%'<^'!®.'^till a thorn P P 21 And the turtle's loyal breast P T Breath— I'll sigh celestial breath VA all but with a breath " Comes breath perfumed " his breath breatheth " Banish'd by thy breath " draws up her breath " to steal his breath " his breath and beauty set " to her Adonis' breath " A dream, a breath R L play'd with her breath " unwholesome breaths make sick " for passage of her breath " made me stop my breath " Thin winding breath " his breath drinks up again " bids him possess his breath " When summer's breath Son 54 8 5 12 6 34 275 14 852 264 811 874 G 56 296 396 582 648 782 812 855 1182 1183 407 439 463 759 851 1122 1563 1723 1737 1842 7 10 11 11 4 14 3 10 259 292 10 57 189 414 444 474 510 929 934 935 1172 212 400 779 1040 . 1180 , 1407 . 1666 . 1777 Breath — summer's honey breath Son 65 5 Where breath most breathes " 81 14 Then others for the breath of words respect " 85 13 If not from my love's breath " 99 3 had annex'd thy breath " 99 11 Than in the breath " 130 8 O, that sad breath L C 326 My vow was breath, and breath a vapour is P P 3 9 as she fetched breath " 11 11 age's breath is short " 12 5 Wish'd himself the heaven's breath " 17 8 With the breath thou givest and takest P T ..... 19 Breathe — breathes she forth her spite R L 762 What he breathes out " 166S So long as men can breathe Son 18 13 While thou dost breathe " 88 2 Where breath most breathes " 81 14 When winds breathe sweet L C 103 Breath'd— on thy well-breath'd horse V A 678 Lust-breathed Tarquin leaves R L 3 Breathed forth the sound " 1726 prison where it breathed Son 145 2 Breatlier— When all the breathers " 81 12 Breatheth— breatheth in her face VA 62 his breath breatheth life in her " 474 Breathing- Untimely breathings R L 1720 Breathing-while— in a VA 1142 Breathless — Till . . . . he disjoin'd T'^4 541 Bred — Which bred more beauty " 70 but of no woman bred " 214 than civil home-bred strife " 764 in Tarquin new ambition bred R L 411 By thy bright beauty was it newly bred " 490 errors by opinion bred " 937 shall my fame be bred " 1188 conceit of love there bred Son 108 13 strongly in my purpose bred " 112 13 Breed — thou art bound to breed VA 171 breeds by heating of the blood " 742 would breed a scarcity " 753 what sorrow I shall breed R L 499 joy breeds months of pain " 690 What virtue breeds " 872 while infection breeds " 907 breeds the fat earth's store " 1837 That's for thyself to breed another thee Son 6 7 Save breed to brave him " 12 14 which public manners breeds " 111 4 My ewes breed not P P 18 2 Breeder— Of the fair breeder VA 282 unback'd breeder, full of fear " 320 Breedeth— beauty breedeth beauty " 167 breedeth love by smelling " 444 Breeding— A breeding jennet " 260 this bate-breeding spy " 655 Bribed— hath she the Destinies " 733 Bridle— The studded bridle " 37 Brief— This brief abridgement R L 1198 though my words are brief " 1309 Nor can I fortune to brief minutes tell Son 14 5 with his brief hours and weeks " 110 11 BRIEF 49 BUD Brief— Our dates are brief Son 123 5 In brief the grounds and motives of her woe L C 63 Brier — Each envious brier V A 705 Bright — grey, and bright, and quick " 140 And as the bright sun " 485 a bright star shooteth " 815 that makes him bright " 862 as bright as heaven's beauties R L 13 that slie reflects so bright " 376 By thy bright beauty " 490 pearl from her bright eyes " 1213 their youthful sons bright weapons wield " 1432 Like bright things stain'd " 1435 Troy had been bright " 1491 Into so bright a day " 1518 to thine own bright eyes Son 1 5 An eye more bright " 20 5 though not so bright " 21 11 to please him thou art bright " 28 9 darkly bright are bright in dark " 43 4 shadows doth make bright " 43 5 And nights bright days " 43 14 you shall shine more bright " 55 3 my love may still shine bright " 65 14 and thought thee bright " 147 13 Bright orient pearl P P 10 3 Brighter — Brighter than glass "73 Brightness — And swear that bright- ness doth not grace Son 150 4 Brim — Under whose brim V A 1088 on the brook's green brim PP 6 10 Brine — with showers of silver brine P i 796 the silken figures in the brine L C 17 Bring — sometime false doth bring VA 658 brings beauty under " 746 Would bring liim mulberries " 1103 my attempt will bring R L 491 And bring him where his suit " 898 and bring truth to light " 940 Brings home his lord " 1584 thy sweet love remember'd such wealth brings Son 29 13 For to thy sensual fault I bring in sense " 35 9 let him bring forth " 38 11 to mine own self bring " 39 3 Can bring him to liis sweet up- locked treasure " 52 2 by that which I bring forth " 72 13 give life and bring a tomb " 83 12 my Muse brings forth " 103 1 bring water for my stain " 109 8 Bring me within the level " 117 11 Green plants bring not PP 18 39 Brinish — And wiped the .... pearl R L 1213 With brinish current L C 284 Bristle — with hairy bristles armed VA 625 Bristly— Of bristly pikes " 620 with white and bristly beard Son 12 8 Brittle— yet, as glass is, brittle PP 7 3 A brittle glass that's broken " 13 4 Broad— Broad breast, full eye VA 296 broad buttock, tender hide " 298 On your broad main Son 80 8 Broil — And broils root out " 55 6 Broke — feather'd creatures .... away " 143 2 In act thy bed-vow broke " 152 3 4 Broke — Vows for thee broke P P 3 4 If by me broke " 3 13 Broken — with lustful language .... VA 47 Poor broken glass RL 1758 my slumbers should be broken Son 61 3 The broken bosoms L C 254 If broken, then it is no fault P P 3 12 tliat's broken presently " 13 4 broken dead within an hour " 13 6 As broken glass no cement can re- dress " 13 10 Broker — were ever brokers to defiling L C 173 Brood— all that brood to kill RL 627 devour her own sweet brood Son 19 2 Brook — his shadow in the brook VA 162 his shadow in the brook " 1099 sitting by a brook P P 4 1 growing by a brook "65 A brook where Adon "66 on the brook's green brim " 6 10 Brook — brooks not merry guests R L 1125 Brother — death-worthy in thy ... . " 635 the sister and tlie brother P P 8 2 Brought — She had not brought forth thee VA 204 brought unto his bed R L 120 fault brought in subjection " 724 of her own grief brought " 1578 than this his love had brought Son 32 11 I would be brought " 44 3 And brought to medicine " 118 11 which brought me to her eye L C 247 Brow — Even so she kiss'd his brow VA 59 one wrinkle in my brow " 139 His louring brows " • 183 hides his angry brow " 839 with his brows repine " 490 With heavy eye, knit brow R L 709 with a cunning brow " 749 To mask their brows " 794 character'd in my brow " 807 A brow unbent " 1509 shall besiege thy brow Son 2 1 my love's fair brow "19 9 splendour on my brow " 33 10 delves the parallels in beauty's brow " 60 10 drain'd his blood and fill'd his brow " 63 3 inhabit on a living brow " 68 4 of lip, of eye, of brow " 106 6 stamp'd upon my brow " 112 2 her frowning brows be bent P P 19 13 BroAvny — HisbrownylocksdidhangX C 85 Bruised — With bruised arms and wreaths R L 110 Brutus — from the purple fountain Brutus drew " 1734 Brutus, who pluck'd the knife " 1807 which Brutus made before " 1847 Bubbling — And .... from her breast " 1737 Bud— Who plucks the bud VA 416 intrude the maiden bud R L 848 Within thine own bud Son 1 11 the darling buds of May " 18 3 loathsome canker lives in sweetest bud " 35 4 their masked buds disclose " 54 8 For canker vice the sweetest buds doth love " 70 7 BUD 50 BUT Son 99 7 PP 10 2 " 20 13 VA 1142 ML 604 PP 13 3 Son 95 3 BL 467 VA 461 PP 19 30 LC . Bud — And buds of marjoram Pluck'd in the bud A belt of straw and ivy buds JSad— Bud, and be blasted bud before thy spring when first it 'gins to bud Budding— of thy budding name Bulk — Beating her bulk Bullet— deadly bullet of a gun The golden bullet beats it down Bulwarks — for me many bulwarks builded Bullded — builded far from accident Son 124 for me many bulwarks builded L C Building — To ruinate proud buildings R L He of tall building Son 80 Built — Though weak-built hopes per- suade R L Of rich-built Ilion " when it is built anew Son 119 built up with newer might " 123 Burden'd— back'd and burden'd being young F^ 419 Burden-ATise — For I'll hum Buried — He might be buried their pride lies buried which I thought buried where buried love doth live cost of outworn buried age My name be buried Truth and beauty buried be Buriest — Within thine own bud bur- 152 5 152 944 12 130 1524 11 2 RL 1133 VA 244 Son 25 7 " 31 4 " 31 9 " 64 2 " 72 11 PT 64 Son VA BL iest content Burn — He burns with bashful shame her fire must burn The sun doth burn my face If they burn too lamp that burns by night Do burn themselves Fair torch, burn out thy light To burn the guiltless casket " quench Troy that burns so long " fire to burn thy city " to burn his Troy with water " burn the long-lived phcenix Son war's quick fire shall burn " full flame should afterwards burn clearer " Burn'd — in three hot Junes burn'd " When he most burn'd L C She burn'd with love P P She burn'd out love " Burnetii— the fire that burneth me VA Burneth more hotly fire that burneth here as soon as straw out-burneth Burning — maiden burning of his cheeks my marrow burning With burning eye As burning fevers RL . PP VA 49 94 186 192 755 810 190 1057 1468 1554 1561 4 4 7 314 13 14 196 332 1475 14 50 142 178 739 conscience and hot-burning will RL 247 cheers up his burning eye " 435 burning Troy doth bear " 1474 Lifts up his burning head Son 7 2 that burning lungs did raise L C 228 Of burning blushes " 304 Burnish'd — hills seem gold VA Burnt — two lamps, burnt out, in darkness lie " burnt out in tedious nights R L burnt the shining glory " Burtheu — he the burthen of a guilty mind " burthen of mine own love's might Son The second burthen of a former child wanton burthen of the prime " wild music burthens every bough " Bury — to bury that posterity V A Burying— Burs^ng in Lucrece' wound B L Bush- brambles and embracing bushes V A the bushes in the way " no secret bushes fear B L shape every bush a hideous shape- less devil " Busy — my thought, my busy care V A Busy yourselves in skill-contending schools B L busy winds give o'er " whose busy care is bent Son But — but love he laugh'd to scorn V A But rather famish " seem an hour but short " but frosty in desire " but soon she stops " but never to obey " cannot choose but love " But when her lips " But help she cannot get " 'Tis but a kiss I beg " Touch but my lips " there are but twain " But having no defects " but light, and will aspire " shines but warm . " but died unkind " but speak fair words " but the eye alone " but of no woman bred " But, lo, from forth " But when the heart's attorney " But now her cheek " hut my body's bane " but deep desire hath none " But when he saw " But, when his glutton " th(5 lesson is but plain " love but to disgrace it " all but with a breath " Had I no eyes but ears " that were but sensible " nothing but the very smell " But, 0, what banquet " But blessed bankrupt " But hers, which through " But now I lived " But now I died " But for thy piteous lips " but the ungrown fry " but dissolves with tempering " But then woos best " But all in vain " But that thou told'st me " 858 1128 1379 1523 735 23 8 59 4 97 7 102 11 758 1810 629 871 973 1018 1790 143 6 4 20 23 36 46 61 79 89 93 96 115 123 138 150 193 204 208 213 214 259 335 347 372 389 393 399 407 412 414 ..... 433 436 441 445 466 491 497 498 504 526 565 570 607 614 BUT 51 BUT Bnt — ^But having thee at vantage V But like an earthquake But if thou needs wilt hunt But if thou fall all is but to rob thee But in one minute's fight thy body but a swallowing grave But gold that's put to use But soundly sleeps but your device in love But Lust's effect but more I dare not say But idle sounds But the blunt boar But back retires But hatefully at random but thy false dart thou but bid beware But through the flood-gates But like a stormy day But none is best Who is but drunken I did but jest but is still severe I did but act ■was but late forlorn But stole his blood But true-sweet beauty But when Adonis lived But this foul, grim But by a kiss But he is dead but unsavoury end but high or low but know, it is as good But king nor peer H O happiness, enjoy'd but of a few But some untimely thought But beauty, in that white intituled But, poorly rich But she, that never coped they have but less Is but to surfeit is but to nurse the life No noise but owls' and wolves' death-boding cries But honest fear, bewitch'd Or what fond beggar, but to touch the crown But coward-like with trembling But as he is my kinsman but she is not her own The worst is but denial But with a pure appeal But, as they open, they all rate But his hot heart, which But all these poor forbiddings But in the midst of his unfruitful prayer Thoughts are but dreams But she, sound sleeping But blind they are But they must ope But that life lived in death but mightily he noted but strongly he desired but she, in worser taking But she with vehement prayers But as reproof and reason 635 648 673 721 723 746 757 768 786 789 800 805 848 884 906 940 , 941 943 959 965 971 984 997 1000 1006 1026 1056 1080 1085 1105 1114 1119 1138 1139 1181 21 22 43 57 97 99 137 139 141 165 173 216 231 237 241 242 293 304 314 323 344 353 363 378 383 406 414 415 453 475 489 Butr-But will is deaf RL 495 But nothing can perfection's course control " 500 But if thou yield " 526 but his foul appetite " 546 But when a black-faced cloud " 547 he doth but dally " 554 but his heart granteth " 558 But happy monarchs still are fear'd " 611 If but for fear of this " 614 fair reputation but a bawd " 623 Think but how vile " 631 but swells the higher by this let " 646 but alter not his taste " 051 But low shrubs wither " 665 But she hath lost " 687 But her foresight could not forestall " 728 but that every eye can see " 750 as he is but Night's child " 785 But I alone alone must sit " 795 but he that gives " 833 But robb'd and ransaek'd " 838 But no perfection is so absolute " 853 But like still-pining Tantalus " 858 But torment that it cannot cure " 861 But ill-annexed Opportunity " 874 But they ne'er meet with Opportu- nity " 903 but Sin ne'er gives a fee " 913 but he was stay'd by thee " 917 but pitj' not his moans " 977 But little stars may hide them " 1008 But if the like the snow-white swan desire " 1011 But eagles gazed upon " 1015 But if I live " 1033 But this no slaughterhouse " 1039 But when I fear'd " 1048 But thou Shalt know " 1067 but stol'n from forth thy gate " 1068 But cloudy Lncrece " 1084 No object but her passion's strength " 1103 But with luy body " 1157 but stoutly say, ' So be it " 1209 But durst not ask of her " 1223 But as the earth doth weep " 1226 No cause, but company " 123G But chide rough winter " 1255 Not that devour'd, but that which doth devour " 1256 But tell me, girl, when went " 1275 'But, lady, if your maid " 1282 but not her grief's true quality " 1313 'Tis but a part of sorrow ^ 1328 but dull and slow she deems " 1336 But they whose guilt " 1342 but do it leisurely ■ " 1349 but laid no words to gage " 1351 But long she thinks " 1359 But the mild glance " 1399 listening, but with several graces " 1410 As, but for loss " 1420 But none where all distress " 1445 Who nothing wants to answer her but cries " 1459 red nor pale, but mingled so " 1511 But, like a constant and confirmed devil " 1513 But Tarquin's shape came " 1536 BUT 52 BUT But — But such a face should bear B L 1540 honesty, but yet defiled " 1545 But now the mindful messenger " 1583 yieldings, but still pure " 1658 But, wretched as he is " 1665 But, ere I name him " 1688 But she, that yet her sad task " 1699 But more than ' he " 1718 But now that fair fresh mirror " 1760 but through his lips do throng " 1783 But through his teeth " 1787 But now he throws that shallow habit by " 1814 But kneel with me and help '' 1830 But as the riper should by time de- cease Son 1 3 But thou, contracted to thine own "15 But if thou live " 3 13 gives nothing, but doth lend "43 But flowers distill'd " 5 13 Leese but their show " 5 14 But when from highmost pitch "79 They do but sweetly chide thee "87 Shifts but his place " 9 10 But beauty's waste hath in the world" 9 11 But that thou none lovest " 10 4 but, love, you are " 13 1 O, none but unthrifts " 13 13 But not to tell " 14 3 But from thine eyes " 14 9 but a little moment " 15 2 presenteth nought but shows " 15 3 But wherefore do not you " 16 1 it is but as a tomb " 17 3 But were some child of yours " 17 13 But thy eternal summer " 18 9 But I forbid thee " 19 8 but not acquainted " 20 3 But since she prick'd me out " 20 13 true in love, but truly write " 21 9 But when in thee " 22 3 Is but the seemly raiment " 22 6 but for thee will " 22 10 They draw but what they see " 24 14 But as the marigold " 25 6 But that I hope " 26 7 But then begins a journey " 27 3 But day by night " 28 4 But day doth daily draw " 28 13 But if the while I think on thee " 30 13 But things removed " 31 8 but this loving thought " 32 9 But since he died " 32 13 But, out, alack, he was but one hour mine " 33 11 sorrow lends but weak relief " 34 11 Ah, but those tears are pearl " 34 13 there is but one respect " 36 5 But do not so " 36 13 but thine shall be the praise " 38 14 what is't but mine own " 39 4 But yet be blamed " 40 7 but yet thou might'st my seat " 41 9 But here's the joy " 42 13 then she loves but me alone " 42 14 But when I sleep " 43 3 But, ah, thought kills me " 44 9 But that, so much of earth " 44 11 But heavy tears, badges of " 44 14 But— Who even but now come back again Son but then no longer glad " But the defendant doth that plea deny " But thou, to whom my jewels " swift extremity can seem but slow " But love, for love " And you, but one ' " But you like none " but fairer we it deem " But, for their virtue " But you shall shine more bright " Which but to-day " what should I do but tend " But, like a sad slave " but that which is " stands but for his scythe to mow " But when my glass " But weep to have " But sad mortality " but Time decays " no exchequer now bulj his " But those same tongues " But why thy odour " slander doth but approve " But let your love " But be contented " The earth can have but earth " thou hast but lost the dregs of life " thou dost but mend the style " But thou art all my art " But now my gracious numbers " No praise to thee but what in thee doth live " But since your worth " can yield me but a common grave " But he that writes of you " Let him but copy " But that is in my thought " But when your countenance " but by thy granting " but waking no such matter " But in the onset come " But these particulars " But do thy worst " But what's so blessed-fair " But heaven in thy creation " nothing thence but sweetness tell " Others but stewards " But if that flower " but in a kind of praise ". But do not so " But hope of orphans " They were but sweet, but figures of delight " But, for his theft ' " But sweet or colour " But best is best " then but in the spring " But that wild music " their praises are but prophecies " they look'd but with divining eyes " but lack tongues to praise " but yet, like prayers divine " But makes antiquity " but, by all above " but efi'ectually is out " But reckoning Time " 45 11 45 13 46 7 48 5 51 6 51 12 53 4 53 14 54 3 54 9 55 3 56 3 57 1 57 11 59 1 60 12 62 9 64 14 65 2 65 8 67 11 69 6 69 13 70 5 71 12 74 1 74 7 74 9 78 11 78 13 79 3 79 12 80 5 81 7 84 7 84 9 So 11 86 13 87 5 87 14 90 11 91 7 92 1 92 13 93 9 93 12 94 8 94 11 95 7 96 13 97 10 98 11 99 12 99 15 101 8 102 5 102 11 106 9 106 11 106 14 108 5 108 12 110 6 113 4 115 5 BUT 53 BY Bnt^Bat bears it out Son 116 12 But shoot not at me " 117 12 But thence I learn " 118 13 But that your trespass " 120 13 but by others' seeing " 121 4 They are but dressings " 123 4 love were but the child of state " lS4 1 But all alone stands " 124 11 poor but free " 125 10 But mutual render " 125 12 She may detain, but not still keep, her treasure " 126 10 But now is black " 127 3 But is profaned " 127 8 but despised straight " 129 5 But no such roses " 130 6 but thinking on thy face " 131 10 But slave to slavery " 133 4 But then my friend's heart " 133 10 But thou wilt not " 134 5 He learn'd but surety-like " 134 7 Think all but one " 135 14 Make but my name thy love " 136 13 But wherefore says she not " 138 9 but with thy tongue " 139 3 but in my sight " 139 5 but since I am near slain ' " 139 13 No news but health " 140 8 But 'tis my heart that loves " 141 3 But my five wits " 141 9 O, but with mine " 142 3 But if thou catch thy hope " 143 11 But being both from me " 144 11 but live in doubt " 144 13 But when she saw " 145 4 But, love, hate on " 149 13 But rising at thy name " 151 9 But thou art twice forsworn " 152 2 But why of two oaths' breach " 152 5 are oaths but to misuse thee " 152 7 But at my mistress' eye " 153 9 But found no cure " 153 13 but in her maiden hand " 154 4 but I, my mistress' thrall " 154 12 but, spite of heaven's fell rage L C 13 but where excess begs all " 42 Not age, but sorrow " 74 But, woe is me " 78 began but to appear " 93 But quickly on this side " 113 but were all graced by him " 119 But, ah, who ever shunn'd " 155 and words merely but art " 174 but ne'er was harmed " 194 but mine own was free " 195 but fighting outwardly " 203 But yield them up " 221 But kept cold distance " 237 But, my sweet " 239 But with the inundation " 290 but an art of craft " 295 But wherefore says my love P P 1 9 but live in doubt " 2 13 but I will prove "35 none could look but beauty's queen "44 But whether unripe years "49 But smile and jest " 4 12 but not so fair as fickle ,"71 but neither true nor trusty "72 Bnt — ^Beauty is but a vain PP 13 1 take the pain but cannot jjluck the pelf " 14 12 But now are minutes " 15 14 But one must be refused " 16 9 But, alas! my hand hath sworn " 17 11 Juno but an Ethiope were " 17 16 Plays not at all, but seems afraid " IS 30 But plainly say thou lovest " 19 11 But, soft! enough " 19 49 But if store of crowns be scant " 21 37 Pity but he were a king " 21 42 But if Fortune once do frown " 21 47 But thou shrieking harbinger P T 5 Had the essence but in one " 26 But in them it were a wonder " 32 Truth may seem, but cannot be " 62 Beauty brag, but 'tis not she " 03 Butcher— Like to a mortal butcher VA 618 Butcher-sire — Or . . . .that reaves " 765 Buttock — broad buttock, tender hide " 298 to his melting buttock lent " 315 Buy — So thou wilt buy " 514 buys my heart from me " 517 Who buys a minute's mirth R L 213 They buy thy help " 913 Buy terms divine " 146 11 By— eagle, sharp by fast VA 55 by her fair immortal hand " 80 by the stern and direful " 98 By law of nature •' 171 By this, the love-sick queen " 175 and by Venus' side " 180 even by their own direction " 216 copse that neighbours by " 259 that is standing by " ?82 by pleading may be blest " 328 and by and by " 347 takes him by the hand " 361 by touching thee " 438 breedeth love by smelling " 444 by his stealing in " 450 love by looks reviveth " 464 that by love so thriveth " 466 she, by her good will " 479 seen by night " 492 banish'd by thy breath " 510 at thy leisure, one by one " 518 by Cupid's bow " 581 still hanging by his neck " 593 Do surfeit by the eye " 602 his danger by thy will " 639 be ruled by me " 673 lives by subtlety " 675 By this, poor "Wat " 697 trodden on by many " 707 relieved by any " 708 To shame the sun by day and her by night " 732 Disorder breeds by heating " 742 lamp that burns by night " 755' Which by the rights " 759 by this black-faced night " 773 catch her by the neck " 872 By this she hears " 877 Who, overcome by doubt " 891 By this, far off " 973 By their suggestion " 1044 shall I die by drops " 1074 BY 54 BY By — When he was by V But by a kiss takes him by the hand By this the boy that by her side lay kill'd reft from her by death By whose swift aid Borne by the trustless wings M For by our ears welcomed by the Eoman dame Argued by beauty's red adored by this devil made glorious by his manly chiv- alry And so, by hoping more ■ Make something nothing by aug- menting it Beaten away by brain-sick rude de- sire Shall by a painted cloth She took me kindly by the hand As corn o'ergrown by weeds Is almost choked by unresisted lust flatter'd by their leader's jocund show By reprobate desire Each one by him enforced by the light he spies By their" high treason by Lucrece' side hini by oath they truly honoured hunger by the conquest satisfied lust by gazing qualified for standing by her side Are by his flaming torch dimm'd From forth dull sleep by dreadful fancy waking by dumb demeanour seeks to show By thy bright beauty And sung by children by this dividing She conjures him by high almighty Jove By knighthood, gentry By her untimely tears By holy human law By heaven and earth by him that gave it thee When, pattern'd by thy fault swells the higher by tliis let by heaven, I will not hear thee wherein by nature they delight lived by foul devouring And by their mortal fault wakes her heart by beating on her breast by him defiled From me by strong assault ransaok'd by injurious theft master'd by his young souls that wander by him he was stay'd by thee , An accessary by thine inclination errors by opinion bred that doth live by slaughter that by alms doth live I fear'd by Tarquin's falchion clear this spot by death By this, lamenting Philomel 1101 1114 1124 1165 1174 1190 2 38 51 65 85 109 137 175 245 253 281 282 296 300 303 316 369 381 410 422 424 425 448 450 474 490 525 551 568 569 570 571 572 624 629 646 667 697 700 724 759 787 835 838 863 882 917 922 937 955 986 1046 1053 1079 By— what's done by night B L 1092 batter'd by the enemy " 1171 Which by him tainted " 1182 By whose example " 1194 enforced by sympathy " 1229 by force, by fraud or skill " 1243 Assail'd by night " 1262 By that her death to do her hus- band wrong " 1264 By this, mild patience bid fair Lu- crece speak " 1263 be ready by and by " 1292 by this short schedule " 1312 when he is by to hear her " 1318 Shed for the slaughter'd husband by the wife " 1376 shadow'd by his neighbour's ear " 1416 Here friend by friend " 1487 By deep surmise of others' detri- ment " 1579 takes her by the bloodless hand " 1597 ta'en jirisoner by the foe " 1608 By foul enforcement might be done " 1623 no flood by raining slaketh " 1677 Knights, by their oaths " 1694 By my excuse shall claim " 1715 death by time outworn " 1761 By this starts Collatine " 1772 And only must be wail'd by Colla- tine " 1799 throws that shallow habit by " 1814 by whom thy fair wife bleeds " 1824 By our strong arms " 1834 Now, by the Capitol " 1835 And by this chaste blood " 1836 By heaven's fair sun " 1837 By all our country rights " 1838 And by chaste Lucrece' soul " 1839 and by this bloody knife " 1840 should by time decease Son 1 3 To eat the world's due, by the grave and thee " 1 14 Proving his beauty by succession thine " 2 12 By unions married "86 Strikes each in each by mutual or- dering " 8 10 By children's eyes "98 By oft predict that I in heaven find " 14 8 check'd even by the self-same sky "15 6 drawn by your own sweet skill " 16 14 By chance or nature's changing course ' Andby addition me of thee defeated ' By adding one thing to my purpose nothing ' Stirr'd by a painted beauty to his verse ' by day my limbs, by night my mind ' not eased by night ' But day by night and night by day ' The one by toil, the other to com- plain ' Which I by lacking ' And Shalt by fortune ' outstripp'd by every pen ' Exceeded by the height ' by me be borne alone ' 18 8 20 11 27 13 28 3 28 4 28 7 31 2 32 3 32 6 32 8 36 4 BY 55 CALL By — made lame by fortune's dearest spite Son And by a part of all thy glory " That by this separation T may give " By praising him here " By wilful taste of what thyself re- fusest " Hers, by thy beauty Thine, by thy beauty " By looking on thee " Eeceiviug nought by elements so slow " By those swift messengers " And by their verdict is determined " either by thy picture or my love " Call'd to that audit by advised re- spects " As if by some instinct the wretch did know " By new unfolding " By that sweet ornament " my verse distills your truth " Which but to-day by feeding is al- lay'd " by Time's fell hand defaced " strength by limping ^way disabled " art made tongue-tied by authority " That sin by him advantage should achieve " By seeing farther than the eye hath shown " they measure by thy deeds " pass'd by the ambush " shamed by that which I bring forth " Which by and by black night doth take " Consumed with that which it was nourish'd by " And by and by clean starved " surfeit day by day " Thou by thy dial's shady stealth " by thy true-telling friend '' phrase by all the Muses filed " spirit, by spirits taught " he nor his compeers by night " I hold thee but by thy granting " And I by this will be a gainer too " turn sourest by their deeds " but, by all above " bonds do tie me day by day " would by ill be cured " better is by evil still made better " gain by ill thrice more than I have spent " you were by my unkindness shaken " As I by yours " Not by our feeling, but by others' seeing " By their rank thoughts " have faculty by nature to subsist " Made more or less by thy continual haste " by paying too much rent " Who hast by waning grown " by thee blushing stand " And yet, by heaven, I think " eyes corrupt by over-partial looks " by lies we flatter'd be " slay me not by art " 37 3 37 12 39 7 39 14 40. 8 41 13 41 14 43 10 44 13 45 10 46 11 47 9 50 7 52 12 54 2 54 14 56 3 64 1 66 8 66 9 67 3 69 8 69 10 70 9 72 13 73 12 75 10 75 13 77 7 82 12 85 4 86 5 80 7 87 5 88 9 94 13 110 6 117 4 118 12 119 10 119 14 120 5 120 6 121 4 121 12 122 6 123 12 125 6 126 3 128 8 130 13 137 5 138 14 139 4 By — ^Mad slanderers by mad ears be- lieved be Son 140 12 By self-example niayst thou be de- nied " 142 14 Commanded by the motion of thine eyes " 149 12 fall by thy side " 151 12 Cupid laid by his brand " 153 1 Laid by his side " 154 2 Came tripping by " 154 ' 4 Was sleejiing by a virgin hand dis- arm'd " 154 8 This brand she quenched in a cool well by " 154 9 this by that I prove " 154 13 Which one by one L C 38 Of court, of city, and had let go by " 59 And, privileged by age " 62 sits he by her side " 65 by nature's outwards so commended " 80 by that cost more dear " 96 noble by the sway " 108 by him became his deed " Ill Or he his manage by the well-doing steed " 112 fairer by their place " 117 were all graced by him " 119 who ever shunn'd by precedent " 155 By blunting us to make our wits more keen " 161 By how much of me " 189 by si>irits of richest coat " 236 'scapeth by the flight " 244 If by me broke P P 3 13 sitting by a brook " ' 4 1 growing by a brook "65 throws his mantle by "69 kill'd too soon by death's sharp sting " 10 4 Adonis sitting by her " 11 1 Which by a gift of learning " 16 14 By ringing in thy lady's ear " 19 28 There is no heaven, by holy then " 19 45 By shallow rivers, by whose falls " 20 7 ' Tereu, Tereu !' by and by " 21 14 By-past — To put the by-past perils L C 158 Cabin — keep his loathsome cabin VA 637 Into the deep-dark cabins of her head " 1038 to a cabin hang'd with care P P 14 3 Cabinet — From his moist cabinet VA 854 They, mustering to the quiet cab- inet R L 442 Caged — she would the caged cloister fly LC 249 . Caitiff— asks the weary caitiff VA 914 Call — tapsters answering every call " ...,. 849 Call — in her passion, calls it balm " 27 calls it heavenly moisture " 64 Doth call himself " 650 ' Callit not love " 793 Even in the moment that we call them ours H L 868 she hoarsely calls her maid " 1214 call them not the authors " 1244 At last she calls to mind " 1366 The one doth call her his " 1793 Calls back the lovely April Son 3 10 CALL 56 CAN Call— nature calls thee to be gone Son 4 11 Thou mayst call thine " 11 4 And he that calls on thee " 38 11 that thou mayst true love call " 40 3 Or call it winter " 56 13 I alone did call upon thy aid " 79 1 For nothing this wide universe I call " 109 13 who calls me well or ill " 112 3 upon your dearest love to call " 117 3 Whereto th' inviting time our fash- ion calls " 124 8 To this I witness call the fools of time " 124 13 O, call not me to justify the wrong " 139 1 that I do call my friend " 149 5 No want of conscience hold it that I call " 151 13 Bountiful they will him call P P 21 40 Called— call'd him all to nought VA 993 call'd it then their shield R L fil let it not be call'd impiety " 1174 may be call'd a hell " 1287 Call'd to that audit Son 49 4 Let not my love be call'd idolatry " 105 1 I have been call'd unto L C 181 Neither two nor one was called P T 40 Calm — to calm contending kings R L 939 calm looks, eyes wailing still " 1508 Her cloudy looks will calm ere night PP 19 14 Came — if there he came to lie VA 245 How she came stealing " 344 came in her mind the while R L 1536 To me came Tarquin armed " 1544 A stranger came " 1620 in my chamber came " 1626 came evidence to swear " 1650 those that came with Collatine " 1689 And sue a friend came debtor for my sake Son 134 11 Came tripping by " 154 4 Came there for cure " 154 13 Came for additions L C 118 which in his level came " 309 Can — Look how he can VA 79 Never can blab " 126 Can thy right hand " 158 sighs can never grave it " 376 that can so well defend her " 472 I can be well contented " 513 she takes all she can " 564 she can no more " 577 spear's point can enter " 626 For love can comment • " 714 can my invention make R L 225 fear can neither fight nor fly " 230 How can they then assist me " 350 nothing can aflection's course con- trol " 50 no device can take " 535 From vassal actors can be wiped away " 608 Can comprehend in still imagina- tion " 702 Ere he can see his own abomination " 704 Can curb his heat " 706 that every eye can see " 750 no good that we can say is ours " 873 Can— Thy violent vanities can never last R L 894 Though men can cover crimes " 1252 I thus far can dispense " 1279 than I can well express " 1286 ' can lurk in such a look " 1535 'can lurk' from 'cannot' took " 1537 Ere once she can discharge " 1605 no excuse can give the fault amend- ing " 1614 can see what once I was " 1764 And nothing 'gainst Time's scythe can make defence Son 12 13 Nor can I fortune to brief minutes tell " 14 5 Can make you live " 16 12 So long as men can breathe or eyes can see " 18 13 How can I then be elder " 22 8 How can I then return " 28 1 Then can I drown an eye " 30 5 Then can I grieve " 30 9 of such a salve can speak " 34 7 Nor can thy shame give physic " 34 9 How can my Muse want subject " 38 1 What can mine own pi;aise " 39 3 thought can jump both sea and land " 44 7 I can allege no cause " 49 14 Thus can my love " 51 1 swift extremity can seem but slow " 51 6 Then can no horse with my desire keep pace " 51 9 Can bring him to his sweet up- locked treasure " 52 2 And you, but one, can every shadow lend " 53 4 What strong hand can hold his swift foot back " 65 11 who his spoil of beauty can forbid " 65 12 that the tliought of hearts can mend '' 69 2 in nie can nothing worthy prove " 72 4 The earth can have but earth " 74 7 he can afford " 79 11 The earth can yield " 81 7 What strained touches rhetoric can lend " 82 10 poets can in praise devise " 83 14 which can saj' more " 84 1 if he can tell " 84 7 I can set down a story " 88 6 For there can live no hatred " 93 5 that eyes can see " 95 12 if I no more can write " 103 5 much more than in ray verse can sit " 103 13 you never can be old "104 1 Can yet the lease of my true love control " 107 3 thy record never can be miss'd " 122 8 my o'erpress'd defence can bide " 139 8 my five sensescan " 141 9 How can it? O, how can Love's eye be true " 148 9 Those that can see thou lovest " 149 14 that art can comprehend P P 5 6 that well can thee commend "58 no cement can redress " 13 10 My shepherd's pipe can sound no deal " 18 27 A cripple soon can find a halt " 19 10 CAN 57 CASE Can — That defunctive music can P T 14 If what parts can so remain " 48 Canccll'd— date, cancell'd ere well begun R L 26 Cancell'd my fortunes " 934 date from cancell'd destiny " 1729 love's long since cancell'd woe Son 30 7 Candle — Ag, those gold candles " 21 12 Canker — This canker that eats up V A 656 And loathsome canker lives in sweetest bud Smi 35 4 canker vice the sweetest buds doth love " 70 7 a canker in the fragrant rose " 95 2 A vengeful canker eat him up " 99 13 Canker-blooms — The canker-blooms have full as deep a dye " 54 5 Cankering — Foul-cankering rust the hidden treasure frets V A 767 Cannon — from discharged cannon fumes R L 1043 Cannot — she cannot choose but love VA 79 help she cannot get " 93 she cannot right her cause " 220 cannot be easily harm'd " 627 that I cannot reprove " 787 no, it cannot be " 937 cannot express my grief " 1069 the thing that cannot be amended R L 578 kings' misdeeds cannot be hid in clay " 609 it cannot cure his pain " 861 when he cannot vise it " 862 no, that cannot be " 1049 That cannot tread the way " 1152 cannot abuse a body dead " 1267 The repetition cannot make it less " 1285 The weary time she cannot enter- tain " 1361 'It cannot be,' quoth she " 1534 'can lurk' from 'cannot' took " 1537 'It cannot be,' she in that sense forsook " 1538 'It cannot be, I find " 1539 that cannot write to thee Son 38 7 1 cannot blame thee " 40 6 cannot provoke him on " 50 9 death, which cannot choose " 64 13 thy praise cannot be so thy praise " 70 11 thy memory cannot retain " 77 9 your memory death cannot take " 81 3 of my silence cannot boast " 86 11 I cannot know thy change " 93 6 Cannot dispraise but in a kind of praise " 95 7 Crabbed age and youth cannot live together PP 12 1 but cannot pluck the pelf " 14 12 Senseless trees they cannot hear thee " 21 21 If thou wake, he cannot sleep " 21 54 Truth may seem, but cannot be P T 62 Canopied — And .... in darkness RL 398 Canopy — from heat did .... the herd Son 12 6 I bore the canopy " 125 1 Canst — Thou canst not see V A 139 and canst not feel " 201 What! canst thou talk " 427 what canst thou boast " 1077 Canst— how canst thou fulfil R L 628 yet canst not live Son 4 8 audit canst thou leave " 4 12 For thou not farther than my thoughts canst move " 47 11 Thou canst not, love, disgrace me " 89 5 Thou canst not vex me " 92 9 Thou canst not then use rigour " 1.33 12 Canst thou, O cruel " 149 ] Cap— A cap of flowers PP 20 11 Caparison — For rich caparisons I'^4 286 Capitol— bytheCapitolthatweadorePZ 1835 Captain — when their captain once doth yield VA 893 Affection is my captain R L 271 And as their captain " 298 captain jewels in the carcanet Son 52 8 captive good attending captain ill " 66 12 Captivate — to captivate the eye V A 281 Captive — my captive and my slave " 101 The coward captive vanquished R L 75 A captive victor that hath lost " 730 captive good attending captain ill Son 66 12 Car — from highmost pitch with weary car "79 Carcanet — captain jewels in the . . . . " 52 8 Carcass — The carcass of a beauty L C 11 Care— my thought, my busy care VA 383 and with what care " 681 Save thieves and cares R L 126 To whose weak ruins muster troops of cares " 720 carrier of grisly care " 926 deep-drenched in a sea of care " 1100 where cares have carved some " 1445 and grim care's reign " 1451 His face, though full of cares " 1503 kill'd with deadly cares " 1593 dearest and mine only care Son 48 7 winter, which, being full of care " 56 13 I throw all care " 112 9 her whose busy care is bent " 143 6 now reason is past care " 147 9 age is full of care P P 12 2 to a cabin hang'd with care " 14 3 Care, — What cares he now V A 285 Now Nature cares not " 953 For what care I who calls me Son 112 3 Careful — How careful was I " 48 1 Lo, as a careful housewife " 143 1 Careless— careless lust stirs up V A 556 a careless hand of pride L C 30 Careless of thy sorrowing P P 21 26 Carriage — her levell'd eyes their car- riage ride • L C 22 Carrier — carrier of grisly care R L 926 Carry — He carries thence incaged VA .582 with speed prepare to carry it R L 1294 Without all bail shall carry me away Son 14: 2 Carry-tale — This carry-tale, dissen- tious Jealousy V A 657 Carve— O, carve not with thy hours Son 19 9 Carved — where cares have .... some PX 1445 carved in it with tears " 1713 She carved thee for her seal Son 11 13 Case — his conduct in this case R L 313 beggar wails his case " 711 my case is past the help of law " 1022 CASE 58 CHARM Case — love in love's fresh case Son 108 .9 not in his case L C 116 Casket— To burn the guiltless RL 1057 Cast — cast into eternal sleeping V A 951 love hath cast his utmost sum Son 49 3 and I be cast away " 80 13 Cast-awiiy — a hopeless cast-away R L 744 Castle— The strongest castle P P 19 29 Cat — Yet foul night-waking cat R L 554 Catch — Some catcli her by the neck V A 872 that this night-owl will catch RL 360 holds what it doth catch Son 113 8 housewife runs to catch " 143 1 Cries to catch her whose busy care " 143 6 But if thou catch thy hope " 143 11 Catching — Jealous of catching VA 321 Catcliing all jjassions L C 126 Caterpillar — As caterpillars do the tender leaves V,A 798 Cattle — that grazed his cattle nigh L C 57 Caught — caught the yielding prey V A 547 Cause — she cannot right her cause " 220 where is no cause of fear " 1153 It shall be cause of war " 1159 give the sneaped birds more cause to sing R L 333 the cause of my untimely death " 1178 No cause, but company " 1236 The cause craves haste " 1295 I can allege no cause Son 49 14 The cause of this fair gift " 87 7 and see* just cause of hate " 150 10 and yet no cause I have PP 10 7 the cause of all my moan " 18 51 Causeless — 'tis a causeless fantasy V A 897 Causer— Causer of this P P 18 8 Cautel — Applied to cautels L C 303 Cave--=-These lovely caves VA 247 all the neighbour caves " 830 in his shelly cave with pain " 1034 Grim cave of death R L 769 Cfive-keeping — Cave-keeping evils " 1250 Cavil — I cavil with mine infamy " 1025 Thus cavils she with everything " 1093 Cease — O time, cease thou thy course " 1765 the times should cease Son 11 7 Ceased — When he hath ceased VA 919 Ceaseless — Thou ceaseless lackey R L 967 Ceasiug — .... their clamorous cry VA 693 Cedar — The cedar stoops not R L 664 wither at the cedar's roots " 665 Cedar-tops — That cedar-tops and hills seem burnish'd gold V A 858 Celestial— I'll sigh celestial breath " 189 on his celestial face Son 33 6 Celestial as thou art P P 5 13 Cell— And in thy shady cell R L 881 Cement — no cement can redress P P 13 10 Censure — That censures falsely Son 148 4 Centre — the .... of my sinful earth " 146 1 Ceremony — ceremony of love's rite " 23 6 Certain — with certain of his friends VA 588 Her certain sorrow writ R L 1311 dirge of her certain ending " 1612 When I was certain Son 115 11 These are certain signs to know P P 21 57 Cliafe— He chafes her lips VA 477 Chafing — All swoln with chafing " 325 of an angry-chafing boar " 662 Chain — in a red-rose chain V A 110 Chained — which wretchedness hath chained R L .. .. 900 Challenge— doth that fair field " 58 Chamber — The locks between her. ... " 302 unto the chamber door " 337 Into the chamber wickedly he stalks *' 365 with shining falchion in my cham- ber came " 1626 Champaign— like a goodly plain " 1247 Cliampion — Her champion mounted for the VA 596 Chance — wondering each other's chance R L 1596 acquit me from this chance " 1706 By chance or nature's changing course Son 18 8 Change — With shifting change " 20 4 variation or quick change " 76 2 upon desired change " 89 6 I cannot know thy change " 93 6 And in this change " 105 11 Change — shall change thy good R L 656 to change their kinds " 1147 0, change thy thought that I may change my mind Son 10 9 To change your day of youth " 15 12 to change my state with kings " 29 14 That my steel'd sense or changes right or wrong " 112 8 and change decrees of kings "115 6 thou shalt not boast that I do change " 123 1 they would change their state " 128 9 Changed — blue blood to black R L 1454 Sorrow changed to solace P P 15 11 Changing — nature's .... course Son 18 8 Each changing place " 60 3 Channel — In the sweet channel V A 958 in bloody channel lies RL 1487 O, how the channel L C 285 Chant — hears them chant it V A 869 Chaos — black chaos comes again " 1020 Vast sin-concealing chaos R L 767 Chap— Her cheeks with chaps " 1452 Character — at first in was done Son 59 8 Eeserve their character " 85 3 that ink may character " 108 1 it had conceited characters L C 16 Thought characters and words merely but art " 174 Charaeter'd — . . . . in my brow RL 807 Full charaeter'd with lasting mem- ory Son 122 2 Charge — When thou shalt .... me R L 226 Gives the hot charge " 434 Eat up thy charge Son 146 8 My heart doth charge the watch P P 15 2 Charged — or victor being charged Son 70 10 Nature hath charged me L C 220 Charging — Charging the sour-faced groom R L 1334 Chariot — In her light chariot V A 1192 Charitable — no time for ... . deeds R Ij 908 Charity — in the charity of age L C 70 Charm — bewitch'd with lust's foul charm R L 173 when I might charm thee so " 1681 to charm a sacred nun L C 260 CHARM 59 CHIEF Cliarin — should use like loving charms PP 11 8 Charmed — charm'd the sight R L 1404 affections iu his charmed power L C 146 my leisures ever charmed " 193 Cliarter — your cliarter is so strong Son 58 9 The charter of thy worth " 87 3 Chary — which I will keep so chary " 22 11 Chase — hied him to the chase V A 3 As if another chase " 696 it is no gentle chase " 883 in poor revenge, held it in chase R L 1736 her neglected child holds her in chase Son 143 5 Cha^e — and then I chase it V A 410 To chase injustice R L 1693 I thy babe chase thee afar behind Son 143 10 Chased — accomplishment so hotly chased RL 716 from forth her fair streets chased " 1834 Chasing — roe that's tired with .... V A 561 Chaste — Lucrece the chaste R L 7 Haply that name of 'chaste' " 8 our mistress' ornaments are chaste " 322 which thy chaste bee kept " 840 And by this chaste blood " 1836 And by chaste Lucrece' soul " 1839 that vow'd chaste life to keep Son 154 3 To whose sound chaste wings obey P T 4 Chastest — in the chastest tears R L 682 Chastity — despite of fruitless .... V A 751 Pure Chastity is rifled R L 692 of sweet chastity's decay " 808 my white stole of chastity L C 297 and praised cold chastity " 315 still conquer chastity P P 4 8 It was married chastity P T 61 Chat— this bootless chat VA 422 As palmers' chat makes short their pilgrimage RL 791 Cheap — sold cheap what is most dear (Sow 110 3 Cheater — Then gentle cheater " 151 ' 3 Check— To check the tears R L 1817 patience, tame to sufferance, bide each check Son 58 7 If thy soul check thee " 136 1 Check'd — Priam check'd his son's desire R L 1490 Sap check'd with frost Son 5 7 Cheered and check'd " 15 6 Cheek — doth she stroke his cheek VA 45 maiden burning of his cheeks " 50 his brow, his cheek, his chin " 59 Wishing her cheeks were " 65 making her cheeks aU wet " 83 Souring his cheeks " 185 Red cheeks and fiery eyes ■ " 219 in each cheek appears " 242 a check that smiles " 252 now her cheek was pale " 347 his fair cheek feels " 352 His tenderer cheek " 353 Claps her pale cheek " 468 strikes her on the cheeks " 475 Usurps her cheek " • 591 her two cheeks fair " 957 Sighs dry her cheeks " 966 Which her cheek melts " 982 pale cheeks and the blood " 1169 Cheek — Their silver cheeks R L 61 her rosy cheek lies under " 386 lank and leau discolour'd cheek " 708 Upon my cheeks " 756 Poor Lucrece' cheeks " 1217 Nor why her fair cheeks " 1225 that down thy cheeks are raining " 1271 the blood his cheeks replenish " 1357 Her cheeks with chaps " 1452 Clieeks neither red nor pale " 1510 O, from thy cheeks " 1762 On Helen's cheek Son 53 7 painting imitate his cheek " 67 5 Thus is his cheek the map " 68 1 Aud found it in thy cheek " 79 11 Where cheeks need blood " 82 14 Which on thy soft cheek for com- plexion dwells " 99 4 though rosy lips and cheeks " 116 9 roses see I in her cheeks " 130 6 the grey cheeks of the east " 132 6 her pale and pined cheek beside L C 32 Each cheek a river " 283 which in his cheek so glow'd " 324 thy cheeks may blow P P 17 9 Cheek'd — Eose-cheek'd Adonis hied him VA 3 Cheer- smiled with so sweet a cheer R L 204 'tis with so dull a cheer Son 97 13 she securely gives good cheer R L 89 Cheer — He cheers the morn VA 484 cheers up his burning eye R L 435 To cheer the ploughman " 958 they will not cheer thee P T 21 22 Clieered^Cheered and cheek'd Son 15 6 Cheering— cheering up her senses VA ...:. 896 Chequer'd — chequer'd with white " 1168 Cherish — To dry the old oak's sap and cherish springs R L 950 as Priam him did cherish " 1546 thou shouldst in bounty cherish Son 11 12 Cherry — mulberries and ripe-red cherries VA 1103 Cherubin — Such cherubins as your sweet self resemble Son l\i 6 Which, like a cherubin L C 319 Chest — Some purer chest to close R L 761 lock'd up in any chest Son 48 9 time that keeps you as my chest " 52 9 from Time's chest lie hid " 65 10 Chid — And chid the painter R L 1528 Chide — And 'gins to chide VA 46 If thou wilt chide " 48 thus chides she Death " 932 if thou mean to chide R L 484 chides his vanish'd, loathed delight " 742 But chide rough winter " 1255 They do but sweetly chide thee Son 8 7 Aud chide thy beauty " 41 10 chide the world-without-end hour " 57 5 The forward violet thus did I chide " 99 1 do you with Fortune chide " 111 1 Chiding — Chiding that tougue " 145 6 Chief— The field's chief flower VA 8 present sorrow seemeth chief " 970 should be thy chief desire Son 10 S That she hath thee, is of my wail- ing chief " 42 3 CHIEFLY 60 CLIP Chiefly — Chiefly in love whose leave exceeds VA 568 And I in deep delight am chiefly drown'd PP 8 11 Spare not to spend, and chiefly there " 19 26 Child— the old become a child VA 1152 as he is but Night's child R L 785 The nurse, to still her child " 813 the child a man, the man a child " 954 fond and testy as a child " 1094 If in the child the father's image Ues " 1753 This fair child of mine Son 2 10 Eesembling sire and child " 8 11 some child of yours alive " 17 13 As any mother's child " 21 11 To see his active child " 37 2 burthen of a former child " 59 4 were but the child of state " 124 1 Whilst her neglected child " 143 5 Childish— And childish error VA 898 Then, childish fear, avaunt RL 274 Such childish humour " 1825 Children — Nor children's tears nor mothers' groans " 431 And sung by children " 525 and thy children's sake " 533 If children pre-decease progenitors " 1756 By children's eyes Son 9 S Those children nursed " 77 11 Chill— and chill extincture liath L C 294 Chin — his brow, his cheek, his chin V A 59 did he raise his chin " 85 her snow-white dimpled chin R L 420 peers her whiter chin " 472 Small show of man was yet upon his chin L C 92 Chip— with those dancing chips Son 128 10 Chivalry — by his manly chivalry R L 109 Choice — when most his choice is fro- ward VA 570 Choir — still the choir of echoes " 840 Bare ruin'd choirs, where late Son 73 4 Choke — chokes her pleading tongue VA 217 Choked— Is almost choked R L 282 Choose — she cannot choose but love V A 79 death, which cannot choose Son 64 13 Press never thou to choose anew P P 19 34 Chopp'd— Beated and chopp'd Son 62 10 Chorus — As chorus to their tragic scene P T 52 Chorus-like— her eyes did rain VA 360 Chose— for their habitation chose out thee Son 55 10 thine eye hath chose the dame P P 19 1 Chronicle — in the chronicle of wasted time Son 106 1 Chnrl — And tender churl " 1 12 When that churl Death " 32 2 Then, churls, their thoughts " 69 11 Churlish— Scorning his drum VA 107 churlish, harsh in voice " 134 a churlish swine to gore " 616 >Ci(je_to 'cide this title Son 46 9 Cinder — Here enclosed in cinders lie P T 55 Cipher— To cipher me how fondly I did dote R L 207 To cipher what is writ " 811 Cipher' d—cipher'd cither's heart " 1396 Circle — ^Blue circles stream'd RL 1587 Circles her body in " 1739 Circled— ivory globes .... with blue V A 407 Her circled eyne " 1229 Circuit— Within the circuit " 2.30 Circumstance — In such-like .... " 844 with circumstances strong R L 1262 with dreadful circumstance " 1703 Cistern — coral cisterns filling " 1234 Cite — Doth cite each moving sense P P 15 3 Cited — trespass cited up in rhymes R L 524 Citizen — May feel her heart, poor .... " 465 City — and enter this sweet city " 469 the city to destroy " 1369 fire to burn thy city " 1554 upon these terms, I held my city L C 176 Of court, of city " 59 Civil — civil home-bred strife V A 764 Such civil war Son 35 12 sober guards and civil fears L C 298 Clad — clad in mourning black R L 1585 Claim — Then virtue claims from beauty " 59 shall claim excuse's giving " 1715 possess the claim they lay " 1794 Clamorous — Ceasing their .... cry VA 693 Clamour — pens her piteous clamours in her head R L .... 681 'my wife' with clamours fiU'd " 1804 In clamours of all size L C 21 Clap— Claps her pale cheek VA 468 Clapping — till clapping makes it red " 468 Clapping their proud tails " 923 Clasp— With coral clasps and amber studs PP 20 14 Claw — under the gripe's sharp claws Pi 543 Clay — misdeeds cannot be hid in clay " 609 When I perhaps compounded am with clay Son 71 10 Clean — clean starved for a look " 75 10 Cleanly— cold fault cleanly out VA 694 Cleanly-coined- in excuses R L 1073 Clear- thou clear god VA 860 the clear unmatched red and white Pi 11 In his clear bed " 382 as clear from this attaint of mine " 825 Those round clear pearls " 1553 To the clear day Son 43 7 The clear eye's 7noiety " 46 12 what nature made so clear " 84 10 Clear wells spring not P P 18 37 C/ear— To clear this spot by death Pi 1053 the better so to clear her " 1.320 fountain clears itself again " 1707 her mind untainted clears " 1710 sees not till heaven clears Son 148 12 Clear'd — sin is .... with absolution RL 354 Clearer — with thy much .... light Son 43 7 should afterwards burn clearer " 115 4 Cleave — cleaves an infant's heart V A 942 Cleft— O cleft effect ! cold modesty L C 293 Clepc- — Sheclepeshimking of graves F^4 995 Clerk — And like unletter'd clerk Son 85 6 Client— The client breaks VA 336 To trembling clients R L 1020 Climb — permit the sun to climb " 775 Climb'd^climb'd the steep-up heav- enly hill Son 7 5 Clip— to clip Elysium VA 600 CLIP 61 COLOUR Clip — to kiss and clip me P P 11 14 Clipp'd — And then slieclipp'd Adonis " 11 6 Cloak— To cloak offunces R L 749 thy black all-hiding cloak " 801 travel forth without my cloak Son 34 2 Clock — When I do count the clock " 12 1 watch the clock for you " 57 6 Cloister — the caged cloister fly L C 249 Cloister'd — still in night would clois- ter'd be • RL 1085 Close — The coffer-lids that close his eyes VA 1127 The curtains being close R L 367 to close so pure a mind " 761 Closed — sleep had closed up " 163 Closet — Doth in her poison'd closet " 1659 A closet never pierced Son 46 6 Close-tongued— With treason R L 770 Closure — into the quiet closure V A 782 Within the gentle closure Son 48 11 Cloth — by a painted cloth be kept in awe RL 245 Clothe— Began to clothe his wit " 1809 Cloud — And coal-black clouds V A 533 with the meeting clouds contend " 820 Like many clouds " 972 To draw the cloud R L 371 Eushing from forth a cloud " 373 But when a black-faced cloud " 547 Knit poisonous clouds " 777 unto the clouds bequeathed " 1727 when clouds do blot the heaven Son 28 10 the basest clouds to ride " 33 5 The region cloud hath mask'd him " 33 12 To let base clouds o'ertake me " 34 3 that through the cloud thou break " 34 5 Clouds and eclipses stain " 35 3 Cloud-eclipsed — twosuns were. ... RL 1224 Clouded — clouded with his brow's repine V A 490 The moon being clouded R L 1007 Cloud-kissing — Threatening cloud- kissing llion " 1370 Cloudy — Dian cloudy and forlorn V A 725 No cloudy show of stormy, bluster- ing weather R L 115 But cloudy Lucrece shames herself " 1084 Her cloudy looks will calm PP 19 14 Cloy — yet not cloy thy lips V A 19 Cloy'd — That, cloy'd with much, he pineth RL 98 Cloying— of your ne'er-cloying sweetness Son 118 5 Coal — She red and hot as coals V A 35 Even as a dying coal " 338 Affection is a coal " 387 To quench the coal R L 47 Like dying coals burnt out " 1379 Coal-black — And coal-black clouds V A 533 bathe his coal-black wings R L 1009 Coasteth — she coasteth to the cry V A 870 Coat — an eye-sore in my golden coat P i 205 by spirits of richest coat L C 236 Cock— The cock that treads them P P 19 40 Cockatrice — a cockatrice' dead-kill- ing eye R L 540 Coffer — that coffers up his gold " 855 Coffer-lids— She lifts the coifer-lids VA 1127 Coined— in cleauly-coin'd excuses R L 1073 Coined — tales to please me hath she coined P P 1 9 Cold — rheumatic and cold V A 135 cold and senseless stone " 211 the weather being cold " 402 the cold fault cleanly out " 694 Which with cold terror " 1048 and that is cold " 1124 wrapp'd in repentant cold R L 48 from the cold stone sparks of fire " 177 As from this cold flint " 181 converts to cold disdain " 691 parching heat nor freezing cold " 1145 doth quake with cold " 1556 And in that cold " 1557 in key -cold Lucrece' bleeding stream " 1774 when thou feel'st it cold Son 2 ] 4 folly, age, and cold decay " 11 6 of death's eternal cold " 13 12 which shake against the cold " 73 3 cold and to temptation slow " 94 4 Three winters cold " 104 3 In a cold valley-fountain " 153 4 But kept cold distance L C 237 to physic your cold breast " 259 What breast so cold " 292 cold modesty, hot wrath " 293 and praised cold chastity " 315 age is weak and cold P P 12 7 Coldly — How coldly those impedi- ments L C 269 Cold-pale — With cold-pale weakness V A 892 CoUatine — Of Collatine's fair love R L 7 Whom Collatine unwisely " 10 Or why is Collatine " 33 which Collatine doth owe " 82 Collatine's high name " 108 self-same seat sits Collatine " 289 Then Collatine again " .381 Tarquin wronged me, I Collatine " 819 For Collatine's dear love " 821 was pure to Collatine " 826 If, Collatine, thine honour " 834 My Collatine would else " 916 'well, well, dear <]ollatine " 1058 for heaven and Collatine " 1166 till my Collatine " 1177 'Thou, Collatine, shalt oversee " 1205 Collatine may know " 1312 While Collatine and his " 1609 fhose that came with Collatine " .... 16SU Stood Collatine and all " 1731 By this, starts Collatine " 1772 be wail'd by Collatine " 1799 'Woe, woe,' quoth Collatine " 1802 ' Why, Collatine, is woe the cure for woe " 1821 CoUatinus — ' If Collatinus dream " 218 ' Had Collatinus kill'd " 232 Where her beloved Collatinus " 256 in Collatinus' face " 829 the tears in Collatinus' eyes " 1817 Collatiuni — And to Collatium " 4 When at Collatium " 50 Colour — colour, pace, and bone V A 294 their colours fresh and trim " 1079 Of cither's colour was the other queen R L 66 COLOUR 62 COMPANION Colour — fear did make her colour rise It L 257 for colour or excuses " 267 Under what colour he commits this ill " 476 The colour in thy face " 477 Under that colour am I come " 481 Her lively colour kill'd " 1593 hath thy fair colour spent " 1600 But sweet or colour it had stol'n Son 99 15 Truth needs no colour, with his colour fix'd " 101 6 Colour'd — with purple-colour'd face V A 1 the ruby-colour'd portal " 451 colour'd with his high estate R L 92 pensiveness and colour'd sorrow " 1497 a woman colour'd ill Son 144 4 a woman colour'd ill P P 2 4 Colt— The colt that's back'd V A 419 Combat — This beauteous combat " 365 an eager combat fight RL 1298 Long was the combat doubtful P P 16 5 Combined — parcels in .... sums LC 231 Combustions— As dry .... matter VA 1162 Come — Here come and sit " 17 he comes in every jar " 100 Comes breath perfumed " 444 Come not within " 639 Lust's winter comes " 802 black chaos comes again " 1020 Now is he come unto the chamber door RL 337 am I come to scale " 481 How comes it then " 895 He gratis comes, and thou " 914 would else have come to me " 916 and all that are to come " 923 wouldst thou one hour come back " 965 shall never come to growth " 1062 ' Come, Philomel, that singst " 1128 to come and visit me " 1307 To this well-painted piece is Lu- crece come " 1443 mindful messenger come back " 1583 Comes all too late • " 1686 so thick come in his poor heart's aid " 1784 my verse in time to come Son 17 1 The age to come would say " 17 7 but now come back again " 45 11 thou mayst come and part " 48 12 if ever that time come " 49 1 Come daily to the banks " 56 11 Time will come and take " 64 12 a modern quill doth come too short " 83 7 Though words come hindmost " 85 12 Comes home again " 87 12 Come in the rearward " 90 6 But in the onset come " 90 11 di-eaming on things to come " 107 2 Thence comes it that my name " 111 5 bending sickle's compass come " 116 10 • that I come so near " 136 1 in her heart did mercy come " 145 5 and to your audit comes L C 230 Anon he comes, and throws P P 6 9 Anon Adonis comes "96 and come again to-morrow " 14 5 and bade me come to-morrow " 15 12 Come — To this troop come thou not near P T 8 Comely-distant— And sits he L C 65 Coniest— thou thy tale to tell P P 19 7 Comfort — Take all my comfort Son 37 4 Mo^ worthy comfort "48 6 to be my comfort still " 134 4 I have of comfort and despair " 144 1 I have of comfort and despair PP 2 1 Comfortable — No .... star did lend R L 164 Comforter— Look, the world's VA 529 Comfortetli — like sunshine " 799 Comfort-killing- O .... Night R L 764 Coming— He sees her coming V A 337 purpose of his coming hither RL 113 Coming from thee " 843 coming from a king " 1002 Against this coming end Son 13 3 Since, seldom coming, in the long year set " 52 6 Command — commands mine eyes V A ...".. 584 Hast thou command R L 624 command thy rebel will " 625 similes to your own command L C 227 Commanded — Commanded by the motion Son 149 12 Commander — on him, invisible ... . VA 1004 in great commanders RL 1387 Commanding — commanding in his monarchy L C 196 Commandment — They have at .... PP 21 46 Commence — a lawful plea .... Son ?5 11 Here the anthem doth commence P T 21 Commend — His eye commends the leading " R L 436 So, I commend me from our house " 1308 even so as foes commend Son 69 4 that tongue that well can thee com- mend PP 5 8 Commended — by nature's outwards so commended L C 80 Comment — For love can comment VA 714 in secret influence comment Son 15 4 While comments of your praise " 85 2 comment upon that otfence " 89 2 making lascivious comments on thy sport " 95 6 Commission — whose leave exceeds commission VA 568 Commit — he commits this ill R L 476 such murderous shame commits Son 9 14 Those pretty wrongs that liberty commits " 41 1 commit to these waste blanks " 77 10 Committed-i-thoughtof his evil R L 972 Let sin, alone committed " 1480 hath my heart committed Son 119 5 CommixM — sight distractedly ... . LC 28 Common — excel a common one VA 293 human law and common troth R L 571 that thou dost common grow Son 69 14 yield me but a common grave " 81 7 sweets grown common " 102 12 the wide woi'ld's common place " 137 10 Compact — all compact of fire VA 149 so compact, so kind R L 1423 Compacted— The poisonous simple sometime is compacted " 530 Companion — companions at thy state " 1066 COMPANY 63 CONQUER Company — slain in merry company iJ X 1110 No cause, but company " 1236 his lord and other company " 15S4 Use his company no more P P 21 50 Compare — sweet above compare V A 8 ■which she compares to tears " 1176 Braving compare, disdainfully did sting R L 40 all sorrow doth compare " 1102 Shall I compare thee Son 18 . 1 a couplemeut of proud compare " 21 5 Compare them with the bettering " 32 5 thy trespass with compare " 35 6 belied with false compare " 130 14 O, but with mine comi»are " 142 3 Compared — may be compared well V A 701 Compared with loss of thee Son 90 14 Comparing — Comparing it to her Adonis' breath VA 1172 Comparing him to that R L 1565 Compass — might .... his fair fair " 343 his bending sickle's compass come Son 116 10 Compass'd — Upon his crest VA 272 compass'd oft with venturing " 567 Compassionate — and be RL 594 Compeer — nor his compeers by night Soyi 86 7 Compelled — from this .... stain R L 1708 Compile — of that which I compile Son 78 9 Compiled — of your praise, richly . . . . " 85 2 Complain — and complain on theft V A 160 yet complain on drouth " 544 host of heaven I complain me R L 598 of weariness he did complain him " 845 the other to complain Son 28 7 to hear her so complain P P 21 15 Complained — Lucrece' soul that late complained R L ...i. 1839 Complaining- — counterfeit of her ... . " 1269 weary time with her complaining " 1570 Complexion— of a man's VA 215 is his gold complexion dimm'd Son 18 6 on thy soft cheek for complexion dwells " 99 4 that thy complexion lack " 132 14 Complexion'd— the swart-complex- ion'd night " 28 11 Composed — To this composed wonder " 59 10 Composition — Until life's composi- tion be recured "45 9 Compound — In a pure compound R L 531 and to compounds strange Son 76 4 With eager compounds " 118 2 For compound sweet " 125 7 As compound love L C 259 Compounded — I perhaps compound- ed am with clay Son 71 10 Simple were so well compounded P T 44 Comprehend — beforehand counsel comprehends R L 494 comprehend in still imagination " 702 pleasures live that art can compre- hend PP 5 6 Concave — whose concave womb re- worded L C 1 Conceit — than bottomless conceit R L 701 Conceit and grief an eager combat fight " 1298 Conceit deceitful, so compact " 1423 the conceit of this inconstant stay Son 15 9 Conceit — some good conceit of thine jS'oji 26 7 Finding the first conceit " 108 13 unripe years did want conceit P P 4 9 whose deep conceit is such "87 As passing all conceit "88 Conceited — the .... painter drew R L 1371 on it had conceited characters L C 16 Concealed — So of concealed sorrow V A 333 of faults conceal'd Son 88 7 the naked and concealed fiend L C 317 Concealing — in blind .... night RL 675 Vast sin-concealing chaos " 767 Concord — If the true concord Son 8 5 The wiry concord • " 128 4 Concordant — Seemeth this concord- ant one P T 46 Conclude — still concludes in woe V A 839 she concludes the jsicture R L 1533 They did conclude to bear " 1850 Conclusion — tries a merciless .... " 1160 Condemn'd — be condemn'd of trea- son VA 729 The lily I condemned Son 99 6 Conduct — Extinguishing his ... . RL 313 Conduit — Like ivory conduits '' 1234 Confess — truth I must confess V A 1001 like him I must confess " 1117 Let me confess Son 36 1 Confess'd — So now I have confess'd " 134 1 Confine — In whose confine immured " 84 3 neither sting, knot, nor confine L C 265 Confined — my verse to constancy con- fined Son 105 7 forfeit to a confined doom "107 4 to whom I am confined " 110 12 Confirmed — I spurn at my confirm'd despite R L 1026 constant and confirmed devil " 1513 Conflict— the fighting conflict VA 345 Confound — and her spirit confounds '' 882 doth men's minds confound " 1048 himself confounds, betrays R L 160 doth confound and kill ' 250 on her confounds his wits " 290 that did my fame confound " 1202 these many lives confounds " 1489 and confounds him there Son 5 6 sweetly chide thee, who confounds "87 doth now his gift confound " 60 8 In other accents do this praise con- found " 69 7 that mine ear confounds " 128 4 Confounded^Even so confounded V A 827 confounded in a thousand fears R L 456 Or state itself confounded Son 64 10 Reason, in itself confounded P T 41 Confounding — Against .... age's Son 63 10 Confusion — with .... of their cries R L . ... 445 whole is swallow'd in confusion " 1159 Congealed — with his.... blood VA 1122 mourning and congealed face R L 1744 Congest— Must for your victory us all congest L C 258 Conjure — conjures him by high al- mighty Jove RL 568 Conquer — conquers where he comes VA 100 Which I to conquer sought R L 4S3 my hand shall conquer thee " 1210 still conquer chastity P P 4 8 CONQUERED 64 COPY Conquer'd — Thy never-conquer'd fort -B L 482 in the rearward of a conquer'd ■woe Son 90 6 Conqueror — Her lips are conquerors VA 549 Conquest — on her fair delight " 1030 by the conquest satisfied R L 422 make conquest of the stronger " 1767 To be death's conquest Son 6 14 How to divide the conquest " 46 2 The coward conquest of a wretch's knife " 74 11 Conscience — 'Tween frozen .... R L 247 to know what conscience is Son 131 1 conscience is born of love " 151 2 No want of conscience " 151 13 Consecrate — was consecrate to thee " 74 6 Consecrated— batter'd down her con- secrated wall R L 723 Consecration — All vows and conse- crations L C 263 Consent — plausibly did give consent ii! i 1854 Do in consent shake hands Son 28 6 Consents bewitch'd, ere he desire L C 131 Consider — Whenl .... every thing Son 15 1 Consort — consort with ugly night VA 1041 Consorted-^and his consorted lords RL 1609 Conspirator — whispering.... " 769 Conspire — thou stick'st not to ... . Son 10 6 Constancy — my verse to ... . confined " 105 7 The constancy and virtue " 117 14 thy truth, thy constancy " 152 10 Love and constancy is dead P T 22 Constant — throng her constant woe VA 967 like a constant and confirmed devil RL 1513 And, constant stars Son 14 10 none you, for constant heart " 53 14 constant in a wondrous excellence " 105 G to thee I'll constant prove P P o 3 Constraint — constrain'd with dread- ful circumstance R L 1703 Construe — sense .... their denial " 324 nill I construe whether P P 14 8 Consulting- — . ... for foul weather V A 972 Consume — Eot and .... themselves " 132 that in air consumes R L 1042 Consumed — Consumed with that which it was nourish'd by Son 73 12 Consuniest — that thou .... thyself "92 Contain — is that which it contains " 74 13 what thy memory cannot contain " 77 9 of me their reproach contains L C 189 Contemn — shouldstcontemn methis P'^ 205 Contend — meeting clouds contend " 820 all forwards do contend Son 60 4 Contending— with her tears VA 82 to calm contending kings R L 939 in skill-contending schools " 1018 Thus art with arms contending PP 16 13 Content — Forced to content V A 61 full of cares, yet show'd content R L 1.503 buriest thy content Son 1 11 rebuked to my content " 119 13 'gainst her own content L C 157 For a sweet content P P 18 51 CbnteK<— and alter their contents R L 948 more bright in these contents Son 55 3 reading what contents it bears L C 19 Content — so breaking their contents L C 56 Contented — I can be well contented VA 513 With what I most enjoy contented least Son 29 8 my well-contented day " 32 1 But be contented " 74 1 He is contented thy poor drudge " 151 11 Contenting — . . . . but the eye alone V A 213 Continual — witli continual kissing " 606 with their continual motion R L 591 by thy continual haste Son 123 12 Continuance — tames the one R L 1098 Contracted — contracted to thine own bright eyes Son 1 5 when two contracted new " 56 10 Contradict— If thou my love's desire do contradict RL 1631 Contrary — These contraries such uni- ty do hold " 1558 quite contrary I read Son 62 11 Contrite — Her contrite sighs R L 1727 Contrive — the herald will contrive " 206 so to herself contrives L C 243 Control — controls his thoughts un- just R L 189 can affection's course control " .... 500 should his use control " 1781 control your times of pleasure Son 58 2 lease of my true love control " 107 3 stands least in thy control " 125 14 Controlled — what he was .... with VA 270 truth dimm'd and controll'd R L ...«. 448 white fleece her voice controll'd " 678 prescience she controlled still " 727 Controlling — Controlling what he was controlled with V A 270 all 'hues' in his controlling Son 20 7 folly, doctor-like, controlling skill " 66- 10 Controversy — controversy hence a question takes L C 110 Convert — to water do convert R L 592 desire converts to cold disdain " 691 to store thou wouldst convert Son 14 12 Converted — 'fore duteous, now con- verted are " 7 11 converted from the thing it was " 49 7 Convertcst — when thou from youth con veriest " 11 4 Convertite — departs a heavy RL 743 Convey — I may convey this troubled soul " 1176 Convey'd — quickly is convey'd V a 1192 Cony — earth-delving conies keep " 687 Cool— Shall cool the heat " 190 Cool shadow to his melting " 315 quench'd in a cool well by Son 154 9 water cools not love " 154 14 Adon used to cool his spleen P P 6 6 Cool'd — that must be cool'd V A 387 Cooling— Cooling his hot face R L 682 Co-partner— co-partuers in my pain " 789 Cope — who shall cope him first V A 888 Coped — never coped with stranger eyes R L 99 Copesmate — copesmate of ugly Night " 925 Copious — Their copious stories V A 845 Copse — a copse that neighbours by " 259 Copy — not let that copy die Son 11 14 Let him but copy " 84 9 CORAL 65 COWARD Coral — that sweet coral mouth VA 542 Her coral lips B L 420 coral cisterns filling " 1234 Coral is far more red Son 130 2 With coral clasps PP 20 14 Corn — As corn o'ergrown by weeds R L 281 Correct — to correct correction So7i 111 12 Correction — to correct correction " 111 12 Correspondence — . . . . with true sight " 148 2 Corrupt — . ... by over-partial looks " 137 5 corrupt my saint to be a devil " 144 7 corrupt my saint to be a devil P P 2 7 Corrupted — Which once corrupted R L 294 spotted, spoil'd, corrupted " 1172 Corrupted blood some watery token " 1748 Corrupting — Jlyself corrupting, salv- ing thy amiss Son 35 7 Corydon— Poor Corydon PP 18 52 Cost— and oft that wealth doth cost R L 146 cost of outworn buried age So^i 64 2 prouder than garments' cost " 91 10 Why so large cost " 146 5 by that cost more dear L C 96 painting, pain, and cost P P 13 12 Costly — outward walls so costly gay Son 146 4 Co-supreme — Co-supremes and stars of love P T 51 Couch — from her betumbled couch R L 1037 Concheth — Coucheth the fowl below " 507 Could — there he could not die V A 246 that I could not see " 440 More I could tell " 805 Could rule them both " 1008 he could not die " 1060 all could not satisfy R L 96 Could pick no meaning " 100 Nor could she moralize " 104 could not stay him " 32? What could he see " ' 414 could weeping purify " 685 could not forestall their will " 728 I could not put him back " 843 I could prevent this storm " 966 If tears could help " 1274 itself could not mistrust " 1516 her poor tongue could not speak " 1718 no man could distinguish " 1785 Then what could death' do Son 6 11 If I could write the beauty " 17 5 could with a backward look " 59 5 what the old world could say " 59 9 he could his looks translate " 96 10 Could make me any " 98 7 yet I none could see " 99 14 it could so preposterously " 109 11 I could not love you dearer " 115 2 could not so much hold " 122 9 Well could he ride L C 106 For further I could say " 169 Could 'scape the hail " 310 could not hold argument P P 3 2 none could look but beauty's queen '"4 4 O never faith could hold "52 Fare well I could not " 14 6 the fair'st that eye could see " 16 3 That nothing could be used " 16 10 Alas, she could not help it " 16 12 Scarce I could from tears refrain " 21 16 Couldst— Unless thou .... return R L 961 5 Couldst — Since thou . . . .not defend R L 1034 If thou couldst answer Son 2 10 Counsel — counsel of their friends V A 640 All this beforehand counsel R L 494 Counsel may stop a while L C 159 Take counsel of some wiser head PP 19 5 Count — Shall sum my count Son 2 11 When I do count the clock " 12 1 count bad what I think good " 121 8 thus far I count my gain " 141 13 Counted — black was not counted fair " 127 1 Countenance — should .... his sin R L 343 your countenance fiU'd up his line Son 86 13 Counterfeit— To the poor RL 1269 And counterfeits to die " 1776 than your painted counterfeit Son 16 8 Adonis, and the counterfeit " 53 5 Countermand — never .... mine eye R L 276 Counterpart — such a . . . . shall fame Son 84 11 Counting — Now counting best to be " 75 7 Counting no old thing old " 108 7 Countless — pay this countless debt V A 84 Country — By all our country rights R L 1838 Couple — Will couple my reproach " 816 Couplement — Making a couplement Son 21 5 Courage — Shows his hot courage V A 276 In shape, in courage " 294 stirs up a desperate courage " 556 courage to the coward " 11.58 Courageous— Courageous Eoman, do not steep thy heart RL 1828 Courageously — Courageously to pluck him VA 30 Course — And with his strong course " 960 Holding their course " 1193 his course doth let R L 328 can affection's course control " 500 against proportion'd course " 774 O time, cease thou thy course " 1765 nature's changing course Son 18 8 Him in thy course " 19 11 five hundred courses of the sun " 59 6 to the course of altering things " 115 S what course, what stop he makes L C 109 Courser — the lusty courser's rein V A 31 Adonis' trampling courser " 261 Let me excuse thy courser " 403 Court — Of court, of city L C 53 her noble suit in court did shun " 234 Did court the lad PP 4 3 Courtesy — They all strain courtesy VA 888 villain court'sies to her low R L 1338 Cover — Covers the shame " 357 Though men can cover crimes " 1252 that beauty that doth cover thee Son 22 5 my bones with dust shall cover " 32 2 doth cover every blot " 95 11 Cover'd — The naked and concealed fiend he cover'd i C 3 17 Coverlet — On the green coverlet R L 394 Covet — Those that much covet " 1.34 Covetous — For thou art covetous Son 134 6 Coward — like a pale-faced coward V A 569 Thy coward heart " 1024 courage to the coward " 1158 The coward captive vanquished R L 75 The coward fights " 273 Pale cowards, marching on " 1391 The coward conquest Son 74 11 COWARD-LIKE 66 CROW Coward-like — . . . . with trembling R L 231 Coy — why art thou coy VA 96 to my coy disdain " 112 instead of love's coy touch R L 669 Cozening — Cozening the pillow " 387 Crabbed — Crabbed age and youth P P 12 1 Crack'd — Crack'd many a ring L C 45 Cradle — Lo, in this hollow cradle VA 1185 Craft — False-creeping craft and per- jury R L 1517 in his craft of will L C 126 but an art of craft " 295 When craft hath taught her P P 19 22 Craggy — And all the craggy moun- tains yields " 20 4 Cramp — Is plagued with cramps R L 856 Crank — He cranks and crosses V A 682 Cranny — vents and crannies of the place R L 310 through every cranny spies " 1086 Crave — what she did crave V A 88 a beggar's orts to crave R L 985 The cause craves haste " 1295 the account of hours to crave Son 58 3 more than I did crave P P 10 9 I pardon crave of thee " 10 11 Craved — I .... nothing of thee still " 10 10 Crawl — Crawls to maturity Son 60 6 Created — wert thou first created " 20 9 Which eyes not yet created " 81 10 Creating — Creating every bad a per- fect best " 114 7 Creation — From the creation R L 924 But heaven in thy creation Son 93 9 Slandering creation with a false esteem " 127 12 Creature — Pursue these fearful crea- tures VA 677 'Tis he, foul creature " 1005 henceforth no creature wear " 1081 To creatures stern sad tunes R L 1147 these pretty creatures stand " 1233 Such harmless creatures " 1347 A creeping creature " 1627 From fairest creatures Son 1 1 sweet favour or deformed'st crea- ture " 113 10 One of her feather'd creatures " 143 2 Fair creature kill'd too soon P P 10 7 Credent— And credent soul L C ..... 279 Credit — I credit her false-speaking tongue Son 138 7 credit her false-speaking tongue PP 1 7 Credulous — and yet too credulous VA 986 The credulous old Priam R L 1522 Creep — fearing to creep forth V A 1036 dog creeps sadly thence R L 736 halt, creep, cry out for thee " 902 the little worms that creep " 1248 see time how slow it creeps " 1575 Creep in 'twixt vows Son 115 6 Creeping — Which drives the creeping thief R L 305 False-creeping craft and perjury " 1517 A creeping creature " 1627 Crept — a wandering wasp hath crept " 839 Crest— his uncontrolled crest V A 104 Upon his compass'd crest " 272 High crest, short ears " 297 Crest — from his bending crest V A 395 When tyrants' crests and tombs Son 107 14 Crest-wounding — , private scar R L 828 Crew — and all his lordly crew " 1731 Cried — and softly cried 'Awake " 1628 Cried 'O false blood LC 52 That it cried. How true a twain P T 45 Cries — cries ' Fie, no more of love VA 185 ' Pity,' she cries " 257 ' For shame,' he cries " 379 ' Ay me !' she cries " 833 owls' and wolves' death-boding cries R L 165 with confusion of their cries " 445 the poor lamb cries " 677 Who nothing wants to answer her but cries " 1459 dear daughter,' old Lucretius cries " 1751 Answer'd their cries " 1806 Cries to catch her Son 143 6 Crime — Whose crime will hear R L 224 art guilty of my cureless crime " 772 Be guilty of my death, since of my crime " 931 let his unrecalling crime " 993 Though men can cover crimes " 1252 one most heinous crime Son 19 8 to pardon of self-doing crime " 58 12 how once I suffer'd in your crime " 120 8 wlio have lived for crime " 124 14 Crinieful — this cursed .... night RL 970 Crimson — 'Twixt crimson shame VA 76 never let their crimson liveries wear " 506 that the crimson blood RL 17.38 Cripple — A .... soon can find a halt P P 19 10 Critic — To critic and to flatterer stopped are Son 112 11 Crooked — crooked, churlish, harsh in voice VA 134 his crooked tushes slay " 624 AVhose crooked beak threats R L 508 crooked eclipses 'gainst his glory ■ fight Son 60 7 his scythe and crooked knife " 100 14 did hang in crooked curls L C 85 Crop — bid thee crop a weed V A 946 she crops the stalk " 1175 the ploughman with increaseful crop R L 958 Cross — I see what crosses " 491 A thousand crosses keep them " 912 the strong offence's cross Son 34 12 lay on me this cross " 42 12 One silly cross P P 18 13 Cross — He cranks and crosses V A 682 To cross the curious workmanship " 734 cross him with their opposite per- suasion R L 286 To cross their arms " 793 cross Tarquin in his flight " 968 is bent my deeds to cross Son 90 2 Crossed — thus to be crossed " 133 8 Crow — Out-stripping crows that strive VA 324 The crow may bathe R L 1009 A crow that flies Son 70 4 The crow or dove " 113 12 And thou treble-dated crow P T 17 CROWN 67 DAME Crown — but to touch the crown R L 216 now crown themselves assured Son 107 7 But if store of crowns be scant P P 21 37 Crowned — In thy parts do crowned sit Son 37 7 wherewith being crown'd " 60 6 with outward praise is crown'd " 69 5 my niind being crown'd with you " 114 1 Crowning — Crowning tlie present " 115 12 Cruel — to ban her cruel foes R L 1460 to thy sweet self too cruel Son 1 8 despite his cruel hand " 60 14 confounding age's cruel knife " 63 10 rude, cruel, not to trust " 129 4 beauties proudly make them cruel " 131 2 thy cruel eye hath taken " 133 5 Be wise as thou art cruel " 140 1 Canst thou, cruel " 149 1 cruel speeding P P 18 25 Crush'd — injurious hand crush'd and o'er-worn Son 63 2 Cry — Ceasing their clamorous cry V A 693 she coasteth to the cry " 870 the cry remaineth " 885 This dismal cry " 889 with my bootless cries Son 29 3 Cry — ' O, pity,' 'gan she cry VA 95 doth cry ' Kill, kill !' " 652 twenty times cry so " 834 creep, cry out for thee R L 902 1 did begin to start and cry " 1639 for restful death I cry Son 66 1 still cry 'Amen " 85 6 Where want cries some L C 42 and cry ' It is thy last " 168 now would she cry P P 21 13 Crying— And fright her crying babe R L 814 and my loud crying still Son 143 14 Crystal— the crystal tears gave light F^ 491 sweet lips and crystal eyne " 633 The crystal tide " 957 Both crystals, where they view'd " 963 Through crystal walls R L 1251 pierced with crystal eyes Son 46 6 Of amber, crystal L C 37 glazed with crystal gate " 286 Cuckoo — Or hateful cuckoos hatch RL 849 Cunning — Which cunning love V A 471 the cunning hounds mistake their smell " 686 with a cunning brow R L 749 eyes this cunning want to grace their art Son 24 13 What need'st thou wound with cunning " 139 7 O cunning Love " 148 13 Cup — to his palate doth prepare the cup " 114 12 Cupid — The which by Cupid's bow VA 581 Cupid laid by his brand Son 153 1 Where Cupid got new fire " 153 14 Curb— for curb or pricking spur VA 285 Can curb his heat R L 706 That we must curb it L C 163 Cure— kiss each other, for this cure VA 505 despite of cure, remain R L 732 is woe the cure for woe " 1821 Past cure I am Son 147 9 a sovereign cure " 153 8 Cure — But found no cure Son 153 13 Came there for cure " 154 13 0*re — my body's bane would cure thee VA 372 it cannot cure his pain R L 861 heals the wound and cures not the disgrace Son 34 8 your pity is enough to cure me " 111 14 cures all disgrace in me P P 3 8 Cured — though none it ever cured R L 1581 rank of goodness would by ill be cured Son 118 12 Cureless— guilty of my crime R L 772 Curious — the curious workmanship of nature VA 734 do please these curious days Son 38 13 seal'd to curious secrecy L C 49 Cnrious-good — This is too R L 1300 Curl— sable curls all silver'd o'er Son 12 4 did hang in crooked curls L C 85 Curled — to tear his curled hair RL 981 Current — the current of her sorrow " 1569 With brinish current L C 284 Curse — The destinies will curse thee for this stroke VA 945 Shall curse my bones R L 209 To make him curse " 970 Teach me to curse him " 996 and curse my fate Son 29 4 blessings add a curse " 84 13 Cursed— this cursed crimeful night R L 970 Fortune, cursed fickle dame P P 18 15 Cursed-blessed — their fortune R L 866 Curst— Finding their enemy to be so curst VA 887 Curtain — the curtains being close RL 367 Even so, the curtain drawn " 374 Curtal- My curtal dog P P 18 29 Curvets — curvets and leaps V A 279 Cut— never cut from memory Son 63 11 Cynthia— Cynthia for shame ob- scures VA 728 Cy therea — Sweet Cytherea, sitting by a brook PP 4 1 Cytherea, all in love forlorn "63 Daflf'd — my white stole of chastity I daff'd L C 297 dalf 'd me to a cabin P P 14 3 Daily — streams that pay a daily debt Pi 649 doth daily draw my sorrows Son 28 13 Come daily to the banks " 56 11 the sun is daily new and old " 76 13 Dainty — Dainties to taste VA 164 Daisy — an April daisy on the grass R L 395 Dale — on mountain or in dale VA 232 mountain-spring that feeds a dale R L 1077 hills and valleys, dales and fields P P 20 3 Dallied — Grief dallied with, nor law nor limit knows R L 1120 Dally — dally, smile, and jest VA 106 he doth but dally R L 554 Damask — with .... dye to grace her P P 7 5 Damask'd — I have seen roses .... Son 180 5 Dame — peer to such a peerless dame P i 21 welcomed by the Eoman dame " 51 couldst not defend thy loyal dame " 1034 the dame and daughter die " 1477 Awake, thou Boman dame " 1628 DAME 68 DAY Dame — no dame hereafter living iJ L 1714 Fortune, cursed fickle dame PP 18 15 thine eye hath chose the dame " 19 1 Damm'd — voice .... up with woe R L 1661 Damned— imposthumes, grief, and damn'd despair V A 743 more black and damned L C 54 Damp — With rotten damps ravish the morning air R L 778 Damsel— Unto the silly damsel P P 16 8 Dance — learn'd to sjiort and dance V A 105 Dance on the sands " 148 Dancing — with those dancing chips Son 128 10 Dandling — still'd with dandling V A 562 Danger — or what great .... dwells " ....*. 206 his danger by thy will " 639 Danger deviseth shifts " 690 leadeth on to danger " 788 sundry dangers of his will's obtain- ing . RL 128 The dangers of his loathsome en- terprise " 183 Such danger to resistance " 1265 Dangerous — from the .... year V A 508 Dank— As the dank earth weeps RL 1130 Dapper — Like a dive-dapper V A 86 Dardan — from the strand of DardanP Z/ 1436 Dare — dares not be so bold V A 401 which no encounter dare " 676 I dare not say " 805 and dare not stay " 894 She dares not look R L 458 She dares not thereof make dis- covery " 1814 Then may I dare to boast Son 26 13 Nor dare I chide * " 57 5 Nor dare I question " 57 9 I dare not be so bold " 131 7 Darest— thou .... do such outrage R L 605 What darest thou not " 606 Daring — engirt with daring infamy " 1173 Not daring trust the oflHce PP 15 4 Dark — heavy, dark, disliking eye V A 182 'tis dark, and going I shall fall " 719 Now of this dark night " 727 in dark obscurity " 760 thro' the dark laund " 813 in the dark she lay " 827 Into the deep-dark cabins " 1038 from their dark beds " 1050 From earth'.s dark womb R L 549 Through the dark night he stealeth " 729 dark harbour for defame " 768 Some dark, deep desert " 1144 in the dreadful dead of dark mid- night " 1625 are bright in dark Son 43 4 what dark days seen " 97 3 black as hell, as dark as night " 147 14 drives away dark dreaming night PP 15 8 Darken— To .... her whose light RL 191 Darkening — Darkening thy power Son 100 4 Darkly— And, darkly bright " 43 4 Darkness — burnt out, in ... . lies V A 1128 dim darkness doth display R L 118 canopied in darkness sweetly lay " 398 In darkness daunts them " 462 would they still in darkness be " 752 Looking on darkness Son 27 8 Darksome — in that .... prison R L 379 Darling — sliake the buds of May Son 18 3 Dart— Thine eye darts forth VA 196 she darts as one on shore " 817 hut thy false dart " 941 not Death's ebon dart " 943 might dart their injuries &>re 139 12 Dash — Some loathsome dash R L 206 Date — An expired date " 26 date of never-ending woes " 935 date from cancell'd destiny " 1729 beauty's doom and date Son 14 14 hath all too short a date " 18 4 youth and thou are of one date " 22 2 to outlive long date " 38 12 Beyond all date " 122 4 Our dates are brief " 123 5 Dated— And thou treble-dated crow P T 17 Dateless — hid in death's .... night Son 30 6 A dateless, lively heat " 153 6 Daughter — dearth of daughters V A 754 beldam daughters of her daughter P i 953 the dame and daughter die " 1477 Daughter, dear daughter " 1751 for daughter or for wife " 1792 'My daughter,' and 'my wife " 1804 'My daughter,' and 'my wife " 1806 It was a lording's daughter PP 16 1 Daunt — In darkness daunts them R L 462 Day — A summer's day will seem V A 23 So shall the day seem night " 122 tired in the mid-day heat " 177 My day's delight is past " 380 now is turn'd to day " 481 His day's hot task " 530 sun by day, and her by night " 732 melts with the mid-day sun " 750 a stormy day, now wind " 965 stars ashamed of day " 10.32 silly lamb, that day " 1098 day should yet be light " 1134 shall rock thee day and night " 1186 in her vanity prison stows the day P i 119 and wretched, hateful days " 161 open to adorn the day " 399 she never may behold the day " 746 ' For day,' quoth she " 747 the jealous Day behold that face " 800 to the tell-tale Day " 806 grooms are sightless night, kings glorious day " 1013 Revealing day through every cran- ny spies " 108S day hath nought to do " 1092 thou sing'st not in the day " 1142 ere the break of day " 1280 Into so bright a day " 1518 treasure of thy lusty days Son 2 6 he reeleth from the day " 7 10 thebraveday sunk in hideous night " 12 2 stormy gusts of winter's day " 13 11 To change your day of youth " 15 12 compare thee to a summer's day " 18 1 my daj's should expiate " 22 4 Lo, thus, by day my limbs " 27 13 When day's oppression " 28 3 But day by night and night by day " 28 4 I tell the day, to please him " 28 9 But day doth daily draw " 28 13 DAY 6.^^ DEAR Day — at break of day arising Son 29 11 survive my well-contented day " 32 1 promise such a beauteous day " 34 1 do please these curious days " 38 13 For all the day they view " 43 2 To the clear day '-' 43 7 in the living day " 43 10 All days are nights " 43 13 And nights bright days " 43 14 the wits of former days " 59 13 with beauty of thy days " 62 14 wreckful siege of battering days " 65 6 In days long since, before these last " 67 14 the map of days outworn " 68 1 the ambush of young days " 70 9 the twilight of such day " 73 5 pine and surfeit day by day " 75 13 of the time-bettering days " 82 8 tells the story of thy days " 95 5 what dark days seen " 97 3 in growth of riper days "102 8 now behold these present days " 106 13 I must each day say o'er " 108 6 the day or night " 113 11 do tie me day by day " 117 4 my days are past the best " 138 6 follow'd it as gentle day " 145 10 brightness doth not grace the day " 150 4 Hot was the day P P 6 7 Pack night, peep day ; good day, of night " 15 17 was victor of the day " 16 13 On a day, alack the day " 17 1 twice desire ere it be day " 19 17 As it fell upon a day " 21 1 Daylight — she doth welcome daylight " ^15 7 DazzletU— That dazzleth them B L 377 Dazzling' — That her sight dazzling V A 1064 Dead — thou thyself art dead " 172 image dull and dead " 212 Struck dead at first " 250 As if the dead " 292 believing she is dead " 467 If he be dead " 937 to strike him dead " 948 For he being dead " 1019 And, beauty dead " 1020 he is not dead " 1060 behold two Adons dead " 1070 But he is dead " 1119 That, thou being dead " 1134 Since thou art dead " 1135 the dead of night P L 162 pure thoughts are dead and still " 167 as one in dead of night " 449 and reason beat it dead " 489 And in thy dead arms " 517 the other being dead " 1187 My shame so dead " 1190 Thou dead, both die " 1211 ■who cannot abuse a body dead " 1267 imprison'd in a body dead " 1456 the dreadful dead of dark midnight " 1625 to bear dead Lucrece thence " 1850 by lacking have supposed dead Son 31 2 As interest of the dead " 31 7 When in dead night " 43 11 And steal dead seeing " 67 6 golden tresses of the dead " 68 5 Dead — Ere beauty's dead fleece Son 68 8 mourn for me when I am dead " 71 1 my body being dead " 74 10 breathers of this world are dead " 81 12 that struck me dead " 86 6 was beauty's summer dead " 104 14 ladies dead, and lovely knights " 106 4 outward form would shew it dead " 108 14 all the world besides methinks are dead " 112 14 Making dead wood more blest " 128 12 And Death once dead " 146 14 broken, dead within an hour P P 13 6 As flowers dead lie wither'd " 13 9 our love is lost, for Love is dead " 18 48 King Pandion he is dead " 21 23 Love and constancy is dead P T 22 For these dead birds sigh a prayer " 67 Dead-killinf? — a cockatrice' dead- killing eye R L 540 Deadly — deadly bullet of a gun V A 461 gives a deadly groan " .... 1044 disdain and deadly enmity RL 503 light and lust are deadly enemies " 674 kill'd with deadly cares " 1593 with this deadly deed " 1730 Deaf— Or were I deaf VA 435 But will is deaf R L 495 And trouble deaf heaven Son 29 3 Deal — My shepherd's pipe can sound no deal PP 18 27 Dealing — and use good dealing V A 514 Dear — were he not my dear friend R L 234 my kinsman, my dear friend " 237 Where their dear governess " 443 For Collatine's dear love " 821 Well, well, dear Collatine " 1058 Dear lord of that dear jewel " 1191 my lord, my love, my dear " 1293 Unmask, dear dear " 1602 Dear husband, in the interest " 1619 Dear lord, thy sorrow " 1676 Daughter, dear daughter " 1751 dear ray love, you know Son 13 13 dear repose for limbs " 27 2 new wail my dear time's waste " 30 4 I think on thee, dear friend " 30 13 Hath dear religious love " 31 6 And our dear love " 39 6 and the dear heart's part " 46 12 for a prize so dear " 48 14 After my death, dear love " 72 3 thou art too dear for my possessing " 87 1 Take heed, dear heart " 95 13 lose their dear delight " 102 12 my love or thy dear merit " 108 4 sold cheap what is most dear " 110 3 Pity me then, dear friend " 111 13 thy dear love to score " 122 10 If my dear love " 124 1 to my dear doting heart " 131 3 Dear heart, forbear to glance " 139 6 and thy dear virtue hate " 142 1 for whose dear love I rise and fall " 151 14 by that cost more dear L C 96 terror and dear modesty " 202 each stone's dear nature " 210 Dowland to thee is dear P P 8 5 O yes, dear friend " 10 11 DEARER 70 DECEASED Dearer— lost a clearer thing than life R L 687 which was the dearer " 1163 A dearer birth than this Son 32 11 I could not love you dearer " 115 2 Dearest — by fortune's dearest spite " 37 3 Thou, best of dearest " 48 7 your dearest love to call " 117 3 Dearly — I loved her dearly " 42 2 Dear-purchased— your own .... right " 117 6 Dearth — she faint with dearth V A 545 dearth of daughters " 754 of dearths, or season's quality Son 14 4 pine within and suifer dearth " 146 3 Deatli— And so, in spite of death VA 173 it is a life in death " 413 life was death's annoy " 497 death was lively joy " 498 having writ on death " 509 I thy death should fear " 660 I prophesy thy death " 671 Swear Nature's death " 744 exclaims on Death " 930 thus chides she Death " 932 not Death's ebon dart " 948 Death is not to blame " 9^2 sweet Death, I did but jest " 997 With Death she humbly " 1012 To wail his death " 1017 death doth my love destroy " 1163 reft from her by death " 1174 Though death be adjunct, there's no death R L 133 The death of all " 147 triumph in the map of death " 402 And death's dim look " 403 lived in death and death in life " 406 In bloody death and ravishment " 430 Wounding itself to death " 466 living death and pain perpetual " 726 Grim cave of death " 769 Be guilty of my death " 931 desperate instrument of death " 1038 To clear this spot by death " 1053 Till life to death acquit " 1071 'Tis double death to drown in ken of shore " 1114 death reproach's debtor " 1155 when death takes one " 1161 cause of my untimely death " 1178 in my death I murder " 1189 This plot of death " 1212 Of ijresent death, and shame " 1263 By that her death " 1264 The adulterate death of Lucrece " 1645 Shows me a bare-boned death " 1761 Shall rotten death make conquest " 1767 to be revenged on her death " 1778 the death of this true wife " 1S41 Then what could death do Son 6 11 To be death's conquest " 6 14 rage of death's eternal cold " 13 12 Nor shall Death brag thou wan- der'st in his shade " 18 11 Then look I death my days should expiate " 22 4 hid in death's dateless night " 30 6 When that churl Death " 32 2 Sinks down to death " 45 8 Of their sweet deaths " 54 12 Death — 'Gainst death and all-oblivi- ous enmity Son 55 9 This thought is as a death " 64 13 for restful death I cry " 66 1 After my death, dear love " 72 3 Death's second self " 73 8 your memory death cannot take " 81 3 eat him up to death " 99 13 and death to me subscribes " 107 10 when their deaths be near " 140 7 So Shalt thou feed on Death " 146 13 And Death once dead " 146 14 Desire is death which physic did except " 147 8 by death's sharp sting P P 10 4 That the lover, sick to death " 17 7 Death is now the phosnix' nest P T 56 Death-bed— As the death-bed Son 73 11 Death-boding— and wolves' death- boding cries R L 165 Death-divining — Be the death-di- vining swan P T 15 Deathsman — As slanderous .... RL 1001 Death-worthy — seem death-worthy in thy brother " 635 Debarr'd — the benefit of rest Son 28 2 Debate — in his inward mind he doth debate R L 185 Debate when leisure serves " 1019 debate with angry swords " 1421 against myself I'll vow debate Son 89 13 Debated — debated, even in my soul R L 498 Debaters — serves with dull .... " 1019 Dcbateth — Time .... with Decay Son 15 11 Debating— fear, avaunt! , die RL 274 Debt — pay this countless debt VA 84 that the debt should double " 521 pays the hour his debt R L 329 that pay a daily debt " 649 The barren tender of a poet's debt Son S3 4 Debtor— that to bad debtors lends R L 964 and death reproach's debtor " 1155 a friend came debtor for my sake Son 134 11 Decay — with thy life's decay RL 517 sweet chastity's decay " 803 with decay of things " 947 age and cold decay Son 11 6 a house fall to decay " 13 9 Time debateth with Decay " 15 11 fortify yourself in your decay " 16 3 itself confounded to decay " 64 10 my love was my decay " 80 14 a satire to decay " 100 11 on the doubts of my decay P P 14 4 Decay — and when that decays R L 713 will wither, and his sap decay " 1168 in mine own love's strength seem to decay Son 23 7 so strong, but Time decays " 65 8 even with my life decay " 71 12 Decay'd — as soon decay'd and done R L 23 gracious numbers are decay'd Son 79 3 Decease — fearing my love's decease VA 1002 children pre-decease progenitors R L 1756 the riper should by time decease Son 1 3 after yourself 's decease " 13 7 after their lord's decease " 97 8 Deceased — lines of thy deceased lover " 32 4 hang more praise upon deceased I " 72 7 DECEIT 71 DEFEND Deceit— Thou look'st not like deceit RL 585 To hide deceit " 1507 Saw how deceits were gilded i C 172 Deceitful— Conceit so compact R L 1423 Deceive — do not deceive me " 585 thy sweet self dost deceive Son 4l 10 so sweetly doth deceive " 39 12 as it best deceives L C 306 Deceived- with painted grapes VA 601 Like a deceived husband Son 93 2 mine eye may be deceived " 104 12 Deceivest— if thou thyself deceivest " 40 7 Deceiving — the deceiving harmony V A 781 And most deceiving " 1156 December— old December's bareness Son 97 4 Decide— To 'cide this title " 46 9 Deck — And decks with praises RL 108 to deck his oratory " 815 Declines — fair from fair sometime declines Son 18 7 Declined — With head declined R L 1661 My low-declined honour " 1705 Decrease — at height decrease Son 15 7 Decree — quiver'st thou at this ... . RL 1030 heaven in thy creation did decree Son 93 9 change decrees of kings " 115 6 Decrepit — Teaching decrepit age to tread the measures V A 1148 As a decrepit father Son 37 1 Dedicated — The dedicated words " 82 3 Deed — Let fair humanity abhor the deed R L 195 with so black a deed " 226 shows like a virtuous deed " 252 tears ensue the deed " 502 This deed will make thee " 610 time for charitable deeds " 908 with deeds degenerate " 1003 My life's foul deed " 1208 To talk in deeds " 1348 Whose deed hath made her " 1566 The lechers in their deed " ...... 1637 with this deadly deed " 1730 or grief help grievous deeds " 1822 and ransom all ill deeds Son 34 14 To see his active child do deeds of youth " 37 2 into my deeds to pry " 61 6 they measure by thy deeds " 69 10 is bent my deeds to cross " 90 2 turn sourest by their deeds " 94 13 of my harmful deeds " 111 2 my deeds must not be shown " 121 12 save in thy deeds " 131 13 the very refuse of thy deeds " 150 6 by him became his deed L C Ill Deem — but dull and slow she deems RL 13.36 but fairer we it deem Son 54 3 Deemed — and for true things deem'd " 96 8 wliioh is so deemed " 121 3 Deep — Then love's deep groans V A 377 but deep desire hath none " 389 Sad pause and deep regard R L 277 Deep woes roll forward " 1118 And with deep groans " 1132 Some dark, deep desert " 1144 Till after a deep groan " 1276 And that deep torture " 1287 Deep sounds make lesser noise " 1329 Deep — Show'd deep regard RL 1400 By deep surmise of others' detri- ment " 1579 which deep impression bears " 1712 bail it from the deep unrest " 1725 The deep vexation " 1779 Wherein deep policy did him dis- guise " 1815 And that deep vow " 1847 And dig deep trenches Son 2 2 have full as deep a dye " 54 5 upon your soundless deep " 80 10 praise the deep vermillion " 98 10 For that deep wound " 133 2 I have sworn deep oaths of thy deep kindness " 152 9 arguments and question deep L C 121 whose deep conceit is such P P 8 7 And I in deep delight " 8 11 Deep in the thigh " 9 11 My sighs so deep " 18 31 Deep-brain'd — And .... sonnets L C 209 Deep-dark — Into the deep-dark cab- ins of her head VA 1038 Deep-drenched — deep-drenched in a sea of care R L 1100 Deeper — O, deeper sin " 701 Deepest — My deepest sense Son 120 10 Deep-green — The emerald LC 213 Deeply — upon her back deeply dis- tress'd VA 814 Passion on passion deeply is re- doubled " 832 Deep-sore— hearts' wounding " 432 Deep-sunken — thine own .... eyes Son 2 7 Deep-sweet — Ear's music VA 432 Deep-wounded — with a boar PP 9 10 Deer — thou shalt be my deer VA 231 Then be my deer " 239 sorteth with a herd of deer " 689 As the poor frighted deer R L 1149 And stall'd the deer P P 19 2 Deface— winter's ragged hand deface Son 6 1 nor none falser to deface her PP 1 6 Defaced — soul's fair temple is ... . RL 719 by Time's fell hand defaced Son 64 1 Defame — dark harbour for defame R L 768 minstrels tuning my defame " 817 thou livest in my defame " 1033 Defeat — true love that doth my rest defeat Son 61 11 Defeated — me of thee defeated " 20 11 Defeature — with impure defeature VA 736 Defect — But having no defects " 1.38 torments us with defect RL 151 God wot, it was defect " 1345 see thee frown on my defects Son 49 2 shall not be thy defect " 70 1 doth worship thy defect " 149 11 Defence — 'gainst Time's scythe can make defence " 12 13 making no defence " 89 4 my o'er-press'd defence " 139 8 As passing all conceit needs no de- fence PP 8 8 Defend — can so well defend her V A 472 the growing rose defends R L 492 defend thy loyal dame " 1034 suppose thou dost defend me " 1684 DEFENDANT 72 DESIRE Defendant — the defendant doth that plea deny Son 46 7 Defiled— by him defiled R L 787 let forth my foul-deflled blood " 1029 With outward honesty, but yet de- filed " 1545 Defiling— vows were ever brokers to defiling L C 173 Define — And for myself mine own worth do define Son 62 7 Deflower — quoth he ' I must .... R L 348 Deformed'st — or creature Son 113 10 Defunctive — That .... music can P T 14 Defy — Thy registers and thee I both defy Son 123 9 Age, I do defy thee P P 12 11 Defying— Faith's defying " 18 6 Degenerate — with deeds degenerate K i 1003 Deified — new lodged and newly . ... L C 84 Deign — If thou wilt this favour V A 15 Delay — haste is mated with delays " 909 the glove, that did delay him R L 325 unhallow'd haste her words delays " 552 many accents and delays " 1719 Delay'd — Her audit, though delay'd Son 126 11 Delicious — His taste delicious R L 699 Delight — better'd with a more .... VA 78 My day's delight is past " 380 aim at like delight " 400 on her fair delight " 1030 in that sky of his delight R L 12 shame that follows sweet delight " 357 her life, her world's delight " 385 marks thee for my earth's delight " 487 chides his vanish'd, loathed delight " 742 false slave to false delight " 927 sweet hours from love's delight Son 36 8 decrepit father takes delight " 37 1 to heart's and eye's delight " 47 14 or pursuing no delight " 75 11 Or more delight than hawks " 91 11 but figures of delight " 98 11 lose their dear delight " 102 12 is there more delight " 130 7 And I in deep delight PP 8 11 thus dissembled her delight " 19 16 DeiiffJU— Do I delight to die VA 496 others, they think, delight " 843 by nature they delight R L 697 joy delights in joy Son 8 2 Delights to peep " 24 12 stories to delight his ear P P 4 5 Deliglited — with thy tongue's tune delighted Son 141 5 Delightful— and high plain VA 230 Delighting — and ravishment .... R L 430 Deliver— and she delivers it " 1333 For it no form delivers to the heart Son 113 5 Deliver'd — deliver'd from thy brain " 77 11 Delve — And delves the parallels " 60 10 Delving — where earth-delving conies keep VA 687 Demand — Demand of him L C 149 Demeanour — he by dumb demeanour seeks to show R L 474 Demure — doth give ... good-morrow " 1219 Denial — but denial and reproving " 242 He in the worst sense construes their denial " 324 Denied — mayst thou be denied Son 142 14 Denote — then love doth well denote " 148 7 Deny — If thou deny, then force R L 513 deny that thou bear'st love Son 10 1 doth that plea deny " 46 7 And deny himself for Jove P P 11 17 Denying — Love's denying " 18 5 Depart — that he may deparl" VA 578 He thence departs R L 743 if thou shouldst depart Son 6 11 As easy might I from myself depart " 109 3 Departest — from that which thou . . . . " 11 2 Depend — it depends upon that love " 92 4 on thy humour doth depend '• 92 8 truth and beauty on my love de- pends " 101 3 that do on mine depend L C 274 Depending — words are now .... R L 1615 Deprive — to deprive dishonour'd life " 1186 Deprived — which thou hast here .... " 1752 Derive — my knowledge I derive Soil 14 9 Derived — Thou wast not to this end from me derived R L 1755 Descant — To descant on the doubts P P 14 4 Descant'st — on Tereus descant'st R L 1134 Descended — with slow-sad gait .... " 1081 descended her sheaved hat L C 31 Descending — the heat of this de- scending sun VA 190 Describe — Describe Adonis, and the counterfeit So7i 53 5 Descried — . ... in men's nativity R L 538 Description — I see descriptions of the fairest wights Son 106 2 Desert — Some deep dark desert R L 1144 Desert — with your most high deserts Son 17 2 knowledge of mine own desert " 49 10 As to behold desert " 66 2 than mine own desert " 72 6 your great deserts repay " 117 2 Where thy desert may merit praise PP 19 27 Deserve — Deserves the travail Son 79 6 may deserve to pitied be " 142 12 deserve not punishment P P 3 4 Deserved — deserved a greater fee V A 609 deserved thy beauty's use Son 2 9 Deservest — which thou .... alone " 39 8 Deserving — where is my deserving " 87 6 Design — a meritorious fair design R L 1692 soft audience to my sweet design L C 278 Desire — desire doth lend her force V A 29 but frosty in desire " 36 and his high desire " 276 approach of sweet desire " 386 deep desire hath none " 389 or life desire " 496 Now quick desire " 547 Love in his desire " 653 desire sees best of all " 720 desire's foul nurse " 773 drops of hot desire " 1074 unto himself was his desire " 1180 trustless wings of false desire RL 2 toss'd between desire and dread " 171 by brain-sick rude desire " 175 Lucrece must I force to my desire " 182 or were he not my dear friend, this desire " 234 Desire my pilot is " 279 DESIRE 73 DIALECT Desire — By reprobate desire iZ L 300 which fond desire doth scorch " 314 not to foul desire " 574 His true respect will prison false desire " 642 This hot desire " 691 Drunken Desire must vomit " 703 or rein his rash desire " 706 Feeble Desire, all recreant " 710 Desire doth fight witli Grace " 712 But if the like the snow-white swan desire " 1011 check'd his son's desire " 1490 to answer his desire " 1606 If thou my love's desire do contra- dict " 1631 should be thy chief desire Son 10 8 The first my thought, the other my desire " 45 3 with my desire keep pace " 51 9 Therefore desire, of perfect'st love being made "51 10 times of your desire " 57 2 make them born to our desire " 123 7 Desire is death " 147 8 And so the general of hot desire " 154 7 Of pensive and subdued desires L C 219 Desire — From fairest creatures we de- sire increase Son 1 1 Dost thou desire my slumbers "61 3 nor smell, desire to be invited " 141 7 privileged by age, desires to know LC 62 When he again desires her " 66 ere he desire, have granted " 131 And twice desire ere it be day P P 19 17 Desired — but strongly he desired R L 415 to set a form upon desired change Son 89 6 the help of bath desired " 153 11 nor being desired yielded L C 149 Desiring — Desiring this man's art Son 29 7 Despair — grief and damn'd despair V A 743 as one full of despair " 955 Despair, and hope " 988 Despair to gain doth traffic RL 131 another white despair Son 99 9 of comfort and despair " 144 1 of comfort and despair P P 2 1 Despair — of time's help to despair R L 983 For, if I should despair Son 140 9 Despairing— Hecuba beheld R L 1447 Desperate^as desperate in his suit V A .... 336 stirs up a desperate courage " 556 theirs whose desperate hands " 765 and in a desperate rage R L 219 She, desperate, with her nails " 739 some desperate instrument " 1038 I desperate now approve Son 147 7 Despise — looking scornfully he doth despise R L 187 that loves what they despise Son 141 3 thy service to despise " 149 10 Despised — ...., rheumatic, and cold VA 135 I am not lame, poor, nor despised Son 37 9 Time's spoils despised everywhere " 100 12 but despised straight " 129 5 Despising — myself almost despising " 29 9 Despite — in high heaven's despite V A 731 despite of fruitless chastity " 751 boasted blushes in despite R L 65 732 1026 3 12 19 13 44 3 60 14 123 14 141 4 Despite — despite of cure remain R L at my confirm'd despite " Despite of wrinkles Son despite thy wrong " For then despite of space " despite his cruel hand " despite thy scythe and thee " Who, in despite of view " Despitefully— despitefully I mean to bear thee R L 670 Destined— The destined ill L C 156 Destiny — she bribed the Destinies V A 733 The Destinies will curse thee " 945 date from cancell'd Destiny R L 1729 Destitute — turrets .... and pale " 441 Destroy — each other did destroy V A 346 If thou destroy them not " 760 doth ray love destroy " 1163 who will the vine destroy R L 215 I purpose to destroy thee " 514 the city to destroy " 1369 the user so destroys it Son 9 12 Detain — can no more detain him V A 577 She may detain, but not still keep Son 126 10 Determinate— in thee are all " 87 4 Determination — Find no ... . "13 6 Determined — by their verdict is .... " 46 11 Determining — which way to fly jB£ 1150 Detest — made herself herself detest " 1566 Detriment — surmise of others' ... . " 1579 Device — but your device in love V A 789 from them no device can take R L 5.35 Lo, this device was sent me L C 232 Devil — adored by this devil R L 85 profaned in such a devil " 847 a hideous, shapeless devil " 973 the semblance of a devil " 1246 constant and confirmed devil " 1513 Such devils steal effects " 1555 my saint to be a devil Son 144 7 my saint to be a devil P P 2 7 Devise — Devise extremes beyond ex- tremity R L 969 devise some virtuous lie Son 72 5 poets can in praise devise " 83 14 Devised — yet when they have .... " 82 9 Deviseth — Danger deviseth shifts V A 690 Devour — Devours his will R L 700 What virtue breeds iniquity de- vours " 872 but that which doth devour " 1256 devour her own sweet brood Son 19 2 Devour'd — Not that devour'd, but that which R L 1256 Devouring — . ... all In haste V A 57 lived by foul devouring R L 700 Devouring Time, blunt thou Son 19 1 Dew — morning's silver-melting dew P Z 24 resembling dew of night " 396 relenting dew of lamentations " 1829 Dew-bedabbled — the..... wretch VA, 703 Dew'd — So they were dew'd " 66 Dewy — weep like the dewy night RL 1232 dried up the dewy morn P P & X Dexterity — quick bearing and R L 1389 Dial — which stop the hourly dial " 327 Thy dial how thy precious minutes Son 77 2 by thy dial's shady stealth " 77 7 Dialect— He had the dialect L C 125 DIAL-HAND 74 DID Dial-hand— beauty like a . . . . Son 104 9 Dialogued— And dialogued for him L C 132 Diamond— The diamond, why, 'twas beautiful " 211 Dian— Make modest Dian VA 725 A maid of Dian's Son 153 2 Diapason — with deep groans the di- apason R L 1132 Did — did he raise his chin VA 85 what she did crave " 88 Never did passenger in summer's heat " 91 in battle ne'er did bow " 99 did hotly overlook them " 178 so did this horse " 293 he did not lack " 299 each other did destroy " 346 her eyes did rain " 360 did honey passage yield " 452 he did think to reprehend " 470 love did wittily prevent " 471 When he did frown " 571 my joints did tremble " 642 where did I leave " 715 late did wonder " 748 So did the merciless " 821 did feed her sight " 822 tears did lend and borrow " 961 she did follow " 975 I did but jest " 997 I did but act " 1006 he did see his face " 1109 did not whet bis teeth " 1113 never did he bless " 1119 Collatine unwisely did not let R L 10 did him peculiar duties " 14 disdainfully did sting " 40 some untimely thought did insti- gate " 43 No comfortable star did lend his light " 164 fondly I did dote " 207 fear did make her colour rise " ..... 257 her husband's welfare she did hear " 263 the glove that did delay him " 325 What did he note " 415 as his hand did scale " 440 I did entertain thee " 596 did I entertain him " 842 he did complain him " 845 When Tarquin did " 917 who did thy stock pollute " 1063 that did my fame confound " 1202 Suchdangerto resistance did belong " 1265 did make him more amazed " 1356 peasants did so well resemble " 1392 from his lips did fly " 1406 some mermaid did their ears entice " 1411 no semblance did remain " 1453 Lucrece swears he did her wrong " 1462 fond Paris, did incur " 1473 as Priam him did cherish " 1546 So did I Tarquin, so my Troy did perish " 1547 where you did fulfil " 1635 act of lust, and so did kill " 16.36 I did begin to start and cry " 1639 That blow did bail it " 1725 I often did behold " 1758 Did— I did give that life R L 1800 policy did him disguise " 1815 at him, did his words allow " 1845 They did conclude to bear " 1850 Komans plausibly did give consent " 1854 Those hours that with gentle work did frame Son 5 1 Which erst from heat did canopy the herd " 12 6 their parts of me to thee did give " 31 11 early morn did shine " 33 9 my foot did stand " 44 5 the wretch did know " 50 7 where they did proceed " 76 8 I alone did call upon thy aid " 79 1 you did painting need " 83 1 you did exceed " 83 3 you did impute " 83 9 That did my ripe thoughts in my brain inhearse " 86 3 heaven in thy creation did decree " 93 9 Nor did I wonder " 98 9 I with these did play " 98 14 The forward violet thus did I chide " 99 1 on thorns did stand " 99 8 her mournful hymn did hush the night " 102 10 That did not better for my life pro- vide " 111 3 I did strive to prove " 117 13 To bitter sauces did I frame my feeding " 118 6 sorrow which I then did feel " 120 2 Love's own hand did make " 145 1 Straight in her heart did mercy come " 145 5 which physic did except " 147 8 fire did quickly steep " 153 3 Oft did she heave her napkin L C 15 As they did battery " 23 in her threaden fillet still did bide " 33 in his fair parts she did abide " 83 did hang in crooked curls " 85 did enchant the mind " 89 Did livery falseness in a pride of truth " 105 still did wake and sleep " 123 did in the general bosom " 127 that did his picture get " 134 that did in freedom stand " 143 Yet did I not as some my equals did " 148 Till now did ne'er invite " 182 that so their shame did find " 187 sonnets that did amplify " 209 his invised properties did tend " 212 that burning lungs did raise " 228 noble suit in court did shun " 234 and did thence remove " 237 which did no form receive " 241 did her force subdue " 248 his watery eyes he did dismount " 281 and mine did him restore " 301 did win whom he would maim " 312 from his heart did fly " 325 did not the heavenly rhetoric PP Z 1 Did court the lad "43 unripe years did want conceit "49 she hotter that did look " 6 7 did I see a fair sweet youth "99 DID 75 DISDAIN Did — thou left'st me more than I did crave PP 10 9 how god Mars did try her " 11 3 her lips on his did act the seizure " 11 10 sweetly did she smile " 14 7 that love with love did fight " 16 5 did bear the maid away " 16 14 Beasts did leap, and birds did sing " 21 5 Treesdidgrow, andplantsdidspring" 21 6 Everything did banish moan " 21 7 between them love did shine P T 33 Didst— 0, thou didst kill me VA 499 thou didst name the boar " 641 Didst thou not mark " 643 thou didst teach the way R L 630 Why didst thou promise Son 34 1 thou didst forsake me " 89 1 whence didst thou steal " 99 2 thou didst bequeath to me P P 10 12 Die — ^there he could not die VA 246 Do I delight to die " 496 and die forsworn " 726 like a glutton dies " 803 who lives and must not die " 1017 he could not die " 1060 shall I die by drops " 1074 And die, unhallow'd thoughts R L 192 Yea, though I die " 204 with trembling terror die " 231 fear, avaunt! debating, die " 274 threats if he mounts he dies " 508 The patient dies " 904 For if I die my honour lives " 1032 I need not fear to die " 1052 thereon fall and die " 1139 To live or die " 1154 Yet die I will not " 1177 Thou dead, both die " 1211 the dame and daughter die " 1477 here Priam dies " 1485 the judge is robb'd, the prisoner dies " 1052 yet let the traitor die " ,1686 The old bees die " 1769 Thy father die " 1771 to die with her a space " 1776 beauty's rose might never die Son 1 2 Die single, and thine image dies " 3 14 thou issueless shalt hap to die "93 Thou shouldst print more, not let that copy die " 11 14 And die as fast as they see others grow " 12 12 they in their glory die " 25 8 Die to themselves " 54 11 Save that, to die I leave my love " 66 14 to aU the world must die " 81 6 happy to die " 92 12 Though to itself it only live and die " 94 10 Which die for goodness " 124 14 A flower that dies when first P P 13 3 Died — And died to kiss his shadow V A 162 but died unkind " 204 But now I died " 498 lived and died with him " 1080 in that darksome prison died R L 379 But since he died Son 32 13 lived and died as flowers do " 68 2 Diest — Unlook'd on, diest unless " 7 14 Dieted — ay, dieted in grace L C 261 Difference — leaves out difference Son 105 8 our drops this difference bore L C 300 Different— Of different flowers Son 98 6 the dialect and different skill L C 125 Dig — His snout digs sepulchres V A 622 And dig deep trenches Son 2 2 Digestion — in digestion souring R L 699 Dignified — they basely dignified " 660 and therein dignified Son 101 4 Dignify — so dignifies his story " 84 8 Dignity — proud of such a dignity R L 437 The bravest weed outbraves his dignity Son 94 12 Digression — digression is so vile R L 202 Diligence — done with speedy .... " 1853 Dim — dim darkness doth display " 118 And death's dim look " 403 In his dim mist " 548 And wipe the dim mist " 643 Dim register and notary " 765 in her dim element " 1588 fair fresh mirror, dim and old " 1760 Diminish'd — Beany jot diminish'd VA 417 Dimm'd — torch .... and eontroll'd R L 448 is his gold complexion dimm'd Son 18 6 Dimple — appears a pretty dimple V A 242 Dimpled — her snow-white .... chin R L 420 Dint — snow takes any dint V A 354 Dire — The dire imagination " 975 And the dire thought R L 972 war and dire events V A 1159 Directed — are bright in dark .... Son 43 4 Direction — by their own direction V A 216 Directly — yet not directly tell Son 144 10 yet not directly tell P P 2 10 Direful — stern and .... god of war V A 98 exclaiming on the direful night R L 741 Dirge — Begins the sad dirge " 1612 Disabled — by limping sway disabled (Sbra 66 8 Disarm'd — by a virgin hand disarm'd " 154 8 Disbursed — And all my fame that lives disbursed be R L 1203 Discern — wherein it shall discern " 619 Discharge — . . . . one word of woe " 1605 Discharged — from .... cannon fumes " 1043 Disciplined— Who ay, dieted LC 261 Discloses — their masked buds .... Son 54 8 Discolour'd — and lean .... cheek R L 708 Discontent — servile to all discon- tents VA 1161 in shows of discontent R L 1580 thus attired in discontent " 1601 blow of thralled discontents Son 124 7 her poor infant's discontent " 143 8 By discontent so breaking L C 56 Thy discontent thou didst be- queath PP 10 12 Discord — Melodious discord, heavenly tune VA 431 My restless discord loves no stops R L 1124 Discourse — Bid me discourse VA 145 My thoughts and my discourse Son 147 11 Discovery — discovery of her way VA 828 She dares not therefore make dis- covery R L 1314 Disdain— in a dull disdain VA 33 Servile to my coy disdain " 112 smiles as in disdain " 241 bondage in disdain " 394 DISDAIN 76 DIVIDE Disdain — and such disdain VA 501 will hold thee in disdain " 761 disdain and deadly enmity JB L 503 hang their heads at this disdain " 521 converts to cold disdain " 691 torments me with disdain Son 132 2 with too much disdain " 140 2 was wounded with disdain PP 16 11 Disdain — dishonour to disdain him It L 844 Disdain to him disdained scraps " 987 disdains the tillage Son 3 6 Disdained — eyes disdain'd the woo- ing VA 358 disdained scraps to give R L 987 Disdaineth — my love no whit .... Son 33 13 Disdainfully— did sting R L 40 Disease — longer nurseth the disease Son 147 2 Diseased— To be diseased " 118 8 For men diseased " 154 12 Disgrace— love but to disgrace it VA 412 disgrace me half so ill Son 89 5 As I'll myself disgrace " 89 7 May time disgrace " 126 8 Disgrace — blush at her own disgrace R L 479 The same disgrace which they themselves behold " 751 lies martyr'd with disgrace " 802 unseen shame! invisible disgrace " 827 Of her disgrace " 1320 When, in disgrace with fortune Son 29 1 to west, with this disgrace " 33 8 and cures not the disgrace " 34 8 and doing me disgrace " 103 8 if not lives in disgrace " 127 8 cures all disgrace in me P P 3 8 Disgraced — he stands disgraced R L 718 in them doth stand disgraced " 1833 perfection wrongfully disgraced Son 66 7 Disguise — policy did him disguise R L 1815 Disguised — with chaps and wrinkles were disguised " 1452 Dislievell'd — with long .... hair V A 147 in my dishevell'd hair R L 1129 Dishonour— O foul dishonour to my household's grave " 198 To privilege dishonour " 621 Black lust, dishonour, shame " 654 For it had been dishonour " 844 Dislionoured — my body so ... . " 1185 to deprive dishonour'd life " 1186 Disjoin'd — till breathless he ... . VA 541 Disliking — dark, disliking eye " 182 Dismal — This dismal cry " 889 Dismay'd — her senses all dismay'd " 896 and will not be dismay'd R L 273 Dismiss — Dismiss your vows V A 425 Dismount — his watery eyes he did dismount L C 2S1 Disorder — Disorder breeds by heat- ing VA 742 Dispatch — and makes all swift .... Son 143 3 Dispensation — with good thoughts makes dispensation R L 248 Dispense— never will dispense " 1070 1 thus far can dispense " 1279 with the foul act dispense " 1704 with my neglect I do dispense Son 112 12 Disperse — under thee their poesy disperse " 78 4 Dispersed — in thy sea dispersed R L 658 The dispersed air " ..... 1805 Displacest— and displacest laud " 887 Display— dim darkness doth display " 118 Display'd — his gaudy banner is ... . " 272 Disposed— to set me light Son 88 1 Disposing — To the disposing V A 1040 Disposition — with noble disposition'P Z 1695 Dispraise — Cannot dispraise but in a kind Son 95 7 Disputation— graceless holds he dis- putation R L 246 made a theme for disputation " 822 Holds disputation with each thing " 1101 Dissemble — the boar, not to ... . VA 641 Dissembled— thus her delight P P 19 16 Dissembled with an outward show " 19 38 Dissension — And set dissensioii V A 1160 Dissentious — Dissentious Jealousy " 657 Dissolve— Would in thy palm dissolve " 144 dissolves with tempering " 565 Dissolved — For stones to water R L 592 Dissolution — frost hath dissolution " 355 Dissuade— one foolish heart Son 141 10 Distain — silver-shining queen he would distain RL 786 Distained — her tear-distained ej'e " 1586 Distance — Injurious distance should not stop Son 44 2 With safest distance L C 151 But kept cold distance " 237 Distance and no space, was seen P T 30 Distant — And comely-distant sits hei C 65 Distempor'd — a sad guest Son 153 12 Distempering — gentle love VA 653 Distill— by verse distills your truths /Son. 54 14 Distillation — summer's distillation "59 Distill'd-But flowers distill'd " 5 13 ere thou be distill'd "62 Distill'd from limbecks " 119 2 Distilling — with such .... showers VA 66 Distinct — Two distincts, division none P T 27 Distinguish — what he said R L 1785 Distract — Their distract parcels L C 231 Distractedly — sight .... commix'd " 28 Distraction — In the distraction Son 119 8 Distress — Distress likes dumps R L 1127 where all distress is stell'd " 1444 distress and dolour dwell'd " 1446 Distress'd — upon her back deeply distress'd VA 814 her heart, poor citizen! distress'd R L 465 Disturb — stealing in, .... the feast VA 450 Disturb his hours of rest R L 974 Disturbed — with disturbed mind VA 340 From sleep disturbed R L 454 Disturbing — where love reigns, dis- turbing Jealousy V A 649 Ditty— a woeful ditty " 836 welcome daylight with her ditty PP 15 7 there sung the dolefuH'st ditty " 21 11 Dive-dapper — Like a dive-dapper V A 86 Divert — Divert strong minds Son 115 8 Diverted — Sometime diverted their poor balls L C 24 Divide— from her breast it doth ... . RL 1737 How to divide the conquest Son 46 2 with his hearing to divide L C 67 DIVIDED 77 DO Divided — ^let us divided live Son Dividing — their present fall by this dividing iZ L Divination — fear doth teach it ... . VA Divine — that were divine " that which is divine H L beholds, as more divine the other made divine but yet like prayers divine Son 108 Buy terms divine " 146 Divining— look'd but with eyes " 106 Be the death-divining swan P T Division — Two distincts, .... none Saw division grow together Divorce — Hateful divorce of love V A Do — to do a goddess good do her intendments break this I do to captivate hard heart do steel it Do I delight to die Do summon us to part Her arms do lend Do surfeit by the eye to do with such foul iiends air and water do abate What should I do Then do they spend Nay, do not struggle so do thy lips themselves do slay You do it for increase As caterpillars do Do burn themselves Swelling dugs do ache thoughts do seldom dream R L so then we do neglect sparks of fire do fly bids them do their liking Do tell her she is dreadfully beset do I mean to place him do not then ensnare me do not deceive me stones dissolved to water do convert put on his shape to do him shame darest do such outrage eyes do learn, do read, do look Men's faults do seldom to them- selves appear do presently abuse it have to do with thee to do me good hath nought to do would do it good husband, do thou take to do her husband wrong would do me good do it leisurely These contraries such unity do hold If thou my love's desire do contra- dict through his lips do throng do not take away Do wounds help wounds do not steep thy heart wliat could death do Son do offend thine ear ' They do but sweetly chide thee ' All in one, one pleasing note do sing ' Wheii I do count the clock ' 551 670 730 193 291 1164 5 11 11 15 27 42 982 28 222 281 375 496 534 539 602 638 654 667 695 710 724 765 791 798 81D 875 87 152 177 434 444 517 584 585 592 597 605 616 633 864 911 1028 1092 1117 1200 1264 1274 1349 1558 1631 1783 1796 1822 1828 11 6 7 12 1 Do — of thy beauty do I questio n make Son beauties do themselves forsake from the stars do I my judgement pluck wherefore do not you a mightier way rough winds do shake the darling buds do whate'er thou wilt. Him in thy course untainted do allow Yet do thy worst, old Time how I do love tliee which the blind do see Do in consent shake hands when clouds do blot the heaven blots that do with me remain my bewailed guilt should do thee shame But do not so To see his active child do deeds of youth Entitled in thy parts do crowned sit If my slight Muse do please these curious days I do forgive thy robbery then do mine eyes best see when dreams do show thee me that time do I ensconce me How heavy do I journey Sweet roses do not so and do not kill what should I do but tend Nor services to do Though you do any thing So do our minutes hasten all forwards do contend shadows like to thee do mock my sight for myself mine own worth do define do I now fortify as flowers do now accents do this praise confound Do not so much as my poor name rehearse to do more for me or none, or few, do hang Thus do I pine do I not glance aside when I of you do write And do so, love For how do I hold thee The injuries that to myself I do should do it wrong And do not drop in for Ah, do not, when do not leave me last But do thy worst what a happy title do I find will do none That do not do the thing they most do show They rightfully do inherit But do not so Then do thy office 0, for my sake do you with Fortune chide 18 3 19 6 19 11 19 13 26 13 27 8 28 6 28 10 36 3 36 10 36 13 37 38 13 40 9 43 1 43 14 49 9 50 1 54 11 56 7 57 1 57 4 57 14 60 2 60 4 63 9 68 2 69 7 71 11 72 6 73 2 75 13 76 3 80 1 82 9 87 5 88 11 89 11 90 4 90 5 90 9 92 1 92 11 94 1 94 2 94 5 96 13 01 13 DO 78 DOST Do — -vvrith my neglect I do dispense Son 112 12 Those lines that I before have writ do lie " 115 1 all bonds do tie me " 117 4 that I do change " 123 1 This I do vow " 123 13 Do I envy those " 128 5 do witness bear " 131 11 I do believe her " 138 2 Yet do not so " 139 13 do not press " 140 1 I do not love thee " 141 1 Or, if it do, not from those lips " 142 5 two spirits do suggest me " 144 2 Do I not think on thee " 149 3 I do call my friend " 149 5 that I do fawn upon " 149 6 do I not spend " 149 7 merit do I in myself " 149 9 what others do abhor " 150 11 I do betray " 151 5 do I accuse thee " 152 5 sometimes they do extend L C 25 What's sweet to do, to do will aptly find " 88 their sickly radiance do amend " 214 that do on mine depend " 274 and yet do question make " 321 What I should do again " 322 I do believe her P P 1 2 two spirits do suggest me still "22 do not love that wrong " 5 13 Age, I do abhor thee, youth, I do adore thee " 12 9 Age, I do defy thee " 12 11 All thy fellow birds do sing " 21 25 if Fortune once do frown " 21 47 Doctor-like— folly, doctor-like, con- trolling skill Son 66 19 Doe — Like a milch doe VA 875 a poor unseasonable doe -B L 581 Dog_No dog shall rouse thee VA 240 the dogs exclaim aloud " 886 He, like a thievish dog P L 736 My curtal dog, that wont to have play'd PP 18 29 Doing— pardon of self-doing crime Son 58 12 Doing thee vantage " 88 12 and doing me disgrace " 103 8 by the well-doing steed L C 112 Doleful— rings out the doleful knell R L 1495 wether's bell rings doleful knell PP 18 28 to see my doleful plight " 18 33 Dolefull'st— sung the .... ditty " 21 11 Dolour — distress and dolour dwell'd P £ 1446 To think their dolour " 1582 Done— life were done V A 197 Her words are done " 254 done me double wrong " 429 wasted, thaw'd, and done " 749 ere summer half be done " 802 and are never done " 846 hath done thee wrong " 1005 as soon decay'd and done R L 23 hath done her beauty wrong " 80 That done, some worthless slave " 515 A little harm done " 528 ' Have done,' quoth he " 645 That done, despitefully " 670 Done— to do what's done by night R L 1092 that hath done him wrong " 1467 might be done to me " 1623 done with speedy diligence " 1853 what good turn eyes for eyes have done Son 24 9 at that which thou hast done " 35 1 first in character was done " 59 8 griefs have done their spite " 90 10 Now all is done " 110 9 of a beauty spent and done L C 11 Harm have I done to them " 198 Doom — in this shameful doom R L 672 himself he sounds this doom '' 717 to the general doom " 924 to this advised doom " 1849 and beauty's doom and date Son 14 14 out to the ending doom " 55 12 forfeit to a confined doom " 107 4 even to the edge of doom " 116 12 in giving gentle doom " 145 7 Door — double-lock the door V A 448 The threshold grates the door R L 306 The doors, the wind, the glove " 325 unto the chamber door " 337 the door he opens wide " 359 a press of people at a door " 1301 Dost — why dost abhor me V A 138 thou dost survive " 173 why dost thou feel it " 373 whereon thou dost lie " 646 as thou dost lend " 864 what dost thou mean " 933 at random dost thou hit " 940 Dost thou drink tears " 949 If thou dost weep for grief R L 1272 that thou dost trembling stand " 1599 suppose thou dost defend me " 1684 Thou dost beguile the world Son 3 4 why dost thou spend "41 why dost thou abuse "45 why dost thou use "47 Thou of thyself thy sweet self dost deceive " 4 10 And dost him grace " 28 10 While thou dost breathe "38 2 thou thyself dost give invention light " 38 8 Thou dost love her " 42 6 where thou dost stay " 44 4 thou in him dost lie " 46 5 Dost thou desire " 61 3 thou dost wake elsewhere " 61 13 thou dost common grow " 69 14 thou dost review " 74 5 thou dost but mend the style " 78 11 and dost advance " 78 13 thou thyself dost pay " 79 14 whom thou dost hate " 89 14 How sweet and lovely dost thou make the shame " 95 1 dost thou thy sins inclose " 95 4 So dost thou too " 101 4 What thou dost foist upon us that Isold " 123 6 Dost hold Time's fickle glass " 126 2 what dost thou to mine eyes " 137 1 If thou dost seek to have what thou dost hide " 142 13 DOST 79 DOTH Dost — ^Why dost thou pine within Son 146 3 Dost thou upon thy fading man- sions spend " 146 6 witness dost thou bear LC 53 Dote — and old men dote VA 837 how fondly I did dote It L 207 And dotes on what he looks " 497 is pleased to dote Son 141 4 whereon my false eyes dote " 148 5 made the blossoms dote L C 235 Doted — on that he firmly doted R L 416 Dotcth — franticly she doteth V A 1059 Doth — desire doth lend her force " 29 Now doth she stroke his cheek, now doth he frown " 45 Poth quench the maiden " 50 she doth anew begin " 60 As the spring doth yearly grow " 141 The sun doth burn my face " 186 doth little harm " 195 doth provoke a pause " 218 how doth she now for wits " 249 doth urge releasing " 256 courser doth espy " 261 vapours doth he send " 274 swiftly doth forsake him " 321 Love's fire doth assuage " 334 as the wolf doth grin " 459 The mellow plum doth fall " 527 doth pitch the price " 551 Her face doth reek and smoke, her blood doth boil " 555 She doth protest " 581 she doth prove " 597 when he doth fret " -621 Doth call himself " 650 doth cry ' Kill, kill " 652 Sometime false doth bring " 658 on his back doth lie " 663 Doth make them droop " 666 doth make my faint heart " 669 fear doth teach it " 670 alarums he doth hear " 700 brier his weary legs doth scratch " 705 doth always fresh remain " 801 Who doth the world " 857 shining star doth borrow " 861 doth make him shake " 880 captain once doth yield " 893 doth labour to expel " 976 one doth flatter thee " 989 she doth extenuate " 1010 humbly doth insinuate " 1012 in shade doth sit " 1035 doth men's minds confound " 1048 doth so surprise " 1049 doth she hang her head " 1058 The sun doth scorn you, and the wind doth hiss " 1084 death doth my love destroy " 1163 Beauty itself doth of itself per- suade B L 29 doth challenge that fair field " 58 The coward captive vanquished doth yield " 75 that praise which Collatine doth owe " 82 she doth express " Ill Doth yet in his fair welkin " 116 Doth — dim darkness doth display E with life's strength doth fight doth Tarquin lie revolving Despair to gain doth traffic oft oft that wealth doth cost Doth too too oft he doth premeditate he doth debate he doth despise the fear doth still exceed doth confound and kill doth so far proceed so their pride doth grow with fond desire doth scorch his course doth let to pray he doth begin o'er this sleeping soul doth Tar- quin stay heedfully doth view doth his tongue begin the world doth threat some gentle gust doth get he doth but dally she doth begin that doth bend his bow then most doth tyrannize This forced league doth force Self-will himself doth tire Desire doth fight with Grace her flesh doth tear doth open lay water that doth eat in steel fellowship in woe doth woe assuage impurity doth not pollute the tiger that doth live by slaughter one that by alms doth live doth me no right all sorrow doth compare For mirth doth search the salve doth make the wound ache more sun dotli melt their snow she doth give demure good-morrow the earth doth weep that which doth devour that it doth behold a part of woe doth bear with bashful innocence doth hie a little while doth stay burning Troy doth bear sad tales doth tell she their looks doth borrow she doth lament doth quake with cold hot-burning fire doth dwell Sinon's tears doth flatter And time doth weary time Doth in her poison'd closet yet endure the eye that doth behold his haste and through her wound doth fly from her breast, it doth divide still doth red abide The one doth call her his in them doth stand disgraced He doth again repeat gives nothing but doth lend Son where every eye doth dwell fairly doth excel 118 124 127 131 146 174 183 185 187 229 250 251 298 314 328 342 423 454 470 547 549 554 567 580 676 689 707 712 739 747 755 790 854 955 986 1027 1102 1109 1116 1218 1219 1226 1255 1326 1327 1341 1364 1474 1496 1498 1500 1556 1557 1560 1570 1659 1668 1728 1787 1749 1793 1833 1848 3 2 4 DOTH 80 DOVE Doth— Doth homage to hia new-ap pearing sight in the world doth spend " for ornameBt doth use " his fair doth rehearse " that doth cover thee " Which in thy breast doth live " But day doth daily draw " And night doth nightly make " buried love doth live " Yet doth it steal svreet hours " that this shadow doth such sub- stance give " Which time and thoughts so sweet- ly doth deceive " who doth hence remain " even so doth she abuse me " shadows doth make bright " sleep in sightless eyes doth stay " My heart doth plead " doth that plea deny " each doth good turns " with sighs himself doth smother " then my eye doth feast " in his thoughts of love doth share a part " Doth teach that ease " same groan doth put this in my mind " which the robe doth hide " The one doth shadow " bounty doth appear " much more doth beauty " that sweet ornament which truth doth give " sweet odour which doth in it live " to you it doth belong " Time that gave doth now his gift confound " Time doth transfix the flourish " that doth my rest defeat " a map doth Nature store " world's eye doth view " slander doth but prove " vice the sweetest buds doth love " night doth take away " on the ashes of his youth doth lie " every word doth almost'- " sick Muse doth give " thy poet doth invent " beauty doth he give " what in thee doth live " which he doth say " spirit doth use your name " proudest sail doth bear " doth wilfully appear " he upon your soundless deep doth ride " modern quill doth come too short " what worth in you doth grow " penury within that pen doth dwell " as a dream doth flatter " on thy humour doth depend " my life on thy revolt doth lie " doth thy beauty grow " Doth spot the beauty " beauty's veil doth cover " knife ill used doth lose his edge " ear that doth thy lays esteem " Son 7 21 3 21 4 22 5 22 7 28 13 28 14 31 9 36 8 37 10 39 12 39 14 42 7 43 5 43 12 46 5 46 7 47 2 47 4 47 5 47 8 50 3 50 13 52 10 53 10 53 11 54 1 54 2 54 4 58 11 60 8 60 9 61 11 68 13 69 1 70 5 70 7 73 7 73 10 76 7 79 4 79 7 79 10 79 12 79 13 80 2 80 6 80 8 80 10 83 7 83 8 84 5 87 13 92 8 92 10 93 13 95 3 95 11 95 14 100 7 102 104 104 109 112 113 113 113 114 114 114 115 123 132 132 134 145 147 148 149 150 151 151 LC . PP Doth — owner's tongue doth publish Son 102 Philomel in summer's front doth sing Ah, yet doth beauty like a which methinks still doth stand in thy breast doth lie pity doth the impression fill Doth part his function which it doth latch holds what it doth catch Or whether doth my mind palate doth prepare and doth first begin that which still doth grow what we see doth lie Doth half that glory mourning doth thee grace bond that him as fast doth bind Doth follow night which doth preserve the ill love doth well denote my best doth worship brightness doth not grace the day My soul doth tell my body at thy name doth point out landlord which doth owe them that on this earth doth shine doth ravish human sense " My heart doth charge the watch " Doth cite each moving sense " For she doth welcome daylight " A woman's nay doth stand for nought " He with thee doth bear a part " the anthem doth commence P T To eternity doth rest " Doting — now must doting Tarquin make R L from thy doting eyne " doting father of his fruit " Had doting Priam check'd " as she wrought thee, fell a-doting Son to ray dear doting heart Double — done me double wrong that the debt should double with a thousand doubles 'Tis double death to drown given grace a double majesty Nor double penance this double voice accorded Single nature's double name Doubled — each several limb is ... . Double-lock — double-lock the door Double-vantago — . . . . me Doubt — hounds are driven to doubt VA Who, overcome by doubt " T shall not know, but live in doubt P P 2 on the doubts of my decay " 14 I ne'er know, but live in doubt Son 144 wavering stood in doubt L C Doubtful— a vain and doubtful good PP 13 A doubtful good, a gloss " 13 Long was the combat doubtful " 16 Doubting — Doubtin g the filching age Son 75 doubting of the rest " 115 Dove — than doves or roses are V A Two strengthless doves " doves that sit a-billing " yokes her silver doves " 20 131 VA RL . Son LC . PT . VA . Son 88 11 3 7 11 4 7 9 140 10 6 2 3 7 42 56 21 58 155 643 1064 1490 10 3 429 521 682 1114 8 12 3 39 1067 448 12 692 891 13 4 13 97 1 5 5 6 12 10 153 366 1190 DOVE 81 DROWN Dove — From Venus' doyes doth chal- lenge R L 58 The dove sleeps fast " 360 The crow or dove, it shapes them Son 113 12 Mild as a dove P P 1 2 than her milk-white dove "93 To the phoenix and the dove P T 50 Dowland— Dowland to thee is dear P P S 5 Dovn— o'er the downs V A 677 The stain upon his silver down R L 1012 His phanix down began L C 93 Dou-Ji — along as he was down VA 43 down Adonis sits " 325 down she kneels " 350 she flatly falleth down " 463 She sinketh down " 593 Pluck down the rich " 1150 straight be strucken down R L 217 batter'd down herconseorated wall " 723 that down thy cheeks are raining " 1271 What wit sets down " 1299 Wagg'd up and down " 1406 Sinks down to death Son 45 8 I can set down a story " 88 6 Book both my wilfulness and er- rors down " 117 9 Sets down her babe " 143 3 And down I laid L C 4 So slides he down " 64 ■weighs down the airy scale " 226 The golden bullet beats it down P P 19 30 Down-razed — lofty towers I see .... Son 64 3 Doivnriffht — fell I not downright V A 645 Dowinvard — . ... eye still looketh " 1106 current downward flow'd apace L C 284 Dowry — the dowry of a lawful bed R L 938 Drain'd — When hours have drain'd his blood Sm 63 3 Draiv — draw me through the sky V A 153 That she will draw " 552 draws up her breath " 929 To draw the cloud R L . ... 371 Draw not thy sword " 626 and back the same grief draw " 1673 Nor draw no lines there Son 19 10 They draw but what they see " 24 14 daily draw my sorrows " 28 13 Drawn — Even so, the curtain drawn R L 374 is drawn the power of Greece " 1368 ■would be drawn out too long " 1616 drawn by your own sweet skill Son 16 14 Mine eyes have drawn thy shape " 24 10 Dra^wn after you, you pattern " 98 12 was in little drawn L C 90 Dread — wondrous dread V A 635 mother of dread and fear R L 117 between desire and dread " 171 O, this dread night " 965 Dreadeth— the heart that shadows dreadeth " 270 Dreadful — with dreadful prophecies VA 928 by dreadful fancy waking RL 450 with more dreadful sights " 462 in the dreadful dead " 1625 constrain'd with dreadful circum- stance " 1703 thy voice his dreadful thunder P P 5 11 Dreadfully — she is dreadfully beset RL 444 Dreading — . . . . the winter's near Son 97 14 Dreading— Dreading my love P P 7 10 Dream — do seldom dream on evil R L 87 A dream, a breath " 212 If Collatinus dream of my intent " 218 Thoughts are but dreams " 353 starts Collatine as from a dream " 1772 in dreams they look on thee Son 43 3 when dreams do show thee " 43 14 as a dream doth flattej " 87 13 Before, a joy proposed ; behind, a dream " 129 12 Dreaming — on things to come " 107 2 dark dreaming night PP 15 8 Dregs— but lost the dregs of life Son 74 9 Drench'd — Or in the ocean ... . VA 494 that his wounds wept, was drench'd " 1054 deep-drenched in a sea of care R L 1100 Dress — to dress his beauty new Son 68 12 Dress'd — dress'd in all his trim " 98 2 Dressing — is dressing old words new " 76 11 dressings of a former sight " 123 4 Di'ew — and backward drew V A 541 painter drew so proud R L 1371 this mild image drew ' " 1520 from the purple fountain Brutus drew . " 1734 from a maund she drew L C 36 afflicted fancy fastly drew " 61 Dried — Scarce had the sun dried up the dewy morn P P 6 1 Drink — More thirst for drink VA 92 His nostrils drink the air " 273 Dost thou drink tears " 949 that gave drink to thee R L 577 his breath drinks up again " 1666 like a willing patient I will drink Son 111 9 Drink up the monarch's plague " 114 2 most kingly. drinks it up " 114 10 Drive — To drive infection V A 508 drives the creeping thief R L 305 drives away dark dreaming night PP 15 8 Driven— hounds are to doubt VA 692 Drone-like — and I a drone-like bee R L 836 Droop — Doth make them droop VA 666 Drooping— keep my eyelids Son 27 7 Drop — an orient drop beside V A 981 by drops of hot desire " 1074 Which in round drops " 1170 should drop on them R L 686 huge stones with little water-drops " 959 with swelling drops 'gan wet " 1228 Many a dry drop " 1375 of her drops spilling " 1236 And drop sweet balm " 1466 His eye drops fire " 1552 And do not drop in for an after loss iSoji 90 4 Now with the drops "107 9 our drops this difference bore L C 300 Dropp'd — dropp'd a precious jewel VA 824 of her bosom dropp'd " 958 Dropping— Green-dropping sap " 1176 Dross — in selling hours of dross Son 146 11 Drouth — yet complain on drouth V A 544 Drown — labour drowns for want of skill R L 1099 to drown in ken of shore " 1114 And then they drown their eyes " 1239 To drown one woe " 1680 Then can I drown an eye Son 30 5 DROWN 82 EACH Drown — nor grows with heat, nor drowns with showers Son 124 12 Drown'd — when she seemeth .... VA 984 never drown'd him RL 266 I in deep delight am chiefly drown'd PP 8 11 Drudge — thy poor drudge to be Son 151 11 Drug — Drugs poison him " 118 14 Drum — Scorning his churlish drum VA 107 Drumming— His drumming heart RL 435 Drunk — What potions have I drunk Son 119 1 Drunken — of a drunken brain VA 910 Who is but drunken " 984 Drunken Desire must vomit RL 703 Dry — blow them dry again VA 52 those hills be dry " 233 lips' rich treasure dry " 552 Dries up his oil " 756 sought still to dry " 964 Sighs dry her cheeks " 966 who first should dry " 1092 As dry combustious matter " «... 1162 To dry the old oak's sap RL 950 Many a dry drop " 1375 To dry the rain Son 84 6 Duck— ducks as quickly in VA 87 Due — And as Ms due \»Tit in my tes - tament RL 1183 To eat the world's due Son 1 14 That due of many now u 31 12 That due to thee " 39 8 mine eye's due " 46 13 give thee that due " 69 3 but earth, which is his due " 74 7 Dug— swelling dugs do ache VA 875 Dull — in a dull disdain " 33 image dull and dead " 212 Looks on the dull earth " 340 From forth dull sleep RL 450 serves with dull debaters " 1019 but dull and slow she seems " 1336 K the dull substance Son 44 1 Of my dull bearer " 51 2 Shall neigh, — no dull flesh " 51 11 'tis with so dull a cheer " 97 13 I would not dull you i " 102 14 o'er dull and speechless tribes " 107 12 Dulling — Dulling my lines " 103 8 Dullness— with a perpetual dullness " 56 8 Dully— Plods dully on " 50 6 Dumb — And all this dumb play VA 359 Though I were dumb " 406 Strike the wise dumb " 1146 All orators are dumb PL 268 he by dumb demeanour " 474 Sometime her grief is dumb " 1105 be you mute and dumb " 1123 Hath served a dumb arrest " 1780 And dumb presagers Son 23 10 For who's so dumb " 38 7 taught the dumb on high " 78 5 be most my glory, being dumb " 83 10 Me for my dumb thoughts " 85 14 wilt thou be dumb " 101 9 Dumbly— Dumbly she passions VA 1059 Dumps — Distress likes dumps RL 1127 Dun— why then her breasts are dun Son 130 3 During — bear an ever-during blame R L 224 Durst— But durst not ask of her " 1223 Durst — Or durst inhabit on a living brow Son 68 4 Dust— And smear with dust R L 945 and smeared all with dust " 1381 my bones with dust Son 32 2 Weighs not the dust " 108 10 Duteous — yet the duteous vassal RL 1360 The eyes 'fore duteous Son 7 11 Duty— to get it is thy duty VA 168 did him peculiar duties R L 14 'gainst law or duty " 497 For fleet-wing'd duty " 1216 His kindled duty kindled " 1352 hath my duty strongly knit Son 26 2 To witness duty " 26 4 Duty so great " 26 5 In personal duty L C 130 Dwell — dwells upon my suit VA 206 within her bosom it shall dwell " 1173 hot-burning fire doth dwell R L 1557 where every eye doth dwell So7i 5 2 and dwell in lover's eyes " 55 14 with vilest worms to ^''^ell " 71 4 within that pen doth dwell " 84 5 no more shall dwell " 89 10 sweet love should ever dwell " 93 10 for complexion dwells " 99 4 To dwell with him L C 129 Dwell'd — all distress and dolour dwell'd RL 1445 Dweller — Have I not seen dwellers So7i 125 5 Dwelling— Love lack'd a dwelling L C 82 Dye — have full as deep a dye Son 54 5 with damask dye to grace her P P 7 5 Forth their dye " 18 40 Dyed — thou hast too grossly dyed Son 99 5 of truth in beauty dyed " 101 2 Dyer — like the dyer's hand " 111 7 Dying — Even as a dying coal VA 338 This dying virtue R L 223 A dying life to living infamy " 1055 That dying fear " 1266 And dying eyes " 1378 Like dying coals burnt out " 1379 there's no more dying then Son 146 14 Each— Each leaning on their elbows F-4 44 in each cheek appears " 242 each other did destroy " 346 Each part in me " 436 they kiss each other " 605 Each envious brier " 705 Each shadow makes him stop, each murmur stay ". 706 From whom each lamp " 861 numbs each feeling part " 892 view'd each other's sorrow " 963 each passion labours so " 969 each tributary subject " 1045 each part doth so surprise " 1049 each several limb " 1067 interchange each other's seat R L 70' each one by him enforced " 303 As each unwilling portal " 309 income of each precious thing " 334 Each in her sleep " 404 hearers to attend each line " 818 with each thing she views " .. .. 1101 So I at each sad strain " .. . 113x EACH 83 EAT pp 2 " 7 " 15 " 15 RL Sm 118 VA RL PT VA Each — Each flower moistened R L each little mote will peep " wondering each other's chance " Each present lord began " burning head, each under eye Son Strikes each in each " Pointing to each his thunder " And each, though enemies " Both find each other " each doth good turns now unto the other " Each trifle under truest bars " tame to suflerance, bide each check " Each changing place " each part will be forgotten " I must each day say o'er Till each to razed oblivion For since each hand both to each friend Each eye that saw him L C ■ Each stone's dear nature " . each several stone " . Each cheek a river " . both to each friend Between each kiss Doth cite each moving sense each minute seems a moon Eager — tidings in my eager eyes an eager combat fight With eager compounds Eagle — ^Even as an empty eagle But eagles gazed upon Save the eagle, feather'd king Ear — For to a pretty ear I will enchant thine ear " His ears up-prick'd " high crest, short ears " Ear's deep-sweet music " Had I no eyes but ears, my ears would love " neither eyes nor ears " whispers in mine ear " with listening ear " Yet from mine ear " armed in mine ear " Mine ears, that to your wanton talk " sadly in her ear " Shaking their scratch'd ears " with eye or ear " She whispers in his ears " From thievish ears R L by our ears our hearts oft tainted be He stories to her ears with open listening ear His ear her prayer admits notes to pleasing ears interprets to the ear mermaid did their ears entice shadow'd by his neighbour's ear do ofiend thine ear Son Sing to the ear that doth thy lays esteem " that mine ear confounds " by mad ears believed be " Nor are mine ears " stories to delight his ear P P By ringing in thy lady's ear " to round me on th' ear " 58 60 81 108 122 127 144 1227 1251 1596 1696 2 10 6 5 11 2 2 7 4 6 7 5 11 89 210 216 283 11 8 3 15 254 1298 2 55 1015 11 74 145 271 297 432 433 437 659 698 778 779 809 889 924 1023 1125 35 38 106 283 558 1126 1325 1411 1416 6 100 7 128 4 140 12 141 5 4 5 19 28 19 51 Early— Or being early pluck'd VA 528 Which she too early R L 1801 one early morn did shine Son 33 9 too early I attended L C 78 Earnest — Her earnest eye did make him RL 1356 Earth — Earth's sovereign salve V A 28 Upon the earth's increase " 169 Unless the earth " 170 The bearing earth " 267 Looks on the dull earth " 340 and all the earth relieveth " 484 in earth or heaven " 493 fall to the earth " 546 The earth, in love with thee " 722 on the earth would breed " 753 on earth usurp'd his name " 794 earth's worm, what dost thou " 933 earth's foundation shakes " 1047 marks thee for my earth's delight R L 487 From earth's dark womb " 549 By heaven and earth " 572 Seasoning the earth with showers " 796 As the dank earth weeps " 1130 But as the earth doth weep " 1226 that breathes the fat earth's store " 1837 And make the earth devour Son 19 2 with earth and sea's rich gems " 21 6 From sullen earth, sings hymns " 29 12 Upon the farthest earth " 44 6 so much of earth and water " 44 11 nor earth nor boundless sea " 65 1 The earth can have but earth " 74 7 when I in earth am rotten " 81 2 The earth can yield me " 81 7 the centre of my sinful earth " 146 1 To the orbed earth L C 25 that on this earth doth shine P P 3 10 Earth-delving — where earth-delv- ing conies keep V A 687 Earthly — heavenly and earthly sun " 198 suck'd an earthly mother " 863 This earthly saint, adored R L 85 ne'er touch'd earthly faces Son 17 8 My vow was earthly P P Z 7 with such an earthly tongue " 5 14 Earthquake — But like an ... . V A 648 Ease — ^With honour, wealth, and. ...iJ i 142 ease to the pained " 901 Doth teach that ease Son 50 3 with ease we prove " 136 7 Eased — oppression is not eased by night " 28 3 Easeth — It easeth some, though none it ever cured R L 1581 Easily — cannot be easily harm'd VA 627 Easing — keep him from heart-easing words RL 1782 East — the grey cheeks of the east Son 132 6 throw gazes to the east P P 15 1 Eastern— to meet the eastern light R L 773 Easy — ^As easy might I Son 109 3 Words are easy, like the wind P P 21 33 Eat^eats up Love's tender spring VA 656 water that doth eat in steel R L 755 To eat up errors " 937 To eat the world's due Son 1 14 canker eat him up to death " 99 13 Eat up thy charge " 145 8 EATER 84 END Eater — ^Eater of youth, false slave R L 927 Eating — themarrow-eatingsicknessF^ 741 Were an all-eating shame Son 2 8 Ebb — And sorrow ebbs, being blown i2 i 1330 Tlius ebbs and flows " 1569 Ebon— Not Death's ebon dart VA 948 Echo — spend their mouths: Echo replies " 695 And twenty echoes " 834 still the choir of echoes " 840 Eclipse — Clouds and eclipses stain Son 35 3 Crooked eclipses 'gainst his glory " 60 7 hath her eclipse endured " 107 5 Eclipsed — suns were cloud-eclipsed so BL 1224 Ecstasy — iu a trembling ecstasy VA 895 her suffering ecstasy assuage L C 69 Eddy — Yet in the eddy bonudeth in his pride R L 1669 Edge — Thy edge should blunter be Son 56 2 the knife ill used doth lose his edge " 95 14 even to the edge of doom " 116 12 This bateless edge R L 9 Effect— The warm eflects VA 605 But Lust's effect " 800 robb'd of his effect " 1132 All pure effects, and doth R L 251 tUl their effects be tried " 353 His venom in effect " 532 Such devils steal effects " 1555 Beauty's effect with beauty Son 5 11 alter not love's sole effect " 36 7 my dumb thoughts, speaking in effect " 85 14 Effects of terror LC 202 O cleft effect '' 293 Effecting — nought at all effecting V A 912 fell exploits effecting R L 429 Effectually — but effectually is out Son 113 4 Eisel— Potions of eisel " 111 10 Either — Till either gorge be stuff'd V A 58 Of cither's colour R L 66 of either being so great " 69 Swelling on either side " 389 Whose love of either " 1165 The face of either cipher'd cither's heart " 1396 though enemies to cither's reign Son 28 5 badges of cither's woe " 44 14 So, either by thy picture " 47 9 Either not assail'd " 70 10 In cither's aptness L C 306 To put in practice either P P 16 7 Either was the other's mine P T 36 To themselves yet either neither " 43 That are either true or fair " 66 Elboiv — leaning on their elbows VA 44 Elder — How can I then be elder Son 22 8 Element — water-galls in her dim element R L 1588 by elements so slow Son 44 13 these quicker elements are gone " 45 5 Eloquence — Her modest eloquence with sighs is mixed R L 563 my books be then the eloquence Son 23 9 Else — or else be mute VA 208 nothing else he sees " 287 For nothing else " 288 Else, suffer'd, it will set " 388 Else — or else some shame supposed R L 377 or else his quality " 875 would else have come to me " 916 And what wrong else may be im- agined " 1622 else lasting shame " 1629 Or else this glutton be Son 1 13 Or else receivest with pleasure "84 Or else of thee " 14 13 thou gavest it else mistaking " 87 10 None else to me " 112 7 and all things else are thine L C 266 Elsewhere — whilst thou dost wake elsewhere Son 61 13 Tell ine thou lovest elsewhere " 139 5 That they elsewhere might dart " 139 12 Elysium— To clip Elysium VA 600 Embarked — a late-embarked friend " 818 Embassy — In tender of love Son 45 6 Embrace — a sweet embrace VA 539 from the sweet embrace " 811 from their strict embrace " 874 to embrace mine infamy R L 504 seeing thee embrace him " 518 Embraced — the warlike god .... me PP 11 5 Embracenient— Beating his kind embracements V A 312 that lends embracements " 790 Embracing — with her hard .... "' 559 brambles and embracing bushes " 629 girdle with embracing flames R L 6 Ember — Which, in pale embers hid " 5 Embroider'd — Embroider'd all with leaves PP 20 12 Emerald— The deep-green emerald L C 213 Emptied — Have emptied all their fountains " 255 Empty — Even as an empty eagle V A 55 through the empty skies " 1191 Emulation — Seeing such emulation P X 1808 Enacted^policy remains enacted " 529 Eucanip'd — Encamp'd in hearts L C 203 Enchained — Cancell'd my fortunes and enchained me RL 934 Enchant — I will enchant thine ear V A 145 did enchant the mind L C 89 Enchanted — Enchanted Tarquin an- swers R L 83 and sexes both enchanted L C 128 Enchanting — roundenchantingpits F^4 247 Siuon, whose enchanting story R L 1521 Enclose — his traitor eye encloses " 73 which their hue encloses L C 287 Enclosed — and keep themselves. ... P i 373 Here enclosed in cinders lie P T 55 Enconipass'd — encompass'd with a winding maze P X 1151 Encounter — for the hot encounter VA 596 If thou encounter " 672 which no encounter dare " 676 Encouraging — As 'twere encourag- ing the Greeks to fight R L 1402 Encrinison'd — and the .... mood L C 201 End — now stand on end V A 272 but unsavoury end " 1138 finds no excuse nor end P L 238 to a great, good end " 528 my life's fair end shall free it " 1208 to this end from me derived " 1755 END 85 ENTREAT End — bath in the world an end Son 9 11 Against this coming end " 13 3 Thy end is truth's and beauty's doom and date " 14 14 my weary travel's end " 50 2 the world-without-end hour " 57 5 our minutes hasten to their end " 60 2 my life hath end " 92 6 have what shall have no end " 110 9 she alter'd with an end " 145 9 is this thy body's end " 146 8 Augur of the fever's end P T 7 End — And where she ends VA 60 the story aptly ends " 716 End without audience " 846 End thy ill aim H L 579 an hour great strifes to end " 899 to end a hapless life " 1045 the fatal knife, to end his vow " 1843 losses are restored and sorrows end &)» 30 14 Endeared — Thy bosom is endeared " 31 1 Ended — hath ended in the west VA 530 before thy shoot be ended It L 579 Philomel had ended " 1079 For now my song is ended P P 16 16 Ender — my origin and ender L C 222 Ending— the worldhath ending with thy life VA 12 date of never-ending woes E L 935 dirge of her certain ending " 1612 out to the ending doom Son 55 12 Endless — To endless date of never- ending woes JR L 935 olives of endless agfe Son 107 8 Endoiv'd — Look, whom she best " 11 11 Endure — their verdure still endure VA 507 in her poison'd closet yet endure R L 1659 lively heat, still to endure Son 153 6 Endured— their dolour others have endured RL 1582 hath her eclipse endured Son 107 5 Enemy — Finding their enemy V A 887 light and lust are deadly enemies R L 674 batter'd by the enemy " 1171 Greeks that are thine enemies " 1470 Mine enemy was strong " 1646 though enemies to either's reign Son 28 5 have been mine enemies " 139 10 Enfeebled — that enfeebled mine " 86 14 Enforced — I enforced this fire R L 181 Each one by him enforced " 303 if not, enforced hate " 668 enforced by sympathy " 1228 therefore art enforced to seek an ew Son 82 7 Enforcement — By foul enforcement i2 £ 1623 Enfranchising — Enfranchising his mouth VA 396 Engine — Once more the engine " 367 Engirt — engirts so white a foe " 364 that hath engirt his marriage R L 221 engirt with daring infamy " 1173 Englishman — Till looking on an Englishman PP 16 3 Engraft — I engraft you new Son 15 14 Engrafted — my love engrafted to this store " 37 8 Engraven — it will live engraven in my face RL 203 Engrossed— thou harder hast .... Son 133 6 Enjoy— their loves shall not enjoy V A this night I must enjoy thee R L for still the world enjoys it Son 9 With what I most enjoy " 29 Enjoy'd — enjoy'd but of a few R L Eujoy'd no sooner but despised straight Son 129 Enjoyer — Now proud as an enjoyer " 75 Enlarged — envy evermore enlarged " 70 Enligliten — And to enlighten thee " 152 Enmity — disdain and deadly enmity iJ L death and all-oblivious enmity Son Enough — within this limit is relief 55 VA Son PP L C VA RL VA Son enough 'Tis not enough that through like enough thou know'st They had not skill enough your pity is enough to cure me Is 't not enough to torture me More than enough am I But soft! enough — too much Enpatrou — you enpatron me Enraged— Being so enraged how he is enraged Here, all enraged Enricli — enrich the poor and much enrich thy book Enricli'd — annexions of fair gems enrich'd L C Ensconce — do I ensconce me here Son Ensconced — so his secret evil R L Ensign— churlish drum and red VA Ensnare — do not then ensnare me R L Ensnared — thee to this night " Ensue — repentant tears .... the deed " another straight ensues " and shame that might ensue " Ensuing — or any thing ensuing VA Enswathed — Enswathed, and seal'd L C Enter — thy spear's point can enter VA false sound enter there " through which it enters " and enter this sweet city Soft pity enters at an iron gate Enterprise— of his loathsome Entertain— I did entertain thee did I entertain \\m\. The weary time she cannot enter tain And entertain my love To entertain the time thoughts of love Entertain'd — All entertain'd passion He entertain'd a show Entertainment — Witness the Entice — some mermaid did their ears entice Quickly him they will entice Entitled — Entitled in thy parts Entomb — Entombs her outcry quoth she, 'your tunes entomb Entombed — her head entombed is entombed in men's eyes Entrance — No penetrable entrance to her plaining R L Entreat— entreats, and prettily en- treats V A as I entreat thee now " RL 1164 512 10 8 22 5 5 12 11 503 9 235 5 12 14 3 3 49 224 29 317 1562 1150 14 208 9 1515 107 584 485 502 1104 1263 1078 49 626 780 890 469 595 184 596 842 1361 1629 with Son 39 11 each VA .... 969 RL .... 1514 VA .... 1108 RL .... 1411 PP 21 44 Son 37 7 EL .... 679 " .... 1121 " .... 390 Son 81 8 ENVIOUS 86 EVEN EtiTious — Each envious brier VA 705 Envy — that, envy of so rich a thing Jl L 39 Wrath, envy, treason, rape " 909 envy evermore enlarged Son 70 12 Do I envy those jacks " 128 5 Epitaph — I shall live your epitaph to make " 81 1 Equal — weep with equal strife R L 1791 where your equal grew ' Son 84 4 as some my equals did L C 148 Equally — Ne'er settled equally VA 1139 Equipage — in ranks of better .... Son 32 12 Ere — ere his words begun VA 462 and, ere he says 'Adieu " 537 sweet boy, ere this " 613 ere summer half be done " 802 caucell'd ere well begun R L 2G ere rich at home he lands " 336 •works ere traitors be espied " 361 begin ere once she speaks " 567 Ere he can see his own " 704 yet ere he go to bed " 776 Ere he arrive his weary noon-tide prick " 781 As I, ere this, was pure to Collatine " 826 ' Madam, ere I was up " 1277 ere the break of day " 1280 And ere I rose was Tarquin " 1281 Ere she with blood had stain'd " 1316 Ere once she can discharge " 1605 But ere I name him " 1688 ere thou be distill'd Son 6 2 ere it be self-kill'd "64 Ere beauty's dead fleece " 68 8 which thou must leave ere long " 73 14 Ere you were born " 104 14 ere that there was true needing " 118 8 Ere long espied a fickle maid L C 5 Consents bewitch'd, ere he desire " 131 Her cloudy looks will calm ere night PP 19 14 And twice desire ere it be day " 19 17 Err — To say they err I dare not Son 131 7 Erred — my heart and eyes have .... " 137 13 Error — And childish error VA 898 To eat up errors R L 937 So are those errors Son 96 7 If this be error " 116 13 my wilfulness and errors " 117 9 What wretched errors hath my heart committed " 119 5 a thousand errors note " 141 2 Are errors of the blood L C 184 Erst — Which erst from heat Son 12 6 Escape — ' night's 'scapes doth open lay R L 747 Couid 'scape the hail L C 310 Escaped — when my heart, hath 'scaped this sorrow Son 90 5 Escapeth — The scars of battle 'sca- peth by the flight L C 244 Espied — ere traitors be espied R L 351 espied a fickle maid L C 5 Espoused — might be .... to more fame B L 20 Espy — trampling courser doth espy V A 261 Essay — And worse essays proved the Son 110 8 Essence— Had the but in one P T 26 Estate— colour'd with his high .... R L 92 Esteem — Alas, he nought esteems VA 631 doth thy lays esteem " 100 7 with a false esteem " 127 12 Esteemed — the Romans were .... so i? i 1811 will be well esteem'd Son 96 6 better to be vile than vile esteem'd " 121 1 Esteeming — whose rich esteeming '' 102 3 Estimate — thou know'st thy estimate " 87 2 Eternal— cast into eternal sleeping VA 951 solicited the eternal powers R L 345 of death's eternal cold Son 13 12 But thy eternal summer " 18 9 When in eternal lines " 18 12 Eternal numbers to outlive " 38 12 And brass, eternal slave " 64 4 So that eternal love " 108 9 spend her living in eternal love L C 238 Eternity — sells eternity to get a toy R L 214 Thou ceaseless lackey to eternity " 967 thievish progress to eternity Son 77 8 even to eternity " 122 4 laid great bases for eternity " 125 3 To eternity doth rest P T 58 Ethiope — Juno but an Ethiope were P P 11 16 Eve — How like Eve's apple Son 93 13 Even — Even as the sun VA 1 and even now " 39 Even as an empty eagle " 55 Even so she kiss'd his brow " 59 Even by the stern " 98 even where I list " 154 even by their own " 216 Even as a dying coal " 338 Even as the wind " 458 Even as poor birds " 601 Even so she languisheth " 603 Even so confounded " 827 Even so the timorous " 881 Even at this word " 1025 Even there he starts ' R L .348 Even so the curtain drawn " 374 That even for anger " 478 even in my soul " 498 even in plenty wanteth " 557 Even in this thought " 729 Even in the moment " 808 Even so the maid " 1228 Even so this pattern " 1350 For even as subtle Sinon " 1541 Even .so his sighs " 1672 Even here she sheathed " 1723 even by the self-same sky Son 15 6 Even so my sun " 33 9 and even I in this " 35 5 Even for this let us divided live " 39 5 lead me in their riot even there " 41 11 for my sake even so doth she abuse me " 42 7 Who even but now come back " 45 11 And even thence thou wilt be stolen " 48 13 Even in the eyes " 55 11 hungry eyes even till they wink " 56 6 Even of five hundred courses " 59 6 even so as foes " 69 4 your love even with my life decay " 71 12 even in the mouths of men " 81 14 Even such a beauty " 106 8 Even as when first " 108 8 Even to thy pure " 110 14 EVEN 87 EXAMPLE Even — Even that your pity Son 111 14 Even those that said "115 2 bears it out even to the edge of doom " 116 12 Even so, being full " 118 5 Beyond all date, even to eternity " 122 4 Even there resolved L C 296 ' Even thus,' quoth she P P 11 5^ 'Even thus,' quoth she " 11 7 ' Even thus,' quoth she " 11 9 Even so, poor bird, like thee " 21 27 Even — or morn or weary even V A 495 thou gild'st the even Son 28 12 star that ushers in the even " 132 7 Evening — All our evening sport P P 18 47 Event — of war and dire events V A 1159 What uncouth ill event R L 1598 Ever — feast might ever last V A 447 that ever yet betoken'd " 453 that ever threat his foes " 620 ever strive to kiss you " 1082 Yet ever to obtain R L 129 If ever man were moved " 587 That ever modest eyes " 683 ever let his unrecalling crime " 993 If ever, love, thy Lucrece " 1306 though none it ever cured " 1581 And ever since, as pitying " 1747 in my verse ever live young Son 19 14 if ever that time come " 49 1 ■watchman, ever for thy sake " 61 12 slander's mark was ever yet the fair " 70 2 still all one, ever the same " 76 5 when thou wilt ; if ever, now " 90 1 sweet love should ever dwell " 93 10 still such, and ever so " 105 4 nor no man ever loved " 116 14 and this shall ever be " 123 13 that tongue that ever sweet " 145 6 who ever shunn'd by precedent L C 155 were ever brokers to defiling " 173 to none was ever said " 180 my leisures ever charmed " 183 beauty blemish'd once 's for ever lost PP 13 11 whose month was ever May " 17 2 Ever-during — bear an blame R L 224 Ever-flxed— it is an ever-fixed mark So?i 116 5 Evei'lasting — Tarquin's everlasting banishment R L 1855 Evermore — acknowledge thee Son 36 9 envy evermore enlarged " 70 12 Frantic-mad with evermore unrest " 147 10 Every — he comes in every jar VA 100 every light impression " 566 comment upon every woe " 714 Every tongue more moving " 776 unto every stranger " 790 answering every call " 849 every present sorrow " 970 every beauty robb'd " 1132 For every little grief " 1179 And every one to rest R L 125 Till every minute pays " 329 sets every joint a-shaking " 452 mark of every open eye " 520 kings, like gods, should govern every thing " 602 that every eye can see " 750 Every — Shape every bush a hideous iZ L 973 seek every hour to kill " 998 gazed upon with every eye " 1015 through every cranny spies " 1086 with every thing she sees " 1093 When every part a part of woe " 1327 Imagine every eye beholds " 1343 changed to black in every vein " 1454 For every teau he falls " 1551 Circles her body in on every side " 1739 every eye doth dwell Son 5 2 bareness every where "58 When every private widow "97 consider every thing " 15 1 And every fair from fair " 18 7 And every fair with his fair " 21 4 outstripp'd by every pen " 32 6 For every vulgar paper " 38 4 prey of every vulgar thief " 48 8 every hour survey " 52 3 Since every one hath, every one, one shade " 53 3 can every shadow lend " 53 4 in every blessed shape " 53 12 all my every part " 62 2 That every word " 76 7 As every alien pen " 78 3 blessing every book " 82 4 admired every where " 84 12 To every hymn " 85 7 And every humour " 91 5 doth cover every blot " 95 11 December's bareness every where " 97 4 of youth in every thing " 98 3 despised every where " 100 12 publish every where " 102 4 burthens every bough " 102 11 Creating every bad " 114 7 to every wandering bark " 116 7 That every tongue '" 127 14 like in every part " 132 12 To every place at once L C 27 And every light occasion " 86 jest at every gentle offer P P 4 12 truth in every shepherd's tongue " 20 18 Every thing did banish moan " 21 7 Every one that flatters thee " 21 31 Every man will be thy friend " 21 35 Thus of every grief in heart " 21 55 Every fowl of tyrant wing P T 10 Evidence — lust came .... to swear R L 1650 Evident — that thou none lovest is most evident Son 10 4 Evil— do seldom dream on evil R L 87 O, unlook'd-for evil " 846 thought of his committed evil " 972 shall be accounted evil " 1245 evils that obscurely sleep " 1250 ensconced his secret evil " 1515 of good or evil luck Son 14 3 by evil still made better " 119 10 Unless this general evil " 121 13 my female evil " 144 5 my female evil P P 2 5 Example — By whose example R L 1194 Which should example where your equal grew Son 84 4 by self-example mayst thou ' " 142 14 Or forced examples L C 157 EXAMPLE 88 EYE Example— Of stale example L C 268 Exceed— the liTlng should exceed VA 292 whose leave exceeds commission " 568 far exceeds his barren skill R L 81 the fear doth still exceed " 229 I found you did exceed Son 83 3 thy worst all best exceeds " 150 8 Exceeded — Exceeded by the height " 32 8 Excel — So did this horse excel . VA 293 which fairly doth excel Son 5 4- Excell'd— wherein they late excell'd K^ 1131 Excellence — stewards of their .... Son 94 8 in a wondrous excellence " 105 6 Excellent — sweet argument, too . . . . " 38 3 though excellent in neither P P 7 18 Excelleth — whose light thine R L 191 Excelling — of thy face excelling V A 443 Except — which physic did except Son 147 8 Excess — the profit of excess R L 138 inheritors of this excess Son 146 7 but where excess begs all L C 42 Exchanged — not with the time .... Son 109 7 Exchequer — no .... now but his " 67 11 Exclaim-:-the dogs exclaim aloud V A 886 exclaims on Death " 930 exclaims against repose R L 757 he would exclaim L C 313 Exclaiming' — exclaiming on the direful night RL 741 Exclamation — in his pride, no ... . " 705 Excuse — AVhat bare excuses V A 188 O strange excuse " 791 He makes excuses R L 114 O what excuse " 225 Might have excuse " 235 finds no excuse nor end " 238 for colour or excuses " 267 in cleanly-coin'd excuses " 1073 had staiu'd her stain'd excuse " 1316 Where no excuse can give " 1614 to make mine own excuse " 1653 By my excuse shall claim excuse's giving " 1715 and make my old excuse Son 2 11 O, what excuse " 51 5 Excuse — Let me excuse thy courser VA 403 thus I will excuse ye Son 42 5 excuse the slow oflfence " 51 1 thus shall excuse my jade " 51 12 Excuse not silence so " 101 10 Let me excuse thee " 139 9 Excusing — Excusing thy sins more " 35 8 Executcst — executest the traitor's treason R L 877 Executor— lives th' executor to be Son 4 14 Exliale-^Exhale this vapour vow PP 3 11 Exhaled — their exhaled unwhole- some breaths R L 779 Exile — she joy'd to jest at my exile P P 14 9 Exiled — for exiled majesty's repeal jB L 640 Expect — for that which we expect " 149 Expected—' expected of my friends VA 718 Expecting — the onset still RL 432 Expel — doth labour to expel VA 976 Expense — And moan the expense Son 30 8 husband nature's riches from ex- ■ pense " 94 6 The expend of spirit " 129 1 Experience— Experience for me L C 152 Experienced — Now set thy long- experienced wit to school R L 1820 Expiate— death my day should .... Son 22 4 Expire — whereon it must expire " 73 11 Expired — An expired date R L 26 when body's works expired Son 27 4 Exploit — fell exploits effecting R L 429 Express — express my grief for one V A 1069 with heaved-up hand she doth ex- press R L Ill than I can well express " 1286 That may express my love Son 108 4 lend me words, and words express " 140 3 Express'd — no outward harm ... . RL 91 that more hath more express'd Son 23 12 pen would have express'd " 106 7 from the truth vainly express'd " 147 12 Expressing — One thing expressing " 105 8 Expressly — their manners most ex- pressly told RL 1397 Extant — being extant, well might show Son 83 6 Exteniporally — sings extemporally a woeful ditty VA 836 Extend — sometimes they do extend L C 25 their sighs to you extend " 276 Extenuate — she doth extenuate V A 1010 Extern — With my extern Son 125 2 External — In all external grace " 53 13 Extincture — and chill extiucture L C 294 Extinguishing — . . . . his conduct R L 313 Extreme — are both of them ex- tremes VA 987 And extreme fear can neither fight R L 230 extremes beyond extremity " 969 still urgeth such extremes " 1337 Savage, extreme, rude Son 129 4 and in quest to have, extreme " 129 10 Extremity — extremes beyond ... . RL 969 Extremity still urgeth " 1337 When swift extremity Son 51 6 Ewe — My ewes bresd not P P 18 2 Eye— in his angry eyes VA 70 since eyes in eyes " 120 Mine eyes are grey ' 140 With burning eye " 178 dark, disliking eye " 182 Thine eye darts forth " 196 but the eye alone " 213 fiery eyes blaze forth " 219 His eye, which scornfully " 275 to captivate the eye " 281 Broad breast, full eye " 295 holds her in his eye " 342 to his eyes suing " 356 His eyes saw her eyes " 357 Her eyes woo'd still, his eyes dis- dain'd " 358 her eyes did rain " 360 when his glutton eye " 309 Had I no eyes " 433 neither eyes nor ears " 437 illumine with her eye " 486 Thy eyes' shrewd tutor " 500 And these mine eyes " 503 mine eyes to watch " 584 surfeit by the eye " 602 His eyes, like glow-worms " 621 EYE 89 EYE Eye — To which Love's eyes V A 632 fear lurk iu mine eye " 644 presenteth to mine eye " 661 from Venus' eye " 816 AVhereon with fearful eyes " 927 thou hast no eyes " 939 eyes that taught all other eyes " 952 O, how her eyes " 961 I Her eyes seen in the tears, tears I in her eye " 962 prison'd in her eye " 980 with eye or ear " 1023 Which seen, her eyes " 1031 her eyes are fled " 1037 once more leap her eyes " 1050 Her eyes are mad " 1062 her mangling eye " 1065 oft the eye mistakes " 1068 Mine eyes are turn'd " 1072 mine eyes' red fire " 1073 Whose downward eye " 1106 that close his eyes " 1127 to wet his eyes " 1179 The eyes of men B L 30 his traitor eye encloses " 73 of still gazing eyes " 84 wonder of his eye " 95 coped with stranger eyes " 99 More than his eyes " 105 closed up mortal eyes " 163 his lustful eye " 179 Mine eyes forego their light " 228 in my eager eyes " 254 countermand mine eye " 270 That eye which looks " 290 That eye which him beholds " 291 The eye of heaven " 356- his eyes begun " 374 lewd, unhallow'd eyes " 392 Her eyes, like marigolds " 397 his wilful eye " ..... 417 His eye, which late •• 426 cheers up his burning eye " 435 His eye commends " 436 her lock'd-up eyes " 446 ugly iu her eyes " 459 that the eyes fly " 461 For those thine eyes " 483 Only he hath an eye " 496 every open eye " 520 cockatrice' dead-killing eye " _... 540 Her pity-pleading eyes " 561 Where subjects' eyes do learn " 616 askance their eyes " 637 That ever modest eyes " 683 With heavy eye " 709 And my true eyes " .....* 748 every e)'e can see " 750 And bids her eyes " 758 And Tarquin's eye ' " 830 And scarce hath eyes " 857 his lewd eyes affright " 971 gazed upon with every eye " 1015 mine eyes, like sluices " 1076 to all fair eyes " 1083 O eye of eyes " 1088 eyes that are sleeping " 1090 to atlright mine eye " 1138 As charming any eye " 1143 Eye — from her bright eyes K L 1213 like a melting eye " 1227 And then they drown their eyes " 1239 For then the eye " 1325 with a steadfast eye " 1339 Imagine every eye " 1343 Her earnest eye " 1356 And dying eyes " 1378 The very eyes of men " 1383 those far-off eyes look sad " 1386 In Ajax' eyes " 1398 save to the eye " 1426 with her old eyes " 1448 Lucrece spends her eyes '' 1457 scratch out the angry eyes " 1469 Thy eye kindled the fire " 1475 for trespass of thine eye " 1476 She throws her eyes about " 1499 calm looks, eyes wailing still " 1508 Priam wets his eyes " 1548 His eye drops fire " 1552 about her tear-distained eye '' 1586 Her eyes, though sod in tears " 1592 beauty had purloin'd his. eyes " 1651 With sad-set eyes " 1662 Outruns the eye " 1668 one pair of weeping eyes " 1680 tears in Collatinus' eyes " 1817 thine own bright eyes Son 1 5 own deep-sunken eyes "27 every eye doth dwell "52 each under eye "72 The eyes, 'fore duteous • " 7 11 to wet a widow's eye "91 By children's eyes "98 But from thine eyes " 14 9 in eyes of men " 16 12 beauty of your eyes " 17 5 the eye of heaven " 18 5 or eyes can see " 18 13 An eye more bright " 20 5 steals men's eyes " 20 8 To hear with eyes " 23 14 Mine eye hath play'd " 24 1 with thine eyes " 24 8 what good turns eyes for eyes have done " 24 9 Mine eyes have drawn thy shape " 24 10 Yet eyes this cunning " 24 13 at the sun's eye ''25 6 fortune and men's eyes " 29 1 can I drown an eye " 30 5 stol'n from mine eye " 31 6 with sovereign eye " 33 2 mine eyes best see " 43 1 to unseeing eyes " 43 S mine eyes be blessed " 53 9 on sightless eyes " 43 12 Mine eye and heart " 46 1 Mine eye my heart " 46 3 My heart ijiine eye " 46 4 with crystal eyes " 46 6 The clear eye's moiety " 46 12 mine eye's due " 46 13 Betwixt mine eye and heart " 47 1 mine eye is famish'd " 47 3 my eye doth feast " 47 5 mine eye is my heart's guest " 47 7 heart's and eye's delight " 47 14 EYE 90 FACE Eye — ^thafc sun, thine eye San 49 6 eyes of all posterity " 55 11 and dwell in lovers' eyes " 55 14 Thy hungry eyes " 56 6 mine eye awake ' " 61 10 possesseth all mine eye " 62 1 world's eye doth view " 69 1 the eye hath shown " 69 8 their eyes were kind " 69 11 Thine eyes, that taught " 78 5 men's eyes shall lie " 81 8 Which eyes not yet created " 81 10 one of your fair eyes " • 83 13 in the eye of scorn " 88 2 no hatred in thine eye " 93 5 that eyes can see " 95 12 your eye I eyed " 104 2 eye may be deceived " 104 12 of lip, of eye, of brow " 106 6 with divining eyes " 106 11 Have eyes to wonder " 106 14 mine eye is in my mind " 113 1 mine eye saith true " 114 3 Mine eye well knows " 114 11 That mine eye loves " 114 14 mine eyes out of their sphere " 119 7 false adulterate eyes " 121 5 my mistress' eyes " 127 9 Her eyes so suited " 127 10 My mistress' eyes " 130 1 Thine eyes I love " 132 1 two mourning eyes " 132 9 cruel eye hath taken " 133 5 thou to mine eyes " 137 1 If eyes, corrupt " 137 5 Why of eyes' falsehood " 137 7 Or mine eyes seeing " 137 11 heart and eyes have erred " 137 13 not with thine eye " 139 3 glance thine eye aside " 139 6 Bear thine eye straight " 140 14 love thee with mine eyes " 141 1 thine eyes woo " 142 10 what eyes hath Love " 148 1 my false eyes dote " 148 5 Love's eye is not so true " 148 8 can Love's eye be true " 148 9 Lest eyes well-seeing " 148 14 motion of thine eyes " 149 12 gave eyes to blindness " 152 11 mistress' eye Love's brand " 153 9 my mistress' eyes " 153 14 Sometimes her levell'd eyes L C 22 bathed she in her fluxive eyes " 50 That maidens' eyes stuck over all his face " 81 Each eye that saw him " 89 To serve their eyes " 135 that mine eyes have seen " 190 which brought me to her eye " 247 put out Religion's eye " 250 Believed her eyes " 262 his watery eyes he did dismount " 281 the inundation of the eyes " 290 infected moisture of his eye " 323 heavenly rhetoric of thine eye PP 3 1 favours to allure his eye "46 and makes his book thine eyes "55 Thine eye Jove's lightning seems " 5 11 Eye — look'd on the world with glo- rious eye PP 6 11 Lord, how mine eyes " 15 1 trust the oflSce of mine eyes " 15 4 and eyes their wished sight " 15 10 the fair'st that eye could see " 16 3 When as thine eye " 19 1 Eyeball— Look in mine eyeballs VA 119 Kolling his greedy eyeballs ML 363 Eyed— when first your eye I eyed Son 104 2 Eyelid — She vail'd her eyelids VA 956 my drooping eyelids open wide Son 27 7 My heavy eyelids " 61 2 Eye-sore— And be an eye-sore RL .... 205 Eyne — sweet lips and crystal eyne VA .... 633 from my doting eyne RL .... 643 Her circled eyne " .... 1229 her napkin to her eyne LC .... 15 Face— with purple-colour'd face VA 1 breatheth in her face " .... 62 thine own face affected " .... 157 The sun doth burn my face " .... 186 of thy face excelling .... 443 So is her face .... 486 upon his hairless face .... 487 face grows to face .... 540 Her face doth reek .... 555 that face of thine .... 631 not mark my face .... 643 My face is full of shame .... 808 some kiss her face .... 872 To wash the foul face .... 983 His face seems twain .... 1067 What face remains alive .... 1076 To see his face .... 1093 If he did see his face .... 1109 And stains her face .... 1122 Within whose face beauty and virtue strived RL . ... 52 in Lucrece' face was seen " . ... 64 iu her fair face's field " . 72 engraven in my face " . ... 203 blows the smoke of it into his face " . ... 312 The colour in thy face " . ... 477 wrinkles of his face " . ... 562 Cooling his hot face " . ... 682 behold that face " . ... 800 in Collatinus' face " . ... 829 For why her face wore sorrow's livery " . ... 1222 Poor women's faces " . ... 1253 iu both their faces blazed " . ... 1353 triumphing in their faces " . ... 1388 The face of either " . ... 1396 Their face their manners most expressly told " . ... 1397 a press of gaping faces " . ... 1408 a face, a leg, a head " .. ... 1427 To find a face " .. ... 1444 His face, though full of cares " .. ... 1503 they view'd their faces " .. ... 1526 in his plain face " .. ... 1532 But such a face " .. ... 1540 in her sad face " .. ... 1591 The face, that map " .. .. 1712 mourning and congealed face " .. .. 1744 pale fear in his face' " .. .. 1775 tell the face thou viewest Son 3 1 FACE 91 FAIR Face — that face should form another Son 3 2 ne'er touch'd earthly faces " 17 8 facewithNature'sownhandpainted" 20 1 and her old face new " 27 12 Kissing with golden face " 33 3 on his celestial face " 33 6 on my storm-beaten face " 34 6 Methinks no face so gracious " 62 5 husband ; so love's face " 93 2 That in thy face " 93 10 owners of their faces " 94 7 my love's sweet face survey " 100 9 and there appears a face " 103 6 art's false-borrow'd face " 127 6 Thy face hath not the power " 131 6 but thinking oa thy face " 131 10 eyes become thy face " 132 9 upon so foul a face " 137 12 from my face she turns " 139 11 which flies before her face " 143 7 eyes stuck over all his face L C 81 were levell'd on my face " 282 Paced — like a bold-faced suitor VA 6 like a pale-faced coward " 569 by this black-faced night " 773 when a black-faced cloud B L 547 Charging the sour-faced groom " 1334 such black-faced storms " 1518 Fact — ay, if the fact be known " 239 powers to whom I pray abhor this fact " 349 Faculty — Have faculty by nature Svtf, \Ti, 6 Fade — eternal summer shall not fade " 18 9 and unrespected fade " 54 10 Fadeth — sunset fadeth in the west " 73 6 Fading — and all her fading sweets " 19 7 upon thy fading mansion " 146 6 Fain — now she fain would speak V A 221 Faint — Who is so faint " 401 she faint with dearth " 545 Hot, faint, and weary " 559 Grew I not taint " 645 make my faint heart bleed " 6(19 agues pale and faint " 739 Faint — Atfection faints not " 569 Faint not, faint heart iJ L 1209 Here manly Hector faints " 1483 O, how I faint Son 80 1 Fainted — with grief or travail he had fainted R L 1543 Faintly — faintly she up-heaveth V A 482 He faintly flies R L 740 Fair — her fair immortal hand V A 80 those fair lips of thine " 115 mine be not so fair " 116 Fair flowers that are not " 131 o'erwhelming his fair sight " 183 Speak, fair ; but speak fair words " 208 Of the fair breeder . " 282 With one fair hand " 351 his fair cheek feels " 352 his youth's fair fee " 393 Fair fall the wit " 472 Like the fair sun " 483 ' Fair queen,' quoth he " 523 framing thee so fair " 744 so fair a hope is slain " 762 Of those fair arms " 812 lost the fair discovery " 828 Fair — this fair good-morrow V A 859 from her two cheeks fair " 957 on her fair delight " 1030 Having no fair to lose " 1083 to rob him of his fair " 1086 Of Collatine's fair love R L 7 challenge that fair field " 58 in her fair face's field " 72 in his fair welkin " 116 ' Fair torch, burn out thy light " 190 Let fair humanity abhor " 195 foul thoughts might compass his fair fair " 346 Look, as the fair and fiery-pointed sun " 372 her other fair hand was " 393 From this fair throne " 413 And makest fair reputation " 623 From their fair life " 661 his soul's fair temple " 719 the supreme fair " 780 Or toads infect fair founts " 850 to all fair eyes " 1083 my life's fair end shall free it " 1208 Nor why her fair cheeks " 1225 Of those fair suns " 1230 bid fair Lucrece speak " 1268 So fair a form " 1530 hath thy fair colour spent " 1600 ere I name him, you fair lords " 1688 'tis a meritorious, fair design " 1692 ' He, he, fair lords " 1721 that fair, fresh mirror " 1760 by whom thy fair wife bleeds " 1824 from forth her fair streets chased " 1834 By heaven's fair sun " 1837 This fair child of mine Son 2 10 where is she so fair "35 thou art much too fair " 6 13 Who lets so fair a house " 13 9 inward worth nor outward fair " 16 11 every fair from fair sometime de- clines " 18 7 of that fair thou owest " 18 10 my love's fair brow " 19 9 every fair with his fair doth re- hearse " 21 4 my love is as fair " 21 10 their fair leaves spread " 25 5 with fair aspect " 26 10 thy fair imperfect shade " 43 11 Of thy fair health " 45 12 thy fair appearance lies " 46 8 The rose looks fair " 54 3 of fair were born " 68 3 To thy fair flower " 69 12 ever yet the fair " 70 2 such fair assistance " 78 2 Of their fair subject " 82 4 Thou art as fair " 82 5 Thou truly fair « 82 11 to your fair no painting set " 83 2 one of your fair eyes " 83 13 cause of this fair gift " 87 7 But what's so blessed fair " 92 13 things turn to fair " 95 12 To me, fair friend " 104 1 ' Fair, kind, and true " 105 9 ' Fair, kind, and true " 105 10 1 FAIR 92 FALSE Fair — ' Fair, kind, and true Son 105 13 hallow'd thy fair name " 108 8 black was not counted fair " 127 1 At such who, not born fair " 127 11 no fair acceptance shine " 135 8 no fair beseechers kill " 135 13 To put fair truth " 137 12 ' is a man right fair " 144 3 have sworn thee fair '■ 147 13 if that be fair " 148 5 have sworn tliee fair " 152 13 when in his fair parts L C 83 from many a several fair " 206 annexions of fair gems " 208 Showing fair nature " 311 is a man right fair P P 1 3 with her fair pride "28 Then, thou fair sun " 3 10 she on her back, fair queen " 4 13 Fair is my love, but not so fair as fickle "71 Fair was the morn when the fair queen of love "91 did I see a fair sweet youth "99 Sweet rose, fair flower " 10 ■ 1 Fair creature, kill'd too soon " 10 4 Spied a blossom passing fair " 17 3 That are either true or fair P T 66 Fairer — Thrice fairer than myself V A 7 Shall hate be fairer lodged Son 10 10 but fairer we it deem " 54 3 Grows fairer than at first " 119 12 made fairer by their place L C 117 None fairer, nor none falser P P 1 6 Fairest — fairest mover on this mortal round V A 368 From fairest creatures Son 1 1 descriptions of the fairest wights " 106 2 Thou art the fairest " 131 4 Thy black is fairest " 131 12 The fairest votary took up that fire " 154 5 the fairest one of three P P 16 1 the fair'st that eye could see " 16 3 Fairing— Fairing the foul Son 127 6 Fairly — which fairly doth excel "54 Fairy — Or, like a fairy, trip V A 146 Faith — plight your honourable faiths to me R L 1690 And purest faith unhappily fore- sworn Son 66 4 Yet, in good faith " 131 5 In faith, I do not love thee " 141 1 and new faith torn " 152 3 And all my honest faith " 152 8 O never faith could hold P P 5 2 Her faith, her oaths " 7 12 Faith's defying " 18 6 Where her faith was firmly fix'd " 18 11 In faith, you had not had it " 19 24 Faithful— Faithful friends are hard to find " 21 34 Faithful friend from flattering foe " 21 58 Falchion— His falchion on a flint R L 176 under his insulting falchion " 509 by Tarquin's falchion " 1046 With shining falchion " 1626 Falcon— As falcons to the lure VA 1027 Which like a falcon R L 506 as fowl hear falcon's bells " 511 Fall — Hindering their present fall R L 551 with their fresh falls' haste " 650 not in smiling pomp, nor falls Son 124 6 And falls through wind before the . fall Should be PP 10 6 By shallow rivers, by whose falls " 20 7 Pa«— Fair fall the wit VA 472 mellow plum doth fall " 527 fall to the earth " 546 He on her belly falls " 594 and going I shall fall " 719 But if thou fall " 721 you will fall again " 769 falls an orient drop beside " 981 rise up and fall R L 466 falls into thy boundless flood " 653 shall thereon fall and die " 1139 why should so many fall " 1483 For every tear he falls " 1551 He falls, and bathes the pale fear " 1775 so fair a house fall to decay Son 13 9 fall by thy side " 151 12 for whose dear love I rise and fall " 151 14 that lets not bounty fall L C 41 Fall'n — As apt as new-fall'n snow V A 354 Falleth— she flatly falleth down " 463 With this, she falleth in the place " 1121 Falling — like a falling plume " 314 False — Gives false alarms " 651 sometime false doth bring " 658 a false sound enter there " 780 but thy false dart " 941 with false bethinking grieves " 1024 false and full of fraud " 1141 trustless wings of false desire R L 2 rash-false heat " 48 this false lord arrived " 50 triumph in so false a foe " 77 suspecteth the false worshippers " 8G my false heart bleed " 228 Unto a view so false " 292 will prison false desire " 642 thou traitor, thou false thief " 888 false slave to false delight " 927 of this false night's abuses " 1075 serve thou false Tarqiiin so " 1197 fear that false hearts have " 1512 false Sinon's tears " 1560 and that false Tarquin stain'd " 1743 as is false women's fashion Son 20 4 less false in rolling " 20 5 being false to me " 41 14 Why should false painting " 67 5 To show false Art " 68 14 true love may seem false in this " 72 9 Thou mayst be false " 92 14 the false heart's history " 93 7 that I was false of heart " 109 1 others' false adulterate eyes " 121 5 with art's false borrow'd face " 127 6 with a false esteem " 127 12 belied with false compare " 130 14 that is not false I swear " 131 9 And to this false plague " 137 14 in the world's false subtleties " 138 4 And seal'd false bonds " 142 7 whereon my false eyes dote " 148 5 ' false blood, thou register of lies L C 52 Of this false jewel " 154 FALSE 93 FAULT False— 0, that false fire L C 324 iu the world's false forgeries P P 1 4 to this false perjury "33 False-creeping— False-creeping craft P/j 1517 Falsehood — To unmask falsehood " 940 From hands of falsehood Son 48 4 Why of eye's falsehood " 137 7 Falsely — That censures falsely " 148 4 Falseness — Did livery falseness In a pride of youth L C 105 Falser — nor none falser to deface her P P 7 6 False-speaking — credit her false- speaking tongue Son 138 7 credit her false-speaking tongue P P 1 7 Faltering— the feeble souls BL 1768 Fame — espoused to more fame " 20 should underprop her fame " 53 to her ears her husband's fame " 105 a badge of fame " 1054 shall my fame be bred " 1188 . that did my fame confound " 1202 And all my fame " 1203 with fame and not with fire " 1491 My fame, and thy perpetual infamy " 1638 speaking of your fame Son 80 4 Give my love fame " 100 13 her fame so to herself L C 243 fear, law, kindred, fame " 270 Fame — shall fame his wit Son 84 11 Familiar — that aftable, ghost " 86 9 Famine — making a famine "17 Famisli — But rather famish them VA 20 Famisli'd — mine eye is famish'd Son 47 3 Famoused — warrior .... for fight " 25 9 Fan— To fan and blow them dry VA 52 Fancy — to be soft fancy's slave P L 200 by dreadful fancy waking " 450 Towards this alflicted fancy L C 61 wounded fancies sent me " 197 Her fancy fell a-turning P P 16 4 As well as fancy " 19 4 Fang — Under whose sharp fangs VA 663 Fangled — garments, though new- fangled ill Son 91 3 Fanning— Fanning the hairs VA 306 Fantastic — humour of fantastic wits " 850 Fantasy — 'tis a causeless fantasy " 897 Far — he scuds far off " 301 far off upon a hill " 697 By this, far off " 973 Which far exceeds JR L 81 Far from the purpose " 113 doth so far proceed " 251 far poorer than before " 693 I thus far can dispense " 1279 Met far from home " 1596 And far the weaker " 1647 From far where I abide Son 11 5 How far I toil " 28 8 From limits far remote " 44 4 Thus far the miles " 50 4 So far from home " 61 6 From me far off " 61 14 So far from variation " 76 2 inferior far to his " 80 7 How far a modern quill " 83 7 smell far worse than weeds " 94 14 more strong, far greater " 119 12 builded far from accident " 124 5 Far — Coral is far more red Son 130 2 a far more pleasing sound " 130 10 Thus far for love " 136 4 Thus far I count my gain " 141 13 Fare — Tarquin fares this night R L 693 So fares it with this faultful lord " 715 To ask the spotted princess how she fares " 721 to ask her how she fares " 1594 Fare well I could not P P 14 6 Farewell — Bids him farewell V A 580 Farewell ! thou art too dear Son 87 1 ' Farewell,' quoth she P P 14 5 Farewell, sweet lass " 18 49 Then farewell his great renown " 21 48 Faring— her babe from faring ill Son 22 12 Far-oil— See those far-off eyes R L 1386 Farther — still farther off from thee Son 28 8 For thou not farther " 47 11 seeing farther than the eye " 69 8 flesh stays no farther reason " 151 8 Farthest — Upon the farthest earth " 44 6 transport me farthest " 117 8 Fashion — tears may grace the .... R L 1319 as is false women's fashion Son 20 4 inviting time our fashion calls " 124 8 Fast — the green sticks fast V A 527 twenty looks kept fast " 575 The dove sleeps fast RL 360 While in his hold-fast foot " 555 sour-faced groom to hie as fast " 1334 that forced him on so fast " 1670 As fast as thou shalt wane, so fast thou grow'st Son 11 1 And die as fast " 12 12 As fast as objects " 114 8 that him as fast doth bind " 134 8 Fast — eagle, sharp by fast V A 55 feasting to a public fast P L 891 Fasten — Nimbly she fastens V A 38 Fasten'd — So fasten'd in her arms " 63 Faster — and then it faster rock'd R L 262 faster than Time wastes life Son 100 13 Fastly— affiicted fancy fastly drew L C 61 Fat — that breeds the fat earth's store P i 1837 Fatal— Wreathed up in fatal folds VA 879 And kiss'd the fatal knife R L 1843 Fate — I am the mistress of my fate " 1069 look upon myself, and curse my fate Son 29 4 Father — this was thy father's guise VA 1177 Here was thy father's bed " 1183 I their father had not been R L 210 Their father was too weak " 865 doting father of his fruit " 1064 Till Lucrece' father " 1732 the father's image lies " 1753 Thy father die, and not thy father thee " 1771 Then son and father weep " 1791 The father says ' She's mine " 1795 You had a father Son 13 14 decrepit father takes delight " 37 1 ' Father,' she says LC 71 ' father, what a hell " 283 Fanlt— And 'tis your fault VA 381 the cold fault cleanly out " 694 'Tis not my fault " 1003 The shame and fault R L 238 FAULT 94 FEASTING Fault— the fault is thine R L 482 The fault unknown " 527 Are nature's faults " 539 When pattern'd by thy fault " 629 Men's faults do seldom " ~... 633 And by their mortal fault " 724 That all the faults " 804 Nor fold my fault " 1073 are their own faults' books " 1253 Poor women's faults " 1258 Yet with the fault " 1279 can give the fault amending " 1614 All men make faults Son 35 5 For to thy sensual fault " 35 9 Of faults conceal'd " 88 7 forsake me for some fault " 89 1 Some say, thy fault is youth " 96 1 Both grace and faults " 96 3 Thou makest faults graces " 96 4 grew to faults assured " 118 10 And in our faults " 138 14 thy foul faults should find " 148 14 Lest guilty of my faults " 151 4 Outfacing faults in love P T 1 8 our faults in love thus smother'd be " 1 14 then it is no fault of mine " 3 12 Faultful— this faultful lord of Rome R L 715 FaTOur — If thou wilt deign this . ... V A 15 Some favour, some remorse " 257 Both favour, savour " 747 in favour with their stars Son 25 1 The most sweet favour " 113 10 dwellers on form and favour " 125 5 A thousand favours L C 36 favours to allure his eye P P 4 6 Farour'd — Were I hard-favour'd V A 133 Hard-favour'd tyrant " 931 ' "For some hard-favour'd groom RL 1632 Favourite — Great princes' favourites Son 25 5 Fawn — Hasting to feed her fawn V A 876 that I do fawn upon Son 149 6 Fawn'd — They that fawn'd on him before PP 21 49 Fawneth — lion .... o'er his prey R L 421 Fear— breeder full of fear VA 320 for fear of slips " 515 signs of fear lurk " 644 fear doth teach it " 670 wit waits on fear " 690 The fear whereof doth make " 880 doubt and bloodless fear " 891 A second fear through all " 903 I felt a kind of fear " 998 thou art so full of fear " 1021 where is no cause of fear " 1153 Put fear to valour " 1158 mother of dread and fear R L 117 But honest fear " 173 Here pale with fear " 183 the fear doth still exceed " 229 extreme fear can neither fight " 230 O, how her fear " 257 tremble with her loyal fear " 261 Then, childish fear, avauut " 274 Yet he still pursues his fear " 308 fear's frost hath dissolution " 355 confounded in a thousand fears " 456 With trembling fear " 511 will make-thee only loved for fear " 610 Fear— If but for fear of this B L 614 sweating with guilty fear " 740 That dying fear " 1266 a kind of heavy fear " 1435 Nor ashy-pale the fear " 1512 weaker with so strong a fear " 1647 the pale fear in his face " 1775 Is it for fear to wet a widow's eye Son 9 1 Who with his fear is put " 23 2 So I, for fear of trust " 23 5 I was not sick of any fear " 86 12 For fear of which " 104 13 Not mine own fears " 107 1 Applying fears to hopes, and hopes to fears " 119 3 For fear of harms L C 165 Of wealth, of filial fear " 270 all forces, shocks, and fears " 273 my sober guards and civil fears " 298 All fears scorn I P P 18 20 Fear—1 thy death should fear VA 660 bids them fear no more " 899 you need not fear " 1083 he would not fear him " 1094 It shall not fear " 1154 no secret bushes fear R L 88 Who fears a sentence " 244 Then who fears sinking " 280 so heedful fear " 281 The merchant fears, ere rich at home " 336 now I need not fear to die " 1052 thou wilt be stol'n, I fear Son 48 13 thati which it fears to lose " 64 14 to fear the worst of wrongs " 92 5 that fears no blot " 92 13 It fears not policy " 124 9 Yet fear her, thou minion " 126 9 But, soft! enougli, — too much, I fear PP 19 49 Fear'd— I fear'd thy fortune VA 642 nor fear'd no hooks R L 103 still are fear'd for love " 611 I fear'd by Tarquin's falchion " 1046 But when I fear'd " 1048 FearetU — th' other feareth harm " 172 Fearful — As fearful of him, part V A 630 Pursue these fearful creatures " 677 Whereon with fearful eyes " 927 in this fearful flood R L 1741 O fearful meditation Son 65 9 Fearl'ully— Where fearfully the dogs 7^ 886 The roses fearfully on thorns Son 99 8 Fearfully PP 18 44 Fearing — fearing my love's decease VA 1002 fearing to creep forth " 1036 Fearing some hard news R L 255 fearing no such thing " 363 fearing of Time's tyranny Son 115 9 the loss thereof still fearing PP 7 10 Feast— the feast might ever last VA 447 disturb the feast " 450 then my eye doth feast Son 47 5 feasts so solemn and so rare " 52 5 To any sensual feast " 141 8 For feasts of love L C 181 Feast-flnding— Feast-finding min- strels RL 817 Feasting— Thy private feasting " 891 FEASTING 95 FIELD Feasting — Justice is feasting R L 906 all full with feasting Son 75 9 Feat — With sleided silk feat and affectedly L C 48 Feather — on feathers, flesh, and bone V 4 56 at stirring of a feather " 302 with thought's feathers flies B L 1216 Have added feathers Son 78 7 Feather'd — wave like .... wings V A 306 hollow-swelling feather'd breasts B L 1122 One of her feather'd creatures Son 143 2 Save the eagle, feather'd king P T 11 Feature — it shapes tliem to your .... Son 113 12 Featured — Featured like him " 29 6 Featureless — Harsh , and rude " 11 10 Fed — with thy increase be fed VA 170 eye so full hath fed " 399 simjile semblance he hath fed " 795 He fed them with his sight " 1104 that those shrunk pipes had fed E L 1455 Within be fed, without be rich Son 146 12 Fee — his youth's fair fee V A 393 The honey fee of parting " 538 hath deserved a greater fee " 609 but sin ne'er gives a fee R L 913 now becomes a fee Son 120 13 Feeble — Thy mark is feeble age V A 941 Feeble Desire, all recreant R L 710 faltering feeble souls alive " 1768 Like feeble age, he reeleth Son 7 10 Her feeble force PP 19 21 Feed — why shouldst thou feed V A 169 Feed where thou wilt " 232 glutton-like she feeds " 548 that did feed her sight " 822 Hasting to feed her fawn " 876 feeds his vulture folly R L 556 while the oppressor feeds " 905 To feed oblivion " 947 mountain-spring that feeds a dale " 1077 justice feeds iniquity " 1687 Feeds on the rarities Son 60 11 So slialt thou feed on Death, that feeds on men " 146 13 My flocks feed not PP 18 1 Shepherds feed their flocks " 20 6 Feeder — Being nurse and feeder V A 446 Feed'st — Feed'st thy light's flame Son 1 6 Feedeth — She feedeth on the steam VA 63 Feeding — by feeding is allay'd Son 56 3 did I frame my feeding " 118 6 Feeding on that which doth pre- serve " 147 3 Feel — and canst not feel V A 201 scorns the heat he feela " 311 his fair cheek feels " 352 ' why dost thou feelit " 373 May feel her heart, poor citizen RL 465 what helpless shame I feel " 756 though I feel thou art Son 48 10 which I then did feel " 120 2 Feel'st— when thou feel'st it cold " 2 14 Feeling — that the sense of feeling VA 439 numbs each feeling part " 892 life and feeling of her passion R L 1317 Being from the feeling " 1578 Not by our feeling Son 121 4 Nor tender feeling "141 6 some feeling pity L C 178 Feeling — Feeling it break L C 275 Feelingly — sorrow then is feelingly suflSced R L 1112 Here feelingly she weeps " 1492 Feeling-painful— More feeling-pain- ful: let it then suflice " 1679 Fee-simple — And was my own .... L C 144 Feign — god of both, as poets feign P P 8 13 Feigned — your feigned tears V A 425 Fell— in fell battle's rage R L 145 fell exploits efiecting " 429 tragedies and murders fell " 766 by Time's fell hand defaced Son 64 1 when that fell arrest " 74 1 but spite of heaven's fell rage L C 13 J'eZZ— fell I not downright VA 645 When their glass fell R L 1526 as she wrought thee, fell a-doting Son 20 10 that so fell sick of you " 118 14 laid by his brand and fell asleep " 153 1 I fell, and yet do question make L C 321 Then fell she on her back • P P 4 13 and yet she fell a-turning " 7 16 And as he fell to her, so fell she to him " 11 4 Her fancy fell a-turning " 16 4 As it fell upon a day " 21 1 Fellow — All thy .... birds do sing " -21 25 Fellowship — And fellowship in woe P Z 790 Felt — were it with thy hand felt VA 143 having felt the sweetness " 553 I felt a kind of fear " 998 When more is felt than one hath power to tell R L 1288 What freezings have I felt Son 97 3 Female — proud, as females are VA 309 to hell, my female evil Son 144 5 ■to hell, my female evil PP 2 5 Fence — theredshould .... the white R L 63 Fester — Lilies that fester Son 94 14 Fetched — And as she fetched breath P P 11 11 Fetlock— fetlocks shag and long V A 295 Fever — As burning fevers " 739 of this madding fever Son 119 8 My love is as a fever " 147 1 Augur of the fever's end P T 7 Few — enjoy'd but of a few R L 22 ' Few words,' quoth she " 1613 nor none, or few, do hang Son 73 2 Fickle— It shall be fickle VA 1141 Dost hold Time's fickle glass Son 126 2 a fickle maid full pale L C 5 but not so fair as fickle P P 7 1 Fortune, cursed fickle dame " 18 15 Whilst as fickle fortune smiled " 21 29 Fie—' Fie, no more of love VA 185 ' Fie, lifeless picture " 211 ' Fie, fie,' he says " 611 ' Fie, fie, fond love " 1021 ' Fie, fie, fie,' now would she cry P P 21 13 Field— The field's chief flower VA 8 Making ray arms his field " 108 tempest to the field " 454 dare not stay the field " 894 doth challenge that fair field R L 58 in her fair face's field " 72 the fields of fruitful Italy " 107 bold Hector, march'd to field " 1430 in thy beauty's field Son 2 2 FIELD 96 FIRE Field— valleys, dales, and fields P P 20 3 Fiend— with such foul fiends VA 638 my angel be turn'd fiend Son 144 9 night, who, like a fiend " 145 11 The naked and concealed fiend L C 817 my angel be turn'd fiend P P 2 9 Foul precurrer of the fiend P T 6 Fierce — from the fierce tiger's jaws Son 19 3 Or some fierce thing " 23 3 Fiery — Red cheeks and fiery eyes VA 219 in his fiery race Son 51 11 Fiery -pointed— the fair and. ... sun P i 372 Fight^foll'd the god of fight VA 114 fight brings beauty under " 746 to use it in the fight JR L 62 makes them still to fight " 68 with life's strength doth fight " 124 can neitlier fight nor fly " 230 The coward fights " 273 Desire doth fight with Grace " 712 an eager combat fight " 1298 encouraging the Greeks to fight " 1402 warrior famoused for fight Son 25 9 'gainst his glory fight " 60 7 against myself I'll fight ' " 88 3 that love with love did fight P P 16 5 vanquish'd men in bloody fight " 18 36 Fighting — note the fighting conflict F^l 345 slaves for pillage fighting R L 428 but fighting outwardly L C 203 Figure — but figures of delight Son 98 11 Steal from his figure " 104 10 Laundering the silken figures L C 17 Figured — . ... to thee my true spirit Son 108 2 to take her figured proffer P P 4 10 Figuring — Figuring that their pas- sions L C 199 Filching — Doubting the filching age (Soft 75 6 Filed— by all the Muses filed " 85 4 Smooth not thy tongue with filed talk PP 19 8 Filial— Of wealth, of filial fear L C 270 Fill — as minutes fill up hours R L 297 To fill with worm-holes " 946 although to-day thou fill Son 56 5 doth the impression fill " 112 1 Ay, fill it full with wills " 136 6 Fill'd — 'My daughter' and 'my wife' with clamours fill'd R L 1804 If it were fill'd Son 17 2 drain'd his blood and fill'd his brow " 63 3 countenance fill'd up his line " 86 13 Fillet- Some in her threaden fillet L C 33 Filleth— she feeds, yet never filleth VA 548 Filling— coral cisterns filling R L 1234 Filth— fly with the filth away " 1010 Find— she in him finds missing V A 605 in a brake she finds a hound " 913 Find sweet beginning " 1138 shall he think to find a stranger just _ R L 159 finds no excuse nor end " 238 from thence, where it may find " 760 To find some desperate instrument " 1038 Will we find out " 1146 To find a face " 1444 And who she finds forlorn " 1500 It cannot be, I find " 1539 That he finds means " 1561 Find — Who finds his Lucrece R L 1585 this refuge let me find " 1654 Find no determination Son 13 6 that I in heaven find " 14 8 To find where your true image " 24 6 for myself no quiet find " 27 14 Both find each other " 42 11 Shall reasons find " 49 8 will my poor beast then find " 51 5 your praise shall still find room " 55 10 To find out shames " 61 7 and thou shalt find " 77 10 Wherein it finds a joy " 91 6 O, what a happy title do I find " 92 11 thou in this shalt find thy monu- ment " 107 13 when it alteration finds " 116 3 and find the lesson true " 118 13 now I find true " 119 9 And thou shalt find it " 142 4 thy foul faults should find " 148 14 find their sepulchres in mud L C 46 to do will aptly find " 88 which abroad they find " 137 that so their shame did find " 187 All unseen 'gan passage find P P 17 • 6 A cripple soon can find a halt " 19 10 Faithful friends are hard to find " 21 34 Finding — Finding their enemy VA 887 Feast-finding minstrels R L 817 Finding thy worth Son 82 6 Finding the first conceit " 108 13 Finding myself in honour L C 150 Fine — to fine the hate of foes R L 936 belongs to love's fine wit Son 23 14 the fine point of seldom pleasure " 52 4 Finger — locks her lily fingers one in one VA 228 He bends her fingers " 476 the needle his finger pricks R L 319 As on the finger of a throned queen »S'o?i 96 5 With thy sweet fingers " 128 3 O'er whom thy fingers walk " 128 11 Give them thy fingers " 128 14 Fire — coals of glowing fire VA 35 yet her fire must burn " 94 ' all compact of fire " 149 darts forth the fire " 196 scornfully glisters like fire " 275 love's fire doth assuage " 334 It flash'd forth fire " 348 set the heart on fire " 388 To touch the fire " 402 or in the fire " 494 do abate the fire " 654 Mine eyes are turn'd to fire " 1072 melt at mine eyes' red fire " 1073 matter is to fire " 1162 bears the lightless fire R L 4 sparks of fire do fly " 177 I enforced this fire " 181 Against love's fire " 355 huge fires abide " 647 Thou blow'st the fire " 884 That two red fires " 1353 the fire that burneth here " 1475 with fame and not with fire " 1491 His eye drops fire " 1552 balls of quenchless fire " 1554 FIRE 97 FLIGHT Fire — in his fire doth quake Ji L 1556 hot-burning fire dotli dwell " 1557 she gives her sorrow iire " 1604 slight air and purging fire Son 45 1 nor war's quick fire shall burn " 55 7 the glowing of such fire " 73 9 And his love-kindling fire " 153 3 from this holy fire of love " 153 5 Where Cupid got new fire " 153 14 votary took up that fire " 154 5 Which from Love's fire " 154 10 Love's fire heats water " 154 14 Both fire from hence L C 294 O, that false fire " 324 is music and sweet fire P P 5 12 as straw with fire flameth " 7 13 Ji^ire — wind that fires the torch P L 315 fire my good one out Son 144 14 fire my good one out P P 2 14 Fired — Love's brand new-fired Son 153 9 Firm — And the firm soil win " 64 7 Firmly — on that he firmly doted R L 416 faith was firmly fix'd in love P P 18 11 First— Struck dead at first VA 250 who shall cope him first " 888 who first should dry his tears " 1092 I should have kill'd him first " 1118 First red as roses R L 258 First, like a trumpet " 470 First, hovering o'er the paper " 1297 wert thou first created Son 20 9 The first my thought " 45 3 that made me first your slave " 58 1 at first in character was done " 59 8 At first the very worst " 90 12 when first your eye I eyed " 104 2 Since first I saw you fresh " 104 8 when first I hallow'd " 108 8 Finding the first conceit " 108 13 O, 'tis the first "114 9 mine eye loves it and doth first begin " 114 14 Grows fairer than at first " 119 12 when first it 'gins to bud P P 13 3 First-born — With April's first-born flowers Son 21 7 Fish — The fishes spread on it V A 1100 Fisher — No fisher but the ungrown fry forbears " 526 Pit — season once more fits " 327 gouts and painful fits R L 856 shall fit the trespass best " 1613 which wounded bosoms fits Son 120 12 Fitted — out of their spheres been fitted " 119 7 Fire— five hundred courses " 59 6 my five wits nor my five senses " 141 9 Fix— Will fix a sharp knife RL 1138 Fixed — Whose beams upon his hair- less face are fix'd VA 487 eyes are sadly fixed jB L 561 from their fixed places " 1525 candles fix'd in heaven's air Son 21 12 with his colour fix'd " 101 6 it is an ever-fixed mark " 116 5 and nowhere fix'd L C 27 was firmly fix'd in love P P 18 11 Flame— with embracing flames R L 6 And to the flame " 180 7 Flame — Feed'st thy light's flame Son 1 6 seem'd my flame to qualify " 109 2 My most full flame " 115 4 Not one whose flame L C 191 In a mutual flame P T 24 Pteme- That flame through water L C 287 Flameth— as straw with fire PP 7 113 Flaming — by his flaming torch R L 448 with a flaming light '• 1627 Flaming in the phcenix' sight P T 35 Flank— in his soft flank VA 1053 nuzzling in his flank " 1115 Flap-mouth'd — flap-mouth'd mourn- er, black and grim " 920 Flash'd— It flash'd forth fire " 348 « Flatly— she flatly falleth down " 463 Flatter — And flatters her " 978 one doth flatter thee " 989 Th' one sweetly flatters R L 172 To flatter thee " 1061 Only to flatter fools " 1559 false Sinon's tears doth flatter " 1560 So flatter I the swart-complexion'd night Son 28 11 Flatter the mountain-tops " 33 2 as a dream doth flatter " 87 13 Every one that flatters thee P P 21 31 Flatter' d — flatter'd by their leader's jocund show RL 296 by lies we flatter'd be Smi 138 14 Flatterer — To critic and to flatterer " 112 11 Flattering— His flattering ' Holla V A 284 and flattering thoughts retire R L 641 And with such-like flattering PP 21 41 Faithful friend from flattering foe " 21 58 Flattery — your feigned tears, your flattery VA 425 Sweet flattery ! then she loves Son 42 14 the monarch's plague, this flattery " 114 2 'tis flattery in my seeing " 114 9 Flaw — gusts and foul flaws VA 456 Fled — Love to heaven is fled " 793 at him should have fled " 947 her eyes are fled " 1037 to the world that I am fled Son 71 3 where is my judgement fled " 148 3 And blushing fled PP 9 14 All our evening sport from us is fled " 18 47 Phojnix and the turtle fled P T 23 Fleece — Till with her own white RL 678 Ere beauty's' dead fleece Son 68 8 Fleetest — sorry seasons as thou . . . . " 19 5 Fleet-foot— Or as the fleet-foot roe VA 561 Fleeting — a froth of fleeting joy RL 212 the pleasure of the fleeting year Son 97 2 Fleet-wing'd— Forfleet-wing'ddutyPi 1216 Flesh — feathers, flesh, and bone VA 56 My flesh is soft and plump " 142 The flesh being proud R L 712 with her nails her flesh doth tear " 739 the dull substance of my flesh Son 44 1 Shall neigh,— no dull flesh " 51 11 flesh stays no farther reason " 151 8 Flew — observed as they flew ,L C 60 Flight— tender smell or speedy .... R L 695 cross Tarquin in his flight " 968 soars of battle 'scapeth by the flight L C 244 FLINT 98 FOLLY Flinfr-Nay, more than flint VA 200 His falchion on a flint B L 176 As from this cold flint " 181 Flint-liearted — ' 0, pity,' 'gan she cry, ' flint-hearted boy VA 95 Flinty — flinty, hard as steel " 199 Flock — among a flock of sheep " 685 My flocks feed not P P 18 1 Flocks all sleeping " 18 42 shepherds feed their flocks " 20 6 Flood— jewel in the flood VA 82-1 drown'd him in the flood R L 266 into thy boundless flood " 653 forward like a gentle flood " 1118 no flood by raining slaketh " 1677 in this fearful flood " 1741 and gave the flood L C 44 why was not I a flood P P 6 14 Flood-gates— But through the VA 959 Flourish — the flourish set on youth Son 60 9 Plow— And to his flow P L 651 Thus ebbs and flows " 1569 an eye, unused to flow Son 30 5 Flow'd — downward flow'd apace L C 284 Flower— The fleld's chief flower VA 8 gardens full of flowers " 65 Fair flowers that are not " 131 These forceless flowers " 152 fresh flowers being shed " 665 thou pluck'st a flower " 946 No flower was nigh " 1055 The flowers are sweet " 1079 A purple flower sprung up " 1168 the new-sprung flower " 1171 ' Poor flower,' quoth she " 1177 my sweet love's flower " 1188 take root with precious flowers P L 870 Each flower moisteu'd " .... 1227 against the wither'd flower " 1254 that the flower hath kill'd " 1255 But flowers distiU'd Son 5 13 would bear your living flowers " 16 7 With April's first-born flowers " 21 7 is no stronger than a flower " 65 4 and died as flowers do now " 68 2 To thy fair flower " 69 12 The summer's flower " 94 9 But if that flower " 94 11 Of difierent flowers " 98 6 More flowers I noted " 99 14 Of bird, of flower, of shape " 113 6 or flowers with flowers gather'd " 124 4 have been a spreading flower L C 75 and gave him all my flower " 147 Sweet rose, fair flower P P 10 1 A flower that dies " 13 3 a gloss, a glass, a flower " 13 5 As flowers dead lie wither'd " 13 9 shine, sun, to succour flowers " 15 16 A cap of flowers " 20 11 Flown — to hell is flown away Son 145 12 Fluxive — bathed she in her fluxive eyes i C 50 Fly — fly they know not whither VA 304 strive to oyer-fly them " 324 They basely fly " 894 away she flies " 1027 sparks of fire do fly R L 177 sweet music VA 432 Whose tongue is music now " 1077 Music to hear, why hear'st thou music sadly Son 8 1 But that wild music " 102 11 thou my music, music play'st " 128 1 music hath a far more pleasing sound " 130 10 is music and sweet fire P P 5 12 If music and sweet poetry agree "81 lute, the queen of music, makes " 8 10 That defunctive music can P T 14 Musing' — Musing the morning VA 866 Musit— The many musits through the which he goes " 683 Must — yet her fire must burn " 94 1 must remove " 186 that must be cool'd " 387 must not repel a lover " 573 thou needs must have " 759 truth I must confess " 1001 lives and must not die " 1017 like him, I must confess " 1117 must doting Tarquin make M L 155 himself he must forsake " 157 Which must be lode-star " 179 must I force to mj' desire " 182 quoth he, 'I must deflower " 348 But they must ope " 383 Must sell her joy, her life " 385 must my will abide " 486 this night I must enjoy thee " 512 force must work my way " 513 thou perforce must bear " 612 Must he in thee read lectures " 618 must vomit his receipt " 703 alone must sit and pine " 795 So must my soul " 1169 How Tarquin must be used " 1195 And only must be wail'd " 1799 must be tomb'd with thee Son 4 13 among the wastes of time must go " 12 10 And you must live " 16 14 must you see his skill " 24 5 an accessary needs must be " 35 13 we two must be twain " 36 1 yet we must not be foes " 40 14 I must attend time's leisure " 44 12 whereon it must expire " 73 11 which thou must leave ere long " 73 14 or must from you be took " 75 12 81 6 89 14 108 6 112 5 Must — to all the world must die Son I must ne'er love him " I must each day say o'er " and I must strive " Needs must I under my transgres- sion bow " 120 3 and yours must ransom me " 120 14 my deeds must not be shown " 121 12 though delay'd, answer'd must be " 126 11 my sweet'st friend must be " 133 4 in thy stores' account I one must be " 136 10 she must herself assay L C 156 That we must curb it " 163 where I myself must render " 221 must your oblations be " 223 Must for your victory " 258 As they must needs PP % 2 Then must the love be great "83 one must be refused " 16 9 Must live alone " 18 53 Muster — muster troops of cares R L 720 Muster thy mists " 773 Mustering — . ... to the quiet cabinet " 442 Mute — or else be mute " 208 attorney once is mute " 335 Will not my tongue be mute " 227 be you mute and dumb " 1123 beauty being mute Son 83 11 the very birds are mute " 97 12 Mutiny — Gives false alarms, suggest- eth mutiny V A 651 This mutiny each part " 1049 this mutiny restrains R L 426 with herself is she in mutiny " 1153 Mutual— Till mutual overthrow VA 1018 in each by mutual ordering Son 8 10 But mutual render " 125 12 In a mutual flame P T 24 My — my captive and my slave V A 101 Over my altars " 103 And for my sake " 105 Making my arms his field, his tent my bed " 108 to my coy disdain " 112 Touch but my lips " 115 one wrinkle in my brow " 139 My beauty as the spring " 141 My flesh is soft and plump, my marrow burning " 142 My smooth moist hand " 143 sun doth burn my face " 186 for thee of my hairs " 191 quench them with my tears " 192 dwells upon my suit " 206 thou shalt be my deer " 231 Graze on my lips " 233 Then be my deer " 239 thus my strength is tried " 280 My heart all whole as thine, thy heart my wound " 370 my body's bane would cure " 372 'Give me my hand " 373 ' Give me my heart " 374 My day's delight is past, my horse is gone " 380 all my mind, my thought, my busy care " 383 my palfrey from the mare " 384 My love to love " ~... 412 MY 193 MY My— 'You hurt my hand VA 421 my unyielding heart " 423 I had my load " 430 my ears would love " 433 my love to thee " 442 in my soft lips " 511 on my wax-red lips " 516 buys my heart from me " 517 Measure my strangeness with my unripe years " 524 my sick heart commands " 584 my joints did tremble " 642 not mark my face " 643 Within my bosom " 646 My boding heart pants " 64? shakes thee on my breast " 648 Knocks at my heart " 659 my faint heart bleed " 669 thy death, my living sorrow " 671 expected of my friends " 718 my heart stands armed " 779 closure of my breast " 782 then my little heart " 783 my heart longs not " 785 My face is full of shame, my heart of teen " 808 fearing my love's decease " 1002 my fault ; the boar provoked my tongue " 1003 'My tongue cannot express my grief for one " 1069 My sighs are blown away, my salt tears gone " 1071 my heart to lead " 1072 My youth with his ; the more am I accurst " 1120 this is my spite " 1133 doth my love destroy " 1163 wither in my breast " 1182 here in my breast " 1183 My throbbing heart shall rock thee " 1186 my sweet love's flower " 1188 to my desire S L 182 to my household's grave " 198 Then my digression is so vile " 202 engraven in my face " 203 in my golden coat " 205 That my posterity " 208 Shall curse my bones " 209 dream of my intent " 218 can my invention make " 225 Will not my tongue be mute, my frail joints shake " 227 my false heart bleed " 228 kill'd my son or sire " 232 to betray my life " 233 my dear friend " 234 he is my kinsman, my dear friend " 237 My will is strong " 243 in my eager eyes " 254 in my hjind being lock'd " 260 Afiection is my captain " 271 My heart shall never countermand " 276 My part is youth " 278 Desire my pilot is, beauty my prize " 279 be my gods, my guide " 351 My will is back'd " 352 tell my loving tale " 480 must my will abide " 486 13 My — My will that marks thee for my earth's delight . R L 487 with all my might " 488 my attempt will bring " 491 even in my soul " 498 force must work my way " 513 Tender my suit " 534 ' My husband is thy friend " 582 My sighs, like whirlwinds " 586 with my tears, my sighs, my groans " 588 Melt at my tears " 594 my heaved-up hands " 638 'my uncontrolled tide " 645 Yield to my love " 668 And my true eyes " 748 Upon my cheeks " 756 of my cureless crime " 772 co-partners in my pain " 789 Mingling my talk with tears, my grief with groans " 797 character'd in my brow " 807 my loathsome trespass in my looks " 812 will tell my story " 813 Will couple my reproach " 816 tuning my defame " 817 ' Let my good name " 820 My honey lost " 836 no perfection of my summer left " 837 My Collatine would else " 916 Be guilty of my death, since of my crime " 931 Cancell'd my fortunes " 984 Since that my case " 1022 my confirm'd despite " 1026 let forth my foul-defiled blood " 1029 my honour lives in me " 1032 thou livest in my defame " 1033 mistress of my fate " 1069 with my trespass " 1070 acquit my forced offence " 1071 ^ with my attaint * " 1072 ' Nor fold my fault " 1073 My sable ground " 1074 My tongue shall utter all " 1076 purge my impure tale " 1078 through my window " 1089 Brand not my forehead " 1091 And in my hearing " 1123 My restless discord " 1124 my dishevell'd hair " ...... 1129 against my heart " 1137 But with my body my poor soul's pollution " 1157 My body or my soul " 1163 So must my soul " 1169 till my Collatine " 1177 of my untimely death " 1178 stop my breath " 1180 My stained blood " 1181 in my testament " 1183 'My honour I'll bequeath " 1184 my body so dishonoured " 1185 shall my fame be bred " 1188 For in my death " 1189 My shame so dead " 1190 My resolution, love " 1193 And, for my sake " 1197 abridgement of my will " 1198 My soul and body " 1199 MY 194 MY My — My resolution, husband R L 1200 that makes my woun^ " 1201 My shame be his that did my fame confound " 1202 And all my fame " 1203 My blood shall wash " 1207 My life's foul deed, my life's fair end " 1208 Yield to my hand; my hand shall conquer thee " 1210 ' My girl,' quoth she " 1270 grief of my sustaining " 1272 it small avails my mood " 1273 my sluggard negligence " 1278 One of my husband's men " 1291 A letter to my lord, my love, my dear " 1293 My woes are tedious, though my words are brief " 1309 At Ardea to my lord " 1332 with my lamenting tongue " 1465 And with my tears " 1468 And with my knife " 1469 That with my nails " 1472 so my Troy did perish " 1547 And my laments " 1616 in my chamber came " 1626 And entertain my love " 1629 If thou my love's desire " 1631 yoke thy liking to my will " 1633 My fame, and thy " 1638 And then against my heart " 1640 So should my shame " 1643 my poor self weak " 1646 My bloody judge forbade my tongue to speak " 1648 That my poor beauty " 1651 Though my gross blood " 1655 spotless is my mind " 1656 to my sorrow lendeth " 1676 My woe too sensible " 1678 And for my sate " 1681 revenged on my foe " 1683 the quality of my offence " 1702 May my pure mind " 1704 My low-declined honour " 1705 By my excuse " 1715 my old age new born " 1759 my image thou hast torn " 1762 beauty of my glass " 1763 My sorrow's interest " 1797 ' she was my wife " 1802 ' My daughter ' and ' my wife " 1804 'my daughter' and 'my wife " 1806 Let my unsounded self " 1819 Shall sum my count and make my old excuse Son 2 11 I may change my mind " 10 9 my love, you know " 13 13 do I my judgement pluck " 14 1 my knowledge I derive " 14 9 before my sight " 15 10 than my barren rhyme " 16 4 or my pupil pen " 16 10 believe my verse " 17 1 So should my papers " 17 9 and in my rhyme " 17 14 my love's fair brow " 19 9 My love shall in my verse ever live young " 19 14 My — master-mistress of my passion Son to my purpose " my love is as fair " My glass shall not . " my days should expiate " raiment of my heart " O, let my books " of my speaking breast " in table of my heart " My body is the frame " Which in my bosom's shop " Are windows to my breast " Lord of my love " my duty strongly knit " not to show my wit " that guides my moving " on my tatter'd loving " then not show my head " haste me to my bed " a journey in my head " To work my mind " For then my thoughts " keep my drooping eyelids " my soul's imaginary sight " to my sightless view " by day my limbs, by night my mind " draw my sorrows longer " beweep my outcast state " with my bootless cries " and curse my fate " and then my state " my state with kings " my dear time's waste " of my lovers gone " my well-contented day " my bones with dust " Reserve them for my love " Had ray friend's Muse " Even so my sun " splendour on my brow " for this my love " travel forth without my cloak " o'ertake me in my way " on my storm-beaten face " physic to my grief " war is in my love " Lest my bewailed guilt " Take all my comfort " I make my love " How can my Muse " pour'st into my verse " If my slight Muse " all my loves, my love " No love, my love, that thou " if for my love thou my love re- ceivest " for my love thou usest " thee all my poverty " mightst my seat forbear " it is not all my grief " is of my wailing chief " And for my sake " Sutfering my friend for my sake • " my loss is my love's gain " my friend hath found " And both for my sake " my friend and I are one " my flesh were thought • " not stop my way " 20 2 20 12 21 10 22 1 22 4 22 6 23 9 23 10 24 2 24 3 24 7 24 11 26 1 26 2- 26 4 26 9 26 11 26 14 27 1 27 3 27 4 27 5 27 7 27 9 27 10 27 13 28 13 29 2 29 3 29 4 29 10 29 14 30 4 31 10 82 1 32 2 32 7 32 10 33 9 33 10 33 13 34 2 34 3 34 6 34 9 35 12 36 10 37 4 37 8 38 1 38 2 38 13 40 1 40 3 40 5 40 6 40 10 41 9 42 1 42 3 42 7 42 8 42 9 42 10 42 12 42 13 44 1 44 2 MY 195 MY Sly — ^my foot did stand leisure with my moan The first my thought, the other my desire My life, being made of four my heart thy picture's sight My heart mine eye the freedom My heart doth plead And my heart's right With my love's picture then my eye doth feast to the painted banquet bids my heart mine eye is my heart's guest thy picture or my love my thoughts canst move thy picture in my sight Awakes my heart when I took my way That to my use my jewels trifles are now my greatest grief closure of my breast frown on my defects And this my hand my weary travel's end tired with my woe put this in my mind My grief lies onward and my joy behind Thus can my love Of my dull bearer my poor beast then find with my desire keep pace shall excuse my jade keeps you as my chest Whilst I, my sovereign with my jealous thought my verse shall stand My heavy eyelids desire my slumbers do mock my sight into my deeds to pry It is my love doth my rest defeat all my soul and all my every part inward in my heart But when my glass Painting my age Against my love My sweet love's beauty, though my lover's life and take my love my love may still shine I leave my love alone my poor name rehearse with my life decay After my death My name be buried where my body is My life hath in thig My spirit is thine my body being dead you to my thoughts as food may see my pleasure Why is my verse so barren almost tell my name are still my argument So all my best is Son 44 5 44 12 45 3 45 7 46 3 46 4 46 5 46 14 47 47 6 47 7 47 9 47 11 47 13 47 14 48 1 48 3 48 5 48 6 48 11 49 2 49 11 50 2 50 5 50 13 50 14 51 1 51 2 51 5 51 9 51 12 52 9 57 6 57 9 60 13 61 2 61 8 61 4 61 6 61 10 61 11 62 2 62 4 62 9 62 14 63 1 63 12 64 12 65 14 66 14 71 11 71 12 72 3 72 11 74 3 74 8 74 10 75 1 75 8 76 1 76 7 76 10 76 11 My— So is my love Son 76 invoked thee for my Muse " 78 assistance in my verse " 78 pen hath got my use " 78 thou art all my art " 78 my rude ignorance " 78 My verse alone " 79 But now my gracious numbers " 79 And my sick Muse " 79 My saucy bark " 80 my love was my decay " 80 be my gentle verse " 81 such virtue hath my pen " 81 married to my Muse " 82 a limit past my praise " 82 silence for my sin " 83 shall be most my glory " 83 My tongue-tied Muse " 85 that is in my thought " 85 for my dumb thoughts " 85 my ripe thoughts in my brain in- hearse " 86 my verse astonished " 86 of my silence cannot boast " 86 too dear for my possessing " 87 My bonds in thee " 87 where is my deserving " 87 so my patent back " 87 And place my merit " 88 bending all my loving thoughts " 88 Such is my love " 88 Speak of my lameness " 89 and in my tongue " 89 my deeds to cross " 90 my heart hath 'scaped " 90 are not my measure " 91 my life hath end " 92 Since that my life " 92 hath my absence been " 97 from my love's breath " 99 In my love's veins " 99 my love's sweet face " 100 Give my love fame " 100 on my love depends " 101 My love is strengthen'd " 102 greet it with my lays " 102 sometime hold my tongue " 102 dull you with my song " 102 my Muse brings forth " 103 my added praise beside " 103 my blunt invention " 103 Dulling my lines " 103 to no other pass my verses tend " 103 in my verse can sit " 103 Let not my love " 105 Nor my beloved " 105 all alike my songs " 105 Kind is my love to-day " 105 Therefore my verse " 105 is all my argument " 105 is my invention spent " 105 the lease of my true love " 107 My love looks fresh " 107 to thee my true spirit " 108 That may express my love " 108 seem'd my flame to qualify " 109 As from my soul " 109 That is my home " 109 bring water for my stain " 109 2 10 13 3 9 2 5 7 6 10 1 3 5 9 13 3 1 6 13 14 1 4 7 8 11 13 1 2 3 5 7 9 11 3 10 2 4 2 4 5 MY 196 MY My — in my nature reign'd Son Save thou, my rose; in it thou art my all " my heart another youth " thee my best of love " next my heaven the best " O, for my sake " of my harmful deeds " for my life provide " my name receives a brand " my nature is subdued " 'gainst my strong infection " starap'd upon my brow " O'er-green my bad, my good allow " You are my all " To know my shames " That my steel'd sense " that my adder's sense " how with my neglect " in my purpose bred " mine eye is in my mind " My most true mind " Or whether doth my mind " 'tis flattery in my seeing " And my great mind " Yet then my judgement " My most full flame " Book both my wilfulness " Since my appeal says " did I frame my feeding " hath my heart committed " rebuked to my content " under my transgression bow " Unless my nerves were brass " by my unkindness shaken " My deepest sense " to my sportive blood " Or on my frailties " At my abuses reckon " my deeds must not be shown " are within my brain " If my dear love " With my extern " take thou my oblation " thou, my lovely boy " Therefore my mistress' eyes " my music, music play'st " Whilst my poor lips " My mistress' eyes " from ray mistress reeks " My mistress, when she walks " 1 think my love as rare " to my dear doting heart " in my judgement's place " ruth upon my pain " makes my heart to groan " gives my friend and me " my sweet'st friend " And my next self " Prison my heart " my friend's heart let my poor heart bail " my heart be his guard " use rigour in my gaol " to be my comfort still " debtor for my sate " my unkind abuse " hide my will in thine " And in my will " 109 14 110 7 110 8 110 13 111 1 111 2 111 3 111 5 111 6 111 10 112 2 112 4 112 5 112 6 112 8 112 10 112 12 112 13 113 1 113 14 114 1 114 9 114 10 115 3 115 4 117 9 117 13 118 6 119 5 119 13 120 3 120 4 120 5 120 10 121 6 121 7 121 10 121 12 122 1 124 1 125 2 125 10 126 1 127 9 128 1 128 7 130 1 130 8 130 12 130 13 131 3 131 12 132 4 133 1 133 2 133 4 133 6 138 9 133 10 133 11 133 12 134 4 134 11 134 12 135 6 135 8 My — my love-suit, sweet, fulfil Son 136 4 and my will one " 136 6 Make but my name " 136 13 for my name is ' Will " 136 14 of my heart is tied " 137 8 Why should my heart " 137 9 Which my heart knows " 137 10 things right true my heart " 137 13 When my love swears " 138 1 she knows my days are past " 138 6 lays upon ray heart " 139 2 but in my sight " 139 5 more than my o'er-press'd defence " 139 8 my love well knows " 139 9 from my face she turns my foes " 139 11 And rid my pain " 139 14 My tongue-tied patience " 140 2 of my pity-wanting pain " 140 4 And in my madness " 140 10 But my five wits nor my five senses can " 141 9 But 'tis my heart " 141 3 Only my plague thus far I count my gain " 141 13 Love is my sin " 142 1 Hate of my sin ' " 142 2 and my loud crying " 143 14 my female evil " 144 5 Tempteth my better angel from my side " 144 6 would corrupt my saint " 144 7 my angel be turn'd fiend " 144 9 Till my bad angel fire my good one out " 144 14 saw my woeful state " 145 4 And saved my life " 145 14 centre of my sinful earth " 146 1 My love is as a fever " 147 1 My reason, the physician to my love " 147 5 My thoughts and my discourse " 147 11 Love put in my head " 148 1 is my judgement fled " 148 3 my false eyes dote " 148 5 I mistake my view " 148 11 I do call my friend - " 149 5 all my best doth worship " 149 11 my heart to sway " 150 2 the lie to my true sight " 150 3 That, in my mind " 150 8 not abhor my state " 150 12 urge not my ami3s " 151 3 guilty of my faults " 151 4 My nobler part to my gross body's treason " 151 5 My soul doth tell my body " 151 7 For all my vows " 152 7 And all my honest faith " 152 8 But at my mistress' eye " 153 9 would touch my breast " 153 10 the bath for my help lies " 153 13 my mistress' eyes " 153 14 but I, my mistress' thrall " 154 12 My spirits to attend L 3 it was to gain my grace " 79 My woeful self " 143 and was my own fee-simple " 144 Threw my affections . " 146 gave him all ray flower " 147 as some my equals did " 148 MY 197 NAME My — upon these terms I held my city L C 176 of my suffeiing youth " 178 of my holy vows afraid " 179 All my offences " 183 my heart so much as warmed '' 191 Or my affection put " 192 Or any of my leisures " 193 my origin and ender " 222 But, O my sweet " 239 in that my boast is true " 246 their fountains in my well " 255 My parts had power " 260 to my sweet design " 278 and undei'take my troth " 280 were levell'd on my face " 282 resolved my reason into tears " 296 my white stole of chastity I daff'd " 297 Shook off my sober guards " ....^ 298 When my love swears P P 1 1 my years bo past the best "16 But wherefore says my love "19 My better angel is a man "23 My worser spirit a woman "24 soon to hell, my female evil "25 my better angel from my side "26 my saint to be a devil "27 my angel be turn'd fiend "29 my bad angel fire my good one out " 2 14 Persuade my heart "33 My vow was earthly ' "37 My vow was breath "39 Fair is my love "71 Dreading my love " 7 10 See, in my thigh,' quoth she " 9 12 he seized on my lips " 11 9 my lady at this bay " 11 13 O, my love, my love is young " 12 10 Ah, neither be my share " 14 1 that kept my rest away " 14 2 on the doubts of my decay '• 14 4 Yet at my parting " 14 7 to jest at my exile " 14 9 My heart doth charge " 15 2 I post unto my pretty " 15 9 For now my song is ended " 16 16 my hand hath sworn " 17 11 My flocks feed not "18 1 My ewes breed not " 18 2 My rams speed not " 18 3 All my merry jigs " 18 9 All my lady's love " 18 10 •Wrought all my loss " 18 14 My shepherd's pipe can sound " 18 27 My wether's bell rings " 18 28 My curtal dog, that wont " 18 29 My sighs so deep " 18 31 to see my doleful plight " 18 33 the cause of all my moan " 18 51 Lest that my mistress hear my song " 19 50 To teach my tongue " 19 52 Live with me and be my love " 20 1 live with me and be my love " 20 16 Myrtle — hasteth to a myrtle grove VA 865 Under a myrtle shade P P 11 2 Embroider'd all with leaves of myrtle " 20 12 Which a grove of myrtles made " 21 4 Myself— ' Thrice fairer than myself VA 7 To sell myself I can ' " 513 Myself— Before I know myself VA 525 Unlike myself thou hear'st " 712 Myself a weakling R L 584 ' To kill myself,' quoth she " 1156 either to myself was nearer " 1165 Myself, thy friend, will kill myself, thy foe " 1196 Myself was stirring " 1280 As I, not for myself Son 22 10 For thee and for myself " 27 14 And look upon myself " 29 4 myself almost despising " 29 9 Myself corrupting " 35 7 And 'gainst myself " 35 11 against myself uprear " 49 11 And for myself " 62 7 shows me myself indeed " 62 9 'Tis thee, myself, that for myself " 62 13 against myself I'll fight " 88 3 that to myself I do " 88 11 myself will bear all wrong " 88 14 As I'll myself disgrace " 89 7 For thee against myself " 89 13 might I from myself depart " 109 3 So that myself bring water " 109 8 And made myself a motley " 110 2 when I saw myself to win "119 4 I swear it to myself alone " 131 8 Me from myself " 133 5 Of him, myself, and thee " 133 7 I myself am mortgaged " 134 2 Myself I'll forfeit " 134 3 I against myself " 149 2 Am of myself, all tyrant " 149 4 Revenge upon myself " 149 8 do I in myself respect " 149 9 Fresh to myself L C 76 Love to myself " 77 Finding myself in honour " 150 where I myself must render " ..... 221 Though to myself forsworn P P 5 3 a word for shadows like myself " 14 11 Nail — with her nails her flesh doth tear R L 739 That with my nails " 1472 senseless Sinon with her nails " 1564 Naked — in her naked bed VA 397 His naked armour R L 188 all naked, will bestow it Son 26 8 naked and concealed fiend L C 317 And stood stark naked P P 6 10 Name — usurp'd his name V A 794 to his hateful name " 994 Haply that name of chaste R L 8 Collatine's high name " 108 wound'st his princely name " 599 dishonour in thy name " 621 her crying babe with Tarquin's name " 814 Let my good name " 820 titles to a ragged name " 892 throws forth Tarquin's name " 171'' as if the name he tore " 1787 that honour from thy name Son 36 12 lose name of single one " 39 6 as my poor name rehearse " 71 11 My name be buried " 72 11 doth almost tell my name " 76 7 NAME 198 NEIGHBOUR Name — spirit doth use your name Son 80 2 Your name from hence . " 81 5 Thy sweet beloved name " 89 10 of thy budding name " 95 3 Naming tliy name " 95 8 I hallow'd thy fair name " 108 8 my name receives a brand " 111 5 it bore not beauty's name " 127 2 Sweet beauty hath no name " 127 7 Make but my name thy love " 136 13 for my name is ' Will " 136 14 But rising at thy name " 151 9 Single nature's double name P T 39 JVarne — thou didst name the boar VA 641 But ere I name him H L 1688 Ifameless — blurr'd with nameless bastardy " 522 Naming — Naming thy name Son 95 8 Napkin — her napkin to her eyne L C 15 Narcissus — Narcissus so himself V A 161 had Narcissus seen her R L 265 Nativity— descried in men's nativity " 538 Nativity, once in the main Son 60 5 Nature — Nature that made thee V A 11 By law of nature " 171 with nature's workmanship " .... 291 Till forging Nature " 729 workmanship of nature . " 734 Swear Nature's death " 744 Now Nature cares not " 9.53 Are nature's faults R L ..... 5.39 by nature they delight " 697 In scorn of nature " 1374 Nature's bequest gives nothing Son 4 3 nature calls thee to be gone " 4 11 Nature hath not made " 11 9 nature's changing course " 18 8 with Nature's own hand " 20 1 Nature as she wrought thee " 20 10 rarities of nature's truth " 60 11 now Nature bankrupt is " 67 9 for a map doth Nature store " 68 13 what nature made so clear " 84 10 husband nature's riches " 94 6 though in my nature reign'd " 109 9 my nature is subdued " 111 6 by nature to subsist " 122 6 Nature, sovereign mistress " 126 5 hath put on nature's power " 127 5 of one by nature's outwards L C 80 Each stone's dear nature " 210 Nature hath charged me " 220 Showing fair nature " 311 Single nature's double name P T 39 Nay — Nay, more than iiint VA 200 Nay, do not struggle " 710 'Nay, then,' quoth Aden " 769 Nay, if you read this line Son 71 5 Nay, if thou lour'st on me " 149 7 There a nay is placed P P 18 12 and say thee nay " 19 20 A woman's nay doth stand " 19 42 Near — with others all too near Son 61 14 dreading the winter's near " 97 14 that I come so near " 136 1 since I am near slain " 139 13 when their deaths be near " 140 7 come thou not near P T 8 Nearer — to myself was nearer R L 1165 Nearly — touches me more nearly Son 42 4 Necessary — gives to ... . wrinkles " 108 11 Neck — Whose sinewy neck VA 99 his neck a sweet embrace " 539 And on his neck " 592 still hanging by his neck " 593 His short thick neck " 627 some catch her by the neck " 872 One on another's neck Son 131 11 Neck'd— The strong-neck'd steed VA 263 Nectar — Such nectar from his lips " 572 Need— what needs a second striking " 250 if thou needs wilt hunt " 673 thou needs must have " 759 you need not fear " 1083 I need not fear to die R L 1052 an accessary needs must be Son 35 13 of posting is no need " 51 4 Where cheeks need blood " 82 14 that you did painting need " 83 1 Then need I not to fear " 92 5 Truth needs no colour " 101 6 Because he needs no praise " 101 9 Needs must I under my transgres- sion bow " 120 3 Nor need I tallies " 122 10 needs would touch ray breast " 153 10 that needs will taste L C 167 As they must needs P P % 2 conceit needs no defence "88 He will help thee in thy need " 21 52 Need'st — What need'st thou wound Son 139 7 Needeth — needeth then apologies R L 31 Needing — ere that there was true needing Son 118 8 All help needing PP 18 24 Needle— wherein her needle sticks R L 317 the needle his finger pricks " 319 Needy — And needy nothing Son 66 3 Ne'er — in battle ne'er did bow V A 99 ne'er pleased her babe " 974 Ne'er saw the beauteous livery " 1107 Ne'er settled equally " 1139 still blasts and ne'er grows old R L 49 But they ne'er meet " 903 sin ne'er gives a fee " 913 ne'er touch'd earthly faces Son 17 8 I must ne'er love him " 89 14 this shall I ne'er know " 144 13 Till now did ne'er invite L C 182 but ne'er was harmed " 194 Ne'er to pluck thee PP 17 12 Thy like ne'er was " 18 50 Ne'er-cloying — your .... sweetness Son 118 5 Neglect — so then we do neglect R L 152 For thy neglect of truth Son 101 2 Mark how with my neglect " 112 12 Neglected— Neglected all, with swift intent R L 46 Whilst her neglected child Son 143 5 Negligence— blame my sluggard RL 1278 braided in loose negligence L C 35 Neigh — snorts and neighs aloud VA 202 he neighs, he bounds " 265 and neighs unto her " 307 Shall neigh, — no dull flesh Son 51 11 Neighbour — from forth a copse that neighbours by VA ^59 all the neighbour caves " 830 NEIGHBOUR 199 NEWS Neighbour— shadow'd by his neigh- bour's ear i2 L 1416 Neither — neither eyes nor ears V A 437 can neither fight nor fly R L 230 Cheeks neither red nor pale " 1510 Yet neither may possess " 1794 Neither in inward worth Son 16 11 neither lie nor his compeers " 86 7 neither party is nor true L C 186 neither sting, knot, nor confine " 265 but neither true nor trusty P P 1 2 though excellent in neither " 7 18 Ah, neither be my share " 14 1 Neither too young " 19 6 Neither two nor one P T 40 To themselves yet either neither " 43 Nerve — Unless my nerves were brass Son 120 4 Nest — birds to their nest V A 532 hatch in sparrows' nests R L 849 swan in her watery nest " 1611 Death is now the phoenix' nest P T 56 Nestor — you see grave Nestor stand iJ L 1401 loss of Nestor's golden words " 1420 Net — lies tangled in a net V A 67 Never — where never serpent hisses " 17 thy lips shall never open " 48 but never to obey " 61 never to remove " 81 Never did passenger " 91 in battle ne'er did bow " 99 Never can blab " 126 can never grave it " 376 I never shall regard " 377 never lost again " 408 never waxeth strong " 420 Will never rise " 480 never four such lamps " 489 O, never let their crimson liveries " 506 feeds, yet never fllleth " 548 tushes never sheathed " 617 never relieved by any " 708 and are never done " 846 ne'er pleased her babe " 974 and never woman yet " 1007 never wound the heart " 1042 And never fright " 1098 Ne'er saw the beauteous livery " 1107 never did he bless " 1119 Ne'er settled equally " 1139 Still blasts and ne'er grows old R L 49 Birds never limed " 88 But she, that never coped " ..... 99 Self-love had never drown'd him " 266 shall never countermand mine eye " 276 that will never be forgot " 536 she never may behold the day " 746 have never practised how " 748 vanities can never last " 894 But they ne'er meet " 903 sin ne'er gives a fee " 913 shall never come to growths " 1062 trespass never will dispense " 1070 And never be forgot " 1644 that never was inclined " 1657 rose might never die Son 1 2 heavenly touches ne'er touch'd earthly faces " 17 8 A closet never pierced " 46 6 shall never cut from memory " 63 11 Never — I never saw that you Son 83 1 I must ne'er love him " 89 14 if never intermix'd "101 8 you never can be old " 104 1 never kept seat in one " 105 14 O, never say that I was false " 109 1 Never believe, though " 109 9 I never more will grind " 110 10 and is never shaken " 116 6 I never writ, nor no man " 116 14 full of your ne'er-cloying sweetness " 118 5 itself so blessed never " 119 6 never can be miss'd " 122 8 I never saw a goddess go " 130 11 this shall I ne'er know " 144 13 that never touch'd his hand L C 141 ne'er invite, nor never woo " 182 but ne'er was harmed " 194 never faith could hold PP 5 2 are seld or never found " 13 7 Ne'er to pluck thee " 17 12 Thy like ne'er was " 18 50 Press never thou to choose anew " 19 34 and never for to saint " 19 44 Never-conquer'd — Thy .... fort R L 482 Never-ending — date of , . . . woes " 935 Never-resting — For .... time Son 5 5 New — in Tarquin new ambition bred i2 i 411 Foretell new storms " 1589 my old age new born " 1759 This were to be new made Son 2 13 1 engraft you new " 15 14 and her old face new " 27 12 new wail my dear time's waste " 30 4 Which I new pay " 30 12 By new unfolding " 52 12 in Grecian tires are painted new " 53 8 where two contracted new " 56 10 If there be nothing new " 59 1 to dress his beauty new " 08 12 so barren of new pride " 76 1 dressing old words new " 76 11 sun is daily new and old " 76 13 To take a new acquaintance " 77 12 though alter'd new " 93 3 Our love was new " 102 5 What's new to speak, what new to register " 108 3 offences of affections new " 110 4 and new faith torn " 152 3 In vowing new hate after new love bearing " 152 4 Cupid got new fire " 153 14 new lodged and newly deified L C 84 And new pervert a reconciled maid " 329 New-appearing — to his .... sight Son 7 3 New-bleeding— Of proofs .... L C 153 New-born^mine honour is ... . R L 1190 Newer — to mourn some newer way " 1365 On newer proof to try Son 110 11 built up with newer might " 123 2 New-fall'n— As apt as ... . snow V A 354 New-fangled — though .... ill Son 91 " New-flred— Love's brand new-fired " 153 9 New-found — To new-found methods " 76 4 New-kill'd— Like to a . . . . bird RL 457 Newly— was it newly bred " 490 new lodged and newly-deified L C 84 News — That sometime true news V A 658 NEWS 200 NO News — news from the warlike band R L 255 No news but health Son 140 8 New-Sprung — the new-sprung flower F4 1171 New-waxen — From lips .... pale R L 1663 Next— Thou art the next of blood VA 1184 next vouchsafe t' afford R L 1305 next my heaven the best Som, 110 13 And my next self " 133 6 Nibbler— the tender nibbler PP 4 11 Nice — the painter was so nice R L 1412 And nice affections wavering L C 97 Niggard — The niggard prodigal R L 79 Then, beauteous niggard Son 4 5 Than niggard truth " 72 8 Niggarding — makest waste in ... . " 1 12 Nigh — that she is so nigh V A 341 No flower was nigh " 1055 that grazed his cattle nigh L C 57 Niglit — so shall the day seem night V A 122 From morn till night " 154 The night of sorrow " 481 in water seen by night " 492 The owl, night's herald " 531 and bid good-night " 534 let me say " Good-night " 535 ' Good-night,' quoth she " 537 this night I'll waste in sorrow " 583 The night is spent " 717 ' In night,' quoth she " 720 ' Now of this dark night " 727 and her by night " 732 that burns by night " 755 by this black-faced night " 773 merciless and pitchy night " 821 and outwore the night " 841 to spend the night withal " 847 consort with ugly night " 1041 rock thee day and night " 1186 For he the night before R L 15 Till sable Night • " 117 and wore out the night " 123 the dead of night " 162 and misty night " 356 resembling dew of night " 396 one in dead of night " 449 to this night " 485 ' this night I must " 512 in blind concealing night " 675 Tarquin fares this night " 698 through the dark night " 729 on the direful night " 741 ' night's 'scapes doth open lay " 747 unseen secrecy of night " 763 ' O comfort-killing Night " 764 vaporous and foggy Night " 771 make perpetual night " 784 Were Tarquin Night, as he is but Night's child " 785 Through Night's black bosom " 788 ' O Night, thou furnace " 799 copesmate of ugly Night " 925 sentinel the night " 942 O, this dread night " 965 this cursed crimeful night " 970 Poor grooms are sightless night " 1013 and uncheerful Night " 1024 this false night's abuses " 1075 And solemn night " 1081 And therefore still in night " 1085 Night — what's done by night R L weep like the dewy night Assail'd by night burnt out in tedious nights She looks for night this night I will inflict in hideous night Son change your day of youth to sul- lied night " hung in ghastly night " Makes black night beauteous " by night my mind " is not eased by night " But day by night, and night by day " the swart^complexion'd night " And night doth nightly " hid in death's dateless night " When in dead night " All days are nights " And nights bright days " to the weary night " to age's steepy night " by and by black night " his compeers by night " Give not a windy night " did hush the night " the day or night " that our night of woe " Doth follow night " as dark as night " Good night, good rest P P She bade good-night " dark dreaming night " The night so pack'd, I post " the night would post too soon " Pack night, peep day ; good day, of night now borrow " Short, night, to-night, and length thyself " will calm ere night " Nightingale— Save the .... alone P P Nightly — For with the .... linen R L warble of her nightly sorrow " doth nightly make grief's strength Son Which nightly gulls him " Night-owl — that this will catch R L Night-waking — foul .... cat " Night-wanderers—. . . . often are V A Night-wandering—. . . . weasels R L Nill— nill I construe whether P P Nimble — Relish your nimble notes B L For nimble thought can jump Son those jacks that nimble leap " Youth is nimble P P Nimbly— Nimbly she fastens VA Nine — Than those old nine Son No — But having no defects V A and yet no footing seen " ' Fie, no more of love " but of no woman bred " Thou art no man " No dog shall rouse thee " Taking no notice " Therefore no marvel " they make no battery " or I had no hearing " Had I no eyes " no more had seen " No fisher but the uugrown " .... 1092 .... 1232 .... 1262 .... 1379 .... 1571 .... 1630 12 2 15 27 27 27 28 28 28 28 30 43 43 43 61 63 73 86 90 102 113 120 145 147 14 14 15 15 15 15 17 15 18 19 14 21 8 680 .... 1080 28 14 86 10 360 554 825 307 1126 44 7 5 6 38 10 138 148 185 214 215 240 341 390 426 428 433 504 52S NO 201 NO No — now no more resisteth VA 563 she can no more detain Mm " 577 no longer to restrain him " 579 He tells her, no ; to-morrow " 587 You h'^ve no reason " 612 and takes no rest " 647 "which no encounter dare " 676 Ko matter where " 715 No, lady, no ; my heart " 785 have him seen no more " 819 if she said 'No " 852 no tidings of her love " 867 it is no gentle chase " 883 bids them fear no more " 899 she will no further " 905 no, it cannot be " 937 thou hast no eyes " 939 ' No, no,' quoth she " 997 Which knows no pity " 1000 No flower was nigh, no grass " 1055 where no breach should be " 1066 henceforth no creature wear " 1081 ^Having no fair to lose " 1083 now no more reflect " 1130 is no cause of fear " 1153 no secret bushes fear B L 88 inward ill no outward harm " 91 Could pick no meaning " 100 She touch'd no unknown baits, nor fear'd no hooks " 103 No cloudy show " 115 there's no death supposed " 133 if there be no self-trust " 158 no comfortable star did lend " 164 no noise but owls' and wolves' " 165 hold it for no sin " 209 finds no excuse nor end " 238 no liate in loving " 240 with no more " 339 fearing no such thing " 363 there were no strife " 405 their lord no bearing yoke " 409 and hears no heedful friends " 495 no device can take " 535 wilderness where are no laws " 544 that knows no gentle right " 545 No penetrable entrance " 559 He is no woodman " 580 O, if no harder " 593 no outrageous thing " 607 'No more,' quoth he " 667 While Lust is in his pridg, no ex- clamation " 705 1 have no one to blush " 792 Have no perfection " 837 But no perfection is so absolute " 853 Having no other pleasure " 860 We have no good " 873 Thou grant'st no time " 908 doth me no right " 1027 But this no slaughterhouse " 1039 no, that cannot be " 1049 No object but her passion's strength " 1103 and hath no words " 1105 loves no stops " 1124 think no shame of me " 1204 No cause, but company " 1236 No more than wax " 1245 No man inveigh " 1254 No — without or yea or no JR L 1340 but laid no words " 1351 no semblance did remain " 1453 The painter was no god " 1461 no guilty instance gave " 1511 no water thence proceeds " 1552 He hath no power " 1594 Wliere no excuse can give " 1614 No rightful plea " 1649 no flood by raining slaketh " 1677 ' No, no,' quoth she, ' no dame here- after living " 1714 That I no more can see " 1764 and last no longer " 1765 That no man could distinguish " 1785 let no mourner say " 1797 nor no remembrance Son 5 12 That thou no form "96 No love toward others " 9 13 No longer yours " 13 2 Find no determination " 13 6 Nor draw no lines " 19 10 for myself no quiet find " 27 14 no whit disdaineth " 33 13 For no man " 34 7 No more be grieved " 35 1 No love, my love " 40 3 No matter then although " 44 5 but then no longer glad " 45 13 I can allege no cause " 49 14 of posting is no need " 51 4 no motion shall I know " 51 8 Then can no horse " 51 9 no dull flesh " 51 11 I have no precious time " 57 3 he thinks no ill " 57 14 O, no ! thy love " 61 9 there is no remedy " 62 3 no face so gracious " 62 5 No shape so true, no truth of such account " 62 6 is no stronger than a flower " 65 4 no exchequer now but his " 67 11 Making no summer " 68 11 Robbing no old to dress " 68 12 No longer mourn for me " 71 1 And live no more to shame " 72 12 pursuing no delight " 75 11 no praise to thee " 79 12 your fair no painting set " 83 2 No, neither he " 86 7 but waking no such matter " 87 14 making no defence " 89 4 no more shall dwell " 89 10 And life no longer " 92 3 that fears no blot " 92 13 no hatred in thine eye " 93 5 ' Truth needs no colour " 101 6 Beauty no pencil " 101 7 Because he needs no praise " 101 9 if I no more can write " 103 5 For to no other pass " 103 11 and no pace perceived " 104 10 Counting no old thing old " 108 7 what shall have no end "110 9 No bitterness that I will bitter think " 111 11 For it no form delivers "113 5 hath the mind no part "113 7 knew no reason why " 115 3 NO 202 NOR Uo — O, no ! it is an eyer-fixed mark Son 116 5 nor no man ever loved " 116 14 have no leisure taken " 120 7 No, I am that I am " 121 9 No, Time, thou shalt not " 123 1 No, it was builded far ' " 124 5 No, let me be obsequious " 125 9 knows no art " 125 11 beauty hath no name, no holy bower " 127 7 no beauty lack " 127 11 Enjoy'd no sooner " 129 5 and no sooner had " 129 6 But no such roses " 130 6 no fair acceptance shine " 135 8 Let no unkind, no fair beseechers kill " 135 13 No news but health " 140 8 be rich no more " 146 12 no more dying then " 146 14 Which have no correspondence " 148 2 as all men's : no " 148 8 No marvel then " 148 11 stays no farther reason " 151 8 No want of conscience " 151 13 But found no cure " 153 13 and to no love beside L C 77 which did no form receive " 241 it is no fault of mine P P 3 12 conceit needs no defence "88 and yet no cause I have " 10 7 no rubbing will refresh " 13 8 no cement can redress " 13 10 pipe can sound no deal " 18 27 There is no heaven " 19 45 Is no friend in misery " 21 32 No man will supply thy want " 21 38 Use his company no more " 21 50 and no space was seen P T 30 Leaving no posterity " 59 Noble — with noble disposition R L 1695 noble by the sway L C 108 Which late her noble suit " 234 Nobler — My nobler part Son 151 6 Nobly— Thou nobly base R L 660 Noise — his ill-resounding noise V A 919 No noise but owls' and wolves' R L 165 lesser noise than shallow fords " 1329 None — deep desire hath none V A 389 But none is best " 971 if none of those R L 44 when none may spy him " 881 and be nurse to none " 1162 But none where all distress " 1446 though none it ever cured " 1581 and they none of ours " ...... 1757 Thou single wilt prove none Son 8 14 that thou none lovest " 10 4 O, none but unthrifts " 13 13 But you like none, none you " 53 14 O, none, unless this miracle " 65 13 When yellow leaves, or none " 73 2 power to hurt and will do none " 94 1 yet I none could see " 99 14 None else to me, nor I to none " 112 7 yet none knows well " 129 13 Among a number one is reckon'd none " 136 8 to none was ever said L C 180 None — none of the mind L C 184 Such looks as none could look P P 4 4 None fairer, nor none falser "76 I see that there is none . " 18 54 None takes pity on thy pain " 21 20 None alive will pity me " 21 28 Two distincts, division none P T 27 Love hath reason, reason none • " 47 Non-payment— Say, for ... . VA 521 Noon — May set at noon R L 784 out-going in thy noon Son 7 13 Noon-tide — his weary .... prick RL 781 Nor — nor brag not of thy might VA 113 nor know not what we mean " 126 nor will not know it " 409 neither eyes nor ears, to hear nor see " 437 nor hear, nor touch " 440 Bonnet nor veil henceforth " 1081 Nor sun nor wind " 1082 But king nor peer to such B L 21 Nor read the subtle-shining secre- cies " 101 nor fear'd no hooks " 103 Nor could she moralize " 104 can neither fight nor fly " 230 finds no excuse nor end " 238 Nor children's tears nor mothers' groans respecting " 431 Nor aught obeys " 546 Nor shall he smile at thee " 1065 Nor laugh with his companions " 1066 Nor fold my fault " 1073 nor law nor limit knows " 1120 loves no stops nor rests " 1124 heat nor freezing cold " 1145 Nor why her fair cheeks " 1225 Cheeks neither red nor pale " 1510 Nor ashy pale the fear that " 1512 Nor it, nor no remembrance Son 5 12 Nor can I fortune to brief minute? tell " 14 5 nor outward fair " 16 11 Nor lose possession " 18 10 Nor shall Death brag " 18 ' 11 Nor draw no lines " 19 10 remove nor be removed " 25 14 Nor can thy shame " 34 9 Nor thou with public kindness " 36 11 poor, nor despised " 37 9 nor the gilded monuments " 55 1 Nor Mars his sword nor war's , quick fire " 55 7 Nor services to do " 57 4 Nor dare I chide " 57 5 Nor think the bitterness " 57 7 Nor dare I question " 57 9 nor stone, nor earth, nor bound- less sea " 65 1 Nor gates of steel " 05 8 nor me nor you " 72 12 neither he, nor his compeers " 86 7 nor that affable famiUar ghost " 86 9 Yet nor the lays of birds, nor the sweet smell " 98 5 Nor did I wonder " 98 9 Nor praise the deep vermillion " 98 10 nor red nor white " 99 10 Nor my beloved " 105 2 NOR 203 NOT Son 107 1 " 10.8 11 " 111 12 " 112 7 " 113 8 " 116 14 " 122 10 " 123 10 " 124 6 Nor — nor the prophetic soul Nor gives to necessary wrinkles Nor double penance nor I to none alive Nor his own vision nor no man ever loved Nor need I tallies at the i^resent nor the past not in smiling pomp, nor falls it nor grows with heat nor drowns with showers " 124 12 Nor that full star " 132 7 nor he will not be free " 134 5 nor thou belied " 140 13 Nor are mine ears " 141 5 Nor tender feeling " 141 6 Nor taste, nor smell " 141 7 nor my five senses can " 141 9 Nor youth all quit L C 13 nor loose nor tied in formal plat " 29 nor being desired yielded " 149 Nor gives it satisfaction " 162 ne'er invite, nor never woo " 182 is nor true nor kind " 186 vow, hond, nor space " 264 neither sting, knot, nor confine " 265 neither true nor trusty PP 7 2 None fairer nor none falser "76 her meaning nor her pleasure " 11 12 young nor yet unwed " 19 6 Neither two nor one P T 40 Northern — As lagging fowls before the northern blast S L 1335 Nose — He wrings her nose VA 475 His nose being shadow'd R L 1416 Nostril— His nostrils drink the air VA 273 small head and nostril wide " 296 Not — And yet not cloy " 19 though not in lust " 42 he not proud nor brag not " 113 mine be not so fair " 116 why not lips on lips " ..... 120 our sport is not in sight " 124 know not what we mean " 126 let not advantage slip " 129 • should not be wasted " 130 not gather'd in their prime " 131 I were not for thee " 137 Thou canst not see " 139 Not gross to sink " 150 And were I not immortal " 197 and canst not feel " 201 had not brought forth thee " 204 he will not in her arms " 226 there he could not die " 246 he did not lack " 299 they know not whether " 304 they had not seen them " 357 dares not be so bold " 401 'I know not love,' quoth he, 'nor will not know it " 409 and I will not owe it " 411 it will not ope the gate " 424 O, would thou hadst not " 428 Add that I could not see " 440 Would they not wish " 447 Had not his clouded with " 490 Are they not quickly told " 520 seek not to know me " 525 Not— not all she listeth VA 564 not like a pale-faced coward " 569 she had not suck'd " 572 must not repel a lover " 573 He will not manage her " 598 good queen, it will not be " 607 yet she is not loved " 610 know'st not what it is " 615 Not thy soft hands " 633 Come not within " 639 not to dissemble " 941 Didst thou not mark my face ? was it not white " 643 Saw'st thou not signs " 644 Grew I not faint, and fell I not downright " 645 do not struggle, for thou shalt not rise " 710 And not the least " 745 not in dark obscurity " 760 And will not let " 780 longs not to groan " 785 I hate not love " 789 Call it not love " 793 Love surfeits not " 803 more I dare not say " 805 dare not stay the field " 894 she knows not whither " 904 And not death's ebon dart " 943 Now Nature cares not " 953 Not to believe " 986 Death is not to blame " 992 It was not she " 998 'Tis not my fault " 1003 lives and must not die " 1017 The grass stoops not " 1028 he could not die, he is not dead " 1060 you need not fear " 1083 he would not fear him " 1094 Who did not whet " 1113 shall not match his woe " 1140 It shall not fear " 1154 their loves shall not enjoy " 1164 shall not be one minute " 1187 Wherein I will not kiss " 1188 and not be seen " 1194 Collatine unwisely did not let B L 10 all could not satisfy " 96 That what they have not " 135 and lend it not " 190 I their father had not bin " 210 Will he not wake " 219 Will not my tongue " 227 Or were he not " 234 is not her own " 241 Love thrives not " 270 will not be dismay'd " 273 will not incline " 292 Is not inured " 321 could not stay him " 323 Slack'd, not suppress'd " 425 She dares not look " 458 bequeath not to their lot " ?'34 not their own infamy " 539 not to foul desire " 574 ' Reward not hospitality " 575 Mud not the fountain " 577 Mar not the thing " 578 do not then ensnare me " 584 NOT 204 NOT Not— Thou look'st not like deceit; do not deceive me R L .... . 585 Thou art not what thou seem'st " ... . 600 Thou seem'st not what thou art " ... . 601 What darest thou not when once " ... . 606 Draw not tliy sword " ... . 626 Not to seducing lust " ... . 639 Turns not, hut swells " ... . 646 alter not his taste " ... . 651 And not the puddle " ... . 658 should not the greater hide " ... . 66.3 The cedar stoops not " ... . 664 I will not hear thee " ... . 667 if not, enforced hate " ... . 668 could not forestall their will " ... . 728 ' They think not " ... . 750 should not peep again " ... .. 788 Let not the jealous Day " ... .. 800 ' Make me not object " ... .. 806 that know not how " ... .. 810 in peace is wounded, not in war " ... .. 831 Which not themselves " ... .. 833 could not put him back " ... .. 843 doth not pollute " ... .. 854 Not spend the dowry " .. .. 938 pity not his moans " .- .. 977 I force not argument " ... .. 1021 Since thou could'st not defend " .. .. 1034 I need not fear to die " .. .. 1052 thou shalt not know " •• .. 1058 I will not wrong " .. .. 1060 He shall not boast " .. .. 1063 thy interest was not bought " .. .. 1067 I will not poison " .. .. 1072 I will not paint " .. .. 1074 Brand not my forehead " .. ... 1091 not infant sorrows " .. ... 1096 A woeful hostess brooks not " .. ... 1125 thou sing'st not " .. ... 1142 That knows not parching heat " . ... 1145 Then let it not " .. .. 1174 Yet die I will not " .. ... 1177 Faint not, faint heart " .. .. 1209 But durst not ask " .. .. 1223 Thou call them not " . ... 1244 Not that devour'd " .. ... 1256 0, let it not be hild " .. ... 1257 but not her griefs " . ... 1313 She dares not thereof make " . ... 1314 She would not blot " . ... 1.322 and not a tongue " . ... 1463 and not with fire " . ... 1491 could not mistrust " . ... 1516 lodged not a mind " . ... 1530 and yet not wise " . ... 1550 ' his wounds will not he sore " . ... 1568 Lucrece is not free " . ... 1624 I should not live " . ... 1642 That was not forced " . ... 1657 hath not said " . ... 1699 And why not I " . .... 1708 could not speak " . ... 1718 Thou wast not to this end " . .... 1755 and not thy father thee " . .... 1771 ' do not take away " .... 1796 do not steep thy heart " .... 1828 if now thou not renewest Son 3 3 remember'd not to be " 3 13 yet canst not live " 4 8 Not — were not summer's distillation left Son 5 Then let not winter's rugged hand deface " 6 is not forbidden usury " 6 Be not self-will'd " 6 Sweets with sweets war not " 8 thou receivest not gladly " 8 stick'st not to conspire " 10 hath not made for store " 11 not let that copy die " 11 Not from the stars " 14 But not to tell " 14 do not you a mightier way " 16 shows not half your parts " 17 summer shall not fade " 18 O, carve not with thy hours " 19 but not acquainted " 20 So is it not with me " 21 though not so bright " 21 I will not praise that purpose not to sell " 21 shall not persuade me " 22 As I, not for myself " 22 Presume not on thy heart " 22 not to give back again " 22 know not the heart " 24 I may not remove " 25 not to show my wit " 26 then not show my head " 26 is not eased by night " 28 When sparkling stars twire not " 28 as if not paid before " 30 not for their rhyme " 32 'Tis not enough " 34 cures not the disgrace " 34 not love's sole eifect " 36 I may not evermore " 36 But do not so " 36 So then I am not lame " 37 Were it not thy sour leisure " 39 we must not be foes " 40 it is not all my grief " 42 should not stop my way " 44 that I am not thought " 44 For thou not farther " 47 have I not lock'd up " 48 where thou art not " 48 rider loved not speed " 50 will not every hour survey " 52 Sweet roses do not so " 54 Not marble, nor the gilded " 55 be it not said " 56 and do not kill " 56 Not blame your pleasure " 58 is not so great " 61 rocks impregnable are not so stout " 65 matcheth not thy show " 69 shall not be thy defect " 70 Either not assail'd " 70 mask'd not thy show " 70 this line, remember not " 71 Do not so much " 71 do I not glance aside " 76 Then thank him not " 79 eyes not yet created " 81 thou wert not married " 82 For I impair not beauty " 83 lends not some small glory " 84 1 5 13 2 3 6 9 14 1 3 1 4 9 9 3 1 11 14 1 10 13 14 14 14 4 14 3 12 12 7 7 9 13 9 10 14 1 2 9 11 9 10 8 3 11 1 1 7 14 9 7 13 1 10 13 5 n 3 13 10 1 11 6 NOT 205 NOT Not— Not making worse Son 84 10 I was not sick " 86 12 wortli tlien uot knowing " 87 9 Tlion canst not, love " 89 5 And do not drop " 90 4 All, do not, when my heart " 90 5 Give not a windy night " 90 7 do not leave me last " 90 9 will not seem so " 90 14 are not my measure " 91 7 need I not to fear " 92 5 Thou canst not vex me " 92 9 yet I know it not " 92 14 answer not thy show " 93 14 That do not do the thing " 94 2 But do not so " 96 13 If not from my love's " 99 3 wilt thou not haply say " 101 5 Excuse not silence " 101 10 I love not less " 102 2 Not that the summer " 102 9 Because I would not " 102 14 0, blame me not « 103 5 Were it not sinful " 103 9 Let not my love " 105 1 They had not skill " 106 12 Not mine own fears " 107 1 Which hath not figured " 108 2 Weighs not the dust " 108 10 not with time " 109 7 That did not better " 111 3 I could not love you dearer " 115 2 might I not then say " 115 10 might I not say so " 115 13 Let me not to the marriage " 116 1 Love is not love " 116 2 Love's not Time's fool " IIG 9 Love alters not " 116 11 But shoot not at me " 117 12 The ills that were not, grew " 118 10 When not to be receives " 121 2 Not by our feeling " 121 4 must not be shown " 121 12 could not so much hold " 122 9 No, Time, thou shalt not boast « 123 1 Not wondering at " 123 10 It suffers not in smiling " 124 6 It fears not policy " 124 9 Have I not seen dwellers " 125 5 . which is not mix'd " 125 11 but not still keep " 126 10 black was not counted fair " 127 1 bore not beauty's name " 127 2 if not lives in disgrace " 127 8 who, not born fair, no beauty lack " 127 11 cruel, not to trust " 129 4 face hath not the power " 131 6 I dare not be so bold " 131 7 is not false I swear " 131 9 truly not the morning " 132 5 Is't not enough " 133 3 Thou canst not then " 133 12 But thou wilt not, nor lie will not be free " 134 5 yet am I not free " 134 14 Not once vouchsafe " 135 6 see not what they see " 137 2 say this is not " 137 11 says she not she is unjust " 138 9 Not — And wherefore say not &)ra 138 10 not to have years told " 138 12 O, call not me "139 1 Wound me not " 139 3 slay me not by art " 139 4 Yet do not so " 139 13 do not press ■ " 140 1 Though not to love " 140 6 I may not be so " 140 13 I do not love thee " 141 1 it merits not reproving " 142 4 not from those lips " 142 5 Not prizing her poor infant's " 143 8 yet not directly tell " 144 10 saying ' not you " 145 14 prescriptions are not kept " 147 6 to say it is not so " 148 6 If it be not " 148 7 Love's eye is not so true " 148 8 sees not till heaven " 148 12 say I love thee not " 149 1 Do I not think on thee " 149 3 do I not spend " 149 7 doth not grace the day " 150 4 not abhor my state " 150 12 Yet who knows not " 151 2 urge not my amiss " 151 3 water cools not love " 154 14 Time had not scythed L C 12 would not break from thence " 34 that lets not bounty fall " 41 Let it not tell your judgement " 73 Not age, but sorrow " 74 not in his case " 116 Pieced not his grace " 119 my own fee-simple not in part " 144 Yet did I not " 148 what will not stay " 159 And be not of my holy vows " 179 Love made them not " 185 Not one whose flame " 191 that I hoard them not " 220 The thing we have not, mastering what not strives " 240 her absence valiant, not her might " 245 Not to be tempted " '251 to water will not wear " 291 that is not warmed here " 292 That not a heart " 309 would not be so lover'd " 320 say not I that I am old P P 1 10 loves not to have years told " 1 12 yet not directly tell " 2 10 I shall not know " 2 13 Did not the heavenly rhetoric "31 could not hold argument "32 deserves not punishment "34 I forswore not thee "36 what fool is not so wise " 3 13 would not touch the bait " 4 11 if not to beauty vowed "52 Which, not to anger bent " 5 12 O do not love that wrong " 5 13 Yet not so wistly " 6 12 why was not I a flood " 6 14 but not so fair as fickle "71 he should not pass those grounds "98 And would not take " 11 12 Fare well I could not " 14 6 NOT 206 NOW NofH-Not daring trust PP 15 4 Yet not for me " 15 16 Alas, she could not help it " 16 12 My flocks feed not " 18 1 My ewes breed not " 18 2 My rams speed not " 18 3 Plays not at all " 18 30 Clear wells spring not " 18 37 Sweet birds sing not " 18 38 Green plants bring not " 18 39 Smooth not thy tongue " 19 8 you had not had it then " 19 24 Spare not to spend " 19 26 be thou not slack " 19 35 shall not know " 19 40 Have you not heard it said " 19 41 She will not stick to round me " 19 51 they will not cheer thee " 21 22 come thou not near P T 8 Hearts, remote, yet not asunder " 29 the self was not the same " 38 'Twas not their infirmity " 60 Beauty brag, but 'tis not she " 63 Notary — and notary of shame R L 765 Note — To note the fighting conflict V A 345 begins a wailing note " 835 shamed with the note R L 208 What did he note " 415 Eelish your nimble notes " 1126 one pleasing note do sing Son 8 12 in thee a thousand errors note " 141 2 sanctified, of holiest note L C 233 Noted— but mightily he noted RL 414 invention in a noted weed Son 76 6 More flowers I noted " 99 14 Noteth— poor Venus noteth VA 1057 Nothing — nothing else he sees " 287 For nothing else " 288 nothing but my body's bane " 372 prove nothing worth " 418 nothing but the very smell " 441 nothing in him seem'd R L 94 nothing by augmenting it " 154 nothing can afi'ection's course con- trol " 500 the wound that nothing healeth " 731 Who nothing wants " 1459 Nature's bequest gives nothing Son 4 3 And nothing 'gainst Time's scythe " 12 13 one thing to my purpose nothing " 20 12 If there be nothing new " 59 1 And nothing stands " 60 12 And needy nothing " 66 3 Want nothing that the thoughts " 69 2 can nothing worthy prove " 72 4 to love things nothing worth " 72 14 nothing thence but sweetness " 93 12 Nothing, sweet boy " 108 5 To leave for nothing " 109 12 For nothing this wide universe " 109 13 To me are nothing novel, nothing strange " 123 3 are nothing like the sun " 130 1 In nothing art thou black " 131 13 For nothing hold me " 136 11 That nothing me, a something " 136 12 left'st me nothing PP 10 8 nothing of thee still " 10 10 That nothing could be used " 16 10 Notice — Taking no notice VA 341 Notorious — thou notorious bawd R L 886 Nought — Alas,- he nought esteems V A 631 Beauty hath nought " 638 nought at all respecting " 911 nought at all effecting " 912 call'd him all to nought " 993 For day hath nought to do R L 1092 his mood with nought agrees " 1095 presenteth nought but show Son 15 3 Keceiving nought by elements " 44 13 stay and think of nought " 57 11 doth stand for nought P P 19 42 Nourish'd — that which it was .... by Son 73 12 Novel — To me are nothing novel " 123 3 Now — stalled up, and even now V A 39 Now doth she stroke his cheek, now doth he frown " 45 as I entreat thee now " 97 And now Adonis " 181 now she weeps, and now she fain " 221 And now her sobs " 222 Now gazeth she on him, now on the ground " 224 how doth she now for wits " 249 Now which way " 253 now his woven girths " 266 now stand on end " 272 What cares he now " 285 he now prepares " 303 now the happy season " 327 now her cheek was pale " 347 Now was she just before him " 349 gently now she takes him " 361 now press'd with bearing " 430 now is turn'd to day " 481 But now I lived " 497 But now I died " 498 Now let me say " 535 Now quick desire " 547 He now obeys, and now no more resisteth " 563 now she can no more " 577 Now is she in the very lists " 595 And now his grief " 701 And now 'tis dark " 719 Now of this dark night " 727 now it sleeps alone " .... 786 now I will away " 807 now she beats her heart " 829 For now she knows " 883 now she will no further " 905 Now Nature cares not " 953 now wind, now rain " 965 For now reviving joy " 977 Now she unweaves " 991 Now she adds honours " 994 they have wept till now " 1062 Whose tongue is music now " 1077 now no more reflect " 1130 now thinks he R L 78 Now leaden slumber " 124 Such hazard now must " 155 now stole upon the time " 162 Now serves the season " 166 And now this lustful lord " 169 That now he vows a league, and now invasion " 287 Now is he come " 337 NOW 207 o Now — For now against himself B L 717 Where now I have no one " 792 So am I now " 1049 And therefore now I need not " 1052 Her letter now is seal'd " 1331 For now 'tis stale to sigh " 1362 But now the mindful messenger " 1583 And now this pale swan " 1611 are now depending " 1615 now attend me _ " 1682 now Lucrece is unlived " 1754 But now that fair fresh mirror " 1760 But now he throws " 1814 now set thy long-experienced wit " 1820 now, hy the Capitol " 1835 that art now the world's Son 1 9 livery, so gazed on now "23 Now is the time "32 if now thou not renewest "33 now converted are " 7 11 Now stand you on the top " 16 5 Now see what good turns " 24 9 which now appear " 31 7 now is thine alone " 31 12 mask'd him from me now " 33 12 hut now come back again " 45 11 turns now unto the other " 47 2 now my greatest grief " 48 6 doth now his gift confound " 60 8 as I am now " 63 1 whereof now he's king " 63 6 do I now fortify " 63 9 now Nature bankrupt is " 67 9 no exchequer now but his " 67 11 died as flowers do now " 68 2 Now proud as an enjoyer " 75 5 Now counting best " 75 7 But now my gracious numbers " 79 3 if ever, now " 90 1 Now, while the world " 90 2 which now seem woe " 90 13 hence as he shows now " 101 14 is less pleasant now " 102 9 till now never kept seat " 105 14 as you inaster now " 106 8 now behold these present days " 106 13 Incertainties now crown themselves " 107 7 Now with the drops " 107 9 Now all is done " 110 9 Now I love you best " 115 10 now I find true " 119 9 unkind befriends me now " 120 1 now becomes a fee " 120 13 But now is black, beauty's succes- sive heir " 127 3 now I have confess'd " 134 1 are they now transferred " 137 14 Now this ill-wresting world " 140 11 . I desperate now approve " 147 7 now reason is past care " 147 9 for now I know thy mind " 149 13 Till now did ne'er invite L C 182 And now she would " 249 And now, to tempt all " 252 Now all these hearts " 274 But now are minutes added P P 15 14 To spite me now " 15 15 good day, of night now borrow " 15 17 For now my song is ended " 16 16 PP P T L C VA PL Son PT Now — For now I see ' Fie, fie, fie,' now would she cry Death is now the phoenix' nest Nowhere — and nowhere flx'd Numb — numbs each feeling part Number — numbers seek for thee in fresh numbers number all numbers to outlive long date But now my gracious numbers In gentle numbers Among a number one is Then in the number Number there in love was slain Number' d — leases of short-number'd hours Son Nun — and self-loving nuns V A was sent me from a nun L C to charm a sacred nun " Nurse — Being nurse and feeder V A desire's foul nurse " A nurse's song ne'er pleased " nurse of blame The nurse, to still her child and be nurse to none As tender nurse Nurse — but to nurse the life Nursed — Those children nursed Nursest— Thou nursest all Nurseth — longer nurseth the disease /Sbra Nurtured — Ill-nurtured, crooked V A Nuzzling — And nuzzling in his flank " Nymph — Stain to all nymphs " Or, like a nymph " Whilst many nymphs Son Nymphs back peeping P P 16 13 50 27 892 896 6 12 3 6. 8 9 28 RL Son RL Son RL 124 10 752 232 260 446 773 974 767 813 1162 22 12 141 11 929 2 134 1115 9 147 154 3 18 43 77 147 — O, how quick is love VA ' O, pity,' 'gan she cry " O, be not proud " O, had thy mother borne " O, what a sight it was " O, what a war of looks " O fairest mover " 0, give it me " 0, learn to love " O, would thou hadst not " But, O, what banquet " ' O, where am I " 0, thou didst kill me " O, never let their " 0, had she then " 0, be advised " O, let hun keep " 0, then imagine this " O strange excuse " O thou clear god " no, it cannot be " yes, it may " O, how her eyes " hard-believing love " ' Jove,' quoth she ' O happiness enjoy'd R L O rash-false heat " ' shame to knighthood " O foul dishonour " O impious act " '0 what excuse " O, how her fear " O, had they " 38 95 113 203 343 355 368 375 407 428 445 493 499 506 571 615 637 721 791 860 937 939 961 985 1015 22 48 197 198 199 225 257 379 208 OBJECT O — modest wanton R L 401 O, if no harder " 593 O, be remember'd " 607 0, how are they wrapp'd " 636 O, that prone lust " 684 O, deeper sin " 701 ' O comfort-killing Night " 764 ' O hateful, vaporous, and foggy " ..... 771 ' O Night, thou furnace " 799 ' unseen shame " 827 O, unfelt sore " 828 O unlook'd-for evil " 846 O Opportunity, thy guilt " 876 O, hear me then " 9.30 O, this dread night " 9G5 'O Time, thou tutor " 995 O no, that cannot be " 1049 ' 0, that is gone " 1051 she sobbing speaks : '0 eye of eyes " 1088 O, let it not be hild " 1257 '0, peace!' quoth Lucrece " 1284 Ulysses, O, what art " 1394 ' O, teach me how to make " 1653 ' O, speak,' quoth she " 1700 O, from thy cheeks " 1762 O Time, cease thou thy course " 1765 'She's mine.' ' 0, mine she is " 1795 ' 0,' quoth Lucretius, ' I did give " 1800 O, change thy thought Son 10 9 O, that you were " 13 1 O, none but unthrifts " 13 13 0, carve not with thy hours " 19 9 O, let me, true in love " 21 9 O, therefore, love " 22 9 O, let my books " 28 9 O, learn to read " 23 13 O, then vouchsafe " 32 9 O, give thyself " 38 5 O, how thy worth " 39 1 O absence, what a torment " 39 9 O, what excuse " 51 5 O, how much more " 54 1 O, let me suffer " 58 5 O, that record " 59 5 O, sure I am " 59 13 O, no! thy love " 61 9 O, how shall summer's " 65 5 O fearful meditation " 65 9 O, none, unless this " 65 13 O, him she stores " 67 13 O, if, I say " 71 9 O, lest the world " 72 1 O, lest your true love " 72 9 O, know, sweet love " 76 9 O, how I faint " 80 1 O, what a happy title " 92 11 O, in what sweets " 95 4 O, what a mansion " 95 9 O truant Muse " 101 1 O, blame me not " 103 5 0, never say that I " 109 1 O, for my sake " 111 1 0, 'tis the first " 114 9 O, no ! it is an ever-fixed " 116 5 O benefit of ill " 119 9 O, that our night " ]20 9 O thou, my lovely boy " 126 1 O thou minion of her pleasurS " 126 9 O, let it then as well " 132 10 0—0, love's best habit Son 138 11 O, call not me " 139 1 O, but with mine compare " 142 3 O me, what eyes " 148 1 O, how can love's eye " 148 9 O cunning Love " 148 13 Canst thou, O cruel " 149 1 O, from what power " 150 1 O, though I love " 150 11 Cried, ' O false blood LC 52 O appetite, from judgement " 166 O, then, advance " 225 But, O my sweet " ..... 239 O, pardon me " 246 O, hear me tell " 253 O most potential love " 264 O, how the channel " 285 O father, what a hell " 288 O cleft ett'ect " 293 O, that infected moisture " 323 O, that false fire " 324 O, that forced thunder " 325 0, that sad breath " 326 O, all that borrow'd motion " 327 O, love's best habit P P 1 11 O never faith could hold "52 O do not love that wrong " 5 13 ' O Jove,' quoth she " 6 14 O yes, dear friend " 10 11 O, my love, my love " 12 10 0, sweet shepherd, hie thee " 12 11 O frowning Fortune " 18 15 O cruel speeding " 18 25 Oak — To dry the old oak's sap R L 950 those thoughts to me like oaks PP 5 4 Oath— And him by oath R L 410 and sweet friendship's oath " 569 the vestal violate her oath " 883 with an infringed oath " 1061 Knights, by their oaths " 1694 why of two oaths' breach Son 152 5 For all my vows are oaths " 152 7 For I have sworn deep oaths " 152 9 Oaths of thy love " 152 10 to that strong-bonded oath L C 279 To break an oath P P 3 14 her oaths of true love "78 Her faith, her oaths, her tears " 7 12 Obdurate— Art thou obdurate VA 199 Obdurate vassals fell exploits R L 429 Obedience — Whose swift obedience " 1215 Obey — but never to obey VA 61 conquerors, his lips obey " 549 He now obeys " 563 Nor aught obeys R L 546 and made their wills obey L C 133 your miuister, for you obeys " 229 To whose sound chaste wings obey P T 4 Obeyed — his stronger strength ... . VA Ill Object — her object will away " 255 Fold in the object " 822 Make me not object to the tell-tale day R L 806 No object but her passion's strength " 1103 thousand lamentable objects " 1373 Gilding the object Son 20 6 Of his quick objects " 113 7 As fast as objects " 114 8 The goodly objects L C 137 OBJECT 209 OF Object— With objects manifold L C 216 Oblation— And take thou my .... Son 125 10 must your oblations be L C 223 Oblivion — Planting oblivion, beat- ing reason back FA 557 To feed oblivion S L 947 Till each to razed oblivion Son 122 7 Oblivions — 'Gainst death and all- oblivious enmity " 55 9 Obloqny — the author of their R L 523 Obscure — brakes obscure and rough F4 237 obscures her silver shine " 728 Obscurely — evils that sleep B L 1250 Obscurity — not in dark obscurity V A 760 Obsequious — a holy and .... tear Son 31 5 obsequious in thy heart " 125 9 Obscquy — Keep the .... so strict PT 12 Observance — Such sweet observance i2 i 1385 Observed — observed as they flew L C 60 Obtain— Yet ever to obtain R L 129 to obtain his lust " 156 Obtained — his suit may be obtained " 898 Obtaining — dangers of his will's .... " 128 Occasion — on what occasion " 1270 And every light occasion L C 86 Ocean — Or in the ocean drench'd V A 494 to stain the ocean of thy blood R L 589 like a troubled ocean " 655 Who in a salt-waved ocean " 1231 Let this sad interim like the ocean be Son 56 9 I have seen the hungry ocean " 64 5 wide as the ocean is " 80 5 I pour your ocean L 256 Odd— they such odd action yield R L 1433 Odour— For that sweet odour Son 54 4 Of their sweet deaths are sweetest odours made " 54 12 But why thy odour matcheth not " 69 13 in odour and in hue " 98 6 O'er — o'er the downs VA 677 stain that o'er with silver white R L 56 rudely o'er his arm " 170 lion fawneth o'er his prey " 421 So o'er this sleeping soul " 423 Who o'er the white sheet " 472 First hovering o'er the paper " 1297 with this gives o'er " 1567 and busy winds give o'er " 1790 all silver'd o'er with white • Son 12 4 from woe to woe tell o'er " 30 10 o'er dull and speechless tribes " 107 12 say o'er the very same " 108 6 I was certain o'er incertainty " 115 11 O'er whom thy fingers walk " 128 11 I strong o'er them, and you o'er me being strong L C 257 O'ercharged — . . . . with burthen Son 23 8 O'erflovv — the bounding bank o'er- flows R L 1119 O'ergrcen — So you .... my bad Son 112 4 O'ergrown — As corn by weeds R L 281 O'crlook — mayst without attaint o'erlook Son 82 2 O'er-press'd — my ..., defence " 139 8 O'er-read — Which eyes not yet cre- ated shall o'er-read " 81 10 O'ersnovv'd — Beauty o'ersnow'd and bareness "58 14 O'erstraw'd— and the top .... V A 1143 O'ersway — But sad mortality o'er- sways their power Son 65 2 O'ertake — o'ertake me in ray way " 34 3 O'erwhelming — .... his fair sight VA 183 O'erworn — ...., despised, rheumatic " 135 is so much o'erworn " 866 crush'd and o'erworn Son 63 2 Of— leave of the weeping morn VA 2 of pith and livelihood " 26 coals of glowing fire " 35 burning of his cheeks " .. 50 moisture, air of grace " 64 gardens full of flowers " 65 direful god of war " 98 brag not of thy might " 113 the god of fight " 114 those fair lips of thine " 115 Make use of time " 129 all compact of fire " 149 be of thyself rejected " 159 By law of nature " 171 so in spite of death " 173 ' Fie, no more of love " 185 heat of this descending " 190 a shadow for thee of my hairs " 191 how want of love " 202 but of no woman bred " 214 of a man's complexion " 215 circuit of this ivory pale " 230 Poor queen of love " 251 Of the fair breeder " 282 stirring of a feather " 302 breeder, full of fear " 320 Jealous of catching " 321 aidance of the tongue " 330 So of concealed sorrow " 333 conflict of her hue " 345 what a war of looks " 355 prison'd in a gaol of snow " 362 the engine of her thoughts " 367 approach of sweet desire " 386 And learn of him " 404 Say, that the sense of feeling " ..... 439 the stillitory of thy face " 443 feeder of the other four " 446 deadly bullet of a gun " 461 wounding of a frown " ..... 465 The night of sorrow " 481 that hard heart of thine " 500 this poor heart of mine " 502 for fear of slips " 515 The honey fee of parting " 538 the sweetness of the spoil " 558 Things out of hope " 567 with certain of his friends " 588 the very lists of love " 595 Of bristly pikes " 620 As fearful of him, part " 630 that face of thine " 631 counsel of their friends " 640 signs of fear lurk " 644 of an angry-chafing boar " 662 The thought of it " 669 among a flock of sheep " 685 with a herd of deer " 689 the hunting of the boar " 711 ' Why, what of that " 717 expected of my friends " 718 OF 210 OF Of— desire sees best of all VA 720 rob thee of a kiss " 723 Now of this dark night " 727 condemti'd of treason " 729 workmanship of nature " 734 . Of mad mischances " 738 heating of the blood " 742 not the least of all " 745 despite of fruitless chastity " 751 of daughters and of sons " 754 by the rights of time " 759 reaves his son of life " 766 closure of my breast " 782 to be barr'd of rest " 784 Lust full of forged lies " 804 full of shame, my heart of teen " 808 Of those fair arms " 812 discovery of her way " 82S repetition of her moans " 831 the choir of echoes " 840 humor of fantastic wits " 850 lark, weary of rest " 853 patron of all light " 860 no tidings of her love " 867 yelping of the hounds " 881 proceedings of a drunken brain " 910 Full of respects " 911 licking of his wound " 915 Hateful divorce of love " 932 as one full of despair " 955 channel of her bosom dropp'd " 958 This sound of hope " 976 face of the sluttish ground " 983 both of them extremes " 987 clepes him king of graves " 995 of all mortal things " 996 1 felt a kind- of fear " 998 author of thy slander " 1006 Tells him of trophies " 1013 To be of such a weak " 1016 overthrow of mortal kind " ... 1018 thou art so full of fear " 1021 stars ashamed of day " 1032 cabins of her head " 1038 disposing of her troubled brain " 1040 drops of hot desire " 1074 Of things long since " 1078 to rob him of his fair " 1086 pity of his tender years " 1091 robb'd of his effect " 1132 ' Wonder of time " 1133 false and full of fraud " 1141 and too full of riot " 1147 is no cause of fear " 1153 It shall be cause of war " 1159 of a more sweet-smelling sire " 1178 art the next of blood '■ 1184 Thus weary of the world " 1189 wings of false desire R L 2 Of Collatine's fair love " 7 that name of 'chaste " 8 sky of his delight " 12 treasure of his happy state " 10 possession of his beauteous mate " 18 but of a few " 22 splendour of the sun " 25 from a world of harm " 28 doth of itself persuade " 29 The eyes of men " 30 Of— Of that rich jewel R L 34 boast of Lucrece' sovereignty " 36 issue of a king " 37 envy of so rich a thing " 39 if none of those " 44 Which of them both " 53 Of either's colour " 66 The sovereignty of either " 69 war of lilies and of roses " 71 wonder of still-gazing eyes "' 84 in plaits of majesty " 93 wonder of his eye " 95 margents of such looks " 102 fields of fruitful Italy " 107 wreaths of victory " 110 purpose of his coming hither " 113 show of stormy, blustering weather " 115 mother of dread and fear " 117 As one of which " 127 dangers of his will's obtaining " 128 the profit of excess " 138 The aim of all " 141 The death of all " 147 Of that we have " 152 want of wit " 153 the dead of night " 162 sparks of fire do fly " 177 dangers of his loathsome enterprise " 184 armour of still-slaughter'd lust " 188 a froth of fleeting joy " 212 dream of my intent " 218 quittal of such strife " 236 Full of foul hope and full of fond mistrust " 284 crannies of the place " 310 smoke of it into his face " 312 things of trial " 326 income of each precious thing " 334 heaven of his thought " 338 in the midst of his unfruitful prayer " 344 The eye of heaven " 356 mercy of his mortal sting " 364 period of their ill " 380 cozening the pillow of a lawful kiss " 387 admired of lewd, unhaUow'd eyes " 392 dew of niglit " 396 in the map of death " 402 A pair of maiden worlds " 407 Save of their lord " 409 His rage of lust " 424 proud of such a dignity " 437 heart of all her land " 439 Whose ranks of blue veins " 440 confusion of their cries " 445 dead of night " 449 reason of this rash alarm " 473 fury of his speed " 501 worthless slave of thine " 515 mark of every open eye " 520 author of their obloquy " 523 picture of true piety " 542 wrinkles of his face " 562 all the form of both " 572 for fear of this " 614 lectures of such shame " 618 the ocean of thy blood " 655 Instead of love's coy touch " «... 668 bed of some rascal groom " 671 breeds months of pain " 690 OF 211 OF Of— rifled of her store R L 692 lord of Eome " 715 the length of times " 718 muster troops of cares " 720 despite of cure " 732 the load of lust " 734 burthen of a guilty mind " 735 secrecy of night " 763 image of hell " 764 notary of shame " 765 nurse of blame " 767 Grim cave of death " 769 guilty of my cureless crime " 772 course of time " 774 The life of purity " 780 showers of silver brine " 796 monuments of lasting moans " 798 furnace of foul-reeking smoke " 799 possession of thy gloomy place " 803 The story of sweet chastity's decay " 808 breach of holy wedlock " 809 The branches of another root " 823 this attaint of mine " 825 perfection of my summer " 837 guilty of thy honour's wrack " 841 Besides, of weariness he did com- plain " 845 And talk'd of virtue " 846 breakers of their own behests " 852 the harvest of his wits " 859 pleasure of his gain " 860 Guilty thou art of murder and of theft " 918 Guilty of perjury " 919 Guilty of treason " 920 Guilty of incest " 921 copesmate of ugly Night " 925 carrier of grisly care " 926 Eater of youth " 927 Base watch of woes " 928 Be guilty of my death, since of my crime " 931 date of never-ending woes " 935 the hate of foes " ..... 936 dowry of a lawful bed " 938 the seal of time " 941 with decay of things " 947 antiquities of hammer'd steel " 951 round of Fortune's wheel " 952 daughters of her daughter " 953 thought of his committed evil " 972 his hours of rest " 974 have time of time's help to despair " 983 In time of sorrow " 991 His time of folly and his time of sport " 992 the abusing of his time . " 994 the help of law " 1022 smoke of words " „... 1027 rid me of this shame " 1031 instrument of death " 1038 passage of her breath " 1040 Of that true type " 1050 A badge of fame " 1054 The stained taste of violated troth " 1059 father of his fruit " 1064 mistress of my fate " 1069 ground of sin " 1074 truth of this false night's " 1075 Of— well-tuned warble of her night- ly sorrow It L 1080 'O eye of eyes " 1088 for want of skill " 1099 in a sea of care " 1100 the bottom of annoy " 1109 in ken of shore " 1114 that sing'st of ravishment " 1128 which of the twain " 1154 Whose love of either " 1165 cause of my untimely death " 1178 sad hour of mine " 1179 So of shame's ashes shall my fame be bred " 1188 lord of that dear jewel " 1191 abridgement of my will " 1193 no shame of me " 1204 the slander of mine ill " 1207 This plot of death " 1212 true mark of modesty " 1220 durst not ask of her " 1223 Of those fair suns " 1130 No cause, but company, of her drops spilling " 1236 impression of strange kinds " 1242 authors of their ill " 1244 semblance of a devil " 1246 Of present death " 1263 counterfeit of her complaining " 1269 grief of my sustaining " 1272 the break of day " 1280 One of my husband's men " 1291 press of people at a door " 1301 Of that unworthy wife " 1304 the tenour of her woe " 1310 feeling of her passion . " 1317 Of her disgrace " 1320 a part of woe " 1327 'Tis but a part of sorrow " 1328 with wind of words " 1330 Of spirit, life " 1346 pattern of the worn-out age " 1350 Of skilful painting " 1367 the power of Greece " 1368 In scorn of nature " 1374 And from the towers of Troy " 1382 The very eyes of men " 1383 Of physiognomy might one behold " 1395 The face of either " 1396 a press of gaping faces " 1408 The scalps of many " 1413 such signs of rage " 1419 loss of Nestor's " 1420 the eye of mind " 1426 walls of strong-besieged Troy " 1429 a kind of heavy fear " 1435 the strand of Dardan " 1436 Of what she was no semblance " 1453 Of all the Greeks " 1470 Thy heat of lust " 1473 This load of wrath " 1474 trespass of thine eye " 1476 pleasure of some one " 1478 plague of many moe " 1479 though full of cares " 1503 Of rich-built Ilion " 1524 signs of truth " 1532 clear pearls of his " 1553 balls of quenchless fire " 1554 OF 212 OF Of— the current of her sorrow jB L 1569 feeling of her own grief ' " 1578 surmise of others' detriment " 1579 shows of discontent " 1580 one word of woe " 1605 dirge of her certain ending " 1612 the interest of thy bed " 1619 dead of dark midnight " 1625 groom of thine " 1632 act of lust ." 1636 death of Lucrece " 1645 hopeless merchant of this loss " 1660 woe of his, poor she attendeth " 1674 one pair of weeping eyes " 1680 this wrong of mine " 1691 quality of my offence " 1702 Of hard misfortune " 1713 Of that polluted prison " 1726 Some of her blood " 1742 Of that black blood " 1745 they none of ours " 1757 the beauty of my glass " 1763 conquest of the stronger " 1767 vexation of his inward soul " 1779 lord of Eome " 1818 dew of lamentations " 1829 death of this true wife " 1841 of small worth held Son 2 4 treasure of thy lusty days "26 'This fair child of mine " 2 10 tillage of thy husbandry "36 Of his self-love "38 April of her jirime " 3 10 windows of thine age shall see " 3 11 Despite of wrinkles " 3 12 So great a sum of sums "48 Thou of thyself thy sweet self dost deceive " 4 10 pent in walls of glass " 5 10 If ten of thine ten times " 6 10 concord of well-tuued sounds "85 form of thee hast left behind "96 thou art beloved of many " 10 3 for love of me • " 10 13 In one of thine "11 2 I see barren of leaves " 12 5 Then of thy beauty do I question make " 12 9 among the wastes of time must go " 12 10 gusts of winter's day " 13 11 rage of death's eternal cold " 13 12 to tell of good or evil luck " 14 3 Of plagues, of dearths " 14 4 Or else of thee this I prognosticate " 14 13 wear their brave state out of memory " 15 8 conceit of this incoustant stay " 15 9 day of youth to sullied night " 15 12 Time for love of you " 15 13 the top of happy hours " 16 5 So should the lines of life " 16 9 yourself in eyes of men " 16 12 the beauty of your eyes " 17 5 old men of less truth " 17 10 metre of an antique song " 17 12 some child of yours alive " 17 13 the darling buds of May " 18 3 the eye of heaven shines " 18 5 possession of that fair " 18 10 Of — master-mistress of my passion Son me of thee defeated " couplement of proud compare " that like of hearsay well " youth and thou are of one date " raiment of my heart " be of thyself so wary " So I, for fear of trust " ceremony of love's rite " burthen of mine own love's might " presagers of my speaking breast " in table of my heart " Of public honour " fortune of such triumphs bars " book of honour razed quite " Lord of my love " good conceit of thine " worthy of thy sweet respect " the benefit of rest " at break of day arising " sessions of sweet silent thought " remembrance of things past " the lack of many a thing " expense of many a vauish'd sight " account of fore-bemoaned moan " As interest of the dead " trophies of my lovers gone " parts of me to thee did give " That due of many " hast all the all of me " lines of thy deceased lover " bettering of the time " height of happier men " ranks of better equipage " Suns of the world may stain " of such a salve can speak " do deeds of youth " comfort of thy worth and truth " Or any of these all " by a part of all thy glory live " the better part of me " lose name of single one " with thoughts of love " taste of what thyself refusest " is of ray wailing chief " substance of my flesh were thought " despite of space " large lengths of miles " so much of earth " badges of cither's woe " embassy of love to thee " being made of four " Of thy fair health "■ conquest of thy sight " freedom of that right " A quest of thoughts " inward love of heart " thoughts of love doth share a part " ■ From hands of falsehood, in sure wards of trust " Thou, best of dearest " prey of every vulgar thief " closure of my breast " reasons find of settled gravity " knowledge of mine own desert " the strength of laws " Of my dull bearer " of posting is no need " desire, of perfect'st love being made " 20 2 20 11 21 5 21 13 22 2 22 6 22 9 23 5 23 6 23 8 23 10 24 2 25 2 25 3 25 11 26 1 26 7 26 12 28 2 29 11 30 1 30 2 30 3 30 8 30 11 31 7 31 10 31 11 31 12 31 14 32 4 32 5 32 8 32 12 33 14 34 7 37 2 37 4 37 6 37 12 39 2 39 6 39 11 40 8 42 3 44 1 44 3 44 10 44 11 44 14 45 6 45 7 45 12 46 2 46 4 46 10 46 14 47 8 48 4 48 7 48 8 48 11 49 8 49 10 49 13 51 2 51 4 51 10 OF 213 OF Of — point of seldom pleasure S Like stones of worth millions of strange shadows all art of beauty set Speak of the spring and foison of the year shadow of your beauty show tincture of the roses Of their sweet deaths And so of you Of princes, shall outlive the work of masonry record of your memory the eyes of all posterity The spirit of love Beturn of love being full of care and times of your desire bitterness of absence sour stay and think of nought control your times of pleasure account of hours to crave absence of your liberty accusing you of injury pardon of self-doing crime burthen of a former child Even of five hundred courses of the sun wonder of your frame the wits of former days once in the main of light rarities of nature's truth tenour of thy jealousy Sin of self-love no truth of such account with beauty of thy days or vanish'd out of sight treasure of his spring cost of outworn buried age kingdom of the shore win of the watery main interchange of state siege of battering days Nor gates of steel his spoil of beauty seeing of his living hue Roses of shadow Beggar'd of blood to blush And, proud of many map of days outworn signs of fair were born tresses of the dead The right of sepulchres summer of another's green what beauty was of yore Those parts of thee thought of hearts can mend the voice of souls the beauty of thy mind the rank smell of weeds The ornament of beauty being woo'd of time ambush of young days some suspect of ill kingdoms of hearts shouldst owe speak well of me untrue That time of year twilight of such day the glowing of such fire 52 4 52 7 53 2 53 7 53 9 53 10 54 6 54 12 54 13 55 2 55 6 55 8 55 11 56 8 56 12 56 13 57 2 57 7 57 11 58 2 58 3 58 6 58 8 58 12 59 4 59 6 59 10 59 13 60 5 60 11 61 8 62 1 62 6 62 14 63 7 63 8 64 2 64 6 64 7 64 9 65 6 65 8 65 12 67 6 67 8 67 10 67 12 68 1 68 3 68 5 68 6 68 11 68 14 69 1 69 2 69 3 69 9 69 12 70 3 70 6 70 9 70 13 70 14 72 10 73 1 73 5 73 9 Of — ashes of his youth doth lie Son T. the better part of me lost the dregs of life The prey of worms conquest of a wretch's knife Too base of thee The worth of that is that for the peace of you so barren of new pride I always write of you And of this book this learning Of mouthed graves will give acquaintance of thy mind proud of that which I compile and born of thee travail of a worthier pen Yet what of thee He robs thee of, and pays it when I of you do write speaking of your fame He of tall building and of goodly pride breathers of this world are dead even in the mouths of men Of their fair subject stamp of the time-bettering days tender of a poet's debt Speaking of worth in one of your fair eyes But he that writes of you While comments of your praise of well-refined pen And to the most of praise breath of words respect sail of his great verse prize of all too precious you of my silence cannot boast I was not sick of any fear The charter of thy worth cause of this fair gift in the eye of scorn Of faults conceal'd Speak of my lameness haply of our old acquaintance the spite of fortune rearward of a conquer'd woe worst of fortune's might And other strains of woe with loss of thee Of more delight of all men's pride I boast For term of life that love of thine the worst of wrongs in the least of them owners of their faces stewards of their excellence beauty of thy budding name the story of thy days but in a kind of praise Take heed, dear heart, of this large privilege loved of more and less finger of a throned queen strength of all thy state pleasure of the fleeting year burthen of the prime But hope of orphans spirit of youth in every thing 73 10 74 8 74 9 74 10 74 11 74 12 74 13 75 3 76 1 76 9 77 4 77 6 77 12 78 9 78 10 79 6 79 7 79 8 80 1 80 4 80 12 81 12 81 14 82 4 82 8 83 4 83 8 83 13 84 7 85 2 85 8 85 10 85 13 86 1 86 2 86 11 86 12 87 3 87 7 88 2 88 7 89 3 89 12 90 3 90 . 6 90 12 90 13 90 14 91 11 91 12 92 2 92 4 92 5 92 6 94 7 94 8 95 3 95 5 95 7 95 13 96 3 96 5 96 12 97 2 97 7 97 10 98 3 OF 214 OF Of— Yet nor the lays of birds Son 98 5 Of— call the fools of time Son 124 13 Of different flowers " 98 6 minion of her pleasure " 126 9 but figures of delight " 98 11 becoming of their woe " 127 13 pattern of all those " 98 12 inward of thy hand " 128 6 And buds of marjoram " 99 7 The expense of spirit in a waste had stol'n of both " 99 10 of shame " 129 1 pride of all his growth " 99 12 bloody, full of blame " 129 3 speak of that which gives " 100 2 morning sun of heaven " 132 5 thy neglect of truth in beauty " 101 2 grey cheeks of the east " 132 6 praised of ages yet to be " 101 12 Of him, myself, and thee " 133 7 in growth of riper days " 102 8 The statute of thy beauty " 134 9 is of more worth " 103 3 One will of mine " 135 12 Than of your graces " 103 12 the treasure of thy love " 136 5 In process of the seasons " 104 6 In things of great receipt " 136 7 For fear of which " 104 13 Why of eyes' falsehood hast thou " 137 7 To one of one still such " 105 4 judgement of my heart is tied " 137 8 chronicle of wasted time " 106 1 that she is made of truth " 138 1 descriptions of the fairest wights " 106 2 The manner of my pity-wanting In praise of ladies dead " 106 4 pain " 140 4 in the blazon of sweet beauty's best " 106 5 might speak ill of thee " 140 10 Of hand, of foot, of lip, of eye, of AVho, in despite of view " 141 4 brow " 106 6 the likeness of a man " 141 11 Of this our time " 106 10 Hate of my sin " 142 2 Of the wide world's dreaming " 107 2 from those lips of thine " 142 5 lease of my true love control " 107 3 bonds of love as oft as mine " 142 7 olives of endless age " 107 8 revenues of their rents " 142 8 drops of this most balmy time " 107 9 One of her feather'd creatures " 143 2 Since, spite of him " 107 11 In pursuit of the thing " 143 4 tombs of brass are spent " 107 14 Two loves I have of comfort " 144 1 and injury of age " 108 10 the centre of my sinful earth " 146 1 conceit of love there bred " 108 13 inheritors of this excess " 146 7 I was false of heart " 109 1 selling hours of dross " 146 11 That is my home of love " 109 5 Am of myself, all tyrant " 149 4 besiege all kinds of blood " 109 10 the motion of thine eyes " 149 12 all thy sum of good " 109 12 becoming of things ill " 150 5 Made old offences of aflections new " 110 4 very refuse of thy deeds " 150 6 thee my best of love " 110 8 and warrantise of skill " 150 7 guilty goddess of my harmful deeds " 111 2 see just cause of hate " 150 10 Potions of eisel " 111 10 to be beloved of thee " 150 14 Of others' voices " 112 10 conscience is born of love " 151 2 Of bird, of flower " 113 6 Lest guilty of my faults " 151 4 Of his quick objects " 113 7 Proud of this pride " 151 10 Incapable of more " 113 13 No want of conscience " 151 13 To make of monsters " 114 5 why of two oaths' breach " 152 5 change decrees of kings " 115 6 oaths of thy deep kindness " 152 9 course of altering things " 115 8 Oaths of thy love " 152 10 fearing of Time's tyranny " 115 9 A maid of Dian's " 153 2 doubting of the rest " 115 12 valley-fountain of that ground " 153 4 marriage of true minds " 116 1 holy fire of love " 153 5 to the edge of doom " 116 12 help of bath desired " 153 11 the level of your frown " 117 11 many legions of true hearts " 154 6 virtue of your love " 117 14 the general of hot desire " 154 7 full of your ne'er-cloying sweetness " 118 5 Tearing of papers LC 6 And sick of welfare found a kind a platted hive of straw " 8 of meetness " 118 7 The carcass of a beauty " 11 Which rank of goodness ' 118 12 spite of heaven's fell rage " 13 so fell sick of you ' 118 14 through lattice of sear'd age " 14 drunk of Siren tears ' 119 1 In clamours of all size " 21 out of their spheres ' 119 7 a careless hand of pride " 30 distraction of this madding fever ' 119 8 Of amber, crystal, and of beaded benefit of ill ' 119 9 jet " 37 pass'd a hell of time ' 120 6 Of folded schedules " 43 our night of woe ' 120 9 ring of posied gold " 45 reproach of being ' 121 2 thou register of lies " 52 Of thee, thy record ' 122 8 This said, in top of rage " 55 dressings of a former sight ' 123 4 Of court, of city " 59 but the child of state ' 124 1 and motives of her woe " 03 blow of thralled discontent " 124 7 in the charity of age " 70 of short-number'd hours ' ' 124 10 injury of many a blasting hour " 72 OF 215 OFT Of— Of one by nature's outwards L C 80 occasion of the wind " 86 ' Small show of man " 92 in a pride of truth " 105 Proud of subjection " 108 tip of his subduing tongue " 120 All kind of arguments " 121 in his craft of will " 126 Of young, of old, and sexes both enchanted " 128 Of lands and mansions " 138 mistress of his heart " 142 Demand of him " 149 Of proofs new-bleeding " 153 Of this false jewel " 154 For fear of harms " 165 patterns of his foul beguiling " 170 bastards of his foul adulterate heart " 175 Have of my suffering " 178 of my holy vows afraid " 179 For feasts of love " 181 Are errors of the blood, none of the mind " 184 less of shame in me " 188 By how much of me " 189 Or any of my leisures " 193 Of paled pearls " 198 Of grief and blushes " 200 Effects of terror " 202 these talents of their hair " ,.... 204 "With the annexions of fair gems enrich'd " 208 trophies of afiections hot " 218 Of pensived and subdued desires " 219 For these, of force must your ob- lations be " 223 ' " O, then, advance of yours that phraseless hand " 225 the airy scale of praise " 226 sister sanctified, of holiest note " 233 spirits of richest coat " 236 The scars of battle " 244 Of stale example " 268 Of wealth, of filial fear " 270 The aloes of all forces " 273 a hell of witchcraft lies " 288 orb of one particular tear " 289 inundation of the eyes " 290 hut an art of craft " 295 stole of chastity I daflT'd " 297 a plenitude of subtle matter " 302 Of burning blushes, or of weeping water " 304 the hail of his all hurting aim " 310 the garment of a Grace " 316 moisture of his eye " 323 she is made of truth P P X 1 Two loves I have, of comfort and despair "21 rhetoric of thine eye "31 it is no fault of mine " 3 12 oaths of true love swearing "78 of all her pure pretestings " 7 11 the queen of music, makes " 8 10 One god is god of both " 8 13 when the fair queen of love "91 a spectacle of ruth " 9 n nothing of thee still " 10 10 I pardon crave of thee " 10 11 Of— Youth is full of pleasance, age is full of care P P 12 2 Youth is full of sport " 12 5 In spite of physic " 13 12 the doubts of my decay " 14 4 the office of mine eyes " 15 4 good day, of night now borrow " 15 17 the fairest one of three " 16 1 That liked of her master " 16 2 For of the two the trusty knight " 16 11 was victor of the day " 16 13 a gift of learning " 16 14 Causer of this " 18 8 The cause of all my moan " 18 51 counsel of some wiser head " 19 5 make thee a bed of roses " 20 9 A cap of flowers " 20 11 with leaves of myrtle " 20 12 A belt of straw " 20 13 merry month of May " 21 2 grove of myrtles made " 21 4 careless of thy sorrowing " 21 26 store of crowns be scant " 21 37 Thus of every grief in heart " 21 55 bird of loudest lay P T 1 precurrer of the fiend " 6 Augur of the fever's end " 7 fowl of tyrant wing " 10 and stars of love " 51 Off— Sometime he scuds far off V A 301 And all amazed brake off " 469 far off upon a hill " 697 By this, far off she hears " 973 wind would blow it off " 1089 those far-off eyes look sad R L 1386 still farther off from thee Son 28 8 From me far off " 61 14 From off a hill LC 1 Shook off my sober guards " 298 Offence — the like offences prove RL 613 hates himself for his offence " 733 To cloak offences " 749 acquit my forced offence " 1071 For one's offence " 1483 the quality of my offence " 1702 publish Tarquin's foul offence " 1852 bears the strong offences cross Son 34 12 excuse the slow offence " 51 1 comment upon that offence " 89 2 Made old offences of affections new " 110 4 All my offences L C 183 Offend— do offend thine ear Son 8 6 Offended — for having so offended VA 810 Offender— With foul offenders R L 612 The offender's sorrow Son 34 11 offenders, thus I will excuse ye " 42 5 Offer— So offers he to give VA 88 Offer pure incense R L 194 jest at every gentle offer PP 4 12 Offlce— their office and their light VA 1039 Thy princely office R L 628 Time's office is to fine the hate " 936 would such an office have " 1000 These offices, so oft Son 77 13 Then do thy office, Muse " 101 13 the office of mine eyes PP 15 4 Offspring — We are their offspring R L 1757 Oft — compass'd oft with venturing VA 567. oft the eye mistakes " 1068 OFT 216 ON Oft — our hearts oft tainted be R L 38 That oft they interchanged " 70 doth traffic oft for gaining " 131 and oft that wealth doth cost " 146 oft betake him to retire " 174 By oft predict that I in heaven find Son 14 8 so oft as thou wilt look " 77 13 So oft have I invoked thee " 78 1 How oft, when thou " 128 1 of love as oft as mine " 142 7 Oft did she heave L C 15 As oft 'twixt May and April " 102 Have you not heard it said full oft PP 19 41 Oft«ii — as night-wanderers .... are VA 825 often from his place R L 565 to weep are often willing " 1237 I often did behold " 1758 often is his gold complexion dimm'd Son 18 6 have often lived alone " 105 13 And often reading L C 19 As often shrieking " 20 These often bathed she " 50 And often kiss'd and often 'gan to tear " 51 and often men would say " 106 advice is often seen " 160 that often there had been P P 6 8 how often hath she joined "77 Oftentimes— stories begun VA 845 Oil- — Dries up his oil " 756 Old— foul or wrinkled-old " 133 The text is old " 806 and old men dote " 837 Make the young old, the old be- come a child " ...;. 1152 blasts and ne'er grows old R L 49 or an old man's saw " 244 To blot old books " 948 To dry the old oak's sap " 950 Old woes, not infant sorrows " 1096 with her old eyes " 1448 The credulous old Priam " 1522 Priam, why art thou old " 1550 like old acquaintance in a trance " 1595 dear daughter,' old Lucretius cries " 1751 my old age new born " 1759 fresh mirror dim and old " 1760 The old bees die " 1769 and make my old excuse Son 2 11 when thou art old " 2 13 Be scorn'd like old men " 17 10 do thy worst, old Time " 19 13 persuade me I am old " 22 1 and her old face new " 27 12 And with old woes new wail " 30 4 Than those old nine " 38 10 what the old world could say " 59 9 Bobbing no old to dress his beauty new " 68 12 dressing old words new " 76 11 sun is daily new and old " 76 13 of our old acquaintance tell " 89 12 What old December's bareness " 97 4 you never can be old " 104 1 making beautiful old rhyme ' " 106 3 Counting no old thing old " 108 7 Old — Made old offences of affections new Son 110 4 foist upon us that is old " 123 6 In the old age " 127 1 say not I that I am old " 138 10 tell your judgement I am old L C 73 Of young, of old " 128 say not I that I am old P P 1 10 Older — on newer proof to try an older friend Son 110 11 Olive — olives of endless age " 107 8 On — on his sweating palm V A 25 on a ragged bough " 37 leaning on their elbows " 44 Tires with her beak on feathers, flesh, and bone " 56 feedeth on the steam as on a prey " 63 Who, being look'd on " 87 Why not lips on lips " 120 Dance on the sands " 148 and complain on theft " 160 Now gazeth she on him, now on the ground " 224 on mountain or in dale " 232 Graze on my lips " 233 now stand on end " 272 on so proud a back " 300 puts on outward strangeness " 310 Looks on the dull earth " 340 mover on this mortal round " 368 it will set the heart on fire " 388 take advantage on presented joy " 405 For on the grass she lies " 473 strikes her on the cheeks " 475 having writ on death " 509 Set thy seal-manual on my wax- red lips " 516 yet complain on drouth " ..... 544 And on his neck " 692 He on her belly falls, she on her back " 594 On his bow-back " 619 on the lion he will venture " 628 shakes thee on my breast " 648 on his back doth lie " 663 And on thy well-breath'd " 678 And when thou hast on foot " 679 wit waits on fear " 690 Stands on his hinder legs " 698 trodden on by many " 707 Are on the sudden wasted '■ 749 That on the earth " 753 leadeth on to danger " 788 on earth usurp'd his name " 794 as one on shore " 817 Passion on passion " 832 mounts up on high " 854 exclaims on Death " ..... 930 Gloss on the rose " 936 I rail'd on thee " 1002 Be wreak'd on him " 1004 she treads on it so light " 1028 conquest on her fair delight " 1030 would he put his bonnet on " 1087 The fishes spread on it " 1100 Sorrow on love hereafter " 1136 waited on with jealousy " 1137 on the ground lay spill'd " 1167 baseless edge on his keen appetite P L 9 ON 217 ON On — seldom dream on evil R L 87 His falchion on a flint he softly smiteth " 176 sorrow may on this arise " 180 roses that on lawn we lay " 258 reason wait on wrinkled age " 275 which looks on her " 290 gazeth on her yet unstained bed " 366 Swelling on either side " 389 On the green coverlet " 394 an April daisy on the grass " 395 on that he firmly doted " 416 march'd on to make " 438 On her bare breast " 439 to gaze on beauty " 496 And dotes on what he looks " 497 put on his shape " 597 should drop on them " 686 exclaiming on the direful night " 741 beating on her breast " 759 blasts wait on the tender spring " 869 wait on them " 910 ■waits on greatest state " 1006 I'll hum on Tarquin still " 1133 While thou on Tereus " 1134 Eevenge on him that made me " 1180 on what occasion break " 1270 -and on it writ " 1331 And blushing on her " 1339 wistly on him gazed " 1355 Pale cowards, marching on " 1391 lean'd on another's head " 1415 Staring on Priam's wounds " 1448 On this sad shadow Lucrece spends her eyes " 1457 And rail on Pyrrhus " 1467 Once set on ringing, with his " 1494 And still on him she gazed " 1531 and on that pillow lay " 1620 On thee and thine this night I will inflict " 1630 forced him on so fast " 1670 To push grief on and back " 1673 revenged on my foe " 1683 Himself on her self-slaughter'd body threw " 1733 in on every side " 1739 to be revenged on her death " 1778 so gazed on now Son 2 3 leads summer on "55 on his golden pilgrimage "78 Unlook'd on diest " 7 14 That on himself such murderous shame commits " 9 14 Borne on the bier " 12 8 Now stand you on the top of happy hours " 16 5 Presume not on thy heart " 22 13 actor on the stage " 23 1 gaze therein on thee " 24 12 Points on me graciously " 26 10 puts apparel on my tatter'd loving " 26 11 Looking on darkness " 27 8 Haply I think on thee " 29 10 I think on thee " 30 13 rack on his celestial face " 33 6 splendour on my brow " 33 10 dry the rain on my storm-beaten face " 34 6 38 11 42 12 43 3 43 10 43 12 49 2 49 12 50 1 50 6 50 9 51 7 53 2 53 7 54 7 60 9 60 11 63 5 64 6 68 4 68 ■ 7 71 8 73 10 75 9 75 14 78 5 80 8 84 14 On — he that calls on thee So)i lay on me this cross " dreams they look on thee " By looking on thee " sleep on sightless eyes doth stay " frown on my defects " reasons on thy part " I journey on the way " Plods dully on " cannot provoke him on " mounted on the wind " shadows on you tend " On Helen's cheek all art of beauty set " Hang on such thorns " the flourish set on youth " Feeds on the rarities " travell'd on to age's steepy night " Advantage on the kingdom of the shore " inhabit on a living brow " live a second life on second head " If thinking on me " That on the ashes of his youth doth lie " feasting on your sight " Or gluttoning on all " the dumb on high to sing " On your broad main " Being fond on praise, which makes " Comes home again on better judge- ment making " 87 12 bending all my loving thoughts on thee " 88 10 that which on thy humour doth depend my life on thy revolt doth lie comments on thy sport As on the finger of a throned queen pleasures wait on thee Which on thy soft cheek for com- plexion dwells on thorns did stand Spend'st thou thy fury on some worthless song beauty on my love depends dreaming on things to come I have look'd on truth On newer proof, to try That looks on tempests And on just proof surmise accu- mulate " 117 10 Or on my frailties why are frailer spies Which works on leases dwellers on form and favour put on nature's power On purpose laid wires grow on her head treads on the ground but thinking on thy face One on another's neck Have put on black On both sides thus grounded on sinful loving Shalt thou feed on Death, that feeds on men " 146 13 Feeding on that which doth pre- serve the ill " 147 3 I not think on thee " 149 3 92 8 92 10 95 6 96 5 97 11 99 4 99 8 100 3 101 3 107 2 110 5 110 11 116 6 121 7 124 10 125 5 127 5 129 8 130 4 130 12 131 10 131 11 132 3 138 8 142 2 ON 218 ONE On — On whom frown'st thou Son 149 6 if thou lour'st on me " 149 7 But, love, hate on " 149 13 Which on it had L C 16 Their view right on " 26 For on liis visage " 90 velvet, on that termless skin " 94 on this side the verdict went " 113 So on the tip " 120 that do on mine depend " 274 were levell'd on my face " 282 that on this earth doth shine PP 3 10 Then fell she on her back " 4 13 on the brook's green brim " 6 10 The sun look'd on the world " 6 11 as this queen on him " 6 12 he seized on my lips " 11 9 And with her lips on his " 11 10 lie wither'd on the ground " 13 9 descant on the doubts of my decay " 14 4 Till looking on an Englishman " 16 3 On a day, alack the day " 17 1 meetings on the plains " 18 46 to round me on th' ear " 19 51 None takes pity on thy pain " 21 20 They that fawned on him " 21 49 On the sole Arabian tree P T 2 Ouce — season once more fits VA 327 attorney once is mute " 335 Once more the engine " 367 And once made perfect " 408 Ouce more the ruby-colour'd " 451 kill me once again " 499 captain once doth yield " 893 ouce more leap her eyes " 1050 in his fair welkin once appear S L 116 Which once corrupted " 294 ere once she speaks " 567 when once thou art a king " 606 Who wayward once " 1095 Once set on ringing " 1494 Ere once she can discharge " 1605 all at once began to say " 1709 can see what once I was " 1764 a thousand victories once foil'd Son 25 10 by fortune once more re-survey " 32 3 bid your servant ouce adieu " 57 8 once in the main of light " 60 5 Though I, once gone " 81 6 That you were once unkind " 120 1 how once I su/fer'd " 120 8 Kot once vouchsafe " 135 6 And Death once dead " 146 14 Love-god lying once asleep " 154 1 To every place at once L 27 'Once,' quoth she PP 9 9 So beauty blemish'd once " 13 11 But if fortune once do frown " 21 47 One — Ten kisses short as one, one long as twenty VA 22 Over one arm the lusty courser's rein " 31 And one sweet kiss " 84 not see one wrinkle " „... 139 for one poor kiss " 207 Give me one kiss " 209 And one for interest " 210 lily fingers one in one " 228 excel a common one " 293 One— With one fair hand VA 351 For one sweet look " 371 before one leaf put forth " 416 at thy leisure, one by one " 518 To one sore sick " 702 But in one minute's fight " 746 As one on shore " 817 as one that unaware " 823 like one that spies an adder " 878 remaineth in one place " 885 as one full of despair " 955 The one doth flatter thee " 989 As one with treasure laden " 1022 Over one shoulder doth she " 1058 express my grief for one " 1069 shall not be one minute " 1187 And every one P L 125 As one of which " 127 That one for all or all for one " 144 Th' one sweetly flatters " 172 For one sweet grape " 215 Each one by him enforced " 303 Imagine her as one in dead of night " 449 I have no one " 792 One poor retiring minute " 962 wouldst thou one hour come back " 965 to see one that by alms doth live " 986 continuance tames the one " 1097 And as one shifts, another straight ensues " 1104 Or one encompass'd with a wind- ing maze " 1151 two sweet babes, when death takes one " 1161 When the one pure, the other " 1164 The one will live, the other " 1187 one justly weeps, the other " 1233 than one hath power to tell " 1288 One of my husband's men " 1291 That one might see " 1386 That one would swear " 1393 might one behold " 1395 Here one man's hand " 1415 Here one being throng'd " 1417 'Why should the private pleasure of some one " 1478 For one's oflTence why should so many fall " 1483 And one man's lust " 1489 discharge one word of woe " 1605 with one poor tired tongue " 1617 To drown one woe, one pair of weeping eyes " 1680 The one doth call her his " 1793 be it ten for one Son 6 8 Mark how one string "89 Who, all in one, one pleasing note do sing " 8 12 being many, seeming one " 8 13 In one of thine "11 2 one most heinous crime " 19 8 adding one thing to my purpose " 20 12 youth and thou are of one date " 22 2 The one by toil, the other " 28 7 like to one more rich " 29 5 my sun one early morn " 33 9 was but one hour mine " 33 11 undivided loves are one " 36 2 there is but one respect " 36 5 ONE 219 OR One — lose name of single one Son 39 6 how to make one twain " 39 13 my friend and I are one " 42 13 Since every one liath, every one, one shade " 53 3 And you, but one, can every " 53 4 The one doth shadow ■' 53 10 Why write I still all one " 76 5 in one of your fair eyes " 83 13 I better in one general best " 91 8 One blushing shame " 99 9 To one, of one, still such, and ever so " 105 4 One thing expressing " 105 8 Three themes in one " 105 12 never kept seat in one " 105 14 One on another's neck " 131 11 One will of mine " 135 12 Think all but one, and me in that one 'Will " 135 14 full with wills, and my will one " 136 6 Among a number one is reekon'd none " 136 8 in thy stores' account I one must be " 136 10 Dissuade one foolish heart " 141 10 One of her feather'd creatures " 143 2 I guess one angel " 144 12 fire my good one out " 144 14 Which one by one L C 38 schedules had she many a one " 43 Of one by nature's outwards so commended " 80 The one a palate hath " 167 Not one whose flame " 191 orb of one particular tear " 289 I guess one angel FP 2 12 fire my good one out " 2 14 Because thou lovest the one "84 One god is god of both " 8 13 One knight loves both " 8 14 he saw more wounds than one " 9 13 the fairest one of three " 16 1 But one must be refused " 16 9 One silly cross " 18 13 One woman would another wed " 19 48 Every one that flatters thee " 21 31 If that one be prodigal " 21 39 Had the essence but in one P T 26 Keither two nor one " 40 Seemeth this concordant one " 46 Only — the only sovereign plaster V A 916 Only he hath an eye R L 497 will make thee only loved for fear " 610 Only to flatter fools " 1559 for she was only mine " 1798 And only must be wail'd " 1799 And only herald to the gaudy spring Son 1 10 dearest and mine only care " 48 7 their virtue only is their show " 54 9 Though to itself it only live and die " 94 10 render, only me for thee " 125 12 Only my plague thus far " 141 13 Onset — the onset still expecting R L 432 But in the onset come Son 90 11 Onward— Onward to Troy R L 1504 My grief lies onward Son 50 14 As thou goest onwards " 126 6 Opal— sapphire and the opal blend L C 215 Ope — it will not ope the gate VA 424 But they must ope R L 383 breaks ope her lock'd-up eyes " 445 Open — thy lips shall never open V A 48 course opens them again " 960 But as they open RL 304 the door he opens wide " 359 .Till they might open " 399 Open — with open listening ear " 283 mark of every open eye " 520 night's 'scapes doth open lay " 747 turns to open shame " 890 Lays open all the little worms " 1248 keep my drooping eyelids open wide Son 27 7 thy image should keep open " 61 1 Open'd— Open'd their mouths V A 248 ruby-colour'd portal open'd " 451 And being open'd " 1051 were open'd to the light R L 105 Opinion — errors by opinion bred " 937 Opportnnity— But ill-annex'd " 874 O Opportunity, thy guilt is great " 876 How comes it then, vile Opportunity " 895 ne'er meet with Opportunity " 903 thy servant Opportunity " 932 In vain I rail at Opportunity " 1023 Opposite — with their persuasion " 286 Oppress'd — The weak oppress'd, the impression of strange kinds " 1242 and night by day oppress'd Son 28 4 oppress'd with melancholy " 45 8 Oppression — When day's oppression is not eased " 28 3 Oppressor— while the feeds R L 905 Or — than doves or roses are V A 10 or prey be gone " 58 foul, or wrinkled-old " 133 dissolve, or seem to melt " 144 Or, like a fairy, trip " 146 Or, like a nymph " 147 Or what great danger " 206 fair words, or else be mute " 208 mountain or in dale " 232 for curb or pricking spur " 285 caparisons or trapping gay " 286 whether he run or fly " 304 stopp'd, or river stay'd " 331 or ivory in an alabaster " 363 or I had no hearing " 428 Or were I deaf " 435 Or as the wolf doth grin " 459 Or as the berry breaks " 460 Or like the deadly bullet " 461 in earth or heaven " 493 or in the ocean drench'd, or in the fire " 494 or morn or weary even " 495 delight to die, or life desire " 496 Or being early pluck'd " 528 Or as the fleet-foot roe " 561 Or like the froward infant " 562 Or at the fox " 675 Or at the roe " 676 Or theirs whose desperate hands " 765 Or butcher-sire that reaves " 766 Or 'stonish'd as night-wanderers " 825 rough bear or lion proud " 884 unwitnessed with eye or ear " 1023 OR 220 OR Or— Or, as the snail VA 1033 grass, herb, leaf, or weed " 1055 or any thing ensuing " 1078 but high or low " 1139 Or why is Collatine It L 33 Or, gaining more " 138 one for all or all for one " 144 Or sells eternity " 214 Or what fond beggar " 216 my son or sire " 232 Or lain in ambush " 233 Or were he not " 234 revenge or quittal of such strife " 236 a sentence or an old man's saw " 244 for colour or excuses " 267 Or as those bars " 327 dazzleth them, or else some shame supposed " 377 'gainst law or duty " 497 Or stop the headlong fury " 501 slavish wipe or birth-hour's blot " 537 full-fed hound or gorged hawk " 694 tender smell or speedy flight " 695 slow pursuit, or altogether balk " 696 curb his heat, or rein his rash de- sire " 706 Or if thou wilt permit " 775 Or hateful cuckoos " 849 Or toads infect fair founts " 850 Or tyrant folly lurk " 851 Or kings be breakers " 852 Or kills his life or else his quality " 875 Or free that soul " 900 makes him honour'd or begets him hate " 1005 Or that which from discharged cannon fumes " 1043 Or one encompass'd " 1151 To live or die " 1154 ' My body or my soul " 1163 drown their eyes or break their hearts " 1239 by force, by fraud, or skill " 1243 without or yea or no " 1340 Or blot with hell-born sin " 1519 As if with grief or travail " 1543 Or, at the least, this refuge " 1654 Or keep him from heart-easing " 1782 for daughter or for wife " 1792 help wounds, or grief help griev- ous deeds " 1822 Pity the world, or else this glut^ ton be Son 1 13 Or who is he so fond " 3 7 Or ten times happier " 6 8 Or else receivest with pleasure " 8 4 Or to thyself at least " 10 12 live in thine or thee " 10 14 of good or evil luck " 14 3 of dearths, or seasons' quality " 14 4 Or say with princes " 14 7 Or else of thee " 14 13 Time's pencil, or my pupil pen " 16 10 chance or nature's changing course " 18 8 men can breathe, or eyes can see " 18 13 Or some fierce thing " 23 3 birth, or wealth, or wit " 37 5 Or any of these all, or all, or more " 37 6 Or heart in love " 47 4 Or — thy picture or my love Son 47 9 Or, if they sleep " 47 13 Or captain jewels in the caroanet " 52 8 Or as the wardrobe " 52 10 Or call it winter " 56 13 Where you may be, or your affairs suppose " 57 10 Or at your hand " 58 3 be it well or ill " 58 14 we are mended, or whether better they " 59 11 Or whether revolution " 59 12 Are vanishing or vanish'd out of sight " 63 7 Or state itself confounded " 64 10 Or what strong hand " 65 11 Or who his spoil " 65 12 Or durst inhabit on a living brow " 68 4 Either not assail'd or victor being charged " 70 10 yellow leaves, or none, or few " 73 2 Or as sweet-season'd showers " 75 2 Possessing or pursuing " 75 11 what is had or must from you be took " 75 12 Or gluttoning on all, or all away " 75 14 variation or quick change " 7G 2 Or, being wreck'd " 80 11 Or I shall live "81 1 Or you survive " 81 2 I found, or thought I found " 83 3 Or me, to whom thou gavest it " 87 10 hawks or horses be " 91 11 thy thoughts or thy heart's work- ings be " 93 11 Or, if they sing " 97 13 Or from their proud lap " 98 8 But sweet or colour " 99 15 my love, or thy dear merit " 108 4 calls me well or ill " 112 3 my steel'd sense or changes right or wrong "112 8 Of bird, of flower, or shape " 113 6 rudest or gentlest sight " 113 9 favour or deformd'st creature " 113 10 The mountain or the sea, the day or night " 113 11 The crow or dove " 113 12 Or whether doth my mind " 114 1 Or whether shall I say "114 3 Or bends with the remover "116 4 brass or hammer'd steel " 120 4 Or on my frailties " 121 7 Or, at the least " 122 5 Made more or less " 123 12 Time's love or to Time's hate " 124 3 weeds, or flowers with flowers " 124 4 Or laid great bases " 125 3 than waste or ruining " 125 4 Or if it were " 127 2 Or mine eyes seeing " 137 11 Or, if it do " 142 5 Or, if they have " 148 3 Or made them swear " 152 12 Or monarch's hands L C 41 as it was, or best without " 98 Or he his manage " 112 in thoughts, or to remain " 129 Or forced examples " 157 OR 221 OUR Or— Or my affection put L C 192 Or any of my leisures " 193 smiled or made some moan " 217 Or sister sanctified " 233 blushes, or of weeping water " 304 Or swoundiug paleness " 303 Or to turn while " 308 Or he refused to take P P 4 10 a lover, or a lecher whether " 7 17 are seld or never found " 13 7 In scorn or friendship " 14 8 or kill the gallant knight " 16 6 That are either true or fair P T 66 Orator — the orator too green V A 806 of men without an orator R L 30 All orators are dumb " 268 The orator, to deck his oratory " 815 Oratory — to her .... adds more grace " 564 The orator, to deck his oratory " 815 Orb— In the small orb X C 289 Orbed— To the orbed earth " 25 Orchard — in others' orchards grew " 171 Ordering- — in each by mutual .... Son 8 10 Orient — an orient drop beside V A 981 in the orient when the gracious light Son 7 1 Bright orient pearl P P 10 3 Origin — my origin and ender L C 222 Ornament — our mistress' ornaments are chaste R L 322 the world's fresh ornament Son 1 9 for ornament doth use " 21 3 By that sweet ornament " 54 2 Without all ornament " 68 10 The ornament of beauty " 70 3 profaned their scarlet ornaments " 142 6 ajjpertainings and to ornaments L C 115 Orplian — The orphan pines while the oppressor feeds R L 905 But hope of orphans Son 97 10 Orpheus — Pluto winks while Orph- eus plays R L Orts— a beggar's orts to crave " Osier — to thee like osiers bowed RP 5 Under an osier growing by a brook " 6 Other — Under her other was V A each other did destroy " Her other tender hand " His other agents aim " feeder of the other four " may they kiss each other " with others being mingled " others, they think " as thou dost lend to other " all other eyes to see " view'd each other's sorrow " The other kills thee quickly " some other in their bills " was the other queen R L interchange each other's seat " th' other feareth harm " her other fair hand was " no other pleasure of his gain " tames the one ; the other wild " . Will slay the other " , the other made divine " the other being dead " the other takes in hand " to guess at others' smart " 553 985 4 5 32 346 352 400 446 505 691 843 864 952 963 990 1102 66 70 172 393 860 1097 1162 1164 1187 1235 1238 Other— while others saucily RL 1348 surmise of others' detriuiont " 1579 their dolour others have endured " 1582 his lord and other company " 1584 wondering each other's chance " 1596 call her his, the other liis " 1793 love toward others Son 9 13 they see others grow " 12 12 to some other give " 13 4 the other to complain " 28 7 Both find each other " 42 11 The other two " 45 1 tlie other my desire " 45 3 doth good turns now unto the other " 47 2 The other as your bounty " 53 11 with others all too near " 61 14 As I all other " 62 8 In other accents " 69 7 In others' works ■ " 78 11 When others would give " 83 12 whilst other write good words " 85 5 Then others for the breath " 85 13 When other petty griefs " 90 10 And other strains of woe " 90 13 thy heart in other place " 93 4 Who, moving others " 94 3 Others but stewards " 94 8 For to no other pass " 103 11 varying to other words " 105 10 Of others' voices " 112 10 but by others' seeing " 121 4 shovild others' false adulterate eye " 121 5 forfeit, so that other mine " 134 3 Shall will in others " 135 7 Eobb'd others' beds' revenues " 142 8 what others do abhor " 150 11 With others thou shouldst '• 150 12 must curb it upon others' proof L C 163 in others' orchards grew " 171 thou lovest the one and I the other P P 8 4 other help for him " 18 54 Either was the other's mine P T 36 Our— our sport is not in sight V A 124 by our ears our hearts oft tainted be R L 38 our mistress' ornaments are chaste " 322 from forth a cloud, bereaves our sight " 373 that we call them ours " 868 that we can say is ours " 873 Shall tune our heart-strings " 1141 from our house in grief " 1308 and they are none of ours " 1757 To rouse our Roman gods " 1831 By our strong ax-ms " 1834 By all our country rights " 1838 Our undivided loves are one Son 36 2 In our two loves " 36 5 Though in our lives " 36 6 And our dear love " 39 6 how are bur brains beguiled " 59 2 So do our minutes hasten " 60 2 of our old acquaintance tell " 89 12 Our love was new " 102 5 Of this our time " 106 10 to make our appetites more keen " 118 1 we our palate urge " 118 2 to prevent our maladies " 118 3 OUR 222 OWEST Our— 0, that our night of woe Son 120 9 Not by our feeling " 121 4 Our dates are brief " 123 5 make them born to our desire " 123 7 inviting time our fashion calls " 124 8 And in our faults " 138 14 to make our wits more keen L C 161 satisfaction to our blood " 162 that preach in our behoof " 165 our drops this difference bore " 300 Since that our faults P P 1 14 All our pleasure known " 18 45 All our merry meetings " 18 46 All our evening sport " 18 47 All our love is lost " 18 48 'Mongst our mourners P T 20 Out— In limning out VA 290 Things out of hope " 567 the cold fault cleanly out " 694 Their light blown out " 826 volleys out his voice " 921 lo, two lamps burn out " 1128 and wore out the night R L 123 ' Fair torch, burn out thy light " 190 The eye of heaven is out " 356 to heave the owner out " 413 Small lights are soon blown out " 647 halt, creep, cry out for thee " 902 ' Out, idle words, servants to shal- low fools , " 1016 And seems to point her out " 1087 Will we find out " 1146 tread the way out readily " 1152 pattern of the worn-out age " 1350 burnt out in tedious nights " 1379 scratch out the angry eyes " 1469 rings out the doleful knell " 1495 would be drawn out too long " 1616 What he breathes out " 1666 In rage sent out " 1671 wear their brave state out Son 15 8 prick'd thee out for women's pleasure " 20 13 But, out, alack ! he was but one hour mine " 33 11 root out the work of masonry " 55 6 wear this world out " 55 12 To find out shames " 61 7 or vanish'd out of sight " 63 7 summer's honey breath hold out " 65 5 To linger out a purposed overthrow " 90 8 habitation chose out thee " 95 10 leaves out difference " 105 8 but effectually is out "113 4 But bears it out even to the edge " 116 12 out of their spheres been fitted "119 7 flre my good one out " 144 14 doth point out thee " 151 9 love put out Religion's eye L C 250 flre my good one out P P 2 14 She burned out love " 7 14 Out-bragg'd — Whose bare .... the web it seem'd to wear L C 95 Out-brave— out-braves his dignity Son 94 12 Out-bnrneth — as soon as straw .... P P 7 14 Outcast — beweep my outcast state Son 29 2 Outcry — Entombs her outcry RL 679 Outfit cing — Outfacing faults in love P P 1 8 Out-going — out-going in thy noon Son 7 13 Outlive — to outlive long date Son 38 12 outlive this powerful rhyme " 55 2 much outlive a gilded tomb " 101 11 Outrage — darest do such outrage B L 605 Outrageous — no outrageous thing " 607 Outright— Kill me with looks Son 139 14 Outrun — How he outruns the wind V A 681 'Outruns the eye RL 1667 Out-stripp'd — they be out-stripp'd by every pen Son 32 Out-stripping— Out-stripping crows F4 324 Outward — puts on ... . strangeness " 310 thy outward parts would move " 435 no outward harm express'd R L 91 With outward honesty " 1545 inward worth nor outward fair Son 16 11 mine eye's due is thine outward part " 46 13 outward thus with outward praise " 69 5 Where time and outward form " 108 14 the outward honouring " 125 2 Painting thy outward walls " 146 4 outwards so commended L C 80 with an outward show P P 19 38 Outwardly — but fighting outwardly L C 203 Outwore— and outwore the night V A 841 Outworn — death by time outworn R L 1761 of outworn buried age Son 64 2 the map of days outworn " 68 1 Oven — An oven that is stopp'd V A 331 Over — Over one arm the lusty " 31 Over my altars hath he " 103 0, had she then gave over " 571 Over one shoulder doth she " 1058 sovereign mistress over wrack Son 126 5 sorrow over me hath power L C 74 eyes stuck over all his face " 81 Overcome — Who, .... by doubt VA 891 Overcome, as one " 955 Overflow — will force it overflow " 72 Over-fly — strive to over-fly them " 324 Over-go — That over-goes my blunt invention Son 103 7 Over - handled — your idle over- handled theme V A 770 Overlook — did hotly overlook them " 178 Over-partifil — corrupt by ... . looks Son 137 5 Overplus — and ' Will ' in overplus " 135 2 Overruled— Thus he that VA 109 Oversee — shalt oversee this will B L 1205 Overseen — How was I overseen "' 1206 Over-shoot — to .... his troubles VA 680 Over-slipp'd — hath over-slipp'd her thought R L 1576 Oversway'd — overruled I . . . . V A 109 Overthrow — Till mutual overthrow " 1018 a purposed overthrow Son 90 8 Overturn — war shall statues overturn " 55 5 Over-wash'd — cheeks .... with woe R L 1225 Owe — and I will not owe it V A 411 if any love you owe me " 523 which Collatine doth owe R L 82 more slavish tribute than they owe " 299 kingdoms of hearts shouldst owe Son 70 14 Since what he owes thee " 79 14 landlord which doth owe them L C 140 Owed — I owed her, and 'tis mine R L 1803 borrow'd motion seeming owed L C 327 Owest — of that fair thou owest Son 18 10 OWL 223 PAINTING Owl— The owl, night's herald VA 531 No noise but owls' and wolves' R L 1(55 that this night-owl will catch " 360 Own — The kiss shall be thine own VA 117 Is thine own heart to thine own face " 157 Steal thine own freedom " 160 by their own direction " 216 in thine own law forlorn " 251 more moving than your own " 776 because it is his own R L 35 but she is not her own " 241 blush at her own disgrace " 479 not their own infamy " 539 for thine own sake leave me " 583 Their own transgressions " 634 That from their own misdeeds " 637 Till with her own white fleece " 678 can see his own abomination " 704 breakers of their own behests " 852 At his own shadow " 997 are their own faults' books " 1253 mine own would do me good " 1274 her own gross abuse " 1315 with his own weight goes " 1494 the feeling of her own grief " 1578 to make mine own excuse " 1653 Thine, mine, his own " 1684 thine own bright eyes Son 1 5 Within thine own bud " 1 11 thine own deep-sunken eyes "27 by your own sweet skill " 16 14 her own sweet brood " 19 2 Nature's own hand " 20 1 weakens his own heart " 23 4 mine own love's strength " 23 7 mine own love's might " 23 8 Thine own sweet argument " 38 3 mine own praise to mine own self bring " 39 3 mine own when I praise " 39 4 of mine own desert " 49 10 Mine own true love " 61 11 mine own worth do define " 62 7 Mine own self-love " 62 11 give thee so thine own " 69 6 than mine own desert " 72 6 thy own worth then not knowing " 87 9 With mine own weakness " 88 5 Your own glass shows " 103 14 Not mine own fears " 107 1 Mock their own presage " 107 6 Gored mine own thoughts " 110 3 his own vision holds " 113 8 your own dear-purchased right " 117 6 reckon up their own " 121 10 thou thine own state " 142 3 Love's own hand did make " 145 1 Ask'd their own wills L C 133 was my own fee-simple " 144 'gainst her own content " 157 but mine own was free " 195 to your own command " 227 Made me think upon mine own P P 21 ' 18 Owner — beauty, in the owners' arms i2 i 27 From this fair throne to heave the owner out " 413 and owners of their faces Son 94 7 The owner's tongue doth publish " 102 4 Pace— colour, pace, and bone V A 294 knit brow and strengthless pace R L 709 marching on with trembling paces " 1391 with my desire keep pace Son 51 9 and no pace perceived " 104 10 Pace— Shall you pace forth " 55 10 Pack — Pack night, peep day P P 15 17 Pack'd— The night so pack'd, I post " 15 8 Pack-horse — sin's pack-horse, vir- tue's snare R L 928 Page— wait on them as their pages " 910 antiquity for aye his page Son 108 12 Paid — as if not paid before " 30 12 Pain— in his shelly cave with pain V A 1034 Fain pays the income R L 334 joy breeds months of pain " 690 living death and pain perpetual " 726 perplex'd in greater pain " 733 have co-partners in my pain " 789 it cannot cure his pain " 861 The pain be mine Son 38 14 with pretty ruth upon my pain " 132 4 and rid my pain " 139 14 The manner of my pity-wanting pain "140 4 she that makes me sin awards me pain • " 141 14 painting pain and cost P P 13 12 As take the pain " 14 12 more mickle was the pain " 16 9 None takes pity on thy pain " 21 20 Pained — ease to the pained R L 901 Painful — gouts and painfal fits " 856 More feeling-painful " 1679 The painful warrior famoused Son 25 9 Paint — ground of sin I will not . ... R L 1074 Painted— Well-painted idol V A 212 deceived with painted grapes " 601 Shall by a painted cloth R L 245 To this well-painted piece " 1443 in Priam's painted wound " 1466 she weeps Troy's painted woes " 1492 Sinon here is painted " 1541 That she with painted images " 1577 than your painted counterfeit Son 16 8 with Nature's own hand painted " 20 1 Stirr'd by a painted beauty " 21 2 And to the painted banquet " 47 6 in Grecian tires are painted new " 53 8 Painter — Look, when a painter V A 289 Which the conceited painter drew so proud RL 1871 to show the painter's strife " 1377 and there the painter interlaces " 1390 the painter was so nice " 1412 In her the painter had anatomized " 1450 The painter was no god " 1461 In him the painter labour'd " 1506 And chid the painter " 1528 Mine eye hath play'd the painter Son 24 1 it is best painter's art " 24 4 For through the painter " 24 5 Painting— Of skilful painting R L 1367 about the painting round " 1499 Painting my age with beauty Son 62 14 Why should false painting imitate " 67 5 And their gross painting " 82 13 that you did painting need " 83 1 to your fair no painting set " 83 2 PAINTING 224 PARTING Painting — Painting thy outward walls Son 146 4 painting pain and cost P P 13 12 Pair — A pair of maiden worlds R L 408 one pair of weeping eyes " 1680 Palate — And to liis palate doth pre- pare Son 114 12 we our palate urge " 118 2 The one a palate hath L C 167 Pale — Making them red and pale V A 21 shame and anger ashy-pale " 76 But now her cheek was pale " 347 Claps her pale cheek " 468 whereat a sadden pale " 589 agues pale and faint " 739 With cold-pale weakness numbs " 892 and they are pale " l]23 Eesembling well his pale cheeks " 1169 Which in pale embers hid R L 5 Here pale with fear " 183 round turrets destitute and pale " 441 anger makes the lily pale " 478 Pale cowards marching on " 1391 Cheeks neither red nor pale " 1510 Nor ashy-pale the fear " 1512 And now this pale swan " 1611 From lips new-waxen pale " 1663 the pale fear in his face " 1775 Gilding pale streams Son 33 4 That leaves look pale " 97 14 a fickle maid full pale L C 5 her pale and pined cheek " 32 A lily pale with damask dye P P 1 5 Pale — Within the circuit of this ivory pale V A 230 Paled— Of paled pearls and rubies L C 198 Pale-faced— like a coward VA 569 Paleness — Or swounding paleness " 305 Paler— Paler for sorrow P P 9 3 Palfrey— how to get my palfrey " 384 Thy palfrey, as he should " 385 Palm — on his sweating palm " 25 Would in thy pahn dissolve " 144 Palmer — As palmers' chat makes short their pilgrimage RL 791 Pandiou— King Pandion he is dead PP 21 23 Pang— in the suflf'ering pangs it bears L C 272 Pant — My boding heart pants V A 647 Panteth — the weak mouse jjanteth R L 555 Panting— Panting he lies V A 62 wearied lamb lies panting there B L 737 Paper— paper, ink, and pen . " 1289 o'er the paper with her quill " 1297 So should my papers Son 17 9 For every vulgar paper " 38 4 Tearing of papers, breaking L C 6 Paplios — Holding their course to. ... 1^4 1193 Paradise — thinks in .... was sown L C 91 to win a Paradise PP 3 14 Parallel— And delves the parallels Son 60 10 Parasite— sounds resembling para- sites VA 848 Parcel— their silken parcels hurls L C 87 Their distract parcels in combined sums " 231 Parching — not parching heat nor freezing cold R L 1145 Pardon — Yet pardon me VA 998 Pardon — Yourself to pardon Son 58 12 ' "O, pardon me, in that my boast L C 240 I pardon crave of thee P P 10 11 Paris— Thy heat of lust, fond Paris R L 1473 Park— I'll be a park VA 201 I am such a park " 239 Parley — parley to his heartless foe R L 471 Parling— from their parting looks " 100 Part— thyoutwardpartswouldmoveF^ 435 Each part in me " 436 numbs each feeling part " 892 This mutiny each part doth so sur- prise " 1049 My part is youth R L 298 corrupted takes the worser part " 294 against a thorn thou bear'st thy part " 1135 every part a part of woe " 1327 'Tis but a part of sorrow " 1323 help to bear thy part " 1830 In singleness the parts that thou Son 8 8 shows not half your parts " 17 4 put besides his part " 23 2 all love's loving parts " 31 3 all their parts of me " 31 11 in thy parts do crowned sit " 37 7 by a part of all thy glory live " 37 12 the better part of me " 39 2 eye's moiety and the dear heart's part " 46 12 mine eye's due is thine outward part " 46 13 love doth share a part " 47 8 To guard the lawful reasons on thy part " 49 12 you have some part " 53 13 and all my every part " 62 2 Those parts of thee " 69 1 The very part was consecrate " 74 6 the better part of me " 74 8 each part will be forgotten " 81 4 Upon thy part " 88 6 hath the mind no part " 113 7 oblivion yield his part " 122 7 like in every part " 132 12 And play the mother's part " 143 12 My nobler part to my gross body's treason " 151 6 And when in his fair parts L C 83 my own fee-simple not in part " 144 My parts had power to charm " 260 that I thy parts admire P P 5 10 He with thee doth bear a part " 21 56 Pari — with wringing; let us part VA 421 Do summon us to part " 534 As fearful of him, part; through " 630 seems to part in sunder R L 388 thou mayst come and part Son 48 12 Which parts the shore " 56 10 Doth part his function " 113 . 3 If what parts can so remain P T 48 Partake — against myself with thee partake Son 149 . 2 Partial — corrupt by over- partial looks " 137 5 As well as fancy, partial wight P P 19 4 Partially — partially they smother R L 634 Particular — But these particulars Son 91 7 of one particular tear L C 289 Parting — The honey fee of parting V A 538 PARTING 225 PELLETED Partiii!?— Yet at ray parting FPU 7 Partly— and is partly blind Son 113 3 Partner— To be thy partner 'R L 672 Party— Thy adverse party Hon 35 10 Wher6 neither party L C 186 Pass— as scorning it should pass VA 9S2 when thou shalt strangely pass Hon 49 5 For to no other pass " 103 11 let me pass untold " 136 9 he should not pass these grounds P P 9 8 Passag'e — did honey passage yield VA 452 Struggling for passage " 1047 for passage of her breath R L 1040 All unseen 'gan passage find P P 11 6 Pass'd — Thou hast pass'd by Son 70 9 you've pass'd a hell of time " 120 6 Passenger — . ... in summer's heat V A 91 Passing — straight legs and .... strong " 297 As passing all conceit P P 8 8 Spied a blossom passing fair " 17 3 Passing-bell— that hears the VA 702 Passion — trembling in her passion " 27 swelling passion doth provoke " 218 Passion on passion deeply is re- doubled " 832 Variable passions throng " 967 each passion labours so " 969 her passion's strength renews R L 1103 life and feeling of her passion " 1317 such passion her assails " 1562 too sensible thy passion maketh " 1678 the master-mistress of my passion Son 20 2 Catching all passions L C 126 their passions likewise lent me " 199 For, lo, his passion, but an art " 295 Passion — Dumbly she passions V A 1059 Past — My day's delight is past " 380 past reason's weak removing RL 243 To all sins past " 923 is past the help of law " 1022 recall'd in rage being past " 1671 From what is past " 1685 the violet past prime Son 12 3 remembrance of things past " 30 2 a limit past my praise " 82 6 at the present nor the past " 123 10 Past reason hunted " 129 6 Past reason hated " 129 7 my days are past the best " 138 6 Past cure I am, now reason is past care " 147 9 To put the by-past perils L C 158 my years be past the best P P 1 6 Patent — so my patent back again is swerving Son 87 8 Path— The path is smooth VA 788 She treads the path " 908 Patience — Where thou with ... . RL 486 with greater patience bear it " 1158 By this, mild patience " 1268 Patience seem'd to scorn " 1505 That patience is quite beaten " 1563 And patience, tame to sufferance Son 58 7 My tongue-tied patience " 140 2 Patient— The patient dies while the physician sleeps R L 904 "Whilst, like a willing patient Son 111 9 Playing patient sports L C 242 Patiently— unless I took all ... . R L 1641 15 Patron— god and patron of all light VA 860 Pattern — Even so this pattern R L IojO beauty's pattern to succeeding men (Sara 19 12 you pattern of all those " 98 12 patterns of this foul beguiling L C 170 Pattern'd- When by thy fault R L 629 Pause — Then mightst thou pause V A 137 doth provoke a pause " 218 Sad pause and deep regard R L 277 and makes a pause " 541 Pausing — Pausing for means to mourn " 1365 Paw — blunt thou the lion's paws Son 19 1 Pawn'd — Pawn'd honest looks RL 1351 Pawning — Pawning his honour " 156 Pay — one sweet kiss shall pay V A 84 So thou wilt buy, and pay " 514 pay them at thy leisure " 518 Love's eyes pay tributary gazes " 632 every minute pays the hour R L 329 Pain pays the income " 334 streams that pay a daily debt " 649 those that pay the willing loan Son 6 6 Which I new pay as if not paid " ."0 12 and pays it thee again " 79 8 thou thyself dost pay " 79 14 He pays the whole " 134 14 Pay — her lips were ready for his pay V A 89 Paying — Paying what ransom " 550 by paying too much rent Son 125 6 Paying more slavish tribute R L 229 Payment — Say, for non-payment V A 521 With such black payment R L 576 Peace — How he in peace is wounded " 831 '0 peace!' quoth Lucrece " 1284 And for the peace of you Son 75 3 And peace proclaims " 107 8 Love's arms are peace L C 271 Peaceful — And in i, peaceful hour V A 652 Pearl — like pearls in ^lass " 980 And wiped the brim, h jwarl R L 1213 Those round clear pea. Is " 1553 Ah, but those tears are ^-earl Son 34 13 Of paled pearls and ruble;: L C 198 Bright orient pearl P P 10 3 Pearly— With pearly sweat R L 396 Peasant — Which heartless peasants " 1.392 Pebbled — waves make towards the pebbled shore Son 60 1 Peculiar — did him peculiar duties R L 14 Peel'd— the bark peel'd from the lofty pine " 1167 her bark being peel'd away " 1169 Peep — the gaudy sun would peep V A 1083 should not peep again R L 788 each little mote will peep " 1251 Delights to peep Son 24 12 Pack night, peep day P P 15 17 Peep'd — Some beauty peep'd L C 14 Peeping— leave thy peeping R L 1089 Nymphs back peeping P P 18 43 peeping forth this tumult R L 447 Peer— peer to such a peerless dame " 21 o'er the white sheet peers her whiter chin " 472 Peering — peering through a wave VA 86 Peerless — peer to such a . . . . dame R L 21 Pelf— but cannot pluck the pelf P P 14 12 Pelleted — woe had pelleted in tears L C 13 PELT 226 PICTURE Pelt — seems to pelt and swear RL WIS Pen — paper, ink, and pen " 1289 Time's pencil, or my pupil pen Son 16 10 with thine antique pen " 19 10 they be outstripp'd by every pen " 32 6 as every alien pen " 78 3 travairof a worthier pen " 79 6 such virtue hath my pen " 81 13 within that pen doth dwell " 84 5 of well refined pen " 85 8 And gives thy pen " 100 8 I see their antique pen " 106 7 Pen — He pens her piteous clamours R L 681 Penance — Nor double penance, to correct correction Son 111 12 Pencil — Time's , or my pupil pen " 16 10 Beauty no pencil, beauty's truth " 101 7 Pencill'd — To pencill'd pensiveness J? i 1497 Penetrable — No penetrable entrance " 559 Penn'd — sadly penn'd in blood L C 47 Pensived— Of pensived and subdued desires " 219 Pensiveness— To pencill'd .... R L 1497 Pent — pent in walls of glass Son 5 10 for I, being pent in thee " 133 13 Penury — Lean within that pen " 84 5 People — poor people are amazed VA 925 a press of peoi)le at a door R L 1301 Perceive — I perceive the reason V A 727 When I perceive that men Son 15 5 Perceived — and no pace perceived " 104 10 Perceivest — This thou perceivest Son 73 13 Perceiving — perceiving how he is enraged V A 317 Perchance — Perchance his boast R L 36 Perchance that envy " 39 Perfect— And once made perfect V A 408 The perfect ceremony Son 23 6 every bad a perfect best " 114 7 whose perfect white R L 394 Perfect'st— of love being made Son 51 10 Perfection— Whose full perfection V A 684 And pure perfection " 736 Have no perfection R L 837 But no perfection is so absolute " 853 Holds in perfection So7i 15 2 And right perfection wrongfully disgraced " 66 7 Perforce — Perforce will force it V A 72 thou perforce must bear R L 612 Perforce am thine Son 133 14 Perfume — Three April perfumes " 104 7 And in some perfumes " 130 7 Perfumed — Comes breath perfumed VA 444 As the perfumed tincture Son 54 6 Perliaps — When I perhaps com- pounded am with clay " 71 10 Peril — To put the by-past perils L C 158 Period — had they seen the period of their ill R L 380 She puts the period " 565 Perish— so my Troy did perish " 1547 rude, barrenly perish Son 11 10 Perjnred— For perjured Sinon R L 1521 Is perjured, murderous Son 129 3 I am perjured most " 152 6 sworn thee fair ; more perjured I " 152 13 Perjury — Guilty of perjury R L 919 craft and perjury should thrust " 1517 Perjury— to this false perjury PP 3 3 Permit— permit the sun to climb R L 775 permit the basest clouds Son 33 5 Perpetual— death and pain .... R L 726 and make perpetual night " 784 and thy perpetual infamy " 1638 with a perpetual dullness Son 56 8 took heat perpetual " 154 10 Perpetually— drop on them RL 686 Perplexed — in his throne VA 1043 perplex'd in greater pain RL 733 Person — Health to thy person " 1305 And set thy person forth P P 19 12 Personal — In personal duty L C 130 Perspective — perspective it is best painter's art Son 24 4 Persuade — to persuade him there V A 1114 doth of itself persuade R L 29 persuade him to abstaining " 130 My glass shall not persuade me Son 22 1 Persuade my heart PP 3 3 Persuasion — with their opposite per- suasion R L 286 Perusal— Worthy perusal stand Son 38 6 Perused — she advisedly perused R L 1527 Which she perused L C 44 Perverse— Perverse it shall be VA 1157 Pervert — And new pervert L C 329 Pestilence— Life-ijoisoning VA 740 Petitioners — petitioners to his eyes " 356 Petty — such petty bondage " 394 the petty streams that pay R L 649 If all these petty ills " 656 When other petty griefs Son 90 10 Philomel — lamenting Philomel had ended R L 1079 Come, Philomel, that sing'st " 1128 Pliilomel on summer's front Son 102 7 Philomela — While Philomela sits and sings P P 15 5 Phcpbus— That Phcebus' lute " 8 10 Phoenix — turn the long-lived .... Son 19 4 His phffiuix down began L C 93 Phcenix and the turtle fled P T 23 Flaming in the phcenix' sight " 35 To the phoenix and the dove " 50 Death is now the phosnix' nest " 56 Phrase — And precious phrase Son 85 4 Phraseless — that phraseless hand L C 225 Phrygian — to sheplierds lent R L 1.502 Physic— Give physic to the sick " 901 give physic to my grief Son 34 9 which physic did except " 147 8 to physic your cold breast L C 259 In spite of physic P P 13 12 Physician— while the sleeps R L 904 from their physicians know Son 140 8 the physician to my love " 147 5 Physiognomy- Of might one R L 1395 Pick— picks them all at last VA 576 Could pick no meaning R L 100 Picture— Fie, lifeless picture VA 211 picture of an angry-chafing boar " 662 tlie picture of true piety R Ij 542 This picture she advisedly perused '' 1527 the picture was belied " 1533 thy picture's sight would bar Son 46 3 With my love's picture " 47 5 by thy picture or my love " 47 9 PICTURE 227 PLAIT Picture — thy picture in ray sight Son 47 13 that (lid his picture get L C 13-1 Pictured — your true image .... lies Son 24 6 Piece — where hangs a piece R L 1366 To this well-painted piece " 1443 Pieced — Pieced not his grace L C 119 Pied — When proud-pied April Son 98 2 Pierced — A closet never pierced " 46 6 Piercing — with thy piercing light R L 1091 Piety — the picture of true piety " 542 Pike— Of hristly pikes VA 620 Pilgrimaafe— makes short their .... R L 791 mischief in thy pilgrimage " 960 Attending on his golden pilgrim- age Son 7 8 a zealous pilgrimage to thee " 27 6 Pilla!?e — slaves for pillage fighting R L 428 Pillow— Cozening the pillow " 387 and on that pillow lay " 1620 Pilot— Desire my pilot is " 279 Pine — surfeit by the eye and pine the maw VA 602 alone must sit and pine R L 795 The orphan pines while the op- pressor feeds " 905 He ten times pines, that pines be- holding " 1115 Thus do I pine and surfeit Son 75 13 Why dost thou pine " 146 3 And let that pine to aggravate " 146 10 with bleeding groans they pine L C 275 Pine — peel'd from the lofty pine R L 1167 Pined — pale and pined cheek beside L C 32 Pinetli — he pineth still for more R L 98 Pining — like still-jDining Tantalus " 858 Pioner — you see the labouring pioner " 1380 Pipe — those shrunk pipes had fed " 1455 And stops her pipe in growth of Son 102 8 My shepherd's pipe can sound P P 18 27 Pirate— strong pirates, shelves, and sands R L 335 Pit — these round enchanting pits VA 247 Pitch — doth pitch the price " 551 when from highmost pitch Son 7 9 Above a mortal pitch " 86 6 Pitcli'd— His high-pitch'd thoughts iZi 41 Pitchy — merciless and pitchy night V A 821 pitchy vapours from their biding R L 550 Piteous — But for thy piteous lips V A 504 pens her piteous clamours R, L 681 piteous looks to Phrygian shep- herds lent " 1502 Pith— The precedent of pith VA 26 Pitied — may deserve to pitied be Son 142 12 Pitiful — bechance him pitiful mis- chances RL 976 Pitiful thrivers, in their gazing Son 125 8 Pity — ' 0, pity,' 'gan she cry V A 95 ' Pity,' she cries, ' some favour " 257 For pity now she can no more de- tain him " 577 Which knows no pity " 1000 in pity of his tender years " 1091 more rage and lesser pity R L 468 Soft pity enters at an iron gate " 595 pearls of his that move thy pity " 1553 your pity is enough to cure me Son 111 14 Your love and pity " 112 1 And suit thy pity " 132 12 Pity— Root pity in thy heart Son 142 11 Thy pity may deserve " 142 12 Have of my suffering youth some feeling pity L C 178 That to hear it was great pity P P 21 12 None takes pity on thy pain " 21 20 Pity but he were a king " 21 42 Pity — see thy state and pity mine R L ...'.. 644 but pity not his moans " 977 Pity the world, or else Son 1 13 Pity me then and wish "111 8 Pity me then, dear friend " 111 13 None alive will pity me P P 21 28 Pitying — as pitying Lucreee' woes R L 1747 and they, as pitying me Son 132 1 Pity-pleading — Her eyes R L 561 Pity-ivanting— of my pain Son 140 4 Place — remaineth in one place V A 885 she falleth in the place " 1121 vents and crannies of the place R L 310 the period often from his place " 565 possession of thy gloomy place " 803 shot from their fixed places " 1525 and, as it left the place " 1735 to weep upon the tainted place " 1746 give his sorrow place " 1773 treasure thou some place Son 6 3 Shifts but his place " 9 10 the place where he would be " 44 8 Each changing place " 60 3 doth give another place " 79 4 thy heart in other place " 93 4 Nor gives to necessary wrinkles place "108 11 in my judgement's place " 131 12 the wide world's common place " 137 10 To every place at once L C 27 and made him her place " 82 made fairer by their place " 117 Playing the place " 241 and consecrations giving place " 20,'^ gave the tempter place " 318 Place — do I mean to place him R L 517 And place my merit Son 88 2 Placed — they thinly placed are " 52 7 a nay is iilaced without remove P P 18 12 Plague — the plague is banish'd V A 510 Become the public plague R L 1479 of plagues, of dearths, or seasons Son 14 4 Drink up the monarch's plague " 114 i 2 And to this false plague " 137 14 Only my plague thus far " 141 13 Plague — To plague a private sin RL 1484 Plagued — Is plagued with cramps " 856 Plain— high delightful plain VA 236 like a goodly champaign plain R L 1247 All our merry meetings on the plains PP 18 46 Plain — had his acts made plain VA 359 the lesson is but plain " 407 in his plain face slie spied R L 1532 ' Tarquin ' was pronounced plain " 1786 In true plain words Son 82 12 Plaining — entrance to her plaining P i 559 Plainly — But plainly say thou lov'st her PP 19 11 Plaint — That she her plaints R L 1364 Plaintful— A plaintful story L C 2 Plait — in plaits of majesty R L 93 PLANT 228 POETRY Plant — sappy plants to bear VA 165 that men as plants increase Son 15 5 Heard where his plants L O 171 Green plants bring not P P 18 39 Trees did grow andplantsdid spring " 21 6 Plantest— Thou plantest scandal P L 887 Planting: — Planting oblivion, beat- ing reason back VA 557 Plaster — the only sovereign plaster " 916 Plat— nor tied in formal plat L C 29 Platted — a platted hive of straw " 8 PlausHily — did give consent P L ..... 1554 Play— all this dumb play VA 359 Play— Be bold to play " 124 Play with his locks " 1090 Pluto winks while Orpheus plays P L 553 Will play the tyrants Son 5 3 and play as wantonly " 54 7 To play the watchman " 61 12 I witli these did play " 98 14 And play the mother's part " 143 12 Plays not at all, but seems afraid P P 18 30 Play'd — play'd with her breath P L ..... 400 Mine eye hath play'd Son 24 1 that wont to have play'd PP 18 29 Play'st — thou, my music, music .... Son 128 1 Playiiijf — Playing the place X C 241 Playing patient sports " 242 Playing in the wanton air P P 17 4 Plea— No rightful plea might plead P L 1649 a lawful plea commence Son 35 11 doth that plea deny " 46 7 shall beauty hold a plea " 65 3 Plead— Shall plead for me Pi 480 Pleads in a wilderness " 544 No rightful plea might plead " 1649 Who plead for love Son 23 11 My heart doth plead " 46 5 Pleaileth— are dumb when beauty pleadeth P L 268 Pleadiiia: — her pleading tongue V A 217 by pleading may be blest " 328 pleading hath deserved " 609 Her pity-pleading eyes P L 561 There pleading might you see " 1401 PI casaiice— Youth is full of P P 12 2 Pleasant — pleasant fountains lie VA 234 summer is less pleasant now Son 102 9 Sitting in a pleasant shade P P 21 3 Please — to please him thou art bright iSore 28 9 do please these curious days " 38 13 so it please thee hold " 136 11 sickly appetite to please " 147 4 How many tales to please me P P 7 9 Pleased — If themselves, others V A 843 ne'er pleased her babe " 974 pleased with grief's society P L 1111 is pleased to dote Son 141 4 Pleasing — nimble notes to ... . earsP L 1126 one pleasing note do sing Son 8 12 hath a far more pleasing sound " 130 10 Pleasure — birds such pleasure took VA 1101 That all love's pleasure " 1140 Having no other pleasure P L 860 Thy secret pleasure turns " 890 the private pleasure of some one " 1478 Or else receivest with pleasure Son 8 4 prick'd thee out for women's pleas- ure " 20 13 Pleasure — From whence at pleasure S()n 48 12 the tine point of seldom pleasure " 52 4 control your times of pleasure " 58 2 Not blame your pleasure " 58 14 the world may see my pleasure " 75 8 hath his adjunct pleasure " 91 5 the pleasure of the fleeting year " 97 2 his pleasures wait on thee " 97 11 And the just pleasure lost " 121 3 O thou minion of her pleasure " 126 9 in moe jDleasures to bestow P C 139 Where all those pleasures live P P 5 6 take her meaning nor her pleasure " 11 12 All our pleasure known " 18 45 we will all the pleasures prove " 20 2 And if these pleasures may thee move " 20 15 These pretty pleasures might me move " 20 19 Plenitude — In him a plenitude of subtle matter i C 302 Plenty — amid their plenty VA 20 with her plenty prcss'd " 545 that even in plenty wanteth P L 557 Plight — Shall plight your honour- able faiths " 1690 return in happy plight Son 28 1 to see my doleful plight P P 18 33 Plod— Plods dully on Son 50 6 Plot— Whoever plots the sin P L 879 This plot of death " 1212 heart think that a several plot Son 137 9 Ploughman— To cheer the R L 958 Pluck — pluck him from his horse V A 30 Who plucks the bud " 416 Pluck down the rich " 1150 To pluck the quills R L 949 do I my judgement pluck Son 14 1 Pluck the keen teeth " 19 3 l^luck them where they grew " 98 8 still will pluck thee back " 126 6 but cannot pluck the pelf PP 14 12 Ne'er to pluck thee " 17 12 Youth so apt to pluck a sweet " 17 14 Pluek'd— being early pluck'd VA 528 guilty hand pluck'd up the latch RL 358 Brutus, who pluck'd the knife " 1807 untimely pluck'd, soon vaded PP 10 1 Pluck'd in the bud " 10 2 Pluck'st— thou pluck'st a flower VA 946 Plum — The mellow plum doth fall " 527 Like a green plum P P 10 5 Plume — like a falling plume V A 314 Plump — flesh is soft and plump " 142 Plunging — unpractised swimmer plunging P L 1098 Pluto — Pluto winks while Orpheus plays " 553 Poesy — under thee their poesy dis- perse Son 78 4 Poet — would say, ' This poet lies " 17 7 be term'd a poet's rage " 17 11 and poets better jjrove " 32 13 thy poet doth invent " 79 7 The barren tender of a poet's debt " 83 4 Than both your poets " 83 14 god of both, as poets feign P P 8 13 Poetry — If music and sweet poetry agree "81 POINT 229 POSTING Point — With javelin's point a churl- ish swine to gore V A 616 thy spear's point can enter " .. . 626 the fine point of seldom pleasure Son 52 4 Point — And seems to point her out H L 1087 Points on me graciously Son 26 10 doth point out thee " 151 9 Pointed — the fair and fiery-pointed sun R L 372 Point'st — thou point'st the season " 879 Pointing — Pointing to each his thunder Son 14 6 Poison — The bottom poison, and the top o'erstraw'd VA 1143 I will not poison thee Ji L 1072 Drugs poison him Son 118 14 Poison'tl — Doth in her poison'd closet yet endure E L 1659 The poison'd fountain clears " 1707 If it be poison'd Son 114 13 His poison'd me L C 301 Poisoning— Life-poisoning pestilence F"j4 740 Poisonous — The poisonous simple RL 530 Knit poisonous clouds " 777 Policy— For lawful policy remains " 529 policy did him disguise " 1815 Thus policy in love Son \\% 9 It fears not policy, that heretic "124 9 Polisli'd — In polish'd form " 85 8 Politic — alone stands hugely politic " 124 11 Pollute — impurity doth not pollute iJ i 854 who did thy stock pollute " 1063 Polluted— Of that polluted prison " 1726 Pollution — my poor soul's pollution " 1157 Pomp — suffers not in smiling pomp Son 124 6 Poor — the worse for one poor kiss V A 207 Poor queen of love " 251 tites the poor flies " 316 this poor heart of mine " 502 the poor fool prays " 578 Even as poor birds " 601 As those poor birds " 604 Mark the poor wretch " 680 By this, poor Wat " 697 how the world's poor people " 925 poor Venus noteth " 1057 Alas, poor world " 1075 enrich the poor with treasures " 1150 ' Poor flower,' quoth she " 1177 Poor wretches have remorse in poor abuses R L 269 But all these poor forbiddings " 323 May feel her heart, poor citizen " 465 a poor unseasonable doe " 581 the poor lamb cries " 677 all recreant, poor and meek " 710 Poor wasting monuments " 798 The poor, lame, blind " 902 One poor retiring minute " 962 Poor grooms are sightless night " 1013 ' Poor hand, why quiver'st thou " 1030 Poor helpless help, the treasure " 1056 And for, poor bird " 1142 As the poor frighted deer " 1149 my poor soul's pollution " 1157 Poor Lucrece' cheeks " 1217 Poor women's faces " 1253 Poor women's faults " 1258 To the poor counterfeit " 1269 Poor — ' Poor instrument,' quoth she iZ i 1464 with one poor tired tongue " 1617 was strong, my poor self weak " 1G46 That my poor beauty " 1651 Which speechless woe of his poor she attendeth " 1674 should right poor ladies' harms " 1G94 her poor tongue could not speak " 1718 Her blood in poor revenge " 1736 Poor broken glass " 1758 come in his poor heart's aid " 1784 which wit so poor as mine Son 26 5 These poor rude lines " 32 4 lame, poor, nor despised " 37 9 To leave poor me " 49 13 will my poor beast then find " 51 5 Why should poor beaiity " 67 7 as my poor name rehearse " 71 11 I'll live in this poor rhyme " 107 11 That poor retention " 122 9 my oblation poor but free " 125 10 Whilst my poor lips " 128 7 my friend's heart let my poor heart bail " 133 10 her poor infant's discontents " 143 8 Poor soul, the centre of my sinful " 146 1 thy poor drudge to be " 151 11 their poor balls are tied L C 24 known to us poor swains P P 18 45 Poor Corydon " 18 52 She, poor bird, as all forlorn " 21 9 Even 30, poor bird, like thee " 21 27 Poorer — far poorer than before R L 693 Poorly — ^But, poorly rich, so wantetli " 97 Is poorly imitated after you Son 53 6 Poor-rich— they prove bankrupt in this poor-rich gain RL 140 Portal — Once more the ruby-col- our'd portal open'd V A 451 As each unwilling portal R L 309 Posied — ring of .... gold and bone L C 45 Possess — that which they possess R L 135 the young possess their hive " 1769 bids him possess his breath " 1777 may jiossess the claim they lay " 1794 Possess'd — And, if possess'd, as soon " 23 For thou art so possess'd So7i 10 5 like him with friends possess'd " 29 6 Possesseth — possesseth all mine eye " 62 1 Possessing — Possessing or pursuing " 75 11 too dear for my possessing " 87 1 Possession— In the possession of his beauteous mate R L 18 Keep still possession " 803 Nor lose possession Son 18 10 and in possession so " 129 9 Post — besieged Ardca all in post R L 1 swift subtle post " 926 The post attends " 1333 Post — Post hither, this vile purpose " 220 I post unto my pretty P P 15 9 the night would post too soon " 15 13 Posterity — to bury that posterity VA 758 That my posterity R L 208 to stop posterity Son 3 8 Leaving thee living in posterity " 6 12 in the eyes of all posterity " 55 11 Leaving no posterity P T 59 Posting — of posting is no need Son 51 4 POSY 230 PRESAGER Posy — a thousand fragrant posies PP 20 10 Potential — O most potential love L C 264 Potion— Potions of eisel 'gainst Son 111 10 What potions have I drunk " 119 1 Pour — And mine I pour your ocean all among L C 256 Ponr'st — that pour'st into my verse Son 38 2 Pouted — AVho blush'd and pouted VA 33 Poverty — Although thou steal thee all my poverty Son 40 10 what poverty my Muse brings forth " 103 1 Power — thy had lost his VA 944 heartens up his servile powers R L 295 solicited the eternal power " 345 The powers to whom I pray " 349 and all the power of both " 572 than one_ hath power to tell " 1288 is drawn the power of Greece " 1368 He hath no power to ask " 1594 Another power ; no flood " 1677 o'ersways their power Son 65 2 They that have power " 94 1 Darkening thy power " 100 4 mj' lovely boy, who in my power " 126 1 hath put on nature's power " 127 5 Thy face hath not the power " 131 .6 Use power with jjower " 139 4 these rebel powers that thee array " 146 2 0, from what power " 150 1 over me hath power L C 74 affections in his charmed power " 146 ' " My parts had power to charm " 260 Ponerfiil — shall outlive this power- ful rhyme Son 55 2 hast thou this powerful might " 150 1 Practice — To put in practice either P P 16 7 Lest she some subtle practice smell "19 9 Practised — eyes have never prac- tised how RL 748 Praise— Therefore that praise which Collatine " 82 And decks with praises " 108 shame and thriftless prJEiise Son 2 8 How much more jiraise "29 thine shall be the praise " 38 14 What can mine own praise " 39 3 your praise sliall still find room " 55 10 have given admiring praise " 59 14 with outward praise is crown'd " 09 5 accents do this praise confound " 69 7 Yet this thy praise cannot be so thy praise " 70 11 hang more praise wpon deceased I " 72 7 No praise to thee " 79 12 And in the praise thereof " 80 3 a limit past my praise " 82 6 can in praise devise " 83 14 Than this rich praise " 84 2 Being fond on praise, which makes your praises worse " 84 14 While comments of your praise " 85 2 But to the most of praise " 85 10 but in a kind of praise " 95 7 Because he needs no praise " 101 9 hath my added praise beside " 103 4 alike my songs and praises be " 105 3 In praise of ladies dead " 106 4 So all their praises " 106 9 To know my shames and praises " lf2 6 Praise — weighs down the airy scale of praise L C 226 Which is to me some praise JP P 5 10 To sing heaven's praise " 5 14 When thy desert may merit praise " 19 27 Praise — To praise the clear un- matched red R L 11 I will not praise that purpose not to sell Son 21 14 mine own when I praise thee " 39 4 that for myself I praise " 62 13 Nor praise the deep vermillion " 98 10 but lack tongues to praise " 106 14 Praised — prodigal that .... her so P i 79 Hearing you praised, I say Son 85 9 And to be praised of ages yet to be " 101 12 and praised cold chastity L C 315 Praisina; — By praising him here Son 39 14 Praising thy worth " 60 14 Pray — I pray you hence V A 382 The poor fool prays her " 578 to pray he doth begin R L 342 The powers to whom I pray " 349 rebel for remission prays " 714 She prays she never may behold " 746 So will I pray that thou Son 143 13 Prayer — in the midst of his unfruit- ful prayer R L 344 she with vehement prayer " 475 His ear her prayers admits " 558 but yet, like jirayers divine Son 108 5 For these dead birds sigh a prayer P T 67 Preacli — that preach in our behoof L C 165 Preach'd — He preach'd pure maid " 315 Precedent — The precedent of pith VA 26 The precedent whereof R L 1261 ever shunn'd by precedent L C 155 Precept — what are precepts worth " 267 Precious — Whose precious taste VA 543 dropp'd a precious jewel " 824 income of each precious thing R L 334 t.ike root with precious flowers " 870 For precious friends hid Son 30 6 I have no precious time " 57 3 thy isrecious minutes waste " 77 2 And precious phrase " 85 4 of all too precious you " S3 2 fairest and most precious jewel " 131 4 Precurrer- Foul of the fiend P T G Pre-decease — If children pre-de- cease progenitors R L 1756 Predict — By oft predict that I in heaven find Son 14 8 Prefer — That shall prefer and un- dertake L C 280 Prefiguring — all you prefiguring Son 106 10 Premeditate— he doth premeditate R L 183 Prepare — bid the wind a base he now prepares VA 303 prepare to carry it R L 1294 and she prepares to write " 1293 prepares to let them know " 1607 you should prepare Son 13 3 doth prepare the cup " 114 12 Preposterously — could so preposter- ously be stain'd " 109 11 Presage — This ill presage VA 457 augurs mock their own presage Son 107 6 Presager — And dumb presagers " 23 10 PRESCIENCE 231 PRISON'D Prescience — Which in her R L 727 Prescription — his prescriptions are not kept Son 147 6 Presence — Be as thy presence is " 10 11 And with liis presence " 67 2 Present — Thatevery present sorrow F^ 970 Hindering their present fall R L 551 To view thy present trespass " 632 Of present death, and shame " 1263 Some present speed to come " 1307 Each present lord began " 1696 Presents thy shadow Son 27 10 Thyself away art present " 47 10 behold these present days " 106 13 Crowning the present " 115 12 at the present nor the past " 123 10 upon myself with present moan " 149 8 Present-absent — These present-ab- sent with swift motion slide " 45 4 Presented — advantage on ... . joy V A 405 Present's! — And thou present'st Son 70 8 Presenteth — presenteth tomineeyeFJ. 661 this huge stage presenteth Son 15 3 Presently — do presently abuse it R L 864 being clouded presently is missed " 1007 that's broken presently P P 13 4 Preserve— which doth the ill Son 147 3 Press— Much like a press of people R L 1301 a press of gaping faces " 1408 as thou art cruel ; do not press Son 140 1 Press never thou to choose P P 19 34 Press'd — now press'd with bearing V A 430 with her plenty press'd " 545 my o'er-press'd defencecan bide Son 139 8 Prestime— Presume not on thy heart " 22 13 Pretended — as thou hast pretended R L 576 Prettily — entreats, and. ... entreats F^ 73 Pretty — For to a pretty ear " 74 appears a pretty dimple " 242 A pretty while these pretty crea- tures stand R L 1233 Those pretty wrongs Son 41 1 Looking with pretty ruth " 132 4 Her pretty looks have been , " 139 10 I post unto my pretty P P 15 9 These pretty pleasures " 20 19 Prevailed — till she have prevailed Son 41 8 Prevent — did wittily prevent V A 471 this vile purpose to prevent R L 220 I could prevent this storm " 966 to prevent our maladies Son 118 3 Prevent'st — thou .... his scythe " 100 14 Prey — or prey be gone V A 58 on the steam as on a prey " 63 caught the yielding prey " 547 Eich preys make true men " 724 the wolf would leave his prey ' " 1097 That for his prey R L 342 lion fawneth o'er his prey " 421 The wolf hath seized his prey " 677 The prey wherein by nature they delight " 697 Art left the prey Son 48 8 The prey of worms " 74 10 Priam — painting, tnade for Priam's Troy RL 1367 Staring on Priam's wounds " 1448 in Priam's painted wound " 1466 weeps Hecuba, here Priam dies " 1485 Priam— Had doting Priam check'd R L 1490 The credulous old Priam " 1522 as Priam him did cherish " 1546 listening Priam wets his eyes " 1548 Priam, why art thou old " 1550 To Priam's trust false Sinon's tears " 1560 Price— pitch the price so high VA 551 Priceless — What priceless wealth R L 17 Prick — the needle his finger pricks " 319 his weary noon-tide prick " 781 Prick'd — His ears up-prlck'd V A 271 but since she prick'd thee out Son 20 13 Pricking — curb or pricking spur V A 285 Prickles — What though the rose have prickles " 574 Pride — and modest pride " 278 Loseth his pride "' 420 Sith in thy pride " 762 so their pride doth grow R L 298 Swell in their pride " 432 Smoking with pride " 438 they in thy pride " 662 While Lust is in his pride " 705 Who in their pride " 864 boundeth in his pride " 1669 his wit in state and pride " 1809 their pride lies buried Son 25 7 his imprison'd pride " 52 12 so barren of new pride " 76 1 and of goodly pride " 80 12 of all men's pride I boast " 91 12 my love's breath ? The purple pride " 99 3 in pride of all his growth " 99 12 such a scope to show her pride " 103 2 shook three summers' pride " 104 4 with her foul pride " 144 8 Proud of this pride " 151 10 a careless hand of pride L C 30 falseness in a pride of truth " 105 with her fair pride P P 2 8 Priest — Let the priest in surplice white P T 13 Prime — gather'd in their prime V A 131 wither in their prime " ..... 418 Sith in his prime " 1163 rejoicing to the prime R L 332 the lovely April of her prime Son 3 10 behold the violet past prime " 12 3 a pure unstained prime " 70 8 wanton burthen of the prime " 97 7 Primrose — this primrose bank V A 151 Prince — For princes are the glass R L 615 Or say with princes Son 14 7 Great princes' favorites " 25 5 Of princes, shall outlive " 55 2 Princely — welcome to her princely guest R L 90 wound'st his princely name " 599 Thy princely office " 628 Princess — To ask the spotted .... " 721 Print — her soft hand's print V A 353 Thou shouldst print more Son 11 14 Prison — And in her vaulty prison R L 119 in that darksome prison died " 379 will prison false desire " 642 Of that polluted prison " 172G Prison my heart Son 133 9 Prison'd — A lily prison'd V A 362 prison'd in her eye " 9S0 PRISONER 232 PROVE Prisoner — ^Leading him prisoner VA 110 ta'en prisoner by the foe jB L 160S judge is robb'd, the prisoner dies " 1652 A liquid prisoner pent in walls Son 5 10 Private — crest-wounding, .... scar R L 828 Thy private feasting " 891 Why should the private pleasure " 1478 To plague a private sin " 1484 When every private widow Son 9 7 Privilege — To privilege dishonour R L 621 may privilege your time Son 58 10 of this large privilege " 95 13 Privileged — And, privileged by age L C 62 Prize — Desire my pDot is, beauty my prize ' R L 279 thievish for a prize so dear Son 48 14 Bound for the prize " 86 2 As his triumphant prize " 151 10 Prizing — Not .... her poor infant " 143 8 Proceed — and doth so far proceed R L 251 no water thence proceeds " 1552 from weak minds proceeds " 1825 and where they did proceed Son 76 8 the slander, as I think, proceeds " 131 14 Proceeding — yet his proceedings teach thee VA 406 Like the proceedings " 910 Process — In process of the season Son 104 6 Proclaim — And peace proclaims olives of endless age " 107 8 Proclaini'd — . ... in her a careless L C 30 Procure— Procure to weep P P 18 32 Procured — to tempt all, liberty pro- cured L C 252 Prodigal — Be prodigal : the lamp VA 755 The niggard prodigal R L 79 If that one be prodigal P P 21 39 Prodigies — apparitions, signs, and prodigies VA 926 Profane — Lest I, too much profane Son 89 11 Profiined — profaned in such a devil R L 847 But is profaned, if not Son 127 8 profaned their scarlet ornaments " 142 6 Proffer — to take her figured proffer P P 4 10 To proffer, though she put thee back " 19 36 Profit— the profit of excess R L 138 Shall profit thee Son 77 14 Profitless — Profitless usurer, why dost thou use "47 Profound — In so profound abysm " 112 9 Progenitor — children pre-decease Ijrogenitors R L 17.56 Prognosticate — this I prognosticate Son 14 13 Progress — progress to eternity " 77 8 Promise — Upon this promise V A 85 Promise more speed R £ 1349 lord began to promise aid " 1696 Why didst thou promise Son 34 1 Promised — 'Tis .... in the charity L C 70 Prompt — All replication prompt " 122 Prone — O, that .... lust should stain RL 684 to base touches prone Son 141 6 Pronounced — 'Tarquin' was pro- nounced plain R L 1786 Proof— Are better proof V A 626 On newer proof, to try Son 110 11 And on just proof " 117 10 A bliss in proof, and proved " 129 11 Proof— Of proofs new -bleeding which remain L C 153 curb it upou other's proof " 163 Property — his iuvised properties did tend " 212 Property was thus appalled P T 37 Prophecy — with dreadful prophecies F J. 928 praises are but prophecies Son 106 9 Prophesy — I prophesy thy death VA 671 lo, here I prophesy " 1135 Prophetic — nor the prophetic soul Son 107 1 Proportion'd — a well-proportion'd steed VA 290 Make war against proportion'd course of time R L 774 Proposed — great treasure is the meed proposed " 132 Before, a joy proposed Son 12^ 12 Protest — she doth protest V A 581 Protestation— The stops R L 1700 to his protestation urged " 1844 Protesting — of all her pure protest- ings PP 7 11 Proud — And rein his proud head V A 14 O, be not proud " 113 lusty, young, and proud " 260 with his proud sight " 288 proud rider on so proud a back " 300 Being proud, as females are " 309 rough bear, or lion proud " 884 Clapping their proud tails " 923 at such high-proud rate R L 19 this proud issue of a king " 37 proud of such a dignity " 437 The flesh being proud " 712 To ruinate proud buildings " 944 those proud lords to blame " 1259 painter drew so proud " 1371 under Pyrrhus' proud foot " 1448 Thy youth's proud livery Son 2 3 eouplement of proud compare " 21 5 and proud titles boast " 25 2 The rich-proud cost " 64 2 And, proud of many, lives " 67 12 Now proud as an enjoyer " 75 5 Yet be most proud " 78 9 Was it the proud full sail " 86 1 Or from their proud lap " 98 8 though thy proud heart go wide " 140 14 Thy proud heart's slave " 141 12 That is so proud " 149 10 Proud of this pride " 151 10 Proud of subjection L C 108 a youngster proud and wild P P 9 4 Prouder — . . . . than garments' cost Son 91 10 Proudest — as the sail doth bear " 80 6 Proudly — proudly make them cruel '• 131 2 Proud-pied — When proud-pied April " 98 2 Prove — she begins to prove VA 40 prove nothing worth " 418 she doth prove " 597 That they prove bankrupt R L 140 the like offences prove " 613 Since men prove beasts " 1148 Thou single wilt prove none Son 8 14 at least kind-hearted prove " 10 12 where thou mayst prove me " 26 14 and poets better prove " 32 13 what a torment wouldst thou prove " 39 9 PROVE 233 PUT \ Prove — For truth proves thievish Son 48 14 can nothing worthy prove " 72 4 And prove thee virtuous " 88 4 says I did strive to prove " 117 13 Which prove more short " 125 4 things of great receipt with ease we prove " 136 7 thy sweet self prove " lol 4 which yet men prove " 153 7 and this by that I prove " 154 13 but I will prove P P 3 5 to thee I'll constant prove "53 Unless thy lady prove unjust " 19 33 will all the pleasures prove " 20 2 Proved — as may be proved VA 608 proved thee my best of love re 110 6 error and upon me proved " 116 13 and proved a very woe " 129 11 Provide — better for my life provide " 111 8 Proving — Proving from world's mi- nority R L 67 Proving his beauty by succession Son 2 12 Provoke — doth provoke a pause VA 218 cannot provoke him on Son 50 9 Provoked — provoked my tongue VA 1003 Provokest — provokest such weeping " 949 Pry — into my deeds to pry Son 61 6 Pry'st— Why pry'st thou through R L 1089 Public— to a public fast " 891 Become the public plague " 1479 Of public honour and proud titles Son 25 2 Nor thou with public kindness " 36 11 public means which public manners " 111 4 Publish— And so to publish i? L 1852 doth publish everywhere Son 102 4 Publisher — why is Collatine the publisher R L 33 Puddle— The sea within a puddle's womb " 657 And not the puddle " 658 Puff— Putt's forth another wind " 315 Pulse — holds her pulses hard I'.4 476 Punishment — deserve not PP 3 4 Pupil — Time's pencil or my pen 5ort 16 10 Purblind — the purblind hare V A 679 Purchase — Which .... if thou make " 515 Would purchase thee a thousand R L 963 Purchased — Your own dear-pur- chased right Son 117 6 Pure — Pure shame and awed resist- ance VA 69 Pure lips, sweet seals " 511 Forgetting shame's pure blush " 558 And pure perfection " 736 In their pure ranks R L 73 Pure thoughts are dead " 167 Offer pure incense to so pure " 194 All pure effects, and doth " 251 But with a pure appeal " 293 In a pure compound " 531 From a pure heart command " 625 should stain so pure a bed " 684 Pure chastity is rifled " 692 to close so pure a mind " 761 was pure to Collatine " 826 Shall gush pure streams " 1078 When the one pure " 1164 yieldings, but still pure " 1658 May my pure mind " 1704 Pure — stiU pure and red remain'd R L 1742 a pure unstained prime Son 70 8 pure and most most loving " 110 14 He preach'd pure maid L C 315 all her pure protestings P P 7 11 Purer- Some purer chest to close R L 761 Purest — And purest faith unhappily forsworn Son 66 4 Purare— to purge my impure tale R L 1078 shun sickness when we purge Son 118 4 Pnrsrlng — slight air and purgiug fire " 45 1 Purified— in effect is purified R L 532 Pnrify^ould weeping purify " 685 Purity — The life of purity " 780 Wooing his purity Son 144 8 Wooing his purity PP 2 8 Purl'd — which purl'd up to the sky R L 1407 Purloin'd — had purloin'd his eyes " 1651 Purple — With purple tears V A 1054 a purple flower sprung up " 1168 And from the purple fountain R L 1734 The purple pride Son 99 3 Purple-colour* d — with face V A 1 Purpose — the purpose of his coming hither R L 113 This vile purpose to prevent " 220 Yet for the self-same purpose " 1047 one thing to my purpose Son 20 12 strongly in my purpose bred " 112 13 She keeps thee to this purpose " 126 7 On purpose laid to make the taker mad " 129 8 Purpose — I purpose to destroy thee R L 514 that purpose not to sell Son 21 14 Purposed — linger out a purposed overthrow " 90 8 Yet their purposed trim L C 118 Pursue — these fearful creatures I',4 677 his foes pursue him still " 699 yet he still pursues his fear R L 308 Pnrsuei-s — stop the loud pursuers I'^-l 688 Pursuing — or pursuing no delight Son 75 11 Pursuit — Make slow pursuit R L 696 With swift pursuit to venge " 1691 Mad in pursuit Son 129 9 In pursuit of the thing " 143 4 Push— To push grief on R L 1673 Push'd — Backward she push'd him T'.4 41 Put — puts on outward strangeness " 810 before one leaf put forth " 416 gold that's put to use " 768 put his bonnet on " 1087 put fear to valour " 11.58 I could not put him back R L 843 She puts the period " 565 Hast thou put on his shape " 597 is put besides his part Son 23 2 And puts apparel on " 26 11 doth put this in my mind " 50 13 Hath put a spirit " 98 3 hath put on nature's power " 127 5 Have put on black " 132 3 To put fair truth " 137 12 hath Love put in my head " 148 1 and in it put their mind L C 135 put the by-past perils in her way " 158 put to the smallest teen " 192 love put out Religion's eye " 250 To put in practice either P P 16 7 PUT 234 QUOTH Put — with scorn she put away P P 19 18 though she put thee back " 19 36 Put'st— that put'st forth all to use Son 134 10 Putrifled — that which is so putrifiedP i 1750 Pyramid — Thy pyramids built up So)i 123 2 Pyrrlius — under Pyrrhus' proud foot lies P L 1448 And rail on Pyrrhus " 1467 Quake — tributary subject quakes VA 1045 saw them quake and tremble P L 1H93 in his fire doth quake with cold " 1556 Quaking — Bids them leave quaking F.4 899 Qualified— lust by gazing qualified P L 424 Qualify — seem'd my flame to qualify Son 109 2 Quality — savour, hue, and qualities VA 747 his life or else his quality P I, 875 her grief's true quality " 1313 What is the quality " 1702 of dearths or season's quality Son 14 4 His qualities were beauteous L C 99 nature, worth, and quality " 210 Queen — the love-sick queen began VA 175 Poor queen of love " 251 leaders to their queen " 503 'Fair queen,' quoth he " 523 All in vain ; good queen " 607 where their queen " 1193 was the other queen P L 66 The silver-shining queen " 786 on the finger of a throned queen Son 96 5 could look but beauty's queen P P 4 4 on her back, fair queen, and toward " 4 13 as this queen on him " 6 12 the queen of music, makes " 8 10 when the fair queen of love "91 She, silly queen "97 'Twixt the turtle and his queen P T 31 Quench— .... the maiden burning VA .50 ril quench them with my tears " 192 To quench the coal P L 47 ocean quench their light " 12:^1 with my tears quench Troy " 1468 Quenched — This brand she .... Son 154 9 Quenchless — are balls of ... . fire P L 1554 Quest — A quest of thoughts Son 46 10 and in quest to have " 129 10 Question — do I question make " 12 9 Nor dare I question " 57 9 hence a question takes X C 110 arguments and question deep " 121 and 3'et do question make " 321 Questioned— after supper long he questioned P L 122 Quick— O, how quick is love VA 38 bright, and quick in turning " 140 Now quick desire " 547 In youth, quick bearing P L 1387 nor war's quick iire shall burn Son 55 7 variation or quick change " 76 2 Of his quick objects " 113 7 Quicker — these quicker elements are gone " 45 5 Quickly— ducks as quickly in VA 87 quickly told and quickly gone " 520 other kills thee quickly " 990 quickly is convey'd " 1192 flre did quickly steep Son 153 3 But quickly on this side L C 113 Quickly — Quickly him they will en- tice PP 21 44 Quick -shifting — Quick-shifting an- tics JRL 459 Quiet — Into the quiet closure VA 782 . shall it keep in quiet " 1149 mustering to the quiet cabinet P L 442 her quiet interrupted " 1170 for myself no quiet find Son 27 14 Quietly — Lie quietly, and hear VA 709 Quietus — her is to render thee Son 126 12 Quill— To pluck the quills P L 949 o'er the paper with her quill " 1297 How far a modern quill Son 83 7 their chai-acter with golden quill " 85 3 Quit — Nor youth all quit L C 13 Quite — heart were quite undone VA 783 quite beaten from her breast P L 1563 and lusty leaves quite gone Son 5 7 book of honour rased quite " 25 11 quite contrary I read " 62 11 dear love, forget me quite " 72 3 over-goes my blunt invention quite " 103 7 All my merry jigs are quite forgot P P 18 9 Quittal — a quittal of such strife P L 236 Quiver'st — why quiver'st thou at this decree " 1030 Quote — .... my loathsome trespass " 812 Quoth — ' Ay me,' quoth Venus VA 187 ' I know not love,' quoth he " 409 canst thou talk?' quoth she " 427 where am I?' quoth she " 493 ' Fair queen,' quoth he " 523 'Good-night,' quoth she " 537 ' The boar,' quoth she " 589 ' Thou hadst been gone,' quoth she " 613 ' No matter where,' quoth he " 715 what of that?' quoth she " 717 'I am,' quoth he " 718 'In night,' quoth she " 720 'Nay, then,' quoth Adon " 769 'No, no,' quoth she " 997 '0 Jove,' quoth she " 1015 'And yet,' quoth she " 1070 ' Wonder of time,' quoth she " 1133 'Poor flower,' quoth she " 1177 Quoth he, ' She took me kindly P L 253 ' So, so,' quoth he, ' these lets " 330 quoth he, 'I must deflower " 348 ' Lucrece,' quoth he, ' this night " 512 Quoth she, ' Reward not " 575 'Have done,' quoth he " 645 ' Thou art,' quoth she, ' a sea " 652 'No more,' quoth he; 'by heaven " 667 ' For day,' quoth she " 747 ' In vain,' quoth she, ' I live " 1044 ' You mocking birds,' quoth she " 1121 ' To kill myself,' quoth she " 1156 ' My girl,' quoth she " 1270 ' 0, peace !' quoth Lucrece " 1284 ' Poor instrument,' quoth she " 1464 'It cannot be,' quoth she " 1534 ' Fool, fool !' quoth she " 1568 ' Few words,' quoth she " 1613 groom of thine," quoth he " 1632 you fair lords,' quoth she '• 1688 ' O, speak,' quoth she " 1700 ' No, no,' quoth she " 1714 ' 0,' quoth Lucretius, ' I did give " 1800 QUOTH 235 RAW (Juoth—' Woe, woe,' quoth Collatine iJ i 1802 quoth he, ' arise " 1818 ' O Jove,' quoth she P P 6 14 ' Once,' quoth she, ' did I see "99 See, in my thigh," quoth she " 9 12 'Even thus,' quoth she " 11 5 'Even thus,' quoth she " 11 7 ' Even thus,' quoth she " 11 9 ' Farewell,' quoth she " 14 5 ' Ail-,' quoth he " 17 9 Race — no dull flesh in his fiery race Son 51 11 Itiick — With ugly rack on his ce- lestial face " 33 6 Radiance — their sickly radiance do amend L C 214 Rage— swelleth with more rage VA 332 in fell battle's rage JR L 145 and in a desperate rage " 219 His rage of lust by gazing " 424 more rage and lesser pity " 468 treason, rape, and murder's rages " 909 blunt rage and rigour roll'd " 1398 such signs of rage they bear " 1419 In rage sent out, recall'd in rage, being past " 1671 rage of death's eternal cold Son 13 12 be term'd a poet's rage " 17 11 replete with too much rage " 23 3 eternal slave to mortal rage " 64 4 How with this rage shall beauty " 65 3 / but spite of heaven's fell rage L O 13 This said, in top of rage " 55 For when we rage, advice is often seen " 160 Ragged — on a ragged bough V A 37 titles to a ragged name R L 892 winter's ragged hand deface Son 6 1 Raging-mad— It shall be VA 1151 Rail— In vain I rail at Opportunity R L 1023 And rail on Pyrrhus " 1467 Rail'd— I rail'd on thee VA 1002 Raiment — the seemly raiment of my heart Son 22 6 Rain — Kain added to a river VA 71 stone at rain releuteth " 200 from tempest and from rain " 238 like sunshine,after rain " 799 breaks the silver rain " 959 now wind, now rain " 965 This windy tempest till it blow up rain R L 1788 to each his thunder, rain, and wind Son 14 6 To dry the rain on my storm- beaten face " 34 6 yet receives rain still " 135 9 with sorrow's wind and rain L C 7 Rain — chorus-like her eyes did rain VA ..... 360 At last it rains, and busy winds R L 1790 Rainbow — like rainbows in the sky " 1587 Rain'd— Which long have raiu'd V A 83 Raineth — hush'd before it raineth " 458 Raining — though marble wear with raining R L 560 that down thy cheeks are raining " 1271 no flood by raining slacketh " 1677 Rainy — a windy night, a rainy mor- row Son 90 7 Raise — did he raise his chin VA 85 that burning lungs did raise L C 228 Raised — thy unworthiness raised love in me Son 150 13 Ram — Rude ram, to batter such an ivory wall R L 464 My rams speed not P P 18 3 Ran — He ran upon the boar VA 1112 To Simois' reedy banks the red blood ran R L 1437 He rose and ran away P P 4 14 Random — hatefully at random V A 940 At random from the truth Son 147 12 Ranged—love; if I have ranged " 109 5 Rank — a river that is rank VA 71 add the rank smell of weeds Son 69 12 By their rank thoughts ' " 121 12 To blush at speeches rank L C 307 Rank — In their pure ranks R L 73 Whose ranks of blue veins " 440 that in their smoky ranks " 783 ridges; and their ranks began " 1439 till meeting greater ranks " 1441 To march in ranks Son 32 12 holds his rank before " 85 12 Which rank of goodness " 118 12 above that idle rank remain " 122 3 Ransack'd — But robb'd and . . . . RL 838 Ransom — Paying what ransom V A 550 are rich and ransom all Son 34 14 Mine ransom yours, and yours must ransom me " 120 14 Rape — treason, rape, and murder's rages R L 909 For Helen's rape the city " 1369 Rare — first-born flowers and all things rare Son 21 7 feasts so solemn and so rare " 52 5 thrice more wish'd, more rare " 56 14 by heaven, I think my love as rare " 130 13 Rarest— Whose rarest havings made the blossoms dote L C 235 Rarity — the rarities of nature's truth Son 60 11 Beauty, truth, and rarity P T 53 Rascal — base bed of some groom R L 671 Rash — Her rash suspect she doth V A 1010 The reason of this rash alarm R L 473 seducing lust, thy rash relier " 639 or rein his rash desire " 706 Rash-false — O rash-false heat " 48 Rate— to rate the boar VA 906 at such high-proud rate R L 19 they all rate his ill " 304 Rather — hut rather famish them V A 20 Eather than triumph R L 77 And rather make them born Son 123 7 Rave— time against himself to rave R L 982 Riiven — quills from ancient raven's wings " 949 my mistress' eyes are raven black Son 127 9 Ravish — ravish the morning air R L 778 doth ravish human sense PP 8 6 Ravisher — treason and the ravisher R L 770 Thou ravisher, thou traitor " ..... 888 Ravishment — death and ravishment " 430 that sing'st of ravishment " 1128 Raw — though sod in tears, look'd red and raw " 1592 RAZED 236 REEDY Razed— Is from the book of honour razed quite Son 25 11 towers I see down-razed " 64 3 Till each to razed oblivion " 122 7 Bead— Nor read the subtle-shining secrecies R L 101 eyes do learn, do read, do look " 616 read lectures of such shame " 618 may read the mot afar " 830 must be used, read it in me " 1195 in them I read such art Son 14 10 O, learn to read " 23 13 Theirs for their style I'll read " 32 14 quite contrary I read " 62 11 Nay, if you read this line " 71 5 eyes not yet created shall o'er-read " 81 10 Keadily — tread the way out readily R L 1152 Keading — reading what contents it bears L C 19 Ready — were ready for his pay V A 89 Bid thou be ready by and by R L 1292 Real — His real habitude gave life L C 114 Reap — should that harvest reap Son 128 7 Rear — Anon, he rears upright V A 279 Reanvard — Come in the rearward Son 90 6 Reason — beating reason back V A 557 You have no reason " 612 I perceive the reason " 727 When reason is the bawd " 792 past reason's weak removing R L 243 Respect and reason wait " 275 The reason of this rash alarm " 473 reproof and reason beat it dead " 489 spurn'st at right, at law, at reason " 880 reasons find of settled gravity Son 49 8 To guard the lawfid reasons " 49 12 Against thy reasons making " 89 4 my judgement knew no reason " 115 3 Past reason hunted " 129 6 Past reason hated " 129 7 My reason, the physician " 147 5 now reason is past care " 147 9 flesh stays no farther reason " 151 8 prompt and reason strong L C 122 Though Reason weep and cry " 168 resolved my reason into tears " 296 Let reason rule things PP 19 3 Reason in itself confounded P T 41 Love hath reason, reason none " 47 Reave — reaves his son of life V A 766 Rebel— command thy rebel will R L 625 The guilty rebel for remission " 714 these rebel powers that thee array So7i 146 2 Relinked — So I return rebuked " 119 13 Recall'd — In rage sent out, recall'd in rage R L 1671 Receipt — Desire must vomit his re- ceipt " 703 In things of great receipt Son 136 7 Receive — receives her soft hand's print VA 353 Receives the scroll RL 1340 my name receives a brand Son 111 5 receives reproach of being " 121 2 tables that receive thee more " 122 12 yet receives rain still " 135 9 which did no form receive L C 241 all strange forms receives " 303 Received — I have .... from many " 206 Receivest— that which thou not Son 8 3 Or else receivest with pleasure "84 thou my love receivest " 40 5 Receivinar — Receiving nought by elements " 44 13 Recite — world should task you to .... " 72 1 Recketh — What recketh he his rider's angry stir V A 283 Reckon — At my abuses reckon up their own Son 121 10 Reckon'd — one is reckon'd none " 136 8 Reckoning — Reckoning his fortune P i 19 But reckoning Time Son 115 5 Recompense — and look for ... . " 23 11 Reconciled — pervert a maid LC 329 Record — So should my shame still rest upon record R L 1643 The living record of your memory i&n 55 8 record could with a backward look " 59 5 thy record never can be miss'd " 122 8 thy records and what we see doth lie " 123 11 Recounting — recounting it to me " 45 12 Recreant — all . . . ., poor, and meek R L 710 Recreate — To recreate himself V A 1095 Reciire — A smile .... the wounding " 465 Recured — life's composition be ... . Son 45 9 Red — white and red than doves V A 10 Making them red and pale " 21 She red and hot as coals " 3.5 He red for shame " 3S Being red, she loves him " 77 drum and ensign red " 107 not as fair, yet are they red " 116 Red cheeks and fiery eyes " 219 How white and red " 346 Like a red morn " 453 till clapping makes it red " 468 on my wax-red lips " 516 bepainted all with red " 901 mine eyes' red fire " 1073 mulberries and ripe-red cherries " 1103 clear unmatched red and white RL 11 claims from beauty beauty's red " 59 the red should fence the white " 63 Argued by beauty's red " 65 First red as roses " 258 And the red rose blush " 479 two red fires in both their faces " 1353 The red blood reek'd " 1377 bears back all boll'n and red " 1417 reedy banks the red blood ran " 1437 Cheeks neither red nor pale " 1510 blushing red no guilty instance " 1511 sod in tears, look'd red and raw " 1592 still jjure and red remain'd " 1742 untainted still doth red abide " 1749 A third, nor red nor white Son 99 10 more red than her lips' red " 130 2 roses damask'd, red and white " 130 5 paled pearls and rubies red as blood L C 198 Redeem — Return, forgetful Muse, and straight redeem Son 100 5 Redress— that we may give redress R L 1603 broken glass no cement can redress PP 13 10 Redoubled — Passion on passion deep- ly is redoubled VA 832 Red-rose — in a red-rose chain " 110 Reedy — To Simois' reedy banks R L 1437 REEK 237 RENEW'D Beek — Her face doth reek VA 555 that from my mistress reeks Son 130 S Roek'tl— The red blood reek'd S L 3377 Beekiiii? — furnace of foul-reeking smoke " 790 Keeletli — he reeleth from the day Son 7 10 Eeflgurt'd — ten times refigured thee " 6 10 Refined — form of well refined-pen " , 85 8 Reflect — and now no more reflect V A 1130 that she reflects so bright R L 376 Refrain — I could from tears refrain P P 21 16 Refresli — no rubbing will refresh " 13 8 Reft— reft from her by death VA 1174 Refuse — this refuge let me find R L 165'1 Refuse — the very refuse of thy deeds Son 150 6 Refused — Or he refused to take her figured PP 4 10 But one must be i-efused " 16 9 Refusest — of what thyself refusest Son 40 8 Reg:ard — I never shall regard V A 377 deep regard beseems the sage R L 277 creeping thief to some regard " 805 Show'd deep regard " 1400 emerald, in whose fresh regard L C 213 Region — The region cloud hath '^ mask'd him Son 33 12 Register — Dim register and notary R L 765 what new to register Son 108 3 Thy registers and thee " 123 9 false blood, thou register of liesZ C 52 Rehearse — with his fair doth .... So7i 21 4 every vulgar paper to rehearse " 38 4 as my poor name rehearse " 71 11 your being shall rehearse " 81 11 Reign — For when love reigns V A 649 And there reigns love Son 31 3 and in their badness reign " 121 14 in the general bosom reign L C 127 Reign — which in thy reign are made P i 804 beauty's wreck and grim care's reign " 1451 enemies to either's reign Son 28 5 Reign'd— though in my nature .... " 109 9 And reign'd commanding L C 196 Rein — And rein his proud head V A 14 the lusty courser's rein " 31 Breaketh his rein " 264 master'd with a leathern rein " 392 or rein his rash desire R L 706 Rejected — be of thyself rejected V A 159 Rejoice— joy bids her rejoice " 977 Rejoicing— more rejoicing to the prime RL 332 Releasing — doth urge releasing V A 256 thy worth gives thee releasing Son 87 3 Relenteth — at rain relenteth V A 200 Relenting — In such relenting dew R L 1829 Relief—Within this limit is relief enough VA 235 sorrow lends but weak relief Son 34 11 Rclier— seducing lust, thy rash . . . .R L 639 Relieved — never relieved by any V A 708 Relieveth — all the earth relieveth " 484 Religion — put out Religion's eye L C 250 Religious — Hath dear religious love 6'o?i 31 6 Eeligious love put out Religion's LC 250 Relish— Relish your nimble notes R L 1126 Remain— doth always fresh remain F^ 801 What face remains alive " 1076 Remain — that yet remains upon her breast RL 463 surviving husband shall remain " 519 lawful policy remains " 529 despite of cure, remain " 732 remains a hopeless castaway " 744 their unseen sin remain untold " 753 in a rough-grown grove, remain " 1249 no semblance did remain " 1453 blots that do with me remain Son 36 3 him here who doth hence remain " 39 14 This with thee remains " 74 14 above that idle rank remain " 122 3 with him in thoughts, or to re- main L C 129 much less of shame in me remain " 188 and both in thee remain P P 8 14 More in women than in men re- main " 18 18 If what parts can so remain P T 48 Reniaiu'd — still pure and red .... Pi 1742 which remain'd the foil L C 153 Reniaineth — .... in one place VA 885 Remaining — too long with her R L 1572 Remedy — The remedy indeed to do me good " 1028 for this sin there is no remedy Son 62 3 a bath and healthful remedy " 154 11 Remember — read this line, .... not " 71 5 an adjunct to remember thee " 122 13 Renieniber'd — 0, be remember'd, no outrageous R L 607 remember'd not to be Son 3 13 For thy sweet love remember'd " 29 13 of thee to be remember'd " 74 12 night of woe might have re- member'd " 120 9 Remembrance — no .... what it was " 5 12 I summon up remembrance " 30 2 Remission — rebel for ... . prays P L 714 Remorse — ' some favour, some ... . VA 257 have remorse in poor abuses P L 269 Remorseless — In the wrinkles " 562 Remote — From limits far remote Son 44 4 Hearts remote, yet not asunder P T 29 Remove — never to remove V A 81 I must remove " 186 Remove your siege " 423 fear of this thy will remove P L 614 may not remove nor be removed Son 25 14 with the remover to remove " 116 4 and did thence remove L C 237 a way is placed without remove PP 18 12 Removed — not remove nor be .... Son 25 14 But things removed that hidden " 31 8 earth removed from thee " 44 6 And yet this time removed " 97 5 Remover — with the to remove " 116 4 Removing — past reason's weak R L 243 Render — the wronger till he render right " 943 But mutual render only me for thee Son 125 12 her quietus is to render thee " 126 12 when I myself must render L C 221 Renew — but her passion's strength renews P L 1103 Sweet love, renew thy force Son 56 1 Renew'd — and wish I were renew'd "111 8 RENEWEST 238 RESTLESS Eencwest — if now thou not . . . , Son 3 3 Renown — farewell his great .... P P 21 48 Rent — by paying too much rent Son 125 6 beds' revenues of their rents " 142 8 in top of rage the lines she rents i C 55 Renying — Heart's renying PP 18 7 Repair — Whose fresh repair if now Son 3 3 Which to repair should be " 10 8 lines of life that life repair " 16 9 To this urn let those repair P T 65 Repay — your great deserts repay Son 117 2 Repeal — for exiled majesty's repeal li L 640 Repeat — He doth again repeat " 1848 Repel — must not repel a lover V A 573 Repent — Though thou repent, yet I have Son 34 10 too late, she will repent P P 19 15 Repentant — wrapp'd in . . , . cold RL 48 repentant tears ensue the deed " 502 Repetition — repetition of her moans F^ 831 repetition cannot make it less R L 1285 Repine — with his brows repine V A 490 Replenish — the blood his cheeks. .. .P i 1357 Replete — replete with too much rage ^Sbra 23 3 Incapable of more, replete with you " 113 13 Replication — All replication prompti C 122 Replied — ere I was up,' replied the maid R L 1277 Reply — Thus she replies V A 385 spend their mouths ; Echo replies " 695 and he replies with howling " 918 Thus he replies: 'The colour R L 477 Eeplies her husband, 'do not take " 1790 Report — mine is thy good report So7i 36 14 have I slejjt in your report " 83 5 thy name blesses an ill report " 95 8 mine is thy good report " 96 14 Repose — against repose and rest R L 757 thou gavest me to repose " 933 The dear repose for limbs Son 27 2 and that repose to say " 50 3 Reposed— might have reposed still R L 382 Reprehend — think to reprehend her F^4 470 reprehends her mangling eye " 1065 Reproacli — Reproach, disdain and deadly enmity R L 503 Thou back'st reproach against " 622 reproach to Tarquin's shame " 816 And undeserved reproach " 824 Eeproach is stanip'd " 829 and death reproach's debtor " 1155 receives reproach of being Son 121 2 By how much of me their reproach contains L C 1S9 Reprobate — By reprobate desire R L 300 Reproof— But as reproof and reason " 489 Reprove — that I cannot reprove VA 787 Reproving — but denial and .... R L 242 it merits not reproving Son 142 4 Reputation — fair .... but a bawd R L 623 that senseless reputation " 820 Request — request to know your heaviness " 1283 At this request, with noble " 1695 Requiem — the .... lack his right P T 16 Require — services to do till you .... Son 57 4 Resemble — peasants did so well . ...R L 1392 as your sweet self resemble Son 114 6 Resembling — idle sounds resembling parasites VA 848 Eesembling well his pale cheeks " 1169 resembling dew of night R L 396 Resembling strong youth Son 7 6 Resembling sire and child " 8 11 Reserve — Reserve them for my love " 32 7 Reserve their character " 85 3 Reserved — Reserved the stalk and gave him all my flower L C 147 Resign— Where they resign V A 1039 Resistance— made him fret " 69 to resistance did belong R L 1265 Resisteth — now no more resisteth T',4 563 Resolution — willisback'd with . . .. R L 352 My resolution, love, shall be thy boast " 1193 My resolution, husband, do thou take " 1200 Resolved — She is resolved no longer F. 4 579 resolved my reason into tears L C 296 Resolving— to obtain his will R L 129 Resound — resounds like heaven's thunder F^4 268 How sighs resound P P 18 34 Resounding — ill-resounding noise V A 919 Resort — fools to mock at him resort R L 989 graces that to thee resort Son 96 4 Respect — Full of respects F^4 911 a true respect should have R L 201 Respect and reason wait " 275 true respect will prison false desire " 642 creatures have a true respect " 1347 worthy of thy sweet respect Son 26 12 there is but one respect " 36 5 Call'd to that audit by advised re- spects " 49 4 Respect — others for the breath of words resjiect " 85 13 What merit do I in myself respect " 149 9 Respecting — nought at all ... . VA 911 nor mothers' groans respecting R L 431 Best — beats, and takes no rest F^4 647 to be barr'd of rest " 784 the gentle lark, weary of rest " 853 in this hollow cradle take thy rest " 1185 to rest themselves betake R L 125 exclaims against repose and rest " 757 Disturb his hours of rest " 974 loves no stops nor rests " 1114 debarr'd the benefit of rest Son 28 2 that doth my rest defeat " 61 11 that seals up all in rest " 73 8 in love with love's ill rest P P 1 8 Good night, good rest " 14 1 that kept my rest away " 14 2 each moving sense from idle rest " 15 3 Rest — protestation urged the rest R L 1844 And all the rest forgot Son 25 12 a joy above the rest " 91 6 doubting of the rest " 115 12 Rest— I rest thy secret friend R L 526 want to rest thy weary head " 1621 So should my shame still rest upon record " 1643 To eternity doth rest P T 58 Restful — for restful death I cry Son 66 1 Restless — with restless trances R L 974 My restless discord loves " 1124 RESTING 239 RIGHT Besting — For never-resting time leads summer on Son 5 5 Restore — Thou wilt restore, to be my comfort " 134 4 mine did liim restore L C 301 Restored — All losses are restored Son 80 14 Restrain — no longer to ... . him VA 579 ■which late this mutiny restrains E L 426 Rest)' — Else, resty Muse, my love's sweet face Son 100 9 Re-survey — Aud shalt t>y fortune once more re-survey " 32 3 Retention— That poor could " 122 9 Retire — But back retires to rate the boar VA 906 oft betake him to retire R L 174 by him enforced, retires his ward " 303 That to his borrow'd bed he make retire " 573 and flattering thoughts retire " 641 Retire again, till meeting " 1441 Retiring' — One poor retiring minute " 962 Return — Turn, aud return V A 704 return again in haste R L 321 Let him return, and flattering " 641 return to make amends " 961 till he return again " 1359 How can I then return Son 28 1 Till I return, of posting " 51 4 Return of love, more blest " 56 12 Return, forgetful Muse " 100 5 Like him thattravels, I return again " 109 6 So I return rebuked " 119 13 Return'd — messengers from thee " 45 10 Revealing— Revealing day through every cranny R L 1086 Revels — Love keeps his revels V A 123 For there it revels R L 713 Revenge — As in revenge or quittal " 236 Revenge on him that made me " 1180 Her blood, in poor revenge " 1736 Is it revenge to give thyself " 1823 We will revenge the death " 1841 Revenge upon myself Son 149 8 Revenged — thou revenged mayst he R L 1194 Be suddenly revenged on my foe " 1683 And live to be revenged " 1778 Revengeful — injustice with .... arms " 1693 Revenue — beds' of their rents Son 142 8 Reverend — And reverend welcome RL 90 A reverend man that grazed L C 57 Reviewest — When thou reviewest this, thou dost review Son 74 5 Revive — coal revives with wind VA 338 Reviveth — love by looks reviveth " 464 Reviving— For now reviving joy " 977 Revolt— on thy revolt doth lie Son 92 10 Revolution — revolution be the same " 59 12 Revolving — doth Tarquin lie ... . R Z 127 Reward — Reward not hospitality " 575 Rewarded — whose concave womb rewarded L C 1 Rlietoric — touches rhetoric can lend &>?!. 82 10 heavenly rhetoric of thine eye PP 3 1 Rheumatic — despised , and cold F^ 135 Rhyme — trespass cited up in rhymes P i/ 524 more blessed than my barren rhyme Son 16 4 in it and in my rhyme " 17 14 Rhyme — for my love, not for their rhyme Son 32 7 shall outlive this powerful rhyme " 55 2 making beautiful old rhyme " 106 3 I'll live in this poor rhyme " 107 11 Rliynier— those old nine which rhy- mers invocate " .38 10 Ricli — For rich caparisons VA 286 draw his lii^s' rich treasure " 552 Rich preys make true men " 724 Pluck down the rich " 1150 Of that rich jewel he should keep R L ,34 envy of so rich a thing " 39 But, poorly rich, so wanteth " 97 bankrupt in this poor-rich gain " 140 ere rich at home he lands " 336 Sets you most rich in youth So?i 15 10 with earth and sea's rich gems "21 6 , to one more rich in hope " 29 5 And they are rich " 34 14 So am I as the rich " 52 1 Than this rich praise " 84 2 big with rich increase " 97 6 merchandized whose rich esteem- ing " 102 S So thou, being rich in ' Will " 135 11 without be rich no more " 146 12 Rich-built— Of rich-built Ilion P L 1524 Richer — Richer than wealth, proud- er than garments' cost Son 91 10 Riches — And for that I'iches " 87 6 And husband nature's riches " 94 6 Richest — by spirits of richest coat L C 236 Richly — of your praise, richly com- piled ^ Son 85 2 Ricli-prond — The rich-proud cost " 64 2 Rid — to rid me of this shame R L 1031 outright with looks, aud rid my pains Son 139 14 Ride — permit the basest clouds to ride " 33 5 upon your soundless deep doth ride " 80 10 in the bay where all men ride " 137 6 her levelFd eyes their carriage ride L C 22 Well could he ride, and often " 106 Rider— To tie the rider VA 40 his rider's angry stir " 283 Save a proud rider " 300 His rider loved not speed Son 50 8 his mettle from his rider takes L C 107 Ridge— Whose ridges with the meet- ing clouds VA 820 With swelling ridges; and their ranks RL 1439 Ridiculous — makes thee ridiculous F^ 988 Rifled— Chastity is of her store P L 692 hath Tarquin rifled me " 1050 Riglit— by the rights of time VA 759 and 'tis thy right " 1184 from world's minority their right P L 67 beast that knows no gentle right " 545 at right, at law, at reason " 880 the wronger till he render right " 943 doth me no right " 1027 By all our country rights " 1838 your true rights be term'd Son 17 11 the freedom of that right " 46 4 And my heart's right " 46 14 The right of sepulchres " 68 6 RIGHT 240 ROSE Eight— That for thy right Son 88 14 your own dear-purchased right "117 6 Lest the requiem lack his right P T 16 That the turtle saw his right " 34 Right— Q^-D. thy right hand V A 158 And right perfection wrongfully disgraced Son 63 7 or changes right or wrong " 112 8 in others seem right gracious " 135 7 In things right true " 137 13 The better angel is a man right fair " 144 3 Their view right on L C 26 My better angel is a man right fair PP 2 3 Right — cannot right her cause V A 220 should right poor ladies' harms " 1694 Kightful— No rightful plea might plead R L 1649 Rightly— They rightly do inherit Son 94 5 Klgol— a watery rigol goes R L 1745 Rigour — ruin'd with thy rigour V A 954 blunt rage and rigour roll'd R L 1398 then use rigour in my gaol Son 133 12 Ring — rings sadly in her ear V A 889 rings out the doleful knell R L 1495 breaking rings a-twain L C 6 a ring of posied gold and bone " 45 My wether's bell rings doleful knell PP 18 28 Ringing — Once set on ringing R L 1494 By ringing in thy lady's ear PP 19 28 Riot— and too full of riot VA 1147 in their riot even there Son 41 11 Ripe— That did my ripe thoughts " 86 3 Riper — But as the riper should "13 in growth of riper days " 102 8 Ripe-red — and ripe-red cherries V A 1103 Rise — Will never rise so he will kiss her " 480 for thou shalt not rise " 710 fear did make her colour rise R L 257 itself to death, rise up and fall " 466 Rise, resty Muse, my love's sweet face survey Son 100 9 dear love I rise and fall " 151 14 Rise — My heart doth charge the watch ; the morning rise PP 15 2 Rising — Round rising hillocks I'.4 237 But rising at thy name Son 151 9 Rite — ceremony of love's rite " 23 6 River— Rain added to a river VA 71 is stopp'd, or river stay'd " 331 In two slow rivers R L 1738 a river running from a fount L C 283 By shallow rivers by whose falls P P 20 7 one by one she in a river threw L C 38 Hoiirlng — the violent roaring tide R L 1667 Bob- To rob thee of a kiss V A 723 to rob him of his fair " 1086 which sourly robs from 111 ■ Son 35 14 He robs thee of, and pays it thee " 79 8 Bobb'd— robb'd of his effect VA 1132 But robb'd and ransact'd R L 838 And when the judge is robb'd " 1652 Robb'd others' beds' revenues Son 142 8 Robbery — I do forgive thy robbery " 40 9 And to his robbery had anuex'd " 99 11 Robbing— Robbing no old to dress " 68 12 Robe — wardrobe which the robe doth hide " 52 10 Rock — rock thee day and night V A 1186 Huge rocks, high winds R L 335 When rocks impregnable Son 65 7 There will we sit upon the rooks P P 20 5 Rock'd — and then it faster rock'd R L 262 Rocky — rocky and wreck -threat- ening heart " 590 What rocky heart to water will not wear L C 291 Roe — Or as the fleet-foot roe VA 561 Or at the roe " 676 Roll— Deep woes roll forward RL 1118 Roll'd — blunt rage and rigour roll'd " 1398 Rolling— Rolling his greedy eyeballs " 368 less false in rolling Son 20 5 Roman — leaves the Roman host R L 3 welcomed by the Roman dame " 51 The Roman lord mareheth " 301 shakes aloft his Roman blade " 505 Awake, thou Roman dame " 1628 He with the Romans . " 1811 Courageous Roman, do not steep " 1828 To rouse our Roman gods " 1831 The Romans plausibly did give " 1854 Rome— this faultful lord of Rome " 715 never be forgot in mighty Rome " 1644 thou wronged lord of Rome " 1818 Since Rome herself on them " 1833 country rights in Rome maintained " 1838 her bleeding body thorough Rome " 1851 Rondure — in this huge .... hems Son 21 8 Roof— that beauteou.s roof to ruinate " 10 7 Room — your praise shall still find room " 55 10 Root — Would root these beauties as he roots the mead V A 636 root out the work of masonry Son 55 6 Root pity in thy heart " 142 11 Root — wither at the cedar's root R L 665 of another root are rotted " 823 take root with precious flowers " 870 Rose — than doves or roses are VA 10 prisoner in a red-rose chain " 110 What though the rose " 574 upon the blushing rose " 590 Gloss on the rose " 936 war of lilies and of roses R L 71 First red as roses " 2.58 white as lawn the roses took away " 259 And the red rose blush " 479 thorns the growing rose defends " 492 beauty's rose might never die Son 1 2 Roses have thorns and silver foun- tains mud " .35 2 The rose looks fair " 54 3 perfumed tincture of the roses " 54 6 Sweet roses do not so " 54 11 Roses of shadow, since his rose " 67 8 a canker in the fragrant rose " 95 2 the deep vermillion in the rose " 98 10 The roses fearfully on thorns " 99 8 Save thou, my rose " 109 14 I have seen roses damask'd " 130 5 But no such roses see I " 1.30 6 with crystal gate the glowing roses L C 286 Sweet rose, fair flower PP 10 1 make thee a bed of roses " 20 9 Rose — And ere I rose was Tarquin R L 1281 He rose and ran away P P 4 14 ROSE-CHEEK'D 241 SAD Eose-cheek'd — Kose-cheek'd Adonis hied him VA 3 Rosy— her rosy cheek lies under Ji L 386 though rosy lips and cheeks Son 116 9 Kot — Rot and consume themselves VA 132 Rotted — of another root are rotted JR L 823 Rotten — With rotten damps ravish " 778 Shall rotten death make conquest " 1767 in their rotten smoke Son 34 4 ■when I in earth am rotten " 81 2 Rough— brakes obscure and rough V A 237 Rough bear or lion proud To tlie rough beast But chide rough winter Rough winds do shake Rough-groiTn — In men, as i rough-grown grove Round — Round rising hillocks round enchanting jjits Which in round drops RL 884 545 " 1255 Son 18 3 RL VA 1249 237 247 1170 Left their round turrets destitute R L 441 And turn the giddy round " 952 her eyes about the painting round " 1499 Tliose round clear pearls of liis " 1553 And round about her tear-distained " 1586 to round me on th' ear P P 19 51 Rovnd — on this mortal round R L 368 What rounds, what bounds L C 109 Round-hoof d — Round-hoof 'd, short- jointed VA 295 Rouse — No dog shall rouse thee " 240 To rouse our Roman gods R L 1831 Rousetli — He rouseth up himself " 541 Rubbing — As vaded gloss no rub- PP LC . VA . RL . 13 8 Son 11 32 78 129 bing will refresh Ruby — and rubies red as blood Ruby-colour'd — tlie .... portal Rude — by brain-sick rude desire Rude ram, to batter Harsh, featureless, and rude These poor rude lines learning my rude ignorance Savage, extreme, rude, cruel Rudeness — His rudeness so with his authorized youth L C Rudely — his mantle rudely o'er his arm R L shall rudely t^ar thee " maiden virtue rudely strumpeted Son 66 Rudest — the rudest or gentlest sight " 113 Rufilan — The staring ruffian VA Rufdu — blusterer that the ruffle knew LC 58 Ruin — To whose weak ruins muster J2 i 720 Time's ruin, beauty's wreck " 1451 Ruin has taught me thus Son 64 11 Ruinate — To proud buildings R L 944 that beauteous roof to ruinate Son 10 7 Buin'd — ruin'd with tliy rigour VA 954 Bare ruin'd choirs, where late Son 73 4 And ruin'd love when it is built " 119 11 Ruining — more short than waste or 170 669 6 9 1149 ruining Rule— Could rule them both 'gainst rule, 'gainst sense Let reason rule things worthy Ruled— Thus he that overruled overs way 'd be ruled by me 16 125 4 VA .... 1008 LC .... 271 PP 19 3 VA .... 109 " .... 673 Ruminate — taught me thus to ... . Son 64 U Run — Whether he run or fly VA .304 Sometime he runs " 685 harmony should run " 781 through the dark lawnd runs " 813 And as she runs " 871 This way she runs " 905 He runs and chides R L 742 let the thief run mad " 997 Towards thee I'll run Son 51 14 careful housewife runs to catch " 143 1 kiss and clip me till I run away P P 11 14 Ruiin'st— So runn'st thou after that Soti 143 9 Running — a river .... from a fount L C 283 Rush — And forth she rushes VA 262 through whom he rushes " 630 from the rushes where it lies R L 318 Rushing — Rushing from forth a cloud " 373 Rust— Foul-cankering rust VA 767 Busty — and yet as iron rusty P P y 4 Ruth — Looking with pretty ruth Son 132 4 a spectacle of ruth P P 9 11 Ruthless — Ruthless beasts they will not cheer thee " 21 22 Sable— sable Night, mother of dread iZi 117 My sable ground of sin " 1074 sable curls all silver'd o'er Son 12 4 That thy sable gender makest P T 18 Sack'd — Her house is sack'd R L 1170 Who, like a late-sack'd island " 1740 Sacred — Her sacred temple spotted " 1172 Serving with looks his sacred ma- jesty Son 7 4 Tan sacred beauty " 115 7 power to charm a sacred nun L C ..... 260 Sad — at these sad signs VA 929 Which struck her sad R L 262 Sad pause and deep regard " 277 Her sad behaviour feeds " 556 with slow-sad gait descended " 1081 Sad souls are slain in merry com- pany " 1110 Make thy sad grove " 1129 So I at each sad strain " 1131 stern, sad tunes to change their kinds " 1147 in that sad hour of mine " 1179 And sorts a sad look " 1221 To see sad sights moves more " 1324 see those far-otf eyes look sad " 1386 On this sad shadow " 1457 set a- work, sad tales doth tell " 1496 So sober-sad, so weary " 1542 in her sad face he stares " 1591 With sad attention long " 1610 Begins the sad dirge " 1612 her sad task hath not said " 1699 sad account of fore-bemoaned moan Son 30 11 and straight grow sad " 45 14 Let this sad interim " 56 9 like a sad slave, stay and think " 57 11 sad mortality o'er-sway " 65 2 And tlie sad augurs mock " 107 6 a sad distemper'd guest " 163 12 O, that sad breath L C 326 Herald sad and trumpet be P T 3 SAD-BEHOLDING 242 SAVE Sad-beholding— her sad-beholding husband saw JJ L 1590 Saddle-bow — to the saddle-bow V A 14 Sadly — rings sadly in her ear " 889 another sadly scowling " 917 pity-pleading eyes are sadly fixed RL 561 thievish dog creeps sadly thence " 736 when sadly she had laid " 1212 why hear'st thou music sadly Son 8 1 letters sadly penned in blood L C 47 Sadness — Therefore, in sadness, now I will away VA 807 Sad-set — sad-set eyes and wretched arms R L 1662 Sad-tuned — to list the .... tale L C 4 Safest — With safest distance " 151 Sage — this sorrow to the sage RL 222 deep regard beseems the sage " 277 Said — This said, impatience chokes VA 217 sorrow may be said " 333 if she said 'No " 852 This said, she hasteth " 865 This said, his guilty hand R L 358 This said, he shakes aloft " 505 This said, he sets his foot " 673 as grant what he hath said " 915 This said, from her be-tumbled couch " 1037 She would have said " 1535 her sad task hath not said " 1699 could distinguish what he said " 1785 This said, he struck his hand " 1842 And yet it may be said Son 42 2 renew thy force ; be it not said " 56 1 those that said I could not love " 115 2 the sound that said ' I hate " 145 2 This said, in top of rage L C 55 to none was ever said " 180 This said, his watery eyes " 281 Have you not heard it said P P 19 41 Yet will she blush, here be it said " 19 53 Sail — as the proudest sail doth bear Son 80 6 Was it the proud full sail " 86 1 That I have hoisted sail " 117 7 Saint — This earthly saint, adored R L 85 corrupt my saint to be a devil Son 144 7 corrupt my saint to be a devil P P 2 7 To sin and never for to saint " 19 44 Saint-like — Or blot with hell-born sin such saint-like forms R L 1519 Saitli— Saith that the world VA 12 He saith she is immodest " 53 ' Fondling,' she saith " 229 ' Give me my hand,' saith he " 373 ' Give me my heart,' saith she " 374 shall I say mine eye saith truth Son 114 3 Sake — And for my sake VA 105 and thy children's sake R L 533 for his sake spare me " 582 for thine own sake leave me " 583 And for my sake " 1197 And for my sake " 1681 And for my sake Son 42 7 for my sake to approve her " 42 8 And both for my sake " 42 12 watchman ever for thy sake " 61 12 O, for my sake do you " 111 1 a friend came debtor for my sake " 134 11 that languish'd for her sake " 143 3 Sake — all tyrant, for thy sake should do again for such a sake For Adon's sake Salt — my salt tears gone To their salt sovereign Salt-waved— Who in a ocean Salutation — Give salutation to my Son 149 4 LC 322 PP 9 4 VA 1071 R L 650 " «... 1231 ialutation to my sportive blood Son 21 6 Salute — Venus salutes him VA 859 Salve — Earth's sovereign salve " 28 To see the salve doth make R L 1116 well of such a salve can speak Son 34 7 salve which wounded bosoms fits " 120 12 Salving — salving thy amiss " 35 7 Same — in the self-same seat sits Col- latine R L 289 and if the same " 600 The same disgrace which they " 751 for the self-same purpose seek " 1047 and back the same grief draw " 1673 tyrants to the very same Son 5 3 even by the self-same sky " 15 6 For that same groan " 50 13 whether revolution be the same " 59 12 But those same tongues " 09 6 still all one, ever the same " 76 5 each day say o'er the very same " IDS 6 That the self was not the same P T 38 Sanctified— Or sister sanctified L C 233 Sand — Dance on the sands V A 148 strong pirates, shelves, and sands RL 335 Sang — where late the sweet birds sang Son 73 4 Sap — Green-dropping sap, which she compares V A 1176 To dry the old oak's sap R L 950 leaves will wither and his sap decay " 1168 Sap check'd with frost Son 5 7 Vaunt in their youthful sap " 15 7 Sapphire — The heaven-hued .... L C 215 Sappy — Sappy plants to bear V A 165 Sat — before him as he sat " 349 again desires her, being sat L C 66 Satiety — And yet not cloy thy lips with loathed satiety V A 19 Satire — If any, be a satire to decay Son 100 11 Satisfaction — Nor gives it L C 162 Satisfied — by the conquest satisfied R L 422 Satisfy — all could not satisfy " 96 Saturn— That heavy Saturn laugh'd &i» 98 4 Saace — To bitter sauces did I frame " 118 6 Saucily — while others saucily R L 1348 Saucy — My saucy bark inferior far Son 80 7 Since saucy jacks so happy are " 128 13 Savage — Savage, extreme, rude, cruel " 129 4 Save — Save a proud rider V A 300 Save sometime too much wonder R L 95 Save thieves and cares " 126 Save of their lord " 409 Yet save that labour " 1290 save to the eye of mind " 1426 Save breed, to brave him Son 12 14 Save that my soul's imaginary sight " 27 9 Save where thou art not " 48 10 Save, where you are " 57 12 Save that to die I leave my love " 66 14 Save what is had " 75 12 Save thou, my rose " 109 14 save in thy deeds " 131 13 SAVE 243 SCHEDULE SaTC — Save the nightingale alone P P 21 8 Save the eagle, feather'd king P T 11 Saved — And saved my life Son 145 14 Savour — savour, hue, and qualities V A 747 foregoing simple savour Son 125 7 Saw — His eyes saw her eyes V A 357 But when he saw his love " 393 that helpless berries saw "• 604 Ne'er saw the beauteous livery " 1107 The more she saw the blood R L 1357 he saw them quake and tremble " 1393 her sad-beholding husband saw " 1590 I never saw that you Son 83 1 Since first I saw you fresh " 104 8 when I saw myself to win " 119 4 I never saw a goddess go " 130 11 when she saw my woeful state " 145 4 might think sometime it saw L C 10 Each eye that saw him " 89 Saw how deceits were gilded " 172 he saw more wounds than one P P 9 13 the turtle saw his right P T 34 Saw division grow together " 42 Saw — a sentence or an old man's saw R L 244 his sighs, his sorrows make a saw " 1672 Saw'st — thou not signs of fear V A 644 Saivu — What largeness thinks in Paradise was sawn L C 91 Say — what shall she say V A 253 As who should say " 280 or his ' Stand, I say " 284 For lovers say the heart " 329 Say, that the sense " 439 May say, the plague " 510 Say, for non-payment " 521 ' Now let me say, " Good-night," and so say you " 535 if you will say so " 536 and ere he says ' Adieu " 537 ' Sweet boy,' she says " 583 Say, shall we? shall we? wilt thou " 586 ' Fie, fie,' he says " 611 more I dare not say " 805 She says "Tis so " 851 And would say after her " 852 And says, within her bosom " 1173 As who should say RL 320 foul sin may say " 629 She says her subjects " 722 that we can say is ours " 873 but stoutly say ' So be it " 1209 What should I say " 1291 all the task it hath to say " 1618 at once began to say " 1709 ' He, he,' she says " 1717 The father says 'She's mine " 1795 let no mourner say " 1797 To say, within thine own Son 2 7 let your son say so " 13 14 Or say With princes if it shall go well " 14 7 age to come would say " 17 7 wilt thou not haply say " 21 5 Let them say more that like " 21 13 forget to say " 23 5 How would, I say, mine eyes " 43 9 And says in him thy fair appear- ance lies "46 8 and that repose to say "50 3 Say — the old world could say Son 59 9 O, if, I say, you look " 71 9 which he doth say " 79 13 Who is it that says most? which can say more " 84 1 you praised, I say ' 'Tis so " 85 9 Say that thou didst forsake " 89 1 Some say, thy fault is youth " 96 1 Some say, thy grace is youth " 96 2 say o'er the very same " 108 6 0, never say that I " 109 1 Or whether shall I say "114 3 Might I not then say " 115 10 then might I not say so " 115 13 Since my appeal says I did strive " 117 13 every tongue says beauty " 127 14 some say that thee behold " 131 5 To say they err " 131 7 say this is not " 137 11 But wherefore says she " 138 9i And wherefore say not " 138 10 to say it is not so " 148 6 say I love thee not "149 1 ' Father,' she says, ' though in me L C 71 often men would say " 106 what he would say " 132 For further I could say " 169 But wherefore says my love P P 1 9 And wherefore say not I " 1 10 say thou lovest her well " 19 11 ban and brawl, and say thee nay " 19 20 taught her thus to say " 19 22 Saying — Saying, som-e shape in Sinon's was abused R L 1529 saved my life, saying ' not you Son 145 14 Scale — as his hand did scale R L 440 am I come to scale " 481 weighs down the airy scale of praise L C 226 Scalp— The scalps of many R L 1413 Scandal — the scandal will survive " 204 Thou plantest scandal " 887 For greatest scandal waits " 1006 Which vulgar scandal stamp'd Son 112 2 Scant — if store of crowns be scant P P 21 37 Scanted— that I have scanted all Son 117 1 'Scape — nigh t's 'scapes doth open lay P £ 747 Could 'scape the hail L C 310 'Scaped — my heart hath 'scaped Son 90 5 'Scapetli— battle ... .by the flight LG 244 Scar — The scar that will, despite R L 732 crest-wounding private scar " 828 The scars of battle 'scapeth L C 244 Scarce — And scarce hath eyes R L 857 duteous vassal scarce is gone " 1360 Scarce had the sun dried up P P 6 1 And scarce the herd gone "62 Scarce I could from tears refrain " 21 16 Scarcely — And scarcely greet me Son 49 6 Scarcity — would breed a scarcity V A 753 Scarlet — His scarlet lust came R L 1650 profaned their scarlet ornaments Son 142 6 Scatter — They scatter and unloose it P i 136 Scene — As chorus to their tragic P T 52 Scent-snufflng— hot .... hounds VA 692 Sceptre — with the sceptre straight be strucken down R L 217 Schedule — By this short schedule " 1312 Of folded schedules had she many L C 43 SCHOOL 244 SEE School — the glass, the . . . . , the book It L 615 And wilt thou be the school " 617 in skill-coutendii.ig schools " 1018 thy long-experienced wit to school " 1820 Scope— Desiring this man's art and that man's scope Son 29 7 whose worthiness gives scope " 52 13 The scope and tenour " 61 8 That having such a scope " 103 2 which wondrous scope affords " 105 12 Scorch — which fond desire doth . ...R L 314 Score — thy dear love to score Son 122 10 Scorn — love he laugh'd to scorn V A 4 smiles at thee in scorn " 252 I murder shameful scorn R L 1189 In scorn of nature " 1374 my merit in the eye of scorn Son 88 2 In scorn or friendship P P 14 8 That which with scorn she put away " 19 18 Scorn — scorns the heat he feels V A 311 The sun doth scorn j'ou " 1084 Patience seem'd to scorn his woes R L 1505 That then I scorn to change Son 29 14 All fears scorn I P P 18 20 Scorn'd — Be scorn'd like old men Son 17 10 Scornful — taught them .... tricks VA 501 The scornful mark of every open eye R L 520 Scornfully— glisters like fire VA 275 Then looking scornfully R L 187 Scorning — Scorning his churlish drum VA 107 scorning it should pass " 982 Scowl — He scowls and hates himself P i 738 Scowling — another sadly scowling V A 917 Scrap — disdained scraps to give R L 987 Scratcli — briar his weary legs doth scratch V A 705 to scratch her wicked foe R L 1035 scratch out the angry eyes " 1469 Scratch'd — Shaking their .... ears VA 924 Scroll— Receives the scroll R L 1340 Scud — he scuds far off V A 301 Scythe — 'gainst Time's can make &« 12 13 but for his scythe to mow " 60 12 his scythe and crooked knife " 100 14 despite thy scythe and thee " 123 14 Scytlied — Time had not scythed L C 12 Sea— The sea hath bounds VA 389 a sea, a sovereign king R L 652 Thy sea within a puddle's womb " 657 the puddle in thy sea dispersed " 658 deep-drenched in a sea of care " 1100 with earth and sea's rich gems Son 21 6 can jump both sea and land " 44 7 nor earth, nor boundless sea " 65 1 The mountain or the sea " 113 11 The sea, all water " 135 9 Seal — Pure lips, sweet seals V A 511 To stamp the seal of Time R L 941 She carved thee for her seal Son 11 13 that seals up all in rest " 73 8 Seal'd — Her letter now is seal'd . R L 1331 And seal'd false bonds Son 142 7 and seal'd to curious secrecy L C 49 Sealinaf— still to be sealing V A 512 Seal-manual— Set thy seal-manual " 516 Seaman — Wreck to the seaman " 454 Search — search the bottom of annoy P i 1109 Sear'd — through lattice of sear'd age L C 14 Season — now the happy season V A 327 Now serves the season P L 166 thou point'st the season . " 879 of dearths, or seasons' quality Son 14 4 Make glad and sorry seasons " 19 5 In process of the seasons " 104 6 Seasoned — Or as sweet-season'd showers are to the ground " 75 2 season'd woe had pelleted with tears i/ C 18 Seasoning — Seasoning the earth with showers R L 796 Seat — interchange each other's seat " 70 And in the self-same seat " 289 thou mightst my seat forbear Son 41 9 till now never kept seat in one " 105 14 Seated — deep desert, seated from the way P L 1144 Second — What needs a striking VA 250 A second fear through all " 903 To live a second life on second head Son 63 7 Death's second self " 73 8 The second burthen of a former child " 59 4 Second — Which is not mix'd with sec- onds " 125 11 Secrecy — the subtle-shining secre- cies P L 101 the unseen secrecy of night " 763 seal'd to curious secrecy L C 49 Secret — no secret bushes fear R L 88 I rest thy secret friend " 526 Thy secret pleasure turns " 890 smile at thee in secret thought " 1065 so ensconced his secret evil " 1515 in secret influence comment Son 15 4 Secret — A thousand honey secrets V A 16 To hear her secrets PP 19 54 Securely— she gives good cheer P L 89 Seducing— Not to seducing lust " 639 See— Her help she sees VA 93 Thou canst not see " 139 He sees his love, and nothing else he sees " 287 to see him woo her " 309 He sees her coming " 337 Who sees his true love " 397 to hear nor see " 437 I could not see " 440 Then shalt thou see " 703 desire sees best of all " 720 thou hast no eyes to see " 939 taught all other eyes to see " 952 To see his face, the lion " 1093 If he did see his face " 1109 weasels shriek to see him there R L 307 Who sees the lurking serpent " 362 What could he see " 414 , I see what crosses my attempt " 491 That thou shalt see thy state " 644 • Ere he can see his own abomination " 704 but that every eye can see " 750 And time to see one " 986 to see his friends his foes '• 988 Lucrece shames herself to see " 1084 with every thing she sees " 1093 To see the salve doth make " 1116 overseen that thou shalt see it " 1206 SEE 245 SEEM'D See — tby Lucrece thou wilt see E L 1306 To see sad sights moves more " 132-1 he blush'd to see her shame " 1344 might you see the labouring pioner " 13S0 see those far-off eyes look sad " 1386 might you see grave Nestor " 1401 To see their youthful sons " 1432 Many she sees where cares " 1445 she sees a wretched image " 1501 To see those borrow'd tears " 1549 see time how slow it creeps " 1575 can see what once I was " 1764 sweet Lucrece, live again, and see " 1770 And see thy blood Son 2 14 through windows of thine age Shalt see " 3 11 And see the brave day sunk " 12 2 trees I see barren of leaves " 12 5 as they see others grow " 12 12 men can breathe, or eyes can see " 18 13 you see his skill " 24 5 Now see what good turns " 24 9 but what they see " 24 14 which the blind do see " 27 8 To see his active child " 37 2 do mine eyes best see " 48 1 to see till I see thee ''• 43 13 When I shall see thee " 49 2 To-morrow see again " 56 7 to the banks, that, when they see " 56 11 That I might see " 59 9 towers I see down-razed " 64 3 may see my pleasure " 75 8 I see a better state " 92 7 things turn to fair that eyes can see " 95 12 yet I none could see " 99 14 I see descriptions " 106 2 I see their antique pen " 106 7 if it see the rudest or gentlest sight "113 9 what we see doth lie " 123 11 roses see I in her cheeks "130 6 and see not what they see " 137 2 see where it lies " 137 3 what they see aright " 148 4 sees not till heaven " 148 12 that can see thou lovest " 149 14 see just cause to hate " 150 10 the thing they see " 152 12 'twixt May and April is to see L C 102 oftences that abroad you see " 183 that soul that sees thee P P 5 9 did I see a fair sweet youth "99 See, in my thigh,' quoth she " 9 12 the fair'st that eye could see " 16 3 For now I see " 18 16 to see my doleful plight " 18 33 I see that there is none " 18 54 And see the shepherds feed " 20 6 Seed — Seeds spring from seeds V A 167 Seeded — shame be .... in tliine age R L 603 Seeing— seeing thee so indeed VA 607 Seeing his beauty " 938 seeing thee embrace him R L 518 Seeing such emulation " 1808 seeing of his living hue Son 67 6 . seeing farther than the eye " 69 8 Seems seeing, but effectually " 113 4 'tis flattery in my seeing "114 9 but by others' seeing " 121 4 Seeing — Or mine eyes seeing this Son 137 11 Lest eyes well-seeing thy foul faults " 148 14 Seek — dry again she seeks V A 52 a thousand ways he seeks " 477 seek not to know me " 525 She seeks to kindle " 606 a pure appeal seeks to the heart R L 293 by dumb demeanour seeks to show " 474 Who seek to stain the ocean " 655 such numbers seek for thee " 896 seek every hour to kill " 998 I live, and seek in vain " 1044 for the self-same purpose seek a knife " 1047 Then what I seek Son 50 2 poor beauty indirectly seek " 67 7 art enforced to seek anew " 82 7 If thou dost seek to have " 142 13 Seeking — . . . . that beauteous roof " 10 7 Seem — seem an hour but short V A 23 so shall the day seem night " 122 dissolve or seem to melt " 144 strangeness, seems unkind " 310 Incorporate then they seem " 540 hills seem burnish'd gold " 858 how strange it seems " 985 makes the wound seem three " 1064 His face seems twain " 1067 when it most seems just " 1156 seems to part in sunder R L 388 This guilt would seem death-worthy " 635 And seems to point her out " 1087 unto her maid seem so " ..... 1217 seems to pelt and swear " 1418 Short tiiue seems long " 1573 Which seems to weep " 1746 love's strength seem to decay Son 23 7 May make seem bare " 26 6 make grief's strength seem stronger " 28 14 extremity can seem but slow " 51 6 doth beauty beauteous seem " 54 1 true love may seem false in this " 72 9 strainsof woe which now seem woe " 90 13 with loss of thee will not seem so " 90 14 May still seem love to me " 93 3 To make him seem long hence " 101 14 Such seems your beauty still " 104 3 Seems seeing, but effectually " 113 4 and they mourners seem " 127 10 in others seem right gracious " 135 7 the sweets that seem so good L C 164 Thine eye Jove's lightning seems P P 5 11 each minute seems a morn " 15 15 Plays not at all, but seems afraid " 18 30 Truth may seem, but cannot be PT 62 Seem'd — seem'd with him to bleed V A 1056 nothing in him seem'd inordinate R L 94 As heaven, it seem'd, to kiss , " 1372 Many a dry drop seem'd " 1375 In speech, it seem'd " 1405 Which seem'd to swallow up " 1409 To jump up higher seem'd " 1414 It seem'd they would debate " 1421 their light joy seem'd to appear " 1434 Patience seem'd to scorn his woes " 1505 that seem'd to welcome woe " 1509 this abundant issue seem'd to me Son 97 9 Yet seem'd it winter still " 98 13 absence seem'd my claim to qualify " 109 2 SEEM'D 246 SENSUAL Seem'd — Ink would have seem'd more black L C 54 the web it seem'd to wear " 95 Seem'st — Thou art not what thou seem'st B L 600 Thou seem'st not what thou art " 601 Seeiiietli — sorrow seemeth chief V A 970 when she seemeth drown'd " 984 Seemeth this concordant one P T 46 Seeming— Seeming to bury V A 758 as seeming troubled " 830 though seeining short " 842 a show so seeming just iJ L 1514 being many, seeming one Son 8 13 though more weak in seeming " 102 1 best habit is in seeming trust " 138 11 borrow'd motion seeming owed L C 327 Seemly— Is but the seemly raiment Son 22 6 Seen — and yet no footing seen VA 148 as they had not seen them " 357 in water seen by night " 492 lips no more had seen " 504 have him seen no more " 819 Her eyes seen in the tears " 962 Which seen, her eyes " 1031 immure herself and not be seen " 1194 in Lucrece' face was seen 22 L 64 had Narcissus seen her " 265 Then had they seen " 380 glorious morning have I seen Son 33 1 in these black lines be seen " 63 13 seen by Time's fell liand " 64 1 I have seen the hungry ocean " 64 5 seen such interchange " 64 9 holy antique hours are seen - " 68 9 errors that in thee are seen " 96 7 what dark days seen " 97 3 In process of the seasons have I seen " 104 6 Have I not seen dwellers " 125 5 I have seen roses damask'd " 130 5 advice is often seen L C 160 many that mine eyes have seen " 190 Distance and no space was seen P T 30 See'st — What see'st thou in the ground VA 118 Thou see'st our mistress' orna- ments R L 322 Thou see'st the twilight Son 73 5 thou see'st the glowing " 73 9 Seething— And grew a seething bath " 153 7 Seize — Seize love upon thy left VA 158 Sits Sin, to seize the souls R L 882 Seized— wolf hath his prey " 677 he seized on my lips PP 11 9 Seizetli— With this she seizeth VA 25 Seizure — on his did act the seizure P P 11 10 Seld — goods lost are seld or never found " 13 7 Seldom— do seldom dream on evil R L 87 seldom to themselves appear " 633 yet it seldom sleeps " 1574 the fine point of seldom pleasure Son 52 4 Since, seldom coming, in the long year set " 52 6 Self— Mine enemy was strong, my poor self weak R L 1646 Let my unsounded self " 1819 to thy sweet self too cruel Son 1 8 Self— thy sweet self dost deceive Son 4 10 Make thee another self " 10 13 to mine own self bring " 39 3 Self so self-loving were iniquity " 62 12 Death's second self " 73 8 as your sweet self resemble " 114 6 as thy sweet self grow'st " 126 4 And my next self " 133 6 thy sweet self prove " 151 4 My woeful self L C 143 That the self was not the same P T 38 Self-applied— if I had self-applied L C 76 Self-doing — Yourself to pardon of self-doing crime Son 58 12 Self-example — By .... mayst thou " 142 14 Self-kill'd— ere it be self-kill'd "64 Self-love — .... had never drown'd him RL 266 Of his self-love, to stop Son 3 8 Sin of self-love possesseth all " 62 1 self-love quite contrary I read " 62 11 Self-loving— and self-loving nuns VA 752 Self so self-loving were iniquity Son 62 12 Self-same — And in the .... seat R L 289 Yet for the self-same purpose " 1047 even by the self-same sky Son 15 6 Self-slaughter'd— on her body R L 1733 Self-substantial — with .... fuel Son 1 6 Self-trust— if there be no self-trust R L 158 Self-will— .... himself doth tire " 707 Self-will'd- Be not self-will'd Son 6 13 Sell— To sell myself VA 513 Or sells eternity to get a toy R L 214 Must sell her joy, her life " 385 that purpose not to sell Son 21 14 set thy person forth to sell P P 19 12 Selling — in selling hours of dross Son 146 11 Semblance- whose simple .... V A 795 When with like semblance R L 1113 the semblance of a devil " 1246 no semblance did remain " 1453 In thy sweet semblance " 1759 And your sweet semblance Son 13 4 Send — vapours doth he send V A 274 I send this written ambassage Son 26 3 I send them back again " 45 14 Send'st — that thou send'st from thee " 61 5 Sense— that the sense of feeling V A 489 appals her senses " 882 her senses all dismay'd " 896 Urging the worser sense R L 249 He in the worst sense " 324 she in that sense forsook " 1538 I bring in sense Son 35 9 That my steel'd sense " 112 8 that my adder's sense " 112 10 My deepest sense, how hard "• 120 10 nor my five senses can " 141 9 'gainst rule, 'gainst sense L C 271 doth ravish human sense P P 8 6 Doth cite each moving sense " 15 3 Senseless — cold and senseless stone VA - 211 that senseless reputation R L 820 She tears the senseless Sinon " 1504 Senseless trees they cannot hear PP 21 21 Sensible — that were but sensible VA 436 My woe too sensible thy passion maketh R L 1678 Sensual— For to thy sensual fault Son 35 9 SENSUAL 247 SHAKE Sensual — To any sensual feast Son 141 8 Sent — In rage sent out M L 1671 what tributes ■wounded fancies sent i C 197 was sent me from a nun " 232 Sentence — Who fears a sentence R L 244 And midst the sentence " 566 Sentinel — himself aflfection's .... V A 650 and sentinel the night R L 942 Separable — in our lives a . . . . spite Son 36 6 Separation — That by this separation " 39 7 Sfepulchre — His snout digs sepul- chres VA 622 The right of sepulchres Son 68 6 find their sepulchres in mud L C 46 Sepulchred — be in thy shade R L 805 Sequent — In .... toil all forwards Son 60 4 Serpent — where never serjjent hisses K^ 17 Who sees the lurking serpent R L 362 Servant — Why hath thy servant Oj)- portunity " 932 servants to shallow fools " 1016 bid your servant once adieu Son 57 8 live thou upon thy servant's loss " 146 9 Serve — Now serves the season R L 166 leisure serve with dull debaters " 1019 serve thou false Tarquin so " 1197 To serve their eyes L 135 Serve always with assured trust P P 19 31 When time shall serve " 19 35 Served — Hath served a dumb arrest R L 1780 Service — Nor services to do Son 57 4 thy service to despise " 149 10 Servile— Yet was he servile VA 112 Subject and servile " 1161 heartens up his servile powers RL 295 Servilely— Servilely master'd with V A 392 Serving — Serving with looks Son 7 4 one foolish heart from serving " 141 10 Servitor — as servitors to the unjust R L 285 Session — When to the sessions Son 30 1 From this session interdict P T 9 Set — And being set, I'll smother VA 18 it will set the heart on fire " 388 Set thy seal-manual " 516 he hath a battle set " 619 his breath and beauty set " 935 set dissension 'twixt the son " 1160 name of 'chaste' unhappily set R L 8, To set forth that which " 32 sets every joint a-shaking " 452 sets his foot upon the light " 673 May set at noon " 784 the sun being set " 1226 set in her mistress' sky " 1230 What wit sets down " 1299 Once set on ringing " 1494 So Lucrece, set a-work " 1496 against my heart he set his sword " 1640 With sad-set eyes and wretched arms " 1662 set thy long-experienced wit " 1820 Sets you most rich in youth Son 15 10 in the long year set " 52 6 On Helen's cheek all art of beauty set " 53 7 the flourish set on youth " 60 9 to your fair no painting set " 83 2 disposed to set me light " 88 1 I can set down a story • " 88 6 Set — To set a form Son 89 6 Sets down her babe " 143 3 Upon whose weeping margent she was set i C 39 in the imagination set " 136 And set thy person forth P P 19 12 Set'st— Thou set'st the wolf R L 878 Settled— Ne'er settled equally VA 1139 reasons find of settled gravity Son 49 8 Several — each several limb V A 1067 but with several graces R L 1410 think that a several plot Son 137 9 from juany a several fair L C 206 each several stone " 216 Severe— but is still severe VA 1000 merciful and too severe " 1155 Sex— Their gentle sex to weep R L 1237 and sexes both enchanted L C 128 Shade — smother'd up in shade V A 1035 below with his wings' shade R L 507 be sepulchred in thy shade " 805 thou wander'st in his shade Son 18 11 thy shade shines so " 43 8 thy fair imperfect shade " 43 11 every one, one shade " 53 3 Under a myrtle shade PP 6 2 gone to the hedge for shade " 11 2 Sitting in a pleasant shade " 21 3 Shaded — alack, too timely shaded " 10 3 Shadow — died to kiss his shadow V A 162 the shadow had forsook " 176 I'll make a shadow " 191 shadow to his melting buttock lent " 315 Each shadow makes him stop " 706 Then, gentle shadow " 1001 When he beheld his shadow "' 1099 in the heart that shadows dread- eth RL 270 Such shadows are the weak " 460 shadows his lewd eyes affright " 971 At his own shadow " 997 On this sad shadow " 1457 Presents thy shadow Son 27 10 Whilst that this shadow " 37 10 whose shadow shadows doth make " 43 5 How would thy shadow's form " 43 6 strange shadows on you tend " 53 2 can every shadow lend " 53 4 shadow of your beauty show " 53 10 While shadows like to thee " 61 4 Eoses of shadow " 67 8 As with your shadow " 98 14 ' Wander,' a word for shadows P P 14 11 Shadoiv — clouds that shadow heav- en's light VA 533 Shadow'd — His nose being .... R L 1416 Shady — And in thy shady cell " S81 dial's shady stealth mayst know Son 77 7 Shag — fetlocks shag and long VA 295 Shake — Sometimes she shakes her head " 223 Shakes thee on my breast " 648 make him shake and shudder " 880 earth's foundation shakes " 1047 my frail joints shake RL 227 that his hand shakes withal " 467 shakes aloft his Eoman blade " 505 Rough winds do shake ' Son 18 3 shake hands to torture me '• 28 6 SHAKE 248 SHALL Shake — which shake against the cold Son 73 3 Shaken — and is never shaken " 116 6 by my unkindness shaken " 120 5 Shaking — Shaking her wings VA 57 Shaking their scratch'd ears " 924 sets every joint a-shaking R L 452 Shall— thy lips shall never open VA 48 one sweet kiss shall pay " 84 The kiss shall be thine " 117 Shall the day seem night " ..... 122 Shall cool the heat " 190 No dog shall rouse thee " 240 •which way shall she turn, what shall she say " 253 I never shall regard " -... 377 you shall have a kiss " 536 shall we meet to-morrow " 585 Say, shall we? shall we? wilt " 586 and going I shall fall " ..... 719 who shall cope him first " 888 So shall I die " 1074 hereafter shall attend " 1136 It shall be waited on " 1137 Shall not match his woe " 1140 It shall be fickle " 1141 shall the truest sight beguile " 1144 shall make it most weak " 1145 It shall be sparing " 1147 shall it keep in quiet " 1149 It shall be raging-mad " 1151 It shall suspect " «... 1153 It shall not fear " 1154. It shall be merciful " 1155 Perverse it shall be " 1157 It shall be cause of war " 1159 their loves shall not enjoy " — 1164 within her bosom it shall dwell " 1173 My throbbing heart shall rock thee " 1186 There shall not be one minute " 1187 When shall be think B L 159 Shall curse my bones " 209 Shall by a painted cloth be kept " 245 My heart shall never countermand " 276 Shall plead for me " 480 what sorrow I shall breed " 499 husband shall remain " 519 wliere Lust shall learn " 617 wherein it shall discern " 619 shall change thy good " 656 ' So shall these slaves be king " 659 shall rudely tear thee " 669 shall never come " 1062 He shall not boast " 1063 ' Nor shall he smile " 1065 My tongue shall utter all " 1076 Shall gush pure streams " 1078 shall thereon fall and die " 1139 Shall tune our heart-strings " 1141 shall for hiin be spent " 1182 shall ray fame be bred " 1188 What legacy shall I bequeath " 1192 shall be thy boast " 1193 My blood shall wash " 1207 life's fair end shall free it " 1208 my hand shall conquer thee " 1210 both shall victors be " 1211 shall be accounted evil " 1245 which shall go before " 1302 Shall—' shall fit the trespass best R L 1613 Shall plight your honorable faiths " 1690 By my excuse shall claim " 1715 Where shall I live " 1754 Shall rotten death make conquest " 1767 winters shall besiege Son 2 1 Shall sum. my count " 2 11 Shall hate be fairer lodged " 10 10 if it shall go well " 14 7 shall together thrive " 14 11 Shall I compare thee " 18 1 summer shall not fade " 18 9 Nor shall Death brag " 18 11 love shall in my verse'ever live " 19 14 my glass shall not persuade me " 22 1 Death my bones with dust shall cover So shall those blots thine shall be the praise When shall I see Shall reasons find no motion shall I know Shall neigh, — no dull flesh shall excuse my jade When that shall vade shall outlive this powerful rhyme But you shall shine war shall statues overturn war's quick fire shall burn Shall you pace forth ; your praise shall still find room in hope my Verse shall stand Against my love shall be he shall never cut shall in these black lines be seen And they shall live shall beauty hold a plea 0, how shall summer's honey breath hold out Shall Time's best jewel from Time's chest lie hid shall not be thy defect Than you shall hear Shall carry me away with thee shall stay Shall profit thee Or I shall live immortal life shall have in men's eyes shall lie shall be my gentle verse ' created shall o'er-read your being shall rehearse ' You still shall live ' Which shall be most my glory ' such a counterpart shall fame his wit ' no more shall dwell ' so shall I taste ' So shall I live ' what shall be thy amends ' what shall have no end ' Or whether shall I say ' ' Which shall above that idle rank remain ' this shall ever be ' Shall will in others seem ' this shall I ne'er know ' Shall worms, inheritors of this suc- cess " 146 32 2 36 3 38 14 49 2 49 8 51 8 51 11 51 12 54 14 55 2 55 3 55 5 55 7 55 10 60 13 63 1 63 11 63 13 63 14 65 3 65 65 10 70 1 71 2 74 2 74 4 77 14 81 1 81 5 81 8 81 9 81 10 81 11 81 13 83 10 84 11 89 10 90 11 93 1 101 1 110 9 114 3 122 3 123 13 135 7 144 13 SHALL 249 SHARP SIiiiU— That shall prefer L C 280 The truth I shall not know P P 2 13 how shall I swear to love "51 to know thee shall suffice "57 When time shall serve " 19 35 the cock that treads them shall not know " 19 40 with age shall them attaint " 19 46 Shallow — her husband's .... tongue R L 78 servants to shallow fools " 1016 make lesser noise than shallow fords " 1329 throws that shallow habit by " 1814 By shallow rivers by whose falls P P 20 7 Shallowest — Your shallowest help will hold me Son 80 9 Shalt — secrets sbalt thou know V A 16 thou unask'd shalt have " 102 thou shalt be my deer " 231 and thou shalt have it " 374 Then shalt thou see " 703 for thou shalt not rise " 710 When thou shalt charge me R L 226 Shalt have thy trespass cited up " 524 That thou shalt see thy state " 644 Collatine, thou shalt not know " 1058 But thou shalt know thy interest " 1067 Shalt oversee this will " 1205 that thou shalt see it " 1206 that thou shalt lend me " 1685 windows of thine age shalt see Son 3 11 issueless shalt hap to die "93 As fast as thou shalt wane " 11 6 And shalt by fortune once more re-survey " 32 3 when thou shalt strangely pass " 49 5 and thou shalt find " 77 10 When thou shalt be disposed " 88 1 shalt win much glory " 88 8 in this shalt find thy monument " 107 13 thou shalt not boast " 123 1 thou shalt iind it merits not re- proving " 142 4 So shalt thou feed on Death " 146 13 'Mongst our mourners shalt thou go P T 20 Shjinie — He red for shame V A 36 He bxirns with bashful shame " 49 Pure shame and awed resistance " 69 'Twixt crimson shame " 76 ' For shame,' he cries " 379 Forgetting shame's pure blush " 558 Cj'nthia for shame obscures " 728 My face is full of shame " 808 beauty would blush for shame RL 54 When shame assail'd " 63 O, shame to knighthood " 197 this surviving shame " 223 The shame and fault finds no ex- cuse " 238 Covers the shame that follows " 357 or else some shame supposed " 377 What wrong, what shame " 499 The shame that from them " 535 put on his shape to do him shame " 597 shame be seeded in thine age " 603 read lectures of such shame " 618 dishonour, shame, misgoverning " 654 Thou loathed in their shame " 662 Shame folded up " 675 Shame — what helpless shame I feel R L 756 Dim register and notary of shame " ..... 765 reproach to Tarquiu's shame " 816 ' O unseen shame ! invisible " 827 pleasure turns to open shame " 890 to rid me of this shame " 1031 So of shame's ashes " 1188 My shame so dead " 1190 My shame be his " 1202 live and think no shame of me " 1204 women tenants to their shame " 1260 and shame that might ensue " 1263 he blush'd to see her shame " 1344 else lasting shame " 1629 my shame still rest upon record " 1643 Till manly shame bids him " 1777 Were an all-eating shame Son 2 8 such murderous shame commits " 9 14 For shame ! deny that thou " 10 1 Nor can thy shame give physic " 34 9 guilt should do thee shame " 36 10 To find out shame " 61 7 dost thou make the shame " 95 1 One blushing shame " 99 9 To know my shames " 112 6 slander'd with a bastard shame " 127 4 expense of spirit in a waste of shame " 129 1 They sought their shame and so their shame did find L C 187 And so much less of shame " 188 'gainst rule, 'gainst sense, 'gainst shame " 271 Shame — To shame the sun by day and her VA 732 To shame his hope R L 1003 Lucrece shames herself to see " 1084 live no more to shame nor me nor you Son 72 12 Shamed — shamed with the note R L 208 When life is shamed " 1155 For I am shamed by that Son 72 13 Shameful— Shameful it is RL 239 partner in this shameful doom " 672 bear such shameful blows " 8.32 I murder shameful scorn " 1189 Shamefully— honour misplaced Son 66 5 Shaming— As shaming any eye R L 1143 Shape — In shape, in courage VA 294 Hast thou put on his shape R L 597 Shape every bush " 973 And shapes her sorrow " 1458 some shape in Sinon's was abused " 1529 Tarquin's shape came in her mind " 1586 her husband's shape in mind Son 9 8 Mine eyes have drawn thy shape " 24 10 in every blessed shape we know " 53 12 No shape so true " 62 6 Of bird, of flower, or shape " 113 6 it shapes them to your feature " 113 12 Shapeless — shapeless and unfinish'd F^ 415 a hideous, shapeless devil R L 973 Share — doth share a ijart Son 47 8 Ah, neither be my share PP 14 1 Sharing— Trojan mothers .... joy R L 1431 Sharp— empty eagle, sharp by fast VA 55 Under whose sharp fangs " 663 sun and sharp air " 1085 with his sharp spear " 1112 Sharp hunger by the conquest R L .... 422 SHARP 250 SHE Sharp— under the gripe's .... claws B L 543 To keep thy sharp woes waking " 1136 Will fix a sharp knife " 1138 in sorrow's sharp sustaining " 1573 More sharp to me Son 50 12 by deatli's sharp sting P P 10 4 Sharpeu'd — To-morrow sharpen'd in his former might Son 56 4 Sharp'st — blunt the sharp'st intents " 115 7 Sharply— sharply he did think VA 470 She — thus she began " 7 With this she seizeth " 25 She red and hot " 35 Nimbly she fastens " 38 she begins to prove " 40 Backward she push'd Mm, as she would be thrust ^ " 41 So soon was she along " .... 43 Now doth she stroke " 45 soon she stops his lips " 46 she with her tears " 49 blow them dry again she seeks " 52 He saith she is immodest " 53 she murders with a kiss " 54 Even so she kiss'd his brow " 59 And where she ends she doth anew begin ■ " 60 She feedeth on the steam " 63 Still she entreats " 73 she tunes her tale . " 74 she loves him best " 77 she cannot choose but love " 79 immortal hand she swears " 80 what she did crave " 88 she for this good turn " 82 Her help she sees, but help she cannot get " 93 She bathes in water . " 94 ' 0, pity,' 'gan she cry " 95 She had not brought forth " 204 she cannot right her cause " 220 And now she weeps, and now she fain would speak " 221 she shakes her head " 223 Now gazeth she on him " 224 She would, he will not " 226 She locks her lily fingers " 228 ' Fondling,' she saith " 229 how doth she now " 249 shall she turn ? what shall she say " 253 ' Pity,' she cries, 'some favour " 257 And forth she rushes " 262 She answers him, as if she knew his mind " 308 She puts on outward strangeness " 310 that she is so nigh " .341 How she came stealing " 344 Now was she just before him " 349 down she kneels " 350 she heaveth up his hat " 351 she takes him by the hand " 361 ' Give me my heart,' saith she " 374 Thus she replies " 385 quoth she, ' hast thou a tongue " 427 advisedly she raarketh " 457 she flatly falleth down " 463 believing she is dead " 467 on the grass she lies as she were slain " 473 She — and she by her good will V A 479 faintly she upheaveth " 482 ' O, where am I ?' quoth she " 493 ' Good-night,' quoth she " 587 she faint with dearth " 545 glutton-like she feeds " 548 she will draw his lips " 552 she begins to forage " 554 she takes all she can, not all she listeth " 564 0, had she then gave over " 571 she had not suck'd " 572 she can no more detain him " 577 She is resolved no longer " 579 by Cupid's bow she doth protest " 581 ' Sweet boy,' she says " 583 'The boar!' quoth she " 589 she trembles at his tale " 591 yoking arms she throws " 592 She sinketh down " 593 she on her back " 594 Now is she in the very lists " 595 imaginary she doth prove " 597 so she languisheth " 603 which she iu him finds missing " 605 She seeks to kindle " 605 She hath assay'd " 608 She's Love, she loves, and yet she is not loved " 610 hadst been gone,' quoth she " 613 what of that?' quoth she " 717 ' In night,' quoth she " 720 Lest she should steal " 726 Wherein she framed thee " 731 hath she bribed the Destinies " 733 after him she darts " 817 in the dark she lay " 827 now she beats her heart " 829 ' Ay me !' she cries " 833 She, marking them, begins " 835 who hath she to spend " 847 She says ' 'Tis so :' they answer " 851 if she said ' No " 852 This said, she hasteth " 865 yet she hears no tidings " 867 She hearkens for his hounds " 868 Anon she hears them " 869 she coasteth to the cry '' 870 And as she runs " 871 She wildly breaketh " 874 she hoars the hounds " 877 Whereat she starts " 878 For now she knows " 883 Thus stands she " 895 She tells them 'tis " 897 with that word she spied " 900 she knows not whither " 904 This way she runs, and now she will no further " 905 She treads the path that she un- treads " 908 She finds a hound " 913 here she meets another " 917 To whom she speaks " 918 she at these sad signs draws up " 929 thus chides she Death " 932 She vail'd her eyelids " 956 far oif she hears " 973 imagination she did follow " 975 SHE 251 SHE She — when she seemeth drown'd VA 984 she uuweaves the web that she hath wrought " 991 It was not she that call'd " 993 Now she adds honours " 994 She clepes hhn king " 995 ' No, no,' quoth she " 997 she doth extenuate " 1010 she humbly doth insinuate " 1012 ' O Jove,' quoth she " 1015 she hears a merry horn " 1025 Whereat she leaps " 1026 to the lure, away she flies " 1027 she treads on it so light " 1028 doth she hang her head " 1058 Dumbly she passions, franticly she doteth " 1059 She thinks he could not " 1060 she looks so steadfastly " 1063 And then she reprehends " 1065 'And yet,' quoth she " 1070 With this, she falleth in the place she stood " 1121 She looks upon his lips " 1123 She takes him by the hand " 1124 She whispers in his ears " 1125 ■woeful words she told " 1126 She lifts the coffer-lids " 1127 ' Wonder of time,' quoth she " 1133 She bows her head " 1171 She crops the stalk " 1175 which she compares to tears " 1176 'Poor flower,' quoth she ' " 1177 weary of the world, away she hies " 1189 she securely gives S L 89 But she that never coped " 99 She touch'd no unknown baits " 103 Nor could she moralize " 104 she doth express " Ill but she is not her own " 241 She took me kindly " 253 her husband's welfare she did hear " 263 Whereat she smiled " 264 seen her as she stood " 265 But she, sound sleeping " 363 that she reflects so bright " 376 a virtuous monument, she lies " 391 she is dreadfully beset " 444 She, much amazed, breaks ope " 446 That thinks she hath beheld " 451 but she, in worser taking " 453 she trembling lies " 457 She dares not look " 458 But she with vehement prayers " 475 While she, the picture " 542 She puts the period " 565 That thrice she doth begin ere once she speaks " 567 She conjures him " 568 Quoth she, 'Reward not hospitality " 575 ' Thou art,' quoth she " 652 linen that she wears " 680 But she hath lost " 687 how she fares " 721 She says, her subjects " 722 she controlled still " 727 She bears the load " 734 She like a wearied lamb " 737 She, desperate, with her nails " 739 She — She stays, exclaiming B. L 741 She there remains " 744 She prays she never may behold " 746 ' For day,' quoth she '• 747 Here she exclaims " 757 She wakes her heart " 759 thus breathes she forth " 762 from her be-tumbled couch she starteth " 1037 ' In vain,' quoth she " 1044 where she sits weeping " 1087 To whom she sobbing speaks " 1088 Thus cavils she with every thing she sees " 1093 So she, deep-drenched " lioo each thing she views " 1101 ' You mocking birds,' quoth she " 1121 is she in mutiny " 1153 ' To kill myself,' quoth she " 1156 when sadly she had laid " 1212 she hoarsely calls her maid " 1214 Her mistress she doth give " 1219 ' My girl,' quoth she " 1270 and there she stay'd " 1275 She would request " 1283 she prepares to write " 1296 At last she thus begins " 1303 Here folds she up " 1310 She dares not thereof make dis- covery " 1314 Ere she with blood had stain'd " 1316 She hoards, to spend " 1318 she would not blot the letter " 1322 she delivers it " 1333 dull and slow she deems " 1336 She thought he blush'd " 1354 The more she saw " 1357 The more she thought " 1358 But long she thinks " 1359 she cannot entertain " 1361 That she her plaints a little while " 1364 she calls to mind " 1366 Many she sees " 1445 Till she despairing Hecuba beheld " 1447 Of what she was " 1453 ' Poor instrument,' quoth she " 1464 Here feelingly she weeps " 1492 She lends them words, and she their looks doth borrow " 1498 She throws her eyes about " 1499 And who she finds forlorn she doth lament " 1500 At last the sees " 1501 she advisedly perused " 1527 on him she gazed " 1531 in his plain face she spied " 1532 That she concludes " 1533 ' It cannot be,' quoth she " 1534 She would have said " 1535 she in that sense forsook " 1538 She tears the senseless Sinon " 1564 At last she smilingly " 1567 ' Fool, fool !' quoth she " 1568 She looks for night, and then she longs for morrow " 1571 And both she thinks too long " 1572 That she with painted images " 1577 how she fares " 1594 she gives her sorrow fire " 1604 SHE 252 SHELVE She— she can discharge R L 1605 She modestly prepares " 1607 ' Few words,' quoth she " 1613 Which speechless woe of his poor she attendeth " 1674 For she that was " 1682 you fair lords,' quoth she " 1688 But she that yet " 1699 ' 0, speak,' quoth she " 1700 with a joyless smile she turns away " 1711 ' No, no,' quoth she " 1714 She throws forth Tarquin's name ; ' He, he,' she says " 1717 She utters this " 1721 Even here she sheathed " 1723 The father says 'She's mine.' 'O, mine she is " 1795 for she was only mine " 1798 Which she too early ■ " 1801 ' she was my wife " 1802 that she hath kill'd " 1803 where is she so fair Son 3 5 and she in thee "39 she lends to those "44 whom she best endow'd she gave the more " 11 11 She carved thee for her seal " 11 13 as she wrought thee " 20 10 But since she prick'd thee out " 20 13 till she have prevailed " 41 8 That she hath thee " 42 3 so doth she abuse me " 42 7 she loves but me alone " 42 14 she hath no exchequer " 67 11 O, him she stores, to show what wealth she had " 67 13 She keeps thee " 126 7 She may detain " 126 10 when she walks ' " 130 12 As any she belied with false " 130 14 she is made of truth " 138 1 though I know she lies " 138 2 That she might think " 138 3 she thinks me young " 138 5 Although she knows " 138 6 wherefore says she not she is unjust " 138 9 and she with me " 138 13 she turns my foes " 139 11 That she that makes me sin " 141 14 the thing she would have stay " 143 4 she saw my woeful state " 145 4 ' I hate ' she alter'd " 145 9 hate away she threw " 145 13 brand she quenched " 154 9 Oft did she heave her napkin L C 15 from a maund she drew " 36 one b}' one she in a river threw " 38 Upon whose weeping margent she was set " 39 schedules had she many a one " 43 Which she perused, sigh'd " 44 bathed she in her fluxive eye " 50 in top of rage the lines she rents " 55 ' Father,' she says, ' though in me " 71 In his fair parts she did abide " 83 She was new lodged " 84 she must herself away " 156 For she was sought " 236 She that her fame " 243 She — she would the caged cloister fly i C 249 would she be immured " 251 swears that she is made of truth P P 1 1 though I know she lies "12 That she might think me "13 that she thinks me young "15 says my love that she is young "19 She told him stories "45 She show'd him favour " 4 R she touch'd him here and there "47 Then fell she on her back " 4 13 she hotter that did look "67 ' O Jove,' quoth she " 6 14 how often hath she joined "77 to please me hath she coined "79 She burn'd with love " 7 13 She burn'd out love " 7 14 She framed the love, and yet she foil'd the framing " 7 15 She bade love last, and yet she fell a-turning " 7 16 Her stand she takes "95 She, silly queen "97 ' Once,' quoth she, ' did I see "99 ' See, in my thigh,' quoth she " 9 12 She showed hers " 9 13 She told the youngling " 11 3 so fell she to him " 11 4 ' Even thus,' quoth she " 11 5 And then she clipp'd Adonis " 11 6 'Even thus,' quoth she " 11 7 ' Even thus,' quoth she " 11 9 And as she fetched breath " 11 11 She bade good-night " 14 2 'Farewell,' quoth she " 14 5 sweetly did she smile " 14 7 she joy'd to jest at my exile " 14 9 For she doth welcome " 15 7 For why, she sigh'd " 15 12 Alas, she could not lielp it " 16 12 Lest she some subtle practice smell " 19 9 too late she will repent " 19 15 with scorn she put away " 19 18 though she strive to try herstrength " 19 19 though she put thee back " 19 36 She will not stick to round me " 19 51 Yet will she blush " 19 53 She, poor bird, as all forlorn " 21 9 now would she cry " 21 13 Beauty brag, but 'tis not she P T 63 Sheatheil — tushes never sheathed V A 617 Sheathed unaware the tusk " 1116 had sheathed their light RL 397 she sheathed in her harmless breast " 1723 Sheave — all girded up in sheaves Son 12 7 Slieaved— descended her .... hat L C 31 Shed — fresh flowers being shed V A 665 ever modest eyes with sorrow shed R L 683 Shed for the slaughter'd husband " 1376 borrow'd tears that Sinon sheds " 1549 which thy love sheds Son 34 13 Sheep — sheep are gone to fold V A 532 among a flock of sheep " 685 Sheet^Teaching the sheets " 398 Who o'er the white sheet peers R L 472 Shelly — backward in his shelly cave VA 1034 Shelter — To .... thee from tempest " 238 Shelve— strong pirates, shelves, and sands R L 335 SHEPHERD 253 SHOULD Slieplicrd — Sorrow to shepherds VA 455 to Phrygian shepherds lent It L 1502 O sweet shepherd, hie thee PP 12 11 My shepherd's pipe can sound " 18 27 see the sheplierds feed their flocks " 20 6 truth in every shepherd's tongue " 20 18 Shield— His batter'd shield VA 104 and call'd it then their shield JR L Gl Shielded — I mine honour shielded L C 151 Shift— Danger deviseth shifts VA 690 And as one shifts P L 1104 treason, forgery, and shift " 920 Shifts but his place Son 9 10 Sliiftinff— With shifting change " 20 4 Quick-shifting antics, ugly P L 459 injurious, shifting Time " 930 Sliiiie — The sun that shines from heaven shines but warm VA 193 shine when he doth fret " 621 too hot the eye of heaven shines Son 18 5 one early morn did shine " 33 9 thy shade shines so " 43 8 But you shall shine " 55 3 my love may still shine bright " 65 14 no fair acceptance shine " 135 8 that on this earth doth shine P P 3 10 shine, sun, to succour flowers " 15 16 So between them love did shine P T 33 Shine — borrow'd all their shine VA 488 obscures her silver shine " 728 Shilling — shining star doth borrow " 861 read the subtle-shining secrecies P L 101 and to shining arms " 197 The silver-shining queen " 786 burnt the shining glory " 1523 With shining falchion " 1626 A shining gloss that vadeth PP 13 2 Shiver'd— And all the beauty P L 1763 Shock— forces, shocks, and fears L C 273 Slione — Shone like the moon T'^4 492 Shook — shook three summers' pride Son 104 4 Shook otf my sober guards L C 298 Shoot— to over-shoot his troubles VA 680 before thy shoot be ended P L 579 join and shoot their foam " 1442 But shoot not at me Son I'il 12 Shooteth— Shooteth from the sky VA 815 SliO)) — Which in my bosom's shop Son 24 7 Shore — as one on shore T^^4 817 to drown in ken of shore P L 1114 To break upon the galled shore " 1440 Which parts the shore So7i 56 10 make towards the pebbled shore "60 1 on the kingdom of the shore " 64 6 Shorn — right of sepulchres were shorn away " 68 6 Short — Ten kisses short as one VA 22 an hour but short " 33 High crest, short ears " 297 His short thick neck " 627 though seeming short " 842 makes short their pilgrimage PP..... 791 and how swift and short " 991 By this short schedule " 1312 Short time seems long " 1573 sick and short assays " 1720 hath all too short a date Son 18 4 quill doth come too short " 83 7 more short than waste or ruining " 125 4 Short — having so short a lease Son 146 5 age's breath is short P P 12 5 Short — Short, night, to-night, and length thyself to-morrow " 15 IS Short-jointed— Round-hoof 'd, VA 295 Short-number'd- leases of short- number'd hours Sn7i 124 10 Shot — And little stars shot P L 1525 Should— should not be wasted VA 130 As who should say " 280 the living should exceed " 292 what a horse should have " 299 Thy palfrey, as he should " 385 Yet should I be in love " 438 Should by his stealing in disturb " 450 that the debt should double " 521 I thy death should fear " 660 What should I do " 667 Lest she should steal " 726 harmony should run "■ 781 at him should have fled " 947 who should best become " 968 as scorning it should pass " 982 where no breach should be " 1066 should dry his tears " 1092 the day should yet be light " 1134 should most mistrust " 1154 he should keep unknown P L 34 meaner men should vaunt " 41 should underprop her fame " 53 the red should fence the white " 63 it should be kill'd " 74 respect should have " 201 As who should say " 320 should countenance his sin " 343 should govern every thing " 602 The lesser thing should not " 663 should stain so pure a bed " 684 Her tears should drop " 686 should not peep again " 788 So should I have " 789 'Why should the worm intrude " 848 wretched blood should spill " 999 should thee behold " 1143 ' if it should be told " 1284 What should I say " 1291 Lest he should hold " 1315 'Why should the private pleasure " 1478 why should so many fall " 1483 perjury should thrust " 1517 should bear a wicked mind " 1540 I should not live " 1642 So should my shame " 1643 should right poor ladies' harms " 1694 that should survive " 1766 should his use control " 1781 Who should weep most " 1792 that should have slain her foe " 1827 should by time decease Son 1 3 that face should form another "32 to repair should be thy chief desire " 10 8 the times should cease " 11 7 you should prepare " 13 3 So should that beauty " 13 5 your sweet form should bear " 13 8 So should the lines of life " 16 9 So should my papers " 17 9 You should live twice " 17 14 death my days should expiate " 22 4 SHOULD 254 SHUN Sliould — guilt should do thee shame So7i 36 10 distance should not stop my way " 44 2 why should I haste me " 51 3 Then should I spur " 51 7 Thy edge should blunter be " 56 2 what should I do but tend " 57 1 I should in thought control " 58 2 image should keep open " 61 1 slumbers should be broken " 61 3 with infection should he live " 67 1 advantage should achieve " 67 3 Why should false painting " 67 5 Why should poor beauty " 67 7 Why should he live " 67 9 then should make you woe " 71 8 world should look into your moan " 71 13 the world should task you " 72 1 that you should love " 72 2 And so should you " 72 14 Which should example " 84 4 should do it wrong " 89 11 love should ever dwell " 93 10 Thy looks should nothing " 93 12 should afterwards burn clear " 115 4 I should your great deserts repay " 117 2 Which should transport " 117 8 For why should others' false " 121 5 beauty should look so " 127 14 should that harvest reap " 128 7 Why should my heart " 137 9 For, if I should despair, I should grow mad " 140 9 foul faults should find " 148 14 What I should do again L C 322 he should not pass those grounds P P % 8 before the fall should be " 10 6 should use like loving charms " 11 8 Shoulder— Over one shoulder VA 1058 Shouldst— thou shouldst think it " 156 why shouldst thou feed " 169 shouldst contemn me " 205 thou shouldst strike at it " 938 if thou shouldst depart Son 6 11 the parts that thou shouldst bear "88 thou shouldst in bounty cherish " 11 12 Thou shouldst print more " 11 14 kingdoms of hearts shouldst owe " 70 14 shouldst not abhor my state " 150 12 the deer that thou shouldst strike P P 19 2 Show — Shows thee unripe VA 128 Shows his hot courage " 276 it shows most toward " 1157 his barren skill to show R L 81 shows like a virtuous deed " 252 demeanour seeks to show " 474 The light will show " 807 To show the beldam daughters " 953 to show the painter's strife " 1377 Show me the strumpet " 1471 some watery token shows " 1748 Shows me a bare-boned death " 1761 To show her bleeding body " 1851 shows not half your parts Son 17 4 not to show my wit " 26 4 in wanting words to show it " 26 6 To show me worthy " 26 12 Till then not show my iead " 26 14 in whom all ill well shows " 40 13 when dreams do show thee me " 43 14 Show — shadow of your beauty show Son 53 10 Show me your image " 59 7 shows me myself indeed " 62 9 to show what wealth she had " 67 13 To show false Art " 68 14 Thy glass will show thee " 77 1 thy glass will truly show " 77 5 being extant well might show " 83 6 the thing they most do show " 94 2 long hence as he shows now " 101 14 such a scope to show her pride " 103 2 Your own glass shows you " 103 14 Nor my beloved as an idol show " 105 2 outward form would show it dead " 108 14 Show — No cloudy show R L 115 their leader's jocund show " 296 and give the harmless show " 1507 He entertain'd a show " 1514 in shows of discontent " 1580 wound his folly's show " 1810 Leese but their show Son 5 14 presenteth nought but shows " 15 3 shadow's form form happy show " 43 6 their virtue only is their show " 54 9 thy odour matcheth not thy show " 69 13 suspect of ill mask'd not thy show " 70 13 virtue answer not thy show " 93 14 less the show appear " 102 2 Small show of man L C 92 swouud at tragic shows " 308 Dissembled with an outward show PP 19 38 Showed — Show'd like two silver doves VA 360 Show'd like an April daisy R L 395 Show'd deep regard ■ " 1400 Show'd life imprison'd " 1456 full of cares, yet show'd content " 1503 Yet show'd his visage L C 96 She show'd him favours P P 4 6 She showed hers " 9 13 Shower — With such distilling showers VA 66 with showers of silver brine R L 796 Or as sweet-season'd showers Son 75 2 nor drowns with showers " 124 12 Show'st — grown, and therein show'st " 126 3 Showing— Showing their birth " 76 8 Showing life's triumph R L 402 Showing fair nature L C 311 Shown — farther than the eye hath - shown Son 69 8 my deeds must not be shown " 121 12 For her griefs so lively shown P P 21 17 Shrewd — Thy eyes' shrewd tutor V A 500 Shriek— night's herald, shrieks " 531 shriek to see him there R L 307 Shrieking — As often shrieking L C 20 But thou shrieking harbinger P T 5 Sh rill- tongued— Like .... tapsters VA 849 Shrine — incense to so pureashrine R L 194 Shrink— Shrinks backward in his shelly cave V A 1034 Shruh— stoops not to the base shrub's foot R L 664 But low shrubs wither " 665 Shrunk — those shrunk pipes had fed " 1455 Shudder — make him shake and .. .. VA ..... 880 S)iun — prevent this storm and shun thy wrack R L 966 SHUN 255 SIGN Shun— To shun this blot R L 1322 We sicken to slaim sickness Son 118 4 To shun the heaven " 129 14 her noble suit in court did shun L C 234 Slinnn'd — who ever shunn'd by precedent " 155 Shut— That shuts him from the heaven iZ L .«.. 338 Sick— By this, the love-sick queen began VA 175 That love-sick Love by pleading " 328 For my sick heart " 584 by brain-sick rude desire Ji L 175 To one sore sick " 702 unwholesome breaths make sick " 779 Give physic to the sick " 901 sick and short assays " 1720 And my sick Muse Son 79 4 I was not sick of any fear " 86 12 And sick of welfare " 118 7 him that so fell sick of you " 118 14 As testy sick men " 140 7 I, sick withal, the help of bath desired " 153 11 That the lover, sick to death PP 17 7 Sicken — We sicken to shun sickness ^Soji 118 4 Sickle — Within his bending sickle's compass come " 116 10 Time's fickle glass, his sickle, hour " 126 2 Sickly — The uncertain sickly appe- tite "147 4 their sickly radiance do amend L C 214 Sickness — marrow-eating sickness VA 741 We sicken to shun sickness Son 118 4 Sick-tlioughted — Venus VA 5 Side — and by Venus' side " 180 His brawny sides " 625 by her side lay kill'd " 1165 Collatine again by Lucrece' side £ L 381 Swelling on either side " 389 for standing by her side " 425 her body in on every side " 1739 pluck'd the knife from Lucrece' side " 1807 than spurring to his side Son 50 12 Upon thy side against myself " 88 3 On both sides thus " 138 8 my better angel from my side " 144 6 fall by thy side " 151 12 Laid by his side " 154 2 sits he by her side L C 65 on this side the verdict went " 113 my better angel from my side P P 2 6 Siege — Remove your siege V A 423 This siege that hath engirt R L 221 Against the wreckful siege Son 65 6 Sigh — Then with her windy sighs VA 51 sighs can never grave it " 376 Sorrow that friendly sighs sought " 964 Sighs dry her cheeks " 966 My sighs are blown away " 1071 eloquence with sighs is mixed R L 563 My sighs, like whirlwinds " 586 my tears, my sighs, my groans " 588 When sighs and groans and tears " 1319 Three times with sighs " 1604 Even so his sighs " 1672 Here with a sigh " 1716 Her contrite sighs " 1727 Sigli — with sighs himself doth smother Son 47 4 Hallow'd with sighs L C 228 their sighs to you extend " 276 My sighs so deep P P 18 31 How sighs resound " 18 34 Sigh — I'll sigh celestial breath VA 189 For now 'tis stale to sigh R L 1862 I sigh the lack of many a thing Son 30 3 For these dead birds sigh a prayer P T 67 Sigh'd — sigh'd, tore, and gave the flood L C 44 For why she sigh'd P P 15 12 Sighing — And sighing it again VA 930 Sight— 'bur sport is not in sight " 124 o'erwhelming his fair sight " 183 with his proud sight agrees " 288 O, what a sight it was " 343 that did feed her sight " 822 That her sight dazzling " 1064 He fed them with his sight " 1104 the truest sight beguile " 1144 like a vapour from her sight " 1166 moralize his wanton sight R L 104 a cloud, bereaves our sight " 373 Lucrece to their sight " 384 The sight which makes supposed terror " 455 daunts them with more dreadful sights " 462 To see sad sights moves more " 1324 beguiled attention, charm'd the sight " 1404 to his new-appearing sight Son 7 3 rich in youth before my sight " 15 10 my soul's imaginary sight " 27 9 expense of many a vanish'd sight " 30 8 stand against thy sight " 38 6 the conquest of thy sight " 46 2 thy picture's sight would bar " 46 3 thy picture in my sight " 47 13 like to thee do mock my sight " 61 4 or vanish'd out of sight " 63 7 all full with feasting on your sight " 75 9 the rudest or gentlest sight " 113 9 transport me farthest from your sight " 117 8 dressings of a former sight " 123 4 but in my sight "139 5 no correspondence with true sight " 148 2 give the lie to my true sight " 150 3 The mind and sight distractedly L C 28 Weak sights their sickly radiance " 214 Whose sights till then " 282 eyes their wished sight P P 15 10 Flaming in the phoenix' sight P T 35 Siglited — Thick - sighted, barren, lean VA 136 Sightless — Poor grooms are sight- less night R L 1013 thy shadow to my sightless view Son 27 10 on siglitless eyes doth stay " 43 12 Sign— Saw'st thou not signs VA 644 signs and prodigies " 926 at these sad signs " 929 such signs of rage they bear R L 1419 Such signs of truth " 1532 Before these bastard signs Son 68 3 These are certain signs to know P P 21 57 SILENCE 256 SING VA BL PP BL VA BL Silence— This silence for my sin Son 83 of my silence cannot boast " 86 Excuse not silence so " 101 Silent— This silent war of lilies B L In silent wonder " what silent love hath writ Son 23 the sessions of sweet silent thought " 30 Silk— With sleided silk L C Silken— Laundering the .... figures " their silken parcels hurls Silly— The silly boy, believing a weak and silly mind fright the silly lamb The silly lambs When, silly groom ! God wot She, silly queen, with more Unto the silly damsel One silly cross Silly-jeering— As idiots Silly-mild — raging-mad and . . Silver — like two silver doves obscure her silver shine from whose silver breast breaks the silver rain yokes the silver doves Their silver cheeks that hides the silver moon " with showers of silver brine " The stain upon his silver down " his beard all silver-white " and silver fountains mud Son 35 Silver'd — all silver'd o'er with white " 12 SilTcr-melting — morning's. ...dewJSi Silver-shining — The .... queen " Silver-white — stain that o'er with silver-white " Simile — Take all these similes L C Siniois — To .Simois' reedy banks B L shoot their foam at Simois' banks " Simple — in a tomb so simple VA Under whose simple semblance " simple truth miscall'd simplicity Son 66 foregoing simple savour " 125 thus is simple truth supprest " 138 Who, young and simple L C And was my own fee-simple " Simple were so well compounded P T Simple — The poisonous simple some- time is compacted B L Simplicity — simple truth miscall'd simplicity Son 66 Grace in all simijlicity P T Simply — Simply I credit §on 138 Sin — Hiding base sin B L and hold it for no sin should countenance his sin The blackest sin is clear'd Authority for sin by thy favilt foul sin may say deeper sin than bottomless conceit To have their unseen sin AVhoever plots the sin Sits Sin to seize the souls but Sin ne'er gives a fee To all sins past sin's pack-horse, virtue's snare My sable ground of sin Let sin, alone committed To plague a private sin 11 10 71 84 13 1 48 17 87 467 1016 1098 167 1345 7 8 13 1812 1151 366 728 855 959 1190 61 371 796 1012 1405 2 4 24 786 56 227 1437 1442 244 795 11 7 8 320 144 44 11 54 7 93 209 343 354 620 629 701 753 879 882 913 923 928 1074 1480 1484 Sin— Or blot with hell-born sin B L 1519 Excusing thy sins more than thy sins are Son 35 8 Sin of self-love possesseth all mine eye " 62 1 for this sin there is no remedy " 62 3 That sin by him advantage should " 67 8 This silence for my sin " 83 9 dost thou thy sins inclose "95 4 'tis the lesser sin " 114 13 Love is my sin " 142 1 Hate of my sin " 142 2 Sin — He learn'd to sin B L 630 she that makes me sin Son 141 14 To sin and never for to saint P J* 19 44 Since — since eyes in eyes VA 120 since I have hemm'd thee here " 229 since I am such a park " 239 Since sweating Lust on earth usurp'd " 794 Since her best work is ruin'd " 954 Since thou art dead " 1135 Since he himself is reft " 1174 Since thou art guilty BL 772 guilty of my death since of my crime " 931 Since that my case is past " 1022 Since thou couldst not defend " 1034 Since men prove beasts " 1148 And ever since, as pitying " 1747 Since Rome herself in them " 1833 Since sweets and beauties do them- selves forsake Son 12 11 But since she prick'd thee out " 20 13 But since he died " 32 13 Since why to love I can allege '' 49 14 Since from thee going " 51 13 Since, seldom coming " 52 6 Since every one hath " 53 3 Since mind at first " 59 8 Since brass, nor stone, nor earth " 65 1 since his rose is true " 67 8 Since what he owes thee " 79 14 But since your worth " 80 5 Since that my life " 92 10 Since first I saw you fresh " 104 8 Since all alike ray songs " 105 3 Since, spite of him, I'll live " 107 11 Since I left you ' " 113 1 Since my appeal says " 117 13 For since each hand " 127 5 Since saucy jacks so happy are " 128 13 since mourning doth thee grace " 132 11 but since I am near slain " 139 13 Since I their altar L C 224 Since that our faults in love P P 1 14 Since — Of things long since, or V A 1078 love's long-since-cancell'd woe Son 30 7 In days long since " 67 14 Sin-concealing — Vast chaos BL 767 Sinew — all her sinews spread VA 903 Sinewy — Whose sinewj' neck " 99 Sinful — Were it not sinful then Son 103 9 grounded on sinful loving " 142 2 the centre of my sinful earth " 146 1 Sing — the high wind sings V A 305 and sings extemporally " 836 That some would sing " 1102 birds more cause to sing B L 333 SING 257 SLANDERER RL 871 Son 8 12 8 14 " 29 12 " 39 1 " 78 5 " 97 13 " 100 7 " 102 7 " 106 12 PP 5 14 " 15 5 » 18 38 " 20 8 " 21 5 " 21 25 1128 1142 12 Sing — where the sweet birds sing one pleasing note do sing Sings this to tliee sings hymns at heaven's gate with manners may I sing taught tlie dumb on liigh to sing Or, if tliey sing Sing to the ear in summer's front doth sing skill enough your worth to sing To sing heaven's praise While Philomela sits and sings Sweet birds sing not Melodious birds sing madrigals Beasts did leap and birds did sing All thy fellow birds do sing Slns'st — Philomel that sing'st of ravishment . R L thou sing'st not in the night " Sinsring— to singing he betakes P P Slnsrle — Die single, and thine image dies with thee Son 3 14 'Thou single wilt prove none " 8 14 consumest thyself in single life "92 lose name of single one " 39 6 Single nature's double name P T 39 Singled— till they have singled VA 693 Sinsleness — In singleness the parts Son 8 8 Singular— that which is so singular iJ i 32 Sink — Not gross to sink VA 150 Sinks down to death Son 45 8 Sinketli— She sinketh down VA 593 Sinking — Then who- fears sinking where such treasure lies R L 280 Sinon — perjured Sinon, whose en- chanting story " 1521 some shape in Sinon's was abused " 1529 subtle Sinon here is painted " 1541 borrow'd tears that Sinon sheds " 1549 For Sinon in his fire " 1556 false Sinon's tears doth flatter " 1560 She tears the senseless Sinon " 1564 Sire — Or butcher-sire that reaves VA 766 dissension 'twixt the son and sire " 1160 a more sweet-smelling sire " 1178 kill'd my son or sire R L 232 The sire, the son, the dame " 1477 Eesembling sire and child Son 8 11 Siren — have I drunk of Siren tears "119 1 Sister — Or sister sanctified L C 233 the sister and the brother ' P P 8 2 Sistering — from a sistering vale L C 2 Sit — Here come and sit V A 17 chafing, down Adonis sits " 325 doves that sit a-billiug " ..... 366 up in shade doth sit " 1035 her heavenly image sits R L 288 in the self-same seat sits Collatine " 289 alone must sit and pine " 795 like still-pining Tantalus he sits " 858 Sits Sin to seize the souls " 882 where she sits weeping " 1087 in that bosom sits Son 9 13 in thy parts do crowned sit " 37 7 than in my verse can sit " 103 13 sits he by her side L C 65 Philomela sits and sings, I sit and mark PP 15 5 There will we sit " 20 5 17 Sith — Sith in thy pride so fair a hope K^ 762 Sith in his prime death doth " 1163 Sitting — Sweet Cytherea, sitting by a brook P P 4 1 with young Adonis sitting by her " 11 1 Sitting in a pleasant shade " 21 3 Situation — And situation with those dancing chips Son 128 10 Size — In clamours of all size L C 21 Skilful— Of skilful painting R L 1367 Skill — far exceeds his barren skill " 81 drowns for want of skill " 1099 on Tereus descant'st better skill " 1134 by force, by fraud, or skill " 1243 labour'd with his skill " 1506 for his wondrous skill " 1528 drawn by your own sweet skill Son 16 14 must you see his skill " 24 5 folly doctor-like controlling skill " 66 10 some in their skill " 91 1 both skill and argument " 100 8 They had not skill enough " 106 12 to this purpose, that her skill " 126 7 strength and warrantise of skill " 150 7 the dialect and different skill L C 125 Skill -contending — in .... schools R L 1018 Skill'd— well-skill'd workman " 1520 Skin — her alabaster skin " 419 on that termless skin L C 94 Skip— away he skips P P 11 11 Sky — draw me through the sky V A 1.53 when they blot the sky " 184 as lightning from the sky " 348 sun glorifies the sky " 485 chase were in the skies " 695 shooteth from the sky " 815 through the empty skies " 1191 in that sky of his delight R L 11 a falcon towering in the skies " 505 to the skies and ground " 1199 suns set in her mistress' sky " 1230 which purl'd up to the sky " 1407 that the skies were sorry " 1524 like rainbows in the sky " 1587 even by the self-same sky Son 15 6 Slack— be thou not slack P P 19 35 Slack'd— Slack'd, not suppress'd R L 425 Slack ly— Though slackly braided L O 35 Slain — if himself were slain V A 243 she lies as she were slain " 473 so fair a hope is slain " 762 with him is beauty slain " 1019 thus was Adonis slain " 1111 by Tarquin's falchion to be slain R L 1046 slain in merry company " 1110 that should have slain her foe " 1827 when mine is slain Son 22 13 but since I am near slain " 139 13 Number there in love was slain P T 28 Slaketh — no flood by raining .... R L 1677 Slander— author of thy slander VA 1005. abadgeof fame to slander's livery P i 1054 wash the slander of mine ill " 1207 For slander's mark was ever yet Son 70 2 slander doth but approve " 70 5 And thence this slander " 131 14 Slander'd — And beauty slander'd " 127 4 Slanderer — Mad slanderers by mad ears believed be " 140 12 SLANDERING 258 SMOKE Slandering — Slandering creation with a false esteem Son 127 12 Slanderous— To slanderous tongues iJi^ 161 As slanderous deathsman " ..... 1001 Slaughter — that doth live by . . , . " 955 and then I'll slaughter thee " 1634 Slaughter' d — armour of still-slaugh- ter'dlust " 188 shed for the slaughter'd husband " 1376 on her self-slaughter'd body threw " 1733 Slaughterhouse — But this no ... . " 1039 Slave — my captive and my slave V A 101 to be soft fancy's slave R L 200 And they, like straggling slaves " 428 some worthless slave of thine " 515 these slaves be king and thou their slave " 659 false slave to false delight " 927 to live a loathed slave " 984 deathsman to so base a slave " 1001 Being your slave, what should I do Son 57 1 But, like a sad slave, stay " 57 11 that made me first your slave " 58 1 slave to mortal rage " 64 4 But slave to slavery " 133 4 Thy proud heart slave " 141 12 Slavery— But slave to slavery " 133 4 Slavish — Paying more tribute R L 299 Worse than a slavish wipe " 537 Slay— his crooked tushes slay V A 624 themselves do slay " 765 worthless slave of thine I'll slay R L 515 To slay the tiger " 955 Will slay the other " 1162 To slay herself " 1827 and slay me not by art Son 139 4 Sleep — sleeps, while now it sleeps V A 786 When heavy sleep had closed R L 163 The dove sleeps fast " 360 Each in her sleep " 404 From forth dull sleep " 450 From sleep disturbed " 454 while the physician sleeps " 904 evils that obscurely sleep " 1250 yet it seldom sleeps " 1574 But when I sleep Son 43 3 Through heavy sleep " 43 12 Or, if they sleep " 47 13 In sleep a king " 87 14 still did wake and sleep L C 123 If thou wake he cannot sleep P P 21 54 Sleeping — into eternal sleeping V A 951 But she, sound sleeping, fearing R L 363 So o'er this sleeping soul " 423 eyes that are sleeping " 1090 Was sleeping by a virgin hand dis- arm'd Son 154 8 Flocks all sleeping PP 18 42 Sleided— With sleided silk L C 48 Slept — have I slept in your report Son S3 5 Slew — Swearing I slew him R L 518 old Priam after slew " 1522 Slide^with swift motion slide Son 45 4 So slides he down L C 64 Slight— If my slight Muse do please &re 38 13 slight air and purging fire " 45 1 Slip — ^let not advantage slip VA 129 for fear of slips " 515 Slipp'd — time hath over-slipp'd her thought R L 1576 Slow — Itlake slow pursuit " 696 to mark how slow time goes " 990 With soft-slow tongue " 1220 but dull and slow she deems " 13.S6 see time how slow it creeps " 1575 In two slow rivers " 1738 by elements so slow Son 44 13 excuse the slow offence " 51 1 extremity can seem but slow " 51 6 going he went wilful-slow " 51 13 cold and to temptation slow " 94 4 Slow-sad — with .... gait descended R L 1081 Sluggard — blame my negligence " 1278 Sluice — who like sluices stopp'd VA 956 mine eyes like sluices R L 1076 Slumber — Now leaden slumber " 124 my slumbers should be broken Soji 61 3 Sluttish— of the sluttish ground VA 983 besmear'd with sluttish time Son 55 4 Sly— that sly Ulj'sses lent R L 1399 Small — small head and nostril wide F^ 296 Small lights are soon blown out R L 647 of small worth held Son 2 4 lends not some small glory " 84 6 Small show of man L C 92 In the small orb " 289 Small — it small avails ray mood R L 1273 Smallest— put to the smallest teen L C 192 Smart — to guess at others' smarts R L 1238 Smear — And smear with dust " 945 Smeared — smeared all with dust " 1381 Smell— Herbs for their smell VA 165 the very smell were left me " 441 hounds mistake their smell " 686 his smell with others " 691 smell to the violet " 936 Unapt for tender smell R L 695 add the rank smell of weeds Son 69 12 nor the sweet smell " 98 5 Nor taste nor smell " 141 7 Smell — the new -sprung flower to smell VA 1171 smell far worse than weeds Son 94 14 steal thy sweet that smells " 99 2 some subtle practice smell P P 19 9 Smelling — breedethlove by . ... VA 444 a more sweet-smelling sire " 1178 Smile— A smile recures the wounding " 465 While with a joyless smile R L 1711 5m?7e— dally, smile, and jest V A 106 smiles as in disdain " 241 smiles at thee in scorn " 252 Nor shall he smile at thee R L 1065 But smile and jest P P 4 12 sweetly did she smile " 14 7 Smiled- Whereat she smiled R L 264 smiled or made some moan LC 217 Whilst as fickle Fortune smiled PP 21 29 Smiling— regard and smiling gov- ernment RL 1400 It suffers not in smiling pomp Son 124 6 were gilded in his smiling L C 172 I smiling credit her false-speaking PP 1 7 Smilingly — . . . . with this gives o'er R L 1567 Smiteth— on a flint he softly smiteth " 176 Smoke — And blows the smoke of it " 312 furnace of foul-reeking smoke " 799 SMOKE 259 SO 19 Smoke— This helpless .... of words R L As smoke from ^tna " in their rotten smoke /Sbn (STOoi-e— Her face doth reek and .... V A Smoking: — Smoking with pride R L Smoky — That in their smoky ranks " Smootli— My smooth moist hand V A the path is smooth " Smooth not thy tongue P P Smoothing — Thy smoothing titles R L Smoothness — smoothness, like a goodly champaign plain " Smother— I'll smother thee V A partially they smother jB L with sighs himself doth smother Son 47 Smother'd — smother'd up in shade V A his smother'd light R L Another smother'd seems to pelt " in love thus smother'd be P P 1 Smother'st— Thou honesty R L Snail — Or, as the snail V A Snare — sin's pack-horse, Tirtue's snare R L Sneaped — And give the sneaped birds " Snort — snorts and neighs aloud V A Snout — His snout digs sepulchres " Snouted — grim, and urchin-snouted boar " Snow — apt as new-fall'n snow " in a gaol of snow " As mountain snow melts " when sun doth melt their snow R L If snow be white Son 130 Snow-white — love's modest snow- white weed R L her snow-white dimpled chin " like the snow-white swan " Snuffing — the hot scent-snuffing hounds So — Being so enraged So soon was she along Even so she kiss'd his brow So they were dew'd So fasten'd in her arms So offers he to give mine be not so fair so shall the day seem night Is love so light Narcissus so himself And so, in spite of death So he were like him ' young ' and so unkind borne so hard a mind in a tomb so simple So did this horse excel on so proud a back So of concealed sorrow that she is so nigh So white a friend engirts so white a foe I am bereft him so so full hath fed Who is so faint, that dares not be so hold by love so thriveth can so well defend her so he will kiss her still So is her face illumined So thou wilt buy VA 1027 1042 4 555 438 783 143 788 8 , 892 1247 , 18 634 4 1035 783 1418 14 885 1033 928 333 262 622 1105 354 362 750 1218 3 196 420 1011 692 29 43 59 66 68 88 116 122 155 161 173 180 187 203 244 293 300 333 341 364 381 399 401 466 472 480 486 514 So— and so say you VA 535 If you will say so " 536 pitch the price so high " 551 What wax so frozen " 565 so she languisheth " 603 to withhold me so " 612 And more than so, presenteth " 631 seeing thee so indeed " 667 this to that, and so to so " 713 so do thy lips " 724 framing thee so fair " 744 If so, the world " 761 so fair a hope is slain " 762 So in thyself thyself art " 763 for having so offended " 810 So glides he in the night " 816 So did the merciless " 821 Even so confounded " 827 twenty times cry so " 834 of echoes answer so " 840 She says "Tis so:' they answer all ' 'Tis so " 851 so gloriously behold " 857 is so much o'erworn " 866 Even so the timorous " 881 enemy to be so curst " 887 So she at these sad signs " 929 each passion labours so " 969 pleased her babe so well " 974 thou art so full of fear " 1021 treads on it so light " 1028 So, at his bloody view " 1037 each part doth so surprise " 1049 she looks so steadfastly " 1063 So shall I die by drops " 1074 and hath kill'd him so " 1110 And so 'tis thine " .... 1181 which is so singular R L 32 envy of so rich a thing " 39 being so great " 69 in so false a foe " 77 that praised her so " 79 So guiltless she " 89 so wanteth in his store " 97 so greets heaven " 112 are with gain so fond " 134 And so, by hoping more " 137 So that in venturing " 148 So then we do neglect " 152 So Lucrece must I force " 182 to so pure a shrine " 194 is so vile, so base " 202 with so black a deed " 226 doth so far proceed " 251 with so sweet a cheer " 264 so heedful fear " 281 So cross him " 286 a view so false " 292 so their pride doth grow " 298 'So, so,' quoth he " 330 So from himself " 341 Even so, the curtain drawn " 374 she reflects so bright " 376 themselves so beautify " 404 So o'er this sleeping soul " 423 So under his insulting falchion " 509 ' So thy surviving husband " 519 being so applied " 531 So his unhallow'd haste " 552 so 260 SO So — so her accent breaks R . So shall these slaves " ' So let thy thoughts " staiu so pure a bed " So surfeit-taking Tarquin " So fares it " so hotly chased " to close so pure a mind " vapours march so thick " So should I have " is so absolute " ' So then he hath it " Being so bad " For who so base " to so base a slave " for yielding so " through her lips, so vanisheth " So am I now " thy true affection so " So she, deep-drenched " So I at each sad strain " So with himself " So must my soul " my body so dishonoured " So of shame's ashes " My shame so dead " serve thou false Tarquin so " " So be it " unto her maid seem so " her two suns were cloud-eclipsed so " Even so the maid " that they are so fulfiU'd " may be so bold " So, I commend me " better so to clear her " Even so this pattern " So woe hath wearied woe " painter drew so proud " did so well resemble " the painter was so nice " so compact, so kind " give her so much grief " that burns so long " that hath transgressed so " why should so many fall " So Lucrece, set a-work " So mild that Patience " but mingled so " a show so seeming just " And therein so ensconced " Into so bright a day " So fair a form lodged not a mind so ill " that so much guile " So sober-sad, so weary, and so mild " Tarquin armed ; so beguiled " So did I Tarquin ; so my Troy did perish " So Priam's trust " act of lust, and so did kill " So should my shame " with so strong a fear " that stops his answer so " forced him on so fast " Even so his sighs " when I might charm thee so " that which is so putrifled " from heart-easing words so long " Weak words, so thick come " L 566 So — He with the Somans was es 659 teemed so RL 1811 666 wife mistook the matter so " 1826 684 blood so unjustly stained " 1836 698 And so to publish " 1852 715 so gazed on now Son 2 3 716 where is she so fair 8 5 761 who is he so fond 3 7 782 So thou through windows 3 11 789 So great a sum 4 8 853 So thou, thyself " 7 13 862 user so destroys it " 9 12 896 art so unprovident " 10 2 1000 thou art so possess'd " 10 5 1001 so fast thou grow'st " 11 1 1036 If all were minded so " 11 7 1041 So should that beautv " 13 5 1049 Who lets so fair a house , " 13 9 1060 let your son say so " 13 14 1100 So should the lines " 16 9 1131 So should my papers " 17 9 1153 So long as men " 18 13 1169 So long lives this " 18 14 1185 So is it not with me " 21 1 1188 though not so bright " 21 11 1190 So long as youth " 22 2 1197 be of thyself so wary " 22 9 1209 I will keep so chary " 22 11 1217 So I, for fear " 23 5 1224 Duty so great, which wit so poor 1228 as mine " 26 5 1258 So flatter I " 28 11 1282 Even so my sun " 38 9 1308 So shall those blots " 36 3 1320 But do not so " 36 13 1350 So I, made lame " 37 3 1363 So then I am not lame " 37 9 1371 For who's so dumb " 38 7 1392 so sweetly doth deceive " 39 12 1412 even so doth she abuse " 42 7 1423 thy shade shines so " 43 8 1463 so much of earth " 44 11 1468 by elements so slow " 44 13 1481 So, either by thy picture " 47 9 1483 for a prize so dear " 48 14 1496 So am I as the rich " 52 1 1505 so solemn and so rare " 52 5 1510 So is the time " 52 9 1514 Sweet roses do not so " 54 11 1515 And so of you " 54 13 1518 So, till the judgement " 55 13 So, love, be thou " 56 5 1530 So true a fool is love " 57 13 \oU your charter is so strong " 58 9 1542 waiting so be hell " 58 13 1544 So do our minutes " 60 2 So far from home " 61 6 1547 is not so great " 61 9 1560 It is so grounded " 62 4 1636 so gracious is as mine " 62 5 1643 No shape so true " 62 6 1647 Self so self-loving " 62 12 16G4 are not so stout " 65 7 1670 gates of steel so strong " 65 8 1672 before these last so bad " 67 14 1681 so as foes commend " 69 4 1750 that give thee so thine own " 69 6 1782 So thou be good " 70 5 1784 cannot be so thy praise " 70 11 so 261 SOFT So — for I love you so Do not so much And so should you So then thou hast So are you to my thoughts as so harren of new pride So far from variation So all my best is So is my love still so oft as thou wilt look So oft have I And do so, love so dignifies his story nature made so clear "Tis so, 'tis true And so my patent back So thy great gift to thee I so belong disgrace me half so ill so shall I taste •will not seem so But what's so blessed-fair So shall I live so love's face So are those errors But do not so 'tis with so dull a cheer thou forget'st so long time so idly spent So thou prevent'st So dost thou too Excuse not silence so So your sweet hue still such, and ever so So all their praises So that eternal love So that myself could so preposterously So you o'er-green In so profound abysm You are so strongly might I not say so Even so, being full that so fell sick itself so blessed never So I return rebuked which is so deemed so long as brain and heart could not so much behold Her eyes so suited Yet so they mourn beauty should look so To be so tickled so happy are in this and in possession so so as thou art I dare not be so bold So, now I have confess'd so that other mine So him I lose So thou, being rich in 'Will that I come so near so it please thee hold upon so foul a face Yet do not so yet, love, to tell me so world is grown so bad That I may not be so So runn'st thou Son 71 6 " 71 11 " 72 14 " 74 9 " 75 1 " 76 1 " 76 2 " 76 11 " 76 14 " 77 13 " 78 1 " 82 9 " 84 8 " 84 10 " 85 9 " 87 8 " 87 11 " 88 13 « 89 5 " 90 11 " 90 14 " 92 13 « 93 1 " 93 2 " 96 7 " 96 13 " 97 13 " 100 1 " 100 6 " 100 14 " 101 4 " 101 10 " 104 11 " 105 4 " 106 9 " 108 9 " 109 8 " 109 11 " 112 4 " 112 9 " 112 13 " 315 13 " 118 5 " 118 14 " 119 6 " 119 13 " 121 3 " 122 5 " 122 9 " 127 10 " 127 13 " 127 14 " 128 9 " 128 13 " 129 9 " 131 1 " 131 7 " 134 1 " 134 3 " 134 12 " 135 11 " 136 1 " 136 11 " 137 12 " 139 13 " 140 6 " 140 11 " 140 13 " 143 9 So— So will I pray Son 143 13 walls so costly gay " 146 4 Why so large cost, having so short a lease " 146 5 So Shalt thou feed " 146 13 to say it is not so " 148 6 eye is not so true " 148 8 That is so vex'd " 148 10 That is so proud " 149 10 swear against the truth so foul a lie " 152 14 And so the general of hot desire " 154 7 so breaking their contents i C 56 So slides he down " 64 by nature's outwards so commended" 80 so with his authorized youth " 104 So on the tip of his subduing tongue " 120 So many have, that never touch'd " 141 in honour so forbid " 150 the sweets that seem so good " 164 that so their shame did find " 187 And so much less of shame " 188 my heart so much as warmed " 191 so to herself contrives " 243 What breast so cold " 292 would not be so lover'd " 320 which in his cheek so glow'd " 324 what fool is not so wise JP P 3 13 Touches so soft still conquer "48 Yet not so wistly " 6 12 but not so fair as fickle "71 so fell she to him " 11 4 So beauty blemish'd once " 13 11 The night so pack'd " 15 9 Air, would I might triumph so " 17 10 Youth, so apt to pluck a sweet " 17 14 My sighs so deep " 18 31 Had women been so strong " 19 23 teach my tongue to be so long " 19 52 hear her secrets so bewray'd " 19 54 to hear her so complain " 21 15 her griefs so lively shown " 21 17 Even so, poor bird, like thee " 21 27 Keep the obsequy so strict P T 12 So they loved as love in twain " 25 So between them love did shine " 33 Simple were so well compounded " 44 If what parts can so remain " 48 Sob — And now her sobs VA 222 Sobbing: — To whom she speaks R L 1088 Sober— Msking such sober action " 1403 glory to the sober west Son 132 8 Shook off my sober guards L G 298 Sober-sad — So sober-sad, so weary R L 1542 Society — pleased with grief's society " 1111 lace itself with his society Son 67 4 Sod — Her eyes, though sod in tears R L 1592 Soft — From his soft bosom V A 81 my flesh is soft " 142 her soft hand's print " 353 soft sighs can never grave it " 376 in my soft lips imprinted " 511 Not thy soft hands " 633 In his soft flank " 1053 tusk in his soft groin " 1116 to be soft fancy's slave R L 200 Soft pity enters at an iron gate " 595 Which on thy soft cheek Son 98 4 Lending soft audience L C 278 SOFT 262 SON RL Soft— Touches so soft still conquer P P But soft ! enough " Soften— soften it with their con- tinual motion R L Softer— Softer than wax P P Softly— on a flint he softly smiteth R L And softly cried "Awake " Soft-slow- With soft-slow tongue " Soil— And the firm soil win Son The soil is this, that thou dost " Solace- Sorrow changed to solace, and solace mix'd with sorrow P P SQl(j_sold cheap what is most dear Son Soldier— Like soldiers, when their captain VA Sole— alter not love's sole effect Son On the sole Arahian tree P T Solemn— This solemn sympathy VA And solemn night with slow-sad gait R L feasts so solemn and so rare Son Solicited— the eternal power R L Some—' some favour, some remorse V A in some mistrustful wood " Some catch her by the neck, some kiss her face Some twine about her thigh " fawn hid in some brake " some huntsman holloa " Behind some hedge " That some would sing, some other in their bills But some untimely thought Some loathsome dash " Fearing some hard news " to some regard " or else some shame supposed " beheld some ghastly sprite " some worthless slave " some gentle gust " some rascal groom " Some purer chest " That some impurity " With some mischance cross Tarquin " some desperate instrument " Some happy mean " Some dark deep desert " I make some hole " Some present speed " in her some blemish " to mourn some newer way " As if some mermaid " Some high, some low " where cares have carved some " pleasure of some one " Saying, some shape " It easeth some " ' " For some hard-favour'd groom " Some of her blood " And some look'd black " some watery token shows " unbless some mother Son Make sweet some vial, treasure thou some place " to some other give " But were some child " Or some fierce thing " I hope some good conceit " As if by some instinct " 49 .... 591 7 4 .... 176 .... 1628 .... 1220 64 7 69 14 15 110 .... 893 36 7 2 .... 1057 .... 1081 52 5 .... 345 .... 257 826 872 873 876 973 1094 1102 43 206 255 305 377 451 515 549 671 761 854 938 1038 1045 , 1144 , 1175 . 1307 . 1358 . 1365 . 1411 . 1412 . 1445 . 1478 . 1529 . 1581 . 1632 . 1742 . 1743 .. 1748 3 4 5 3 3 4 7 13 3 3 6 7 7 LC . PP Some— some special instant Son you have some part " in some antique book " If some suspect " devise some virtuous lie " life hath in this line some interest " Some fresher stamp " not some small glory " forsake me for some fault " Some glory in their birth, some in their skill " Some in their wealth, some in their body's force " Some in their garments " Some in their hawks and hounds, some in their horse " Some say thy fault is youth, some wantonness " Some say thy grace is youth " some worthless song " And in some perfumes " some say that thee behold " think me some untutor'd youth Some beauty peep'd through For some, untuck'd, descended Some in her threaden fillet Where want cries some, but as some my equals did some feeling pity smiled or made some moan think me some untutor'd youth Which is to me some praise Take counsel of some wiser head some subtle practice smell Something— Make nothing add something more a something sweet to thee Sometime — Sometime he trots Sometime he scuds " That sometime true news, some- time false doth bring " Sometime he runs among " And sometime where " And sometime sorteth " Save sometime too much wonder R L that sometime threat the spring " sometime is comjjacted " Sometime her grief is dumb " Sometime 'tis mad " Yet sometime Tarquin Sometime too hot from fair sometime declines AVhen I am sometime absent When sometime lofty towers Sometime all full with feasting I somethne hold my tongue might think sometime Sometime diverted their poor balls " Sometime a blusterer " Sometimes— Sometimes she shakes VA Sometimes her arms " Yet sometimes falls " That sometimes anger thrusts Sometimes her levell'd eyes sometimes they do extend Son— Art thou a woman's son dearth of daughters and of sons reaves his son of life There lives a son 52 11 53 13 59 7 70 13 72 5 74 3 82 8 84 6 89 1 96 96 100 130 131 138 RL Son VA Son L C . Son LC VA 1 2 3 7 5 3 14 31 33 42 148 178 217 3 10 5 9 154 10 12 277 301 658 685 687 6S9 95 331 530 1105 1106 1786 5 7 2 3 9 13 10 24 58 223 225 981 10 22 25 201 754 766 863 SON 263 SOUL Son— 'twixt the son and sire VA 1160 kill'd my son or sire Ji L 232 To see their youthful sons " 1432 The sire, the son, the dame " 1477 check'd his son's desire " 1490 Then son and father weep " 1791 unless thou get a son Son 7 14 let your son say so " 13 14 when a woman woos, what wo- man's son " 41 7 Song — wanton mermaid's songs V A 777 Her song was tedious " 841 A nurse's song " 974 Whose speechless song Son 8 13 metre of an antique song " 17 12 on some worthless song " 100 8 not dull you with my song " 102 14 my songs and praises be " 105 3 For now my song is ended P P 16 16 Lestthatmy mistress hear my song " 19 50 Sonnet — And deep-brain'd sonnets L C 209 Soon — So soon was she along V A 43 soon she stops his lips " 46 stains and soon bereaves " 797 as soon decay'd and done R L 23 to his hand full soon " o70 Small lights are soon blown out " 647 and it will soon be writ " 1295 As soon as think the place Son 44 8 And soon to you " 120 11 To win me soon to hell " 144 5 To win me soon to hell PP 2 5 as soon as straw out-burneth " 7 14 untimely pluck'd, soon vaded " 10 1 kill'd too soon by death's sharp sting " 10 4 the night would post too soon " 15 13 A cripple soon can find a halt " 19 10 Sooner — Enjoy'd no sooner Son 129 5 and no sooner had " 129 6 Soothing — Soothing the humour V A 850 best habit is a soothing tongue PP 1 11 Sore — heart's deep-sore wounding V A 432 To one sore sick " 702 'Gainst venom'd sores " 916 an eye-sore in my golden coat R L 205 O unfelt sore " 828 ' his wounds will not be sore " 1568 'here was the sore PP 9 12 Sorrow — So of concealed sorrow V A 333 Sorrow to shepherds " 455 The night of sorrow " 481 this night I'll waste in sorrow " 583 thy death, my living sorrow " 671 yiew'd each other's sorrow " 963 Sorrow that friendly sighs " 964 sorrow seemeth chief " 970 Sorrow on love hereafter " 1136 What following sorrow R L 186 this sorrow to the sage " 222 what sorrow I shall breed " 499 modest eyes with sorrow shed " 683 ' In time of sorrow " 991 true sorrow then is feelingly sufficed " 1012 warble of her nightly sorrow " 1080 Old woes, not infant sorrows " 1096 to herself all sorrow doth compare " 1102 sad look to her lady's sorrow " 1221 her face wore sorrow's livery " 1222 Sorrow — Her certain sorrow writ uncertainly R L 1311 'Tis but a part of sorrow " 1328 And sorrow ebbs, being blown " 1330 And shapes her sorrow " 1458 sorrow, like a heavy-hanging bell " 1493 pensiveness and colour'd sorrow " 1497 the current of her sorrow " 1569 in sorrow's sharp sustaining " 1573 she gives her sorrow fire " 1604 his sorrows, make a saw " 1672 thy sorrow to my sorrow lendeth " 1676 give his sorrow place " 1773 Who, mad that sorrow " 1781 Held back his sorrow's tide " 1789 My sorrow's interest ; let " 1797 draw my sorrows longer Son 28 13 losses are restored and sorrows end " 30 14 The otfender's sorrow lends " 34 11 my heart hath 'scaped this sorrow " 90 5 And for that sorrow " 120 2 how hard true sorrow hits " 120 10 Lest sorrow lend me words " 140 3 with sorrow's wind and rain L C 7 Not age, but sorrow " 74 Paler for sorrow P P 9 3 for I supp'd with sorrow " 14 6 Sorrow changed to solace and sol- ace mix'd with sorrow " 15 11 Sorrow — If thou sorrow, he will weep " 21 53 Sorrowing — Careless of thy " 21 26 Sorry — that the skies were sorry R L 1524 Make glad and sorry seasons Son 19 5 Sort — When wilt thou sort an hour R L 899 And sorts a sad look " 1221 I love thee in such sort Son 36 13 I love thee in such sort " 96 13 Sorteth — sorteth with a herd of deer VA 689 Sought — sought still to dry " 964 from the blessed thing he sought R L 340 sought with all my might " 488 for which I sought to live " 1051 to imitate the battle sought " 1438 . many a thing I sought Son 30 3 They sought their shame L C 187 For she was sought by spirits " 236 Against the thing he sought " 313 Sonl— So o'er this sleeping soul R L 423 debated even in my soul " 498 his soul's fair temple is defaced '' 719 to seize the souls that wander " 882 Or free that soul " 900 Sad souls are slain " 1110 my poor soul's pollution " 1157 My body or my soul " 1163 So must my soul " .... 1169 I may convey this troubled soul " 1176 My soul and body to the skies " 1199 Let guiltless souls be freed " 1482 thence her soul unsheathed " 1724 the faltering feeble souls " 1768 vexation of his inward soul " 1779 And by chaste Lucrece' soul " 1839 and women's souls amazeth Son 20 8 In thy soul's thought " 26 8 my soul's imaginary sight " 27 9 And all my soul " 62 2 All tongues the voice of souls " 69 3 SOUL 264 SPEND Soul — nor the prophetic soul Son 107 1 As from my soul " 109 4 suborn'd informer ! a true soul " 125 13 If thj"^ soul check thee " 136 1 Swear to thy blind soul " 136 2 And will, thy soul knows, is ad- mitted " 136 3 Poor soul, the centre of my sinful earth " 146 1 Then, soul, live thou " 146 9 My soul doth tell my body " 151 7 And credent soul to that strong- bonded oath L C 279 All ignorant that soul that sees thee PP 5 9 Sound — false sound enter there V A 780 But idle sounds " 848 This sound of hope " 976 Unprofitable sounds, weak R L 1017 Deei) sounds make lesser noise " 1329 quoth she, ' without a sound " 1464 concord of well tuned sounds Son 8 5 a far more pleasing sound " 130 10 Breathed forth the sound " 145 2 the sweet melodious sound P P 8 9 To whose sound chaste wings obey P T 4 Sound — But she, sound sleeping P L 363 swallow up his sound advice " 1409 Sound — To sound a parley " 471 against himself he sounds this doom " 717 wood whose motion sounds Son 128 2 pipe can sound no deal P P 18 27 Soundiiisf — heavenly tune harsh- sounding V A 431 Soundless— upon your deep Son 80 10 Soundly — But soundly sleeps VA 78G Sour — that sour unwelcome guest " 449 is sour to taste " 528 ' This sour informer " 655 turn to loathed sours R L 867 Were it not thy sour leisure Son 39 10 the bitterness of absence sour " 57 7 Sourest — turn sourest by their deeds " 94 13 Sour-faced — charging the sour-faced groom R L 1334 Sourins — Souring his cheeks, cries 'Fie VA 185 in digestion souring R L 699 Sourly — which sourly robs from me Son 35 14 Will sourly leave her " 41 8 Sovereign — Earth's sovereign salve VA 28 only sovereign plaster " 919 a sea, a sovereign king R L 652 Flatter the mountain-tops with sovereign eye Son 33 2 sovereign mistress over wrack " 126 5 maladies a sovereign cure " 153 8 Sovereign— To their salt sovereign R L 650 Whilst I, my sovereign, watch Son 57 6 Sovereignty — his boast of Lucrece' sovereignty R L 36 The sovereignty of either " 69 Space — to die with her a space " 1776 For then, despite of space Son 44 3 vow, bond, nor space L C 264 Distance, and no space was seen P T 30 Spacious — whose will is large and. . . . Son 135 5 Spare — for his sake spare me R L 582 Spare — Spare not to spend P P 19 26 Sparing — It shall be sparing V A 1147 sparing justice feeds iniquity R L 1687 Spark — sparks of flre do fly " 177 Sparkling — When sparkling stars twire not Son 28 12 Sparrow — hatch in sparrows' nests R L 849 Speak — And kissing speaks V A 47 Speak, fair ; but speak fair words " 208 now she fain would speak " 221 To whom she speaks " 918 teach the fool to speak " 1146 thus speaks advisedly R L 180 begin ere once she speaks " 567 To whom she sobbing speaks " 1088 patience bid fair Lucrece speak " 1268 I should not live to speak " 1642 forbade my tongue to speak " 1648 ' O, speak,' quoth she " 1700 her poor tongue could not speak " 1718 of such a salve can speak Son 34 7 Speak of the spring and foison " 53 9 j'ou for love speak well of me " 72 10 Speak of my lameness " 89 3 To speak of that " 100 2 What's new to speak " 108 3 I love to hear her speak " 130 9 might speak ill of thee " 140 10 Speaking — . ... to those that came R L 1689 presage-rs of my speaking breast Son ' 23 10 speaking of your fame " 80 4 Speaking of worth " 83 8 dumb thoughts, speaking in effect " 85 14 credit her false-speaking tongue " 138 7 credit her false-speaking tongue PP 1 7 Spear— spear's point can enter VA .... 626 with his sharp spear " 1112 for Achilles' image stood his spear P i 1424 Special — special instant special blest