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UNIVERSITY OF 
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 https://archive.org/details/shakespearephrasOObart_0O 
 
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THE 
 
 SHAKESPEARE 
 
 PHRASE BOOK 
 
 BY 
 
 JOHN BARTLETT 
 
 Good phrases are surely, and ever were, very commendable. 
 
 2 Henry IV. iil. 2. 
 
 BOSTON 
 LITTLE, BROWN, AND COMPANY 
 1881 
 
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 Copyright, 1880, 
 
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 Tus book is intended to be an index of the phraseology of 
 hakespeare ; a concordance of phrases rather than of words. 
 s plan is to take every sentence from his dramatic works 
 hich contains an important thought, with so much of the 
 ntext as preserves the sense, and to put each sentence 
 der its principal words, arranged in alphabetical order. 
 yme of the sentences it did not seem necessary to repeat 
 often as this plan might allow. 
 
 The text of Messrs. Clark and Wright has been followed, 
 th the exception of the change of the final ’d to ed. | 
 
 At the end of the book comparative readings are given 
 
 7m the texts of Dyce, Knight, Singer, Staunton, and Richard 
 ant White. 
 
 CAMBRIDGE, MAss., May, 1881. 
 
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Abandon the society of this female, or, clown, thou perishest . . . sy Gi ee Ak 
 
 ; “ABANDONED. — Being there alone, Left and abandoned of his velvet friends Leen GMa srikceyiel. |. tls 
 | He hath abandoned his physicians. . . oes oui ss elle SPY Clea Me 
 / ABATEMENT. — Falls into abatement and hot mes Roca ina fnipate . . . . Lwelfth Night, i. 
 , This ‘ would’ changes And hath abatements and delays . . . . . Hamlet, iv. 
 ABBOMINABLE. — This is abhominable, — which he would call eehominsble ; gf oF ow ae 
 
 _. Aspsots. — See thou shake the/bags Of hoarding abbots. . ... .. . . . King Fohn, iii. 
 A-BED. — Not to be a-bed after midnight isto be up betimes . ..... . Twelfth Night, ii. 
 But for your company, I would have been a-bedanhourago .. . . Romeoand Fultiet, ii. 
 ABEL. — Be thou cursed Cain, To slay thy brother Abel, ifthouwilt . . . . . 1 Henry VI.i. 
 Which blood, like sacrificing Abel's, cries “2 ee er ne ee LC LCHAP TL eV 
 
 _ Aset. — And you that do abet him in this kind Chévigh Pepailion” Si) uhyeicher tte doaen rind aay 2 
 ABETTING him tothwartmeinmy mood... . . Com. of Errors, ii. 
 ABHOMINABLE. — This is abhominable, — which he mata eal laybamiile 5 Loves L. Lost, vi 
 Axsuyor. — Whom she hath in all outward behaviours seemed ever toabhor . . . Much Ado, ii. 
 
 I abhor such fanatical phantasimes. . . ee ee es rk LODE S Los L OSes Ve 
 Tf ever I did dream of such a matter, Abhor' TiCMER ee a tog a alo, hs. ORCL, i: 
 | It doth abhor me nowI speak the word . . .. . tae Steak MS gh esate Rana 
 », ABHORRED. — But if one present The abhorred brett to his eve Sp Bis EATERS SC Ban 
 ‘ More abhorred Than spotted livers in the sacrifice . . . Beier Pat tte aL 02, QI CESS..V. 
 Boils and plagues Plaster you o’er, that you may be apiorred Me ee te Gor tolantiiss 1. 
 
 3 His name remains To the ensuing age ADIGLICCMEME MER Tete Ls se er es a, a OWS 
 With all the abhorred births below crisp heaven . . . . . « . Limon of Athens, iv. 
 
 * O abhorred spirits! Not all the whips of heaven are large hotel EA er ira Ne 
 { And that the lean abhorred monster keeps Thee herein dark . . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, v. 
 », And now, how abhorred in my imagination itis! my gorge risesatit. . . . . . Hamlet, v. 
 * Who, having seen me in my worst estate, Shunned my abhorred society. . . . King Lear, v. 
 
 > Itis I That all the abhorred things o’ the earth amend By being worse than they. Cyzzdeline, v. 
 AgipE. — By my troth, I cannot abide the smell of hot meat since . . . . . Merry Wives, i. 
 When you depart from me, sorrow abides and happiness takes hisleave. . . . Much Ado, i. 
 Abide me, if thou darest; for well I wot Thou runn’st beforeme . . . . Mid. N. Dream, ili. 
 
 A’ could never abide carnation; ’t wasacolour he neverliked . . . . . . . . Henry V.ii. 
 
 ‘ Let no man abide this deed, But we the doers. . . .... +. «+ « $ulius Cesar, iii. 
 If it be found so, some will dear abideit. . . . so Se akon tet alae on artam Sis vb 
 ABILITIES. — Your abilities are too infant-like for doing once ones bale . . Cortolanus, ii. 
 
 - All our abilities, gifts, natures, shapes, Severals and generals of grace ate . Trot. and Cress. |. 
 
 I will do All my abilities in thy behalf . .. . vee een Othello, iil. 
 ABiLtTy, — Policy of mind, Ability in means and Ghote é¢ fribads EOL T AO oy) et Dee le Add 
 Out of my lean and low ability I’ll lend yousomething. . . . . . . . « Twelfth Night, ili. 
 
 Any thing, my lord, That my ability may undergo . . . . . . . « + » Winter's Tale, ii. 
 
 THE 
 
 SHAKESPEARE PHRASE BOOK. 
 
 ABANDON. — You clown, abandon, — which is in the vulgar leave, —the society As You Like It, v. 
 
 - AyjecT. —To make a loathsome abject scorn of me . . . . . . + + + Com. of Errors, iv. 
 
 I 
 
 PwWPHtwWWe NEW NH HUW HWHWW RW HN HE HW er NWD HWE WW HN HH EM A 
 
ABJ 2 ABS 
 
 AByEcT. — We are the queen’s abjects, and must obey . . . . . .. « « « RichardJII, i, 
 
 I read in’s looks Matters against me; and his eye reviled Me, as his abject object Henry VIZ, i. 
 Axsjure. — Either to die the death, or to abjure For ever the society of men . J@d. NV. Dreams, i. 
 ABLE. — Be able for thine enemy Rather in power thanuse. . .... .. « Adl’s Well,i. 
 
 I am the greatest, able to do least, Yet most suspected. . . . . . . -«Lomeoand Fultet, v. 
 
 None does offend, none, I'say, none; I’llable’em .~. . . . . . » « « « Mame Lear, iv, 
 Axpopg. — Sweet friends, your patience for my long abode . . . . . . « « Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 ABODEMENTS. — Tush, man, abodements must not now affrightus . . . . . .3 Henry V1. iv. 
 ABOMINABLE. — Such abominable words as no Christian ear can endure to hear .2 Henry VI. iv. 
 ABOMINABLY. — They imitated humanity soabominably. . . . . . . +». . Hamlet, iii. 
 ABovE. — This above all: to thine ownself be true. . . ee See a 
 
 ’T is not so above; There is no shuffling, there the action lise et ine fae oniaree eT iii. 
 ABRAHAM.—Sweet peace conduct his sweet soul to the bosom Of good old Abraham Rahora lv. I. 
 The sons of Edward sleep in Abraham’s bosom . . . . «© « = = 6 6) a uMeCce/eie=aes 1c ivences 
 Axpram. — O father Abram, what these Christians are! . . ~ «0 5 Wher “of eerece vis 3. 
 ABRIDGEMENT. — Say, what abridgement have you for this euceacme _« » Mid NE Dream, vu. 
 For look, where my abridgement comes . . . PEP Ian ae a7 cle py 
 This fierce abridgement Hath to it circumstantial tienes +e 6 oe. oa ene, Ual | ale WGI e pair ane menE a 
 ABRoacH. — Who set this ancient quarrel new abroachr. . . . . . . . Romeoand Fuliet, i. 1. 
 The secret mischiefs that I set abroach, I lay unto the grievous charge of others. Richard J//. i. 3. 
 ABROAD. — I have for the most part been airedabroad . . . . . . « . « Winter's Tale, w. 2. 
 What news abroad? No news so bad abroad asthisathome .... . . . RichardJ//.i.1. 
 And then, they say, no spirit dares stir abroad ss 2.) ney Baten nen Ae Hamlet, i Wats 
 ABROGATE. — So it shall please you to abrogate scurrility . ..... . ‘Done S Laid OSAnINane 
 AsBRuPTiIon. — What makes this pretty abruption?. . ....4. 4... - Trot. and Cress. iii. 2. 
 ABSENCE. — Which death or absence soon shall remedy . . . . . . » « Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2. 
 There is not one among them but I dote on his veryabsence. . . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. z. 
 We should hold day with the Antipodes, If you would walk in absence A: thessamwes aoa. Van. 
 By reason of his absence, there is nothing That you willfeedon . .. . As Vou fer It, ii. 4. 
 I am questioned by my fears of what may chance or breed upon our absence . Wanter’s Tale, i. 2. 
 Our absence makes us unthrifty to our knowledge . . . wid. 
 Thy grief is but thy absence for a time. — Joy absent, grief is | present ee that ne Richoee, LEB. 
 I hope, My absence doth neglect no great designs . . .... . =. . . &ichard SII iii, 4.) 
 His absence, sir, Lays blame upon his promise . . . . . . . 4. « « + « « Macbeth, iii, 4! 
 I a heavy interim shall support By his dear absence. . . +6 (cde geihttllfy ile ne aM ee Meera kes 
 ABSENT. — Attend upon the coming space, Expecting absent friends «ue rat gy ae ana as a 
 They have seemed to be together, though absent. . . ren YE Rea * 
 Grief fills the room up of my absent child, Lies in his bed ; ere 
 What pricks you on To take advantage of the absent time? . . os ley ol eee nae Te aes 
 None serve with him but constrained things Whose hearts are ahean 10 +o (tagtnay eae bedie en. 4 se 
 If thou didst ever hold me in thy heart, Absent thee from felicity awhile. . . . . Mamedet,'v. 2 : 
 Assry. — Then comes answer like an Absey book . . . . . . . » » «© « « Moe Fokus. 1.1 
 ABSOLUTE. — So absolute As our conditions shall consist upon. . . +) 0 ie pecan emer hl eae if 
 Be absolute for death; either death or life Shall thereby be the ey . « Meas. for Meas, iii. 1 
 It is a most absolute and excellent horse. . . at » jay be crepe che LAA MRE 
 Hear you this Triton of the minnows? mark you His te RP shall > . 4. « Coriolanus, iii. 1 
 You are too absolute; Though therein you can never be toonoble. . ....... . iii 2 
 Most absolute sir, if thou wilt have The leading of thine own revenges . . . ..... iv. e, 
 With an absolute ‘ Sir, not I,’ The cloudy messenger turns me his back. . .. . Macbeth; ii. 6 
 How absolute the knave is! we must speak by thecard ..... .. .. . . . Hamlet,y.1 
 My soul hath her content so absolute That not another comfort like to this Succeeds Othello, ii. 1. 
 Sweet Alexas, most any thing Alexas, almost most absolute Alexas . . . . At, and Cleo. i. 2. 
 ABSTINENCE. — A man of stricture and firm abstinence . . . . .... Meas. for Meas. i. 3. 
 He doth with holy abstinence subdue Thatin himself. . . ...... - ; nee. 
 Your stomachs are too young; And abstinence engenders maladies . . . ee s if Lost, iv. 3. 
 Refrain to-night, And that shall lend a kind of easiness ‘l’o the next abstinence . . Hamilet, iii. a. 
 
 AxpsTRACT. — He hath an abstract for the remembrance of such places. . . . _ Merry lions iv. 2. 
 
i: 
 | ABS 3 ACC 
 ¥ 
 " AssTRACT. — This little abstract doth contain that large Which died in Geffrey. . King Yohn, ii. 1. 
 Brief abstract and record of tedious days, Rest thy unrest. . . . . . . . Richard JIT. iv. 4. 
 » They are the abstract and brief chronicles ofthe time . . ... .. . . . . Hamlet, ii. 2. 
 »- A man who is the abstract of all faults That all men follow . . .. . . . Ant. and Cleo. i. 4. 
 _ Axzsurp. — This proffer is absurd and reasonless . .... . Mee AEC EY MTL EL CHEV OV Lk Ve. A 
 A fault against the dead, a fault to nature, To reason most absurd eat tea buibenee IW 222 ce 7720e75.1;-2, 
 Let the candied tongue lick absurd pomp And crook the pregnant hinges of the knee . . . jl. 2. 
 ABUNDANCE. — That deafs our ears With this abundance of superfluous breath . . Ainug Fohm, ii. 1. 
 ___ If your miseries were in the same abundance as your good fortunes are . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 2. 
 ' He may sleep insecurity; for he hath the horn of abundance . . . . . . . 2 Henry IV.i. 2. 
 Such are the rich, That have abundance and enjoy it not . . 2. 1 0. 6. ee ee ees iv. 4. 
 Axsuse. — Lend him your kind painsTofindout thisabuse . . . . . . . Meas. for Meas. v. t. 
 Abuses our young plants with carving ‘ Rosalind’ on their barks . . . . As You Like It, iii. 2. 
 For the poor abuses of the time want countenance . . . . . .. .. . . 1 Henry lV.1.2. 
 _. Cries out upon abuses, seems to weep Over his country’s wrongs . . . . «+ +e es Ae 3, 
 I shall drive you then to confess the wilful abuse. . . Ee aD eteat Th Siew nyzily ery, Ve AN. 4s 
 ___ Linger your patience on; and we’ll digest The abuse of re eT eee he e777 one Pro 
 Why hast thou broken faith with me, Knowing how hardly I can brook abuse? .2 Heury VJ. v. 1. 
 ___ Strained from that fair use Revolts from true birth, stumbling on abuse . . Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 3. 
 _ The abuse of greatness is, when it disjoins Remorse from power. . . . . . Fulius Cesar, ii. 3. 
 As he is very potent with such spirits, Abuses me todamnme . . .. . . . . Hawilet, ii. 2. 
 I confess, it is my nature’s plague To spy into abuses . . . ete COrHeHo.lini 3, 
 ‘ ABUSED. — You are abused, nd by some putter-on That will be Bannhiel for’t . Winter’s Tale, ii. 1. 
 | Abused her delicate youth with drugs or minerals That weaken motion . . . . . . Othello, i. 2. 
 ?T is better to be much abused Than but to know’talittle . ....... .. . .~ iit 3, 
 = You are abused Beyond the mark of thought... 9... .. . . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii. 6. 
 : Why hast thou abused So many miles witha pretence? . . ~ 2 « « Cymbeline, iti. 4. 
 AsusER. —I therefore apprehend and do attach thee For an aiucet side world . . . Othello, i. 2. 
 5 AsusinG. — An old abusing of God’s patience and the king’s English : . . . Merry Wives, i. 4. 
 _ Asysm, — What seest thou else In the dark backward and A as Olstimew. yee seti 4 iene Lemepest, 1.-2. 
 _ And shot their fires Into the abysm of hell . . . . . et ew Art. and Cleo. iii. 13. 
 _ AcApEmeE. — A little Academe, Still and contemplative in ike art MEU eeseL Ove Sy las Le ost V.bI. 
 . The books, the academes From whence doth spring the true Promethean fire. . . . . . iv. 3. 
 _ They are the books, the arts, the academes, That show, contain, and nourish all the world . iv. 3. 
 } -AccENT. — You find not the apostraphas, and so miss the accent. . . . ... 5. «© + lve2 
 ; Actionvandvaccentidid they teach-himthere sip sede sis) 2 nk cee Vs 2: 
 q _ Throttle their practised accent in their fears . . . gh Suan tnies' 2 Mid. N. brie eaha, vee 
 : Your accent is something finer than you could purnhaseds in so erated adwelling As You Like Jt, i. 2. 
 A terrible oath, with a swaggering accent sharply Wamged Gift Soi otintva ad welfiaMight, i. 4. 
 The accent of his tongue affecteth him .. . Pian eb Aige22 <p OMe Ta. 
 | The senseless brands will sympathize The heavy pecans of aay petos tongue . Richard JT. v. 1}. 
 To pant, And breathe short-winded accents of new broils. . . . Sette wes Henryl Vag: 
 I have a touch of your condition, Whichcannot brook the accent of feohoals . Richard IIT. iv. 4. 
 Do not take His rougher accents for malicious sounds . . . . Nth tee menGarzoueesss Tl. 3. 
 Such antic, lisping, affecting fantasticoes; these new tuners of neces: . Romeo and Fultet, ir. 4. 
 Our lofty scene be acted over In states unborn and accents yet unknown. . . $zdius Cesar, iil. 1. 
 Prophesying with accents terrible Of dire combustion . . . . . . - .  « « Macbeth, ii. 3. 
 Well spoken, with good accent and good discretion . . Res Se oie ken: LEGMeEs Al. 2 
 Neither having the accent of Christians, nor the gait of Chaistiat, pagan, norman... . iil. 2. 
 If but as well I other accents borrow, That can my speech defuse . . . . . . pied Lear, i. 4. 
 I am no flatterer: he that beguiled you in a plain accent wasaplainknave. .. . ars 23 
 Ill call aloud. — Do, with like timorous accent and dire yell. . . . . att, © Othelani eae 
 - Accept. — If you accept them, then their worthis great. . . ... > Rape oh the Shrew, ii. 1. 
 $ _ We will suddenly Pass our accept and peremptory answer... + +. + « + « Henry Vv. 2. 
 ACCEPTANCE. —I leave him to your gracious acceptance. . . . +» 5» = + Mer. of Venice, iv. 1. 
 % Access. — Make thick my blood ; Stop up the access and passage toremorse . . . Macbeth, ae 
 _ Accrpence. — Ask him some questions in his accidence . . . » s+ + + 5 Merry Wives, i. 1. 
 
 i 
 
 a 
 
ACC 4 ACC 
 
 AccIDENT. —’T is an accident that heaven provides . . ... . . . . Meas. for Meas. iv. 3. 
 This is an accident of hourly proof, Which I mistrusted not. . . . . . . . JMluch Ado, ii. 1. 
 Think no more of this night’s accidents But as the fierce vexation of a dream JZid. NV. Dream, iv. 1. 
 Yet doth this accident and flood of fortune So far exceed all instance. . . . 7welfth Night, iv. 3. 
 But as the unthought-on accident is guilty To what we wildlydo . . . . . Winter's Tale, iv. 4. 
 
 *T is not a visitation framed, but forced By need and accident > 2/02 /-suseune eeu 
 And nothing pleaseth but rare accidents. . . . . eo Oi ae reaee ere et a 
 Spirits that admonish me And give me signs of future aecidents EMER Sra hak Sloan, Cp 
 As place, riches, favour, Prizes of accident as oftas merit. . . . . . . Tvoi. and Cress. iii. 3. 
 Let these slivers alone, Till accident or purpose bring you to’t > <<) 2) Sue cane 
 Grief joys, joy grieves, on slender accident . . . ie eae UM eh ee 
 Even his mother shall uncharge the practice And call it accidate PR re ie NEL YE 
 Delays as many As there are tongues, are hands, are accidents . . . ..... =. 45 « IW. 7. 
 
 This accident is not unlike my dream: Belief of it oppressesme . .. . . . . . Othello,i.1. 
 Of moving accidents by flood and field, Of hair-breadth scapes. . . . . .......h3 
 The shot of accident, nor dart of chance, Could neither graze nor pierce ....... iv.t. 
 These bloody accidents must excuse my manners. . . iaeeeee : ay a =. Me RVGY Ee 
 Do it at once ; Orthy precedent services are all But apcidents unpurgoned : Anh ome Cleo. iv. 14. 
 Do that thing that ends all other deeds; Which shackles accidents and bolts up change .. v.2. 
 
 All solemn things Should answer solemn accidents . . . ... .. . « « Cymbeline, iv. 2. 
 Be not with mortal accidents opprest; No care of yoursitis. . . ..... =... +. Wed 
 ACCIDENTAL. — Thy sin’s not accidental, butatrade. . . .. . =. . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 1. 
 Of your philosophy you make no use, If you give place to accidental evils . . $ulius Cesar, iv. 3. 
 AcciTE, —— What accites your most worshipful thought tothink so?. . . . . .2 Henry IV. ii. 2. 
 We will accite, As I before remembered, all our state . .. . «ea SSR ea aan anges 
 ACCLAMATIONS. — You shout me forth In acclamations euereaeal + 0 se U6, | MOOR EOR RENEE G: 
 ACCOMMODATED, — A soldier is better accommodated than witha wife. . . . 2 Henry IV. iii. 2. 
 Better accommodated! it is good; yea, indeed, isit. . .. . 2 « Of Sp Pea eerie: 
 Accommodated! it comes of ‘accommodo’: very good; a good phraae oe eo TE Nie aati ear 
 Accommodated; that is, when a man is, as they say, accommodated . ..... +... ii. 2. 
 When a man is, being, whereby a’ may be thought to be accommodated. . .....~. iii. 2, 
 ACCOMMODATION. — Such accommodation and besort As levels with her breeding. . . Othello, i. 3. 
 All the accommodations that thou bear’st Are nursed by baseness . . . . JMéeas. for Meas. iii. 1. 
 Accompany. — That which should accompany old age, As honour, love . . ? . . Macbeth, v. 3. 
 ACCOMPLISHED. — Valiant, wise, remorseful, well accomplished . . . Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 3. 
 They shall think we are accomplished With that we lack . . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 4. 
 
 Even so looked he, Accomplished with the number of thy hours . . . . . . Richard II. ii. 1. 
 All the number of his fair demands Shall be accomplished without contradiction. . . . . iii. 3. 
 ACCOMPLISHMENT. — Turning the accomplishment of many years Into an hour-glass Henry V. Prol. 
 AccompT, — Our compelled sins Stand more for number than for accompt . Meas. for Meas. ii. 4. 
 
 He can write and read and cast accompt.—O monstrous! .... . . . 2 Henry VI. iv. 2. 
 Accorp. — Then let your will attend on their accords. . . . . . +. . Com. of Errors, ii. 1. 
 You must buy that peace With full accord to all our just demands. . . . . . . Henry V.v.2. 
 Plant neighbourhood and Christian-like accord In their sweet bosoms ........ W.2 
 This gentle and unforced accord of Hamlet Sits smiling tomy heart . . . . ... .AMamilet,i. 2. 
 AccorDING, — ’Faith, my lord, I spoke it but according to the trick. . . . . Meas. for Meas. v. 1. 
 The ’ort is, according to our meaning, ‘resolutely’: his meaning is good . . Merry Wives, i. 1. 
 According to Fates and Destinies and such odd sayings . . . .. . . « Mer. of Venice, ii. 2. 
 
 Make it orderly and well, According to the fashion and the time . . . Zam. of the Shrew, iv. 3. 
 Clap him and hiss him, according as he pleased and displeased them. . . . dius Cesar, i. 2. 
 According to the gift which bounteous nature Hath in himclosed . . . . . . . Macbeth,iii, I. 
 
 According to the phrase or the addition Of man andcountry. . . . . . . . . Hamlet, ii. 1. 
 AccounT. — Only to stand high in your account. . . . . . .. . . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 2. 
 Their speed Hath been beyond account . . + 0 alba (a a Sn ag epegnnl yeni 
 I will call him to so strict account, That he shall Foudes every gloryup . . . 1 Henry IV. iii. 2. 
 About his shelves A beggarly account of empty boxes . . . . . . . .Romeoand Fuliet, v. 1. 
 
 Takes no account How things go from him, nor resumes nocare . . . . Témon of Athens, ii. 2. 
 
4 
 
 ACC 5 ACQ 
 AccounT.—What need we fear who knows it, when none can call our power to account? Macbeth, v 
 
 But sent to my account With all my imperfections on my head . . . . . Se CIENT TI 
 Accountant. —His offence is SO, as it appears, Accountant tothelaw. . . Dene: Jor Meas. ii. 
 AccouTRED as I was, I plunged in And bade himfollow. . . . . . . . .) $ulius Cesar, it 
 ACCOUTREMENTS. — You are rather point-device in your accoutrements. . . As Vou Like Ips st 
 ACCURSED and unquiet wrangling days, How many of you have mine eyes beheld! Richard I/I. ii, 
 Accursed, unhappy, wretched, hateful day!. . . . - +» . . « Romeo and Fulzet, iv. 
 Let this pernicious hour Stand aye accursed in the calendar Astin. 3 aoe dng lta’ des bute IAAI Se 
 Accursed be that tongue that tells me so, For it hath cowed my better part of man!. . . Vv. 
 AccusaTion. — My place i’ the state Will so your accusation overweigh . . Meas. Sor Meas. ii. 
 Be you constant in the accusation, and my cunning shall not shame me . . . . Much Ado, ii. 
 With public accusation, uncovered slander, unmitigated rancour ...... 2.2... iv; 
 What I am to say must be but that Which contradicts my accusation. . . , Winter's Tale, iii, 
 
 T doubt not then but innocence shall make False accusation blush. . . .... . . . iii 
 Let not his report Come current for an accusation . . ene mee er Li eery 171s 
 We come not by the way of accusation, To taint that Honan Bi Glen, ot) Stade Ae MGi7 5 Dal WT a 
 Accuse. — May, though they cannot praise us, as little accuseus. . . . . Winter's Tale, i. 
 I could accuse me of such things that it were better my mother had not Berne me . Hamlet, iii. 
 AccusER. — Ourselves will hear The accuser and the accused freely Ror een acceara ls 1, 
 Ace. — Less than an ace, man ; for he is dead; heisnothing. .. . . Mid. N. Dream, v. 
 The most patient man in joss the most coldest that ever turned upace . . . . Cymebeline, ii. 
 Acne. — That age, ache, penury, and imprisonment Can lay on nature. . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 
 Charm ache with air and agony-with words. . . . . . 1... . . . . . Much Ado, v 
 
 A fellow that never had the ache in his shoulders. . . . . . . . . . . 12 Henry IV. vy. 
 Aches contract and starve your supple joints! . ..... . . . . . . . Timon of Athens, i 
 ACHERON. — With drooping fog as black as Acheron . . ..... . . MaN. Dream, iii. 
 AcH1EvE.— She derives her honesty and achieves her goodness . . , Ah Sanh PAWLOIE AE 
 Some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon’em . . . . Swelfth Night, ii. 
 That what you cannot as you would achieve, You must perforce accomplish . Zttus Andron. i. 
 ACHIEVEMENT is command; ungained, beseech . . . .. ME ena L 7-02. C2 Cress” 1. 
 
 _ AcHigver, — A victory is twice itself when the achiever brings Ronie fullnumbers . Much Ado, i 
 
 AcHILLEs. — What is your name? — If not Achilles, nothing lB i ee he be PAAR TEMG ESS Big 
 
 _ ACKNOWLEDGED. — To be acknowledged, madam, iso’erpaid. . . .... . King Lear, iv. 
 _ AcontTuM. — Though it do work as strong As aconitum or rash gunpowder . . 2 Henry IV. iv, 
 Acorn. — Withered roots, and husks Wherein the acorncradled. . . . . . . Lewmpest, i. 
 Alftheir elves tor fear Creep inte acorn-cups -.05°. >) 2°. wll kk; Mid. NV. Dream, ii. 
 
 I found him under a tree, like a dropped acorn ... . ee nr SOUL La7 he 2,1, 
 AcquainT. — Misery acquaints a man with strange bedfellows ist bedithis Wien cei a area e 
 
 _ ACQUAINTANCE. — Yet heaven may decrease it upon better acquaintance . . . Merry Wives, i. 
 Good Master Brook, I desire more acquaintance of you ........2.2.2.4. 2. «ib 
 
 _I do feast to-night My best-esteemed acquaintance . . . .. . . ... . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 Is’t possible, that on so little acquaintance you should like her? . . . . As Vou Like It, v. 
 
 _. Balk logic with acquaintance that you have, And practise rhetoric. . . Yam. of the Shrew, i. 
 I saw him hold acquaintance with the waves SolongasI couldsee . . . . Twelfth Night, i. 
 
 I will wash off gross acquaintance, I will be point-devise the veryman ...... .. id 
 Should ’scape the true acquaintance of mine ear . . . sy cs) Coie PIGLTP APNG 
 
 _ What, old acquaintance ! could not all this flesh Keep ina PGitle fe? 7 pt ey ipa aed Kia 0 A Ani 
 To see how many of my old acquaintance aredead . . . . . 1... .) 2 HenryIV. iti. 
 
 _ Let our old acquaintance be renewed. . . . . ey EN Ores Kea Ce ey at Lite 
 All that time, acquaintance, custom, and condition Made famouse er Wel 7 Ol CHA CeSSo Wl. 
 
 I urged our old acquaintance, and the drops That we have bled together. . . . Coriolanus,v 
 What sorrow craves acquaintance at my hand, That I yet know not? . . Romeo and ¥ulict, iii. 
 You shall not grieve Lending me this acquaintance . . . . . On Kote Lear, 1: 
 ACQUAINTED. — I ’ll entertain myself like one that I am not peduainied aeathal . Merry Wives, ii. 
 Are you acquainted with the difference That holds this present question? . Mer. of Venice, iv. 
 One, Kate, that you must kiss, and be acquainted with. . . . . . . Tame. of the Shrew, iv. 
 
 Made me acquainted with a weighty cause oflove . . . . . 2... 1 ee ee ee iv, 
 
 eo ee ee 
 Se) 28s OS she tein «alt lalh 6 Lagi le tare ace a ieee niet Ae eke ae ae tj ° 
 
 ret ca ners natin tat aoe asniene ae ee e 
 i oh sie ee a) ae beeen ie igh “ar, ‘on im ier! mange Sub aaiet, cert ak gs, aa RGR RMN ae cpt nite oe 
 
 4. 
 
ACQ 6 EL 
 
 ACQUAINTED. — I was well born, Nothing acquainted with these businesses . 
 
 May be As things acquainted and familiar tous . ...... . 
 ACQUITTANCE. — Your mere enforcement shall acquittanceme .... . 
 Now must your conscience my acquittance seal . . ... . aye 
 
 . All’s Weill, iii. 7. 
 . 2 Henry IV. v. 2. 
 Richard I11, iii. 7. 
 . . Hamlet, iv. 7. 
 
 AcrRE. — Now would I give a thousand furlongs of sea for an acre of paren ground . Tempest, i. 1. 
 
 My bosky acres and my unshrubbed down, Rich scarf to my proud earth . 
 In those holy fields Over whose acres walked those blessed feet. . . . . 
 If thou prate of mountains, let them throw Millions of acresonus. . . . 
 scat — To perform an act Whereof what’s past is Sean eae iA 
 
 Ve do not act that often jestandlaugh . . .°. . so Py ae 
 es puts the Carey and neglected act Freshlyonme. .. . : 
 His act did not o’ertake his bad intent, And must be buried but as an intent 
 One man in his time plays many parts, His acts being sevenages . . . . 
 On us both did haggish age steal on, And wore us out of act. . ... . 
 Honours thrive, When rather from our acts we them derive . 
 And would not put my reputation now In any staining act . 
 He finished indeed his mortal act That day . ; - * light 
 The dignity of this act was worth the audience of kings ac pritioen Le 
 The better act of purposes mistook Is to mistake again. . . . . f 
 Though that my death were adjunct to my act, By heaven, I would dd hen 
 
 As You Like It, ii. 
 
 . 
 
 This act is as an ancient tale new told, And in the last repeating troublesome . 
 
 . Twelfth Nighi, v. 
 
 22th Qi hey rare 
 . t Henry IV.i. 1, 
 or ODER AIC 
 . Lempest, ii. 1. 
 Merry Wives, iv. 2. 
 Meas. for Meas. i. 2. 
 RE i hag. 
 
 rh 
 
 . All’s Well, i. 2 
 oR Oh il. 3. 
 PRE 
 
 I 
 
 Winter's Tale, v. 2. 
 . King ek sbulys @ 
 Sinks i ay 
 eS AL? 
 
 ch Aa eee ad 
 Richard ITI. iv. 3. 
 Henry VITI. iii. 2. 
 
 Trot. and Cress. iii. 2. 
 
 If Lin act, consent, or sin of thought Be' guilty.) i. 2 70astie ee ee 
 Be great in act, as you have been in-thought . .. . = os gis 
 The most arch act of piteous massacre That ever yet this endl was malty of 
 The honour of it Does pay the act of it ..... 2! einer Go 2 
 The desire is boundless and the act a slave to jivistt nee Pe 
 
 The book of his good acts, whence men have read His fame taparslieie ine 
 So smile the heavens upon this holy act} Geaeeme Bviae 
 
 Thy wild acts denote The unreasonable fury of a beast o/h 2) ae 
 My dismal scene I meeds must act.alone , Se sees : amt 
 
 Two truths are told, As happy prologues to the swelling act Of the Fp theme . Macbeth, i. 
 
 Even now, To crown my thoughts with acts, be it thought and done . . . 
 Whilst they distilled Almost to jelly with the act of fear, Stand dumb . 
 
 As he in his particular act and place May give his saying deed . . . . . 
 Give thy thoughts no tongue, Nor any unproportioned thought his act . . 
 About some act That has no-relish of salvation in’t © ~ =», Gee eee 
 Such an act That blurs the grace and blush of modesty .. .... . 
 With tristful visage, as against the doom, Is thought-sick at the act . . . 
 Ay me, what act, That roars so loud, and thunders in the index? . . . 
 
 . Coriolanus, v. 
 
 . Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 
 
 2 
 6. 
 30S He ee yas 3 
 ointal sr Geese 3 
 , 3 
 
 » At be Sere 
 - Hamlet, i. 2. 
 Peper e a Sree eo | tac 
 o Dee Nee te Si: 3. 
 eS Fl 2 
 
 1 ow eed 
 
 It argues an act: and an act hath three branches; it is, to act, todo, to perform. . . . . v.14. 
 
 My outward action doth demonstrate The native act and figure of my heart. 
 When the blood is made dull with the act of sport . . . Z 
 
 eh acOiheliont. ts 
 
 oy oe eae Brahe 2 
 
 Though I am bound to every act of duty, I am not bound to that all Kee are free:top tis neon ss, 
 
 We shall remain in friendship, our conditions So differing in their acts . . 
 
 senseless bauble, Art.thou a feodary for this act?.,.i... 40. ( Gee 
 It is no act of common passage, but A strain ofrareness . . . . . 4s 
 Pew loveto dear the:sinstheydoveito act). css. pee ants alee eke : 
 
 AcTED. — How many ages hence Shall this our lofty scene be acted oven F 
 Till strange love, grown bold, Think true love acted simple modesty . . 
 I heard thee speak me a speech once, but it was never acted. . . . . . 
 
 . 
 
 Ant, and Cleo. ii. 2. 
 . Cymbeline, iti. 2. 
 ov thio Te 
 a ttaiy UPeRicles ft. 
 Fulius Cesar, ii. 1. 
 
 Romeo and Fultet, iii. 2. 
 
 stom efamlet Fes 
 
 AcTinG.—Or that the resolute acting of your blood Could have attained the effect Meas. for Meas. ii. i. 
 
 It is a part That I shall blush in acting . . ~) 6° Se 
 Between the acting of a dreadful thing And he fina Bae +) 50 GRR 
 Action. — The rarer action is In virtue than in vengeance 
 
 I can construe the action of her familiar style . . . . 2 ike EE 
 More reasons for this action At our more leisure shall I sendey oa onthe Ie 
 In action all of precept, he did show me The way twice o’er . . . .. . 
 
 . Coriolanus, ii. 2. 
 Fulius Cesar, ii. 1. 
 «. & pL empest, Nore 
 Merry Wives, i. 3.° 
 Meas. for Meas. i. 3 
 
 sitet Ge Aa 
 
ACT 7 ACT 
 
 Action. — His actions show much like to madness... .. . . . . Meas. for Meas. iv. 
 __As motion and long-during action tires The sinewy vigour of the traveller . Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 Newouencvaccenmdim they teach him, therein. ui Go Wsres Del veo Rielly qatar!) Pe see GOVE 
 Do not fret yourself too much in the action. . . ; iia BOAO Vie Leen avs 
 How many actions most ridiculous Hast thou been een to 1 thy fantasy? As You Like It, ii. 
 Cerainty awoman’s thought runs before’heractionS;:.6. 05. 60 6 sew ee eee IV, 
 ememensiy the stem brow andewaspish actions 1) sgn vee eels eh edaies eye ot iv. 
 Ill bring mine action on the proudest he That stopsmy way . . . . Yam. of the Shrew, iii. 
 I’ll have an action of battery against him, ifthere beanylaw . . . . . Twelfth Night, iv. 
 If powers divine Behold our human actions, astheydo ..... . . .Wéinter’s Tale, iii. 
 Who hath read or heard Of any kindred action like tothis?. . . . . . . . King Fohi, iii. 
 _ Strong reasons make strong actions . . RED AEB hs te Tee SUA ase) Geo ills 
 Whilst he that hears makes fearful action, With wrinkled brows, nih ack Ceeiiratieas Ab nat. JAN, 
 The graceless action of a heavy hand, If that it be the work ofany hand . ..... . iv. 
 And oniourdactionsisct the name of right With holy breath). 2.06 20 sos6 sw ee ew ee We 
 Am I not fallen away vilely since this last action? doI not bate? . . . . . 1 Henry IV. ili. 
 Not a dangerous action can peep out his head but [am thrust uponit . . . . 2 Henry LV.i. 
 "he anstanh aerons.a cause On foot Lives:soin hope.:4 (8! 6). ) ee wee 8 we ee 
 The undeserver may sleep, when the man of actioniscalledon. . . 2. 6 2 6 6 ee eo 
 That action, hence borne out, May waste the memory of the former days . . . . . . . JW. 
 Let another half stand laughing by, All out of work and cold foraction. . . . . Henry V.i. 
 >So may a thousand actions, once afoot, End in one purpose . . . . eis ee ee ee lh 
 When the blast of war blows in our ears, Then imitate the SctiOMniOmtheUebra) weas ey be) chest Ills 
 
 JT cannot give due action to my words, Except a sword or sceptre balance it. . .2 Henry VJ. v. 
 We must not stint Our necessary actions, in the fear To cope malicious censurers Henry VIII. i. 
 
 _It was a gentle business, and becoming The action of good women. . Tite hs ede Meow! «ony le 
 So much I am happy Above a number, if my actions Were tried by every tongue. . . . «ili. 
 After my death I wish no other herald, No other speaker of my living actions. . . . . . iv. 
 
 - Checks and disasters Grow in the veins of actions highest reared . . . . Trot. and Cress. i. 
 As if The passage and whole carriage of this action Rode onhistide. . . . .-. -.. + WU, 
 
 Ts not more loathed than an effeminate man Intime ofaction . . . . . 2. - eee +) ih 
 
 _ Your helps are many, or else your actions would grow wondrous single . . . . Coriolanus, ii. 
 He hath in this action outdone his former deeds doubly . . . .... 6 + 4 se + © ik 
 
 ‘ For in such business action is eloquence. . . «8 +» +; ill. 
 Virtue itself turns vice, being misapplied; And vice sometimes by anton Genihed je & Sul. il. 
 When our actions do not, Our fears do make us PMO Seite Ur aiet ce Oo) ius) hy Macbeth, iv. 
 These indeed seem, For they are actions that aman might play. . . . . . . . . Hamlet, i 
 Look, with what courteous action It waves you to a more removed erin enema (Aids. op kes aels a de 
 
 In action how like an angel! in apprehens ion how like a god ess Mes ait elite 
 That with devotion’s visage And pious action we do sugar o’er The dew Aine. Se Som Ue 
 With this regard their currents turn awry, And lose the name of action. . . . . + +: ili. 
 Suit the action to the word, the word to the action ; with this special observance. . .°. «ili. 
 °T is not so above; There is no shuffling, there the action lies In his true nature. . . . . Hil 
 Do not look upon me; Lest with this piteous action you convert My stern effects . . . . ili. 
 To the use of actions fair and good He likewise gives a frock or livery . . . + = + ili. 
 My outward action doth demonstrate The native act and figure of my heart. . . . Wo ree 
 They have used Their dearest action in the tented field . ©. ee ee e+ ee eo ee ie 
 Pleasure and action make the hours seem short . . . »+ + + + + we ee |e ee aR 
 That which combined us was most great, and let not A leaner action tend us . Ant. and Cleo. ii. 
 
 ~ But his whole action’ grows Not in the power on’t . . - 6 6 8 ee 8 ee ee es iil. 
 feversawran action of such shame |...) rei i ead nem li ce Am eee es ili. 
 If you will make ’t an action, call witness to’t. - dans se ee ) Cyutbeline, i. 
 My actions are as noble as my thoughts, That never Taliched ofa face descent . . ericles, ii. 
 
 Activity. — Doing is gpalae ; and he will still be doing leet be cena, wah ads e7tey) I, iil. 
 She ’ll bereave you o’ the deeds too, if she call your “activity in question. . Yvod. and Cress. iil. 
 
 Acror. — These our actors, As I foretold you, were all spirits. . . . - » + +: Tenzpest, iv. 
 
 Condemn the fault, and not the actor of it . . 2 + 0 © es ee se > Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 
 ee ge ee On ee Sh ee HRS OD ee MAE Ue oO Se RR eS oo he ti en ea re 
 co Das” eticte ata ee”. Sat Se hs a ale Seva a bl (eS 6, Rp 6 Kew A. ier eee we SE Ce) em oy Bp Oe Tee ee Sa UR Rie Ses ee EN OE Pr ee 
 
 S 
 
 Nae yN Uw 
 
ACT 8 ADJ 
 
 ‘ 
 
 Actor. —I’ll be an auditor; An actor too perhaps, ifI seecause . . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 
 And you shall say Ill prove a busy actor in their play... . . . . . As You Like It, iii. 4. 
 A showing of a heavenly effect in an earthly actor . . . . ..... « «. AW’s Well, ii. 3. 
 Aftera Wallegraced actor leaves the stage . . a hee Py Dia es Sth Tne Be wee lee Pola ae em 
 Like a dull actor now, I have forgot my part, and a am oat wo) a 0g pele MIS Reed ez eal ae or ene 
 But bear it as our Roman actors do, With untired spirits oa te SS een Cron aera 
 I have news to tell you. When Roscius was an actor in Rome . - . Hamlei Nez, 
 Then came each actor on his ass, — The best actors in the world, either ion tragedy, comedy ii. 2. 
 Acute. — A most acute juvenal; volable and free of grace!. . . . . . . Love's L. Lost, iii. x. 
 But the gift is good in those in whom it is acute, and I am ‘thankful for itt So Fie Pane tS 
 AvDAGE. — Letting ‘ I dare not’ wait upon ‘TI would,’ Like the poor cat i’ the adage . Macbeth, ALT. 
 Apam. — What, have you got the picture of old Adam new-apparelled? . . Com. of Errors, a oh 
 Not that Adam that kept the Paradise. . . . PM Mean nS fae Bs hd, eX 
 He that hits me, let him be clapped on the aroihden an called Adnan > el Ne ACH os ae 
 Adam’s sons are my brethren ; and, truly, I hold it asin to match in my kindred . . . . iit. 
 Though she were endowed with all that Adam had left him before he transgressed . . em # 
 Had he been Adam, he had tempted Eve; A’ can carve too, and lisp. . . . Love's L. Ede Nie oe 
 Here feel we but the penalty of Adam, Theseasons’ difference . . . . . As Vou Like It, ii. 1. 
 Since the old days of goodman Adam to the pupil age of this present twelve o’clock 1 biked YO es ey ae 
 Thou knowest in the state of innocency Adam fell . . . . : iiase 
 Consideration, like an angel, came And whipped the Bede Addis out af Bit ety Flic PeRUAR. 
 Young Adam Cupid, he that shot sotrim . . . + . . Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 1. 
 Gardeners, ditchers, and grave-makers: they hold up piAdam’s pratednon ¢ Wise PMR oreene verre 
 The Scripture says Adam digged: could he dig without arms? . . . . . Via 
 ADAMANT. — You draw me, you hard-hearted adamant . .. . oY Sey Mid. Ww PD dawn iene 
 They supposed I could rend bars of steel And spurn in pieces nents ofadamant . 1 Henry VI. i. 4. 
 As iron to adamant, as earth tothe centre . . . . . .. . . . . . Dvot. and Cress. iii. 2. 
 App. — It adds a precious seeing tothe eye . . . ; . rn bce VS: VN yaa 
 AppER. — O brave touch! Could not a worm, an alldés: do so nftich? ?. . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2. 
 With doubler tongue Than thine, thou serpent, never adder stung. . lil. 2. 
 Is the adder better than the eel Because his painted skin contents the eye? ? Teh arte Shrnins ee 
 Art thou, like the adder, waxen deaf? Be poisonoustoo . . . . . . . . 2 Henry VI. iii. 2. 
 Whose tongue more poisons than the adder’s tooth!. . . + 0 6 Dy Se ge erey a alates 
 Have ears more deaf than adders to the voice Of any true deseion | - « «> Dvot. and’ Cress. it, 2: 
 Even as an adder when she doth unroll To do some fatal execution . . . . Titus Andron. ii. 3, 
 It is the bright day that brings forth the adder; And that craves wary walking adius Cesar, il. 1. 
 Adder’s fork and blind-worm’s sting, Lizard’s leg and owlet’s wing. . . . . . . Macbeth, iv. x. 
 My two schoolfellows, Whom I will trust as I will adders fanged . . . . . . , Hiipiiiee: lil. 4. 
 Each jealous of the other, as the stung Are ofthe adder . . . . . . . . . King Lear, v.°%. 
 Were it Toad, or Adder, Spider, ’*T would move me sooner . ...... ., Cymbeline, iv. 2. 
 AppIcTED. — Being addicted toa melancholy assheis . . . . . . . . . Yavelfth Night, ii. 5. 
 If *t be he I mean, he’s very wild; Addictedsoandso .. . - » Hamlet, ii. 
 ADDICTION. — Since his addiction was to courses vain, His companies unlettered 2 el fem Ua 
 Each man to what sport and revels his addiction leadshim .......~. ~~. Othello, ii. 
 ADDITION. — Yet they are devils’ additions, the names of fiends . ..... Merry Wives, ii. 
 It is no addition to her wit, nor no great argument of her folly . . 5 5 oe 
 Where great additions swell’s, and virtue none, It isa dropsied honour. . . . Ad’s Well, ii. 
 Hath robbed many beasts of their particular additions . . . . . . . . . Lvot. and Cress. i. 
 To undercrest your good addition To the fairness of my power . . . . .. . Coriolanus, i. 
 They clepe us drunkards, and with swinish phrase Soil our addition . . . . . . Hamlet, i. 
 
 Such addition as your honours Havemore than merited. .........., King Lear, v 
 ApprEss. — It lifted up its head and did address Itself to motion . oy PT operat 
 ADHERE. — Nor time nor place Did then adhere, and yet you would make bone . . Macbeth, i. 
 
 And sure I am two men there are not living To whom he more adheres . . . . , Flamilet, ii. 
 
 Avtevu. — You have restrained yourself eithiin the list of too cold an adieu. . . . All’s Well, ii. 
 
 Vigil is . “Love's L. Lost; 1; 
 Though that my death were adjunct to my act, By heaven, I would ao we - . « King Fohn, iii. 
 
 ApjuncT. — Learning is but an adjunct to ourself 
 
 I 
 . 
 
sae ee ee 
 ‘ 
 
 eS 
 
 “, 
 
 Se ee ee ee ee ee eee. 
 : hed 5 5 ay , = 
 
 ADM 9 ADV 
 ADMIRABLE. — You are a gentleman of excellent breeding, admirable discourse . Merry Wives, ii. 
 In form and moving how express and admirable! in action how like anangel! . . Hawilet, ii, 
 ApMtraL. — Thou art our admiral, thou bearest the lantern in the poop . . . 1 Henry IV. iti 
 ADMIRATION. — Indeed the top of admiration! worth What’s dearest to the world . Yezszfest, iii. 
 It is the greatest admiration in the universal world . .). . 2 . «we «© ) Henry Viiv. 
 Season your admiration for a while With anattentear. . . . . .... . . Hawmilet,i, 
 Not protract with admiration what Is now due debt. . . . . «© « «© « « « Cymbeline, iv. 
 Apmirep. — Broke the good meeting, With most admired disorder . . . . . . . Macbeth, iii. 
 ApMmiItTTance. — Of excellent breeding, admirable discourse, of great admittance Merry Wives, ii. 
 Too confident To give admittance toa thought of fear . . . SOQ ee oA: 
 
 What If I do line one of their hands? ’T is gold Which buys dautianes ere) vomGywaelite, tN. 
 ADMONISHMENT. — Thy grave admonishments prevail with me . . . . . . «1 Henry VI. ii. 
 
 So much ungently tempered, To stop his ears against admonishment . . . Tvoz. and Cress. v. 
 
 ApMONITION.—Double and treble admonition, and still forfeit in the same kind! Jas. for Meas. ii. 
 
 Darest with thy frozen admonition Make pale our cheek . . . . . . . . . Richard II. ii. 
 Apo. — Here’s such ado to make no stain a stain As passes colouring . . . . Winter's Tale, ul. 
 Such a want-wit sadness makes of me, That I have much ado to know myself . Jler. of V enice, | : 
 Do you like this haste? We’ll keep no great ado, —a friend ortwo. . Romeo and Fudliet, ili. 
 ApontIs painted by a running brook, And Cytherea all in sedges hid . . Tam. of the Shrew, Induc. 
 Apoption. — Stand under the adoption of abominable terms . . . . . . . Merry Wives, ii. 
 ?T is often seen Adoption strives with nature . . ‘ seg 5 PUA Rae 
 Those friends thou hast, and their adoption tried, Conic Gees to “thy soul Gate el anzicr, x 
 AporaTIon. — All adoration, duty, and observance, All humbleness .. . As You Like It, v. 
 Show me but thy worth! Whatisthy soul of adoration?. . . . ... . . Henry Viiv. 
 Aporg. —I may command where I adore. . . ae rrr ae CUCL TTA, IV te ely iN. 
 At first I did adore a twinkling star, But now I eheshin acelestial sun . Yzwo Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 Religious in mine error, I adore The sun, that looks upon his worshipper . . . Adl’s Well, i. 
 This gate Instructs you how toadore the heavens . . . . . . . + ss 4 Cymibeline, in. 
 Aporer. — Though I profess myself her adorer, nother friend . .. . rie ds 
 AprRIATIC. — Were she as rough As are the swelling Adriatic seas . . . Fare Ar the Saecon i. 
 ApvVANCE. — Who to advance and who To trash for over-topping. . . . . . . . Tentfest,i. 
 The fringed curtains of thine eye advance, And say what thou seest yond . . : PR 
 You do advance your cunning more and more. . . Sete hee Mid. NV. pipe til. 
 Gladly would be better satisfied How in our means we ai outa Rayanna ourselves . 2 Henry IV. 
 ADVANCEMENT. — You envy my advancement and my friends’. . . . . . . . Richard IIT. ; 
 Do not think I flatter; For what advancement may I hope fromthee? . . . . . Hamilet, iii. 
 His own disorders Deserved much less advancement. . . . So NN ee EA ANS 
 ADVANTAGE.—Make the rope of his destiny our cable, for our own . doth: little advantage Temzfest, i. 
 dhe next advantage. Will we take throughly . . .... =... . ; iace FANE: 
 Madefusevand fair advantage of his days... 3-2. s- 6 8 + + ee Two eo ah Verona, ii. 
 takeranalladvantage of fis absencé . 2.0 ee ee te ew ee Merry Wives, iti. 
 I will call upon you anon, for some advantage to yourself. . . . . . . Meas. for Meas. iv. 
 Methought you said you neither lend nor borrow Upon advantage. . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 Men that hazard all Do it in hope of fair advantages. . . cht) Ss DE ee Te aL e phons PALE 
 Call for our chiefest men of discipline, To cull the plots of best advantages. . . King Fohn, ii. 
 And deny his youth The rich advantage of good exercise . . . 1 1 6 ee ee ee eA 
 What pricks you on To take advantage of the absent time? . . . . . . . Richard I]. ii. 
 Fourteen hundred years ago were nailed For our advantage on the bitter‘cross . 1 HenrylV. 1. 
 lhe money shall be paid back again with advantage. . . 0. 1 2 0 0 ee ee we ee ih 
 Let’s away; Advantage feeds him fat, while men delay . . . «© « «1 6 2 se ee ill 
 Turning past Reel ROHR INATES I: a AP OU ii lysddied ants br win ht) Rie sass Gaal) i) BLlenry TV, iv. 
 Advantage is a better soldier than rashness. . . . . Shae Bie LLeIr V7. 11 
 All shall be forgot, But he ’ll remember with advantages What feats os did thatidayie... |. iv. 
 Makerailithe switt advantage ofthe hours. >. . . « «+ « « « « « . Richard TU. iv. 
 
 The advantage of the time prompts me aloud To call for recompense . . . vod. and Cress. iii. 
 And lose advantage, whichdoth ever cool I’ the absence of the needer . . . . Coriolanus, iv. 
 It shall advantage more than dous wrong «. . + «6 © © + «© © 6 « + « S$ulius CeSA7, iii. 
 
 RD DAD RT OD RAE TEE HE DOH NEN NOG DHA DOON EET DH DoHErEES 
 
 2. 
 2. 
 
 ~ 
 e 
 
ADV 10 "AFF 
 ADVANTAGE. — Colleagued with the dream of his advantage . . . . - « + « « »Hamilet,i. 
 Bring them’after in the best advantage . 9... . % 2 0 (se) 1's #00 ig cnOAaiaa, 
 A finder of occasions, that has an eye can stamp and counterfeit advantages «. . . . . « ii. 
 Give me advantage of some brief discourse . . . ‘ Mier mi Si ss ah 
 
 ADVANTAGEABLE, — Augment, or alter, as your wisdonie best Shall see advantageable Henry I’. v 
 ADVANTAGEOUS: — Here is every thing advantageous to life. —True; save means tolive Teszfest, ii. 
 I do not fly, but advantageous care Withdrew me from the odds of multitude Zvoz. and Cress. v. 
 ADVANTAGING their loan with interest Of ten times double gain of happiness. . Richard J/1. iv. 
 ADVENTURE. — I will not adventure my discretion so weakly . . . . . . . . « Tempest, ii. 
 Searching of thy wound, I have by hard adventure found mineown . . . As You Like It, ii. 
 Of your royal presence I’1] adventure The borrow ofa week. . . . . . « Winter's Tale,i 
 ADVENTURING. — By adventuring both I oft found both. . . . . . . . « Mer. of Venice, i. 
 ADVERSARIES. — Rendered such aspect As cloudy men use to their adversaries. 1 Henry IV. iii. 
 Do as adversaries do in law, Strive mightily, but eat and drink as friends Tam. of the Shrew, i. 
 Instead of mounting barbed steeds To fright the souls of fearful adversaries . . Richard JI. i. 
 A weeder-out of his proud adversaries, A liberal rewarder of his friends. . ...... .ti4 
 ADVERSARY. — Thou art come to answer a stony adversary, an inhuman wretch Mer. of Venice, iv. 
 
 My dancing soul doth celebrate This feast of battle with mine adversary. . . . Richard II. i. 
 Yet am I noble as the adversary I come tocope . . PME GGL ge oy 
 ApVERSITIES. — All indign and base adversities Make fieda against my estimation! . . Othello,i. 
 
 Apversity.—I have little wealth to lose: A man I am crossed with adversity Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 
 
 A wretched soul, bruised with adversity, We bid be quiet when we hear it cry Cow. of Errors, ii. 
 Be patient. — Nay, ’t is for me to be patient; I am in adversity. . . . . « iv. 
 Sweet are the uses of adversity, Which, like the toad, ugly and venomous . As ie ties Td, :a% 
 Let me embrace thee, sour adversity, For wise men say it is the wisest course. 3 Henry VJ, iii. 
 Adversity’s sweet milk, philosophy To comfort thee. . . . . . . . Romeoand Fuliet, ii. 
 ADVERTISEMENT. — My griefs cry louder than advertisement . . . . . . . - Much Ado,v. 
 ADVERTISING. — As I was then Advertising and holy to your business ... . Meas. for Meas. v. 
 Apvicre. — A man of comfort, whose advice Hath often stilled my brawling discontent . . iv. 
 Inform yourselves We need no more of your advice. « . . . «+ « « « Winter's fata, 3 il. 
 His former strength may be restored With good advice and little medicine . . 2 Henry IV, iii. 
 Now I begin to relish thy advice; And I will give a taste ofit . . . . . Tvot, and Cress. i. 
 If you will take a homely man’s advice, Be not found here . . ... . +. « » Macbeth, iv. 
 Apvisincs. — Therefore fasten your ear on my advisings. . . . . . . »« Meas. for Meas. iii. 
 ApVOCATE. — What!-an advecate for an impostor! ©. 9. 1° 2 3 0s 5 leu sueunnneieameany sel: 
 My soul should sue as advocate for thee. . . . © 6 6 © © © © 6 Qyea ay mmiasmamester 
 Advocate ’s the court-word for a.:pheasant .. . « « % «6s © so) "st ssn) sgeenmneien iumee seine 
 ApvocaTion. — My advocation is not now intune. . . . . + « « « » « « « Othello, iii. 
 /EGEON. — Helpless doth .geon wend, But to procrastinate his lifeless end . . Com. of Errors, i. 
 If thou be’st the same ASgeon, speak, And, speak .-.- 0 « 2 ©) & «=) eu )s/stsnnStnan nnn 
 ffneEas. — As did AEneas old Anchises bear, SobearI thee. . . . . . . . «2 Henry VI.V. 
 But then AEneas bare a living load, Nothing so heavy as these woes of mine ...... WV. 
 True honest men being heard, like false AEneas, Were in his time thought false . Cyzsubeline, iii. 
 AgriaL, — Till we make the main and the aerial blue An indistinct regard. . . . . .Othed0o, ii. 
 Agry. —I was born so high, Our aery buildeth in the cedar’s top... . . . Richard JIT. i. 
 Your aery buildeth in our aery’s nest. . ... . |.) oe amd at 
 An aery of children, little eyases, that cry out on the ep of question | {sae eerie; ie 
 ZEscuLapPius. — What says my /Esculapius? my Galen? my heart of elder? . . Merry Wives, ii. 
 fEsop. — Let Asop fable ina winter’s night. . .. . PP ETE 
 AFEARD. — A conqueror, and afeard to speak! run away for shame. . 4. 2 WXeweisinvicosr, ve 
 And yet to be afeard of my deserving were but a weak disabling of myself . . Aer. of Venice, ii. 
 I am afeard there are few die well that die ina battle . . oe ha eh TSS ee riers ibaa 
 Have I in conquest stretched mine arm so far, To be afeard to tell eraybeans thetruth? ¥. Cesa7, ii. 
 Fie, my lord, fie! a soldier, and afeard? coe Sete ee Whe.) | RRR aces 
 AFFABILITY. — Hide it in smiles and afaBihity Leite Poa - 0 2 s) SO FeelesOesarant. 
 
 You do not use me with that affability as in discretion you eholit to use’me. “Get fenry V7 aii 
 Hearing of her beauty and her wit, Heraffability, and bashful modesty . Tam. of the Shrew, ii. 
 
 - 
 . 
 
} 
 
 AFF det SRE 
 AFFABLE, — Wondrous affable and as bountiful As mines of India .°. . . . 1 Henry IV. iii. 
 We know the time since he was mild and affable . . . . . . « » «© « .) 2 Henry VI. ii. 
 ‘ArFatR. — Hope is.acurtal dog in some affairs . . . . «s+ 1 « + « « Merry Wives, is. 
 My stay must be stolen out of other affairs. . . »- . ss. - . Meas. for Meas. iii. 
 Friendship is constant in all other things Save in the office and fiat of love. . Much Ado, i. 
 Not I, but my affairs, have made you Walla aieb edge De Mio Witarene sri ha, Dah iG ends Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 I know thy constellation is right apt For this affair . . . 1... . . « » Lwelfth Night, n 
 My affairs Do even drag me Hiormeward, §.. 4 .uivex ot pe aa Ee RR MITA TLE Such Lest 
 Is not your father grown incapable Of reasonable affairs? Skee ate aie sata hal Wat pik iter ( AV: 
 
 Putting all affairs else in oblivion, as if there were nothing else tobe done . . . 2 Henry IV. v. 
 I was a pack-horse in his great affairs; A weeder-out of his proud adversaries. . Richard I//. i. 
 I’ll make ye know your times of business: Is this an hour for temporal affairs? Henury VIII. ii. 
 
 Affairs, that walk, As they say spirits do, at pspen! RN Sd Le Mio D cfbal sas eels ewe: 
 My affairs Are servanted to others. . . . : oot eee Cela nis, Vv. 
 There is a tide in the affairs of men, Which, palate at igh Apo, ed onto fortune $udlins Cesar, iv. 
 We have lost Best half of our affair. . . . ye Peer ab tine sh ee cPLA LOELS AN: 
 I know you are no truant. But what is your A eee in iisinore? 7 Pe centiw Me iy de ssaled, ts 
 Every thing is sealed and done That else leans on the NEE See eORNG Ee Ona Raa eS ba 
 The affair cries haste, Andspeed must answerit . . . + «+ ss . MM uAlne LOLHELIOs,3 
 There are a kind of men so loose of soul, That in their sleeps will amticg eel Biiair seed ees ily 
 I protest, I have dealt most directly in thy affair. - . - se se ee TTA, Te ee 
 Arrecr. — For every man with his affectsisborn . . - - + + s+ + es ss are Teele OSty: We 
 In brief, sir, study what you most ALIeCH, jatcwens PA ee STR AL WS cece 
 Lest it be rather thought you affect a sorrow than Mave a sy PRR SBOE See AEE ee 
 ledouatectia sorrow indeed, but I have it t0O) Lgiec = up wy pe eee i ee ee es if 
 The will dotes that is attributive To what infectiously itself affects. . . . Vvod. and Cress. il. 
 I know, no man Can justly praise but what he does affect. . . - . + - Tinzon of Athens, i 
 AFFECTATION. — Three-piled hyperboles, spruce affectation, Figures edaphic Love's L. Lost, v. 
 No matter in the phrase that might indict the author of affectation. . . . Rene A 2777/24: tis 
 AFFECTED. — He surely affected her for her wit... . . . - NSE RE BRB BES FE 
 Too spruce, too affected, too odd, as it were, too peregrinate, as 1 Say Calliite makes 2 Vv. 
 AFFECTION. — Fair encounter Of two most rare affections! . . . . . . 1. + + + Tempest, ili. 
 Were’t not affection chains thy tender days. . . . ... . . . « Two Gen. of Veronayi. 
 As school-maids change their names By vain, though apt, affection. . . . . Meas. for Meas. i. 
 Has he affections in him, That thus can make him bite the law by the nose? . . . . » . Ai. 
 Do their gay vestments his affections bait? . . .-. . Seah se ea COM AOy ELK Oe Ss Me 
 Know you he loves her? —I heard him swear his Be ecdon: Saars Lita a Much. Ado, ix 
 She loves him with an enraged affection ; it is past the infinite of ferehe eel Nee eti 4 ae 
 Her spirit had been invincible against all assaults of affection . . . . + + + + + os il. 
 Pepe ate heattection known ?).) 0260 sausgce oy eee ee eee ode 
 Peeeemie her aliections have their full bent. «we +.) 6 40 <0 ee ee ie he 
 She will rather die than give any sign of affection. . . . . 6) + es + eee ee A 
 She cannot love, Nor take no shape nor project of affection . . . “PY OR ROT RE 
 Brave conquerors, — for so you are, That war against your own einelions ee LOLe Sek L0St, Ve 
 Pleasant without scurrility, witty without affection . 2.5.06 5 + 2,0 *,8 8 #14 6 Vs 
 The better part of my affections would Be with my hopes. . . . . . « « Mer. of Venice, i. 
 
 Hath not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses, affections, passions?. . . . . + + + ill. 
 The motions of his spirit are dull as night And his affections dark as Erebus . . . - + + ¥ 
 (ame, come,-wrestle with thy affections . 6... kine ee eae cee » AS You Like It, i. 
 
 - My affection hath an unknown bottom, like the bay of Povimcalocu tea: 5, soa gindad Pes: pea 3 2 
 Affection is not rated from the heart . . . Ret a want yin & S210) LAL STEW; I 
 She moves me not, or not removes, at least, Affection’ SCC SINCE utr ha eaneh cla eh | y i. 
 Come, come, disclose The state of your affection. . .. » - Pane VERBAL het 
 Let thy love be younger than thyself, Or thy affection cannot hold the bent . Twelfth Night, i 
 Great affections wrestling in thy bosom Doth make an earthquake of nobility. . Avg Fohn, v 
 It shows my earnestness of affection, —Itdothso . . . . » + + + + + +2 Henry IV.v 
 
 His affections are higher mounted than ours . . . 1 + + + e+ ee he Henry V. iv. 
 
 a a ee a Gece a © sea pe 
 
 . 
 
AFF i2 AFT 
 AFFECTION.—Your affections and your appetites and your digestions doo’s not agree with it Henry V.v.t. 
 If this law Of nature be mahi: through affection . 9. .°.0. | «SD penta Creesniies: 
 Your affections are a sick man’s appetite . . . : St “Coriolis aie 
 
 Had she affections and warm youthful blood, She would pes as swift in ines asa ball Rom.& Ful. ii.5. 
 I weigh my friend’s affection with mine own; I[’ll tell youtrue. . . . . Timon of Athens, i. 2. 
 
 I have not known when his affections swayed More than hisreason . . . . S2lius Cesar, ii. 1. 
 There grows In my most ill-composed affection such a stanchless avarice . . . . Macbeth, iv. 3 
 Keep you in the rear of your affection, Out of the shot and danger of desire . . . Mamet, i. 3. 
 He hath, my lord, of late made many tenders Of his affectiontome ......... .h3, 
 Love! his affections do not that way tend . 4° 2 fs 5 ee ep en 
 Dipping ‘all his faults in their affection 2. . =... 4s 
 Or your fore-vouched affection Fall’n into taint . . + 3 ee. WRge tear aniere 
 Preferment goes by letter and affection, And not by old gridaden or Oe Lap, Ve Se 
 For the better compassing of his salt and most hidden loose affection. . . .. =... . «=i Ie 
 The itch of his affection should not then Have nicked his captainship. . . Avwt. and Cleo. iii. 13. 
 AFFINED. — The artist and unread, The hard and soft, seem all affined and kin TZyoz. and Cress. i. 3. 
 Be judge yourself, Whether I in any just term amaffined. . . . . . NAS SO elioni at: 
 AFFIRMATIVES. — If your four negatives make your two affirmatives, hy) then Twelfth Night, v. 1. 
 AFFLICT. — Never afflict yourself to know the cause . . . 2. SS Nap enrie 
 AFFLICTION. — Hast thou, which art but air, a touch, a feeling Of fret aBichode? ?  . Tempest, v. 1. 
 Since I saw thee, The affliction’of: my mind amends. <7. ys) eet 
 I think to repay that money will be a biting affliction . . 0 a) Merry t0esn wena 
 Affliction may one day smile again; and till then, sit thee Seep sorte howe SL. S508, Maa 
 I think affliction may subdue the cheek, But not take inthe mind. . . . . Winter's Tale, iv. 4. 
 For this affliction has a taste as sweet As any cordial comfort .°. . ; Moast 
 Heart’s discontent and sour affliction Be playfellows to keep you combats > Me 2 eee VI. ili. 2. 
 Affliction is enamoured of thy parts And thou art wedded to calamity. . Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 3. 
 In the affliction of these terrible dreams That shake us nightly . . . . . . . . Macbeth, iii. 2. 
 If’t be the affliction of his love or no That thus he suffersfor . . . . . . . . Hamlet, iii. 1. 
 Man’s nature cannot carry The affliction nor the fear . . . . . . . . . . King Lear, iii. 2. 
 Henceforth Ill bear Affliction till it do cry out itself |. . 2... yy 
 Had it pleased heaven To try me with affliction . . 2 . 1... « su) penn Rnes 
 AFFORD. — We can afford no more at sucha price . . . «5 «sy LlOeS aes yaa 
 The hate I bear thee can afford No better term than this, thai ae a villain ‘Rowse and Fultet, iii. 1. 
 Aroot. — Were I tied to run afoot Even to the frozen ridges of the Alps . . . . Richard JI. i. x. 
 ae yards of uneven ground is threescore and ten miles afoot with me. . . .1 Heury IV. ii. 2. 
 Ill not bear mine own flesh so far afoot a REG SG 
 But afoot he will not budgea foot . .. . MMU 
 So may a thousand actions, once afoot, End in one e purpose MM ee als ok, 
 AFRAID. — I will sing, that they shall hear I am not afraid . . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 1. 
 - I am almost afraid to stand alone Here inthe churchyard .. . . . .Romeoand Fuliet, v. 3. 
 I am afraid to think what I have done; Look on’t againI darenot . . . . . . Macbeth, ii. 2. 
 AFric. — We were better parch in Africsun. . «0 0 ue) sl PORN Cpe esm iene 
 Not Afric owns a serpent I abhor More than thy Bes nd Savy. PIER Fe See ie 
 AFrica. — I speak of Africa and golden joys. . . PM he eI oy 
 A-FRONT. — These four came all a-front, and mainly finer at'me.°. . «ys ene eres eee 
 AFTER-DINNER. — As it were, an after-dinner’s sleep . . . . . « Meas. for Meas. iii. 
 For your health and your digestion sake, An after-dinner’s beeathe . . « Dyeia@ma Cresson. 
 
 . 
 
 AFTER-LOVE. — Scorn at first makes after-love the more. . . . « Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 
 AFTERNOON.—Till this afternoon his passion Ne’er brake into Setrenney of rage Com. of Errors, v 
 The posteriors of this day, which the rude multitude call the afternoon . . . Love's L. Lost, v 
 
 Liable, congruent and measurable for the afternoon. . ...... , v. 
 Most vilely in the afternoon, when he isdrunk ... . ; te of Venice, i E 
 A beauty-waning and distressed widow Even in the efieone of ey Bast days. Richard IT]. iii. 
 Sleeping within my orchard, My custom always of the afternoon . .. . .  Lamlel, 1. 
 
 AFTER-SUPPER. — Age of three hours Between our after-supper and bed-time Mid. LM. Dreant, v 
 AFTER-TIMES, — Much too shallow, To sound the bottom of the after-times . . 2 Fleury IV. iv. 
 
 Beit cer eee 
 
 <_ Toye 
 
AFT 13 AGE 
 
 a AFTERWARDS. — You must hang it first, and drawit afterwards . . . . . . . Much Ado, iii. 
 cE AGATE. — His heart, like an agate, with your printimpressed. . . . . . . Love’s L. Lost, ii. 
 4 iewacmevemmanmed with an agate till now... 0s 16... ats (ss eee se & 2 Henry LV 01. 
 q She comes In shape no bigger than an agate-stone . . . . . . . . « Romeoand Fuliet, i, 
 Acr. — Who with age and envy Was grown intoahoop. .. a 10 Sd) Domo pa Waal 
 | I would with such perfection govern, sir, To excel the golden nee SNe eM ck ehh oe a Pel eT 
 . And as with age his body uglier grows, So his mind cankers. . . . iv. 
 ; Which would be great impeachment to hisage. . . pees eis Two Gan Ae Bora i, 
 Omitting the sweet benefit of time To clothe mine age witli Bevel like pe cenaan Ye odtet asa) 10. 
 : ‘The remnant of mine age Should have been cherished by her child-ltke duty . . . . . . iii. 
 . Falstaff will learn the humour of the age, French thrift, yourogues . . . . Merry Wives, i. 
 ; One that is well-nigh worn to pieces Wee cn ok SEW eae ie yt bo cry one Se eed Poe eee 
 g All sects, all ages, smack of this vice. .. it fete Leas, for Meas: i: 
 a That age, ache, penury, and imprisonment Can ie on naire SMES SON 0) lien often eis TNS 
 Hath homely age the alluring beauty took From my poor cheek? . . . . Com. of Errors, ii. 
 | I see thy age and dangers make thee dote . . . CEC tae en ag ee oh Ve 
 He hath borne himself beyond the promise of his age Soe G Pieeg ee ICR: A dos i. 
 A man loves the meat in his youth that he cannot endure in his ace Ye opt Co pee ee ae Bh 
 As'they say, When the age is in, the witis out) 60. See ee ee Th 
 Trust not my age, My reverence, calling, nor divinity . . . . Aa eck Oke SA) oe IVE 
 Time hath not yet so dried this blood of mine, Nor age so eat up my taveation MEU oye dy! lV 
 If it should give your age such cause of fear . . Sn Baboon) ater DM we aie em 
 As under privilege of age to brag What I have done oe young 5 ty tee Op: RO kaeOe baie oar 
 The world was very guilty of such a ballad some three ages since . . . . . Love's L. Lost, i. 
 Beauty doth varnish age, as if new-born, And gives the crutch the cradle’s infancy . . . ._ iv. 
 
 Z To view with hollow eye and wrinkled brow An age of eayerty BOL | emi ahead) Ue Boa Tm Ge 
 
 And unregarded age, in cornersthrown . . . +» - + + + + + + + AS You Like lt, il. 
 ; Be comfort to my age. . erste stealer chetaree Tet res. Ui 
 . Therefore my age is asa fusty “aater idee. ai ne OSE he Oe Ps 5) ee ee UP 
 4 Oppressed with two weak evils, age andhunger . . 2. 2 6 ee eee ee ee ee oH 
 : One man in his time plays many parts, His acts being sevenages . . » - +» + + + + + il 
 a The sixth age shifts Into the lean and slippered pantaloon . . 1 1 2 + ee ee ee) i 
 5 The stretching of a span Buckles in hissum ofage . . . - 2) ee ee ee ee we 
 : ”T is a word too great for any mouth of thisage’s size . . . 2 1 6 6 ee ee ew ee ih 
 : The foolish coroners of that age found it was ‘Hero of Sestos’. . 1. + se ee ee iv 
 i Under an oak, whose boughs were mossed withage. . . 2 6 2 6 ee ee ee ee IM 
 7 How old are you, friend ?— Five and twenty, sir.—Aripeage. . . +. «+ + + s+ es W 
 ‘g A lady far more beautiful Than any woman in this waning age . . .Zam. of the Shrew, induc. 
 as Skipper, stand back: ’tis age that nourisheth. . . pare ee es set ty Ty 
 4 By law, as well as reverend age, I may entitle thee my oie father Sy ee ae Pie tk Cnet Casi AW 
 4 On us both did haggish age steal on, And wore us out ofact. . .. .. . . All’s Weill,i. 
 - T-write man eto which title age cannot bring’thee 20s). 6.6 ee ee ii 
 
 _ And dallies with the innocence of love, Like the oldage . . . » ss + > Twelfth Night, ii. 
 i Either thou art most ignorant by age, Or thou wert borna fool. . . . . . Winter's Tale, ii. 
 
 I would there were no age between sixteen and three-and-twenty . . 2 6 6 + + + +e ili 
 y A fair one are you — well you fit our ages With flowers of winter . . Cay ede 
 : _ These are flowers Of middle summer, and I think they are given To men ee: middle aaet tk he 
 4 Is he not stupid With age and altering rheums? can he speak? hear? . . . . . +. + + lv, 
 é He has his health and ampler strength indeed Than most have ofhisage . ....- - - lv. 
 Sweet, sweet, sweet poison for the age’stooth. . ....... +... King Fohn, i. 
 Meneuoueinthisunon.age would doit!) (hl. 3 Shea eee ae oer hy 
 To be a make-peace shall become my age . . Pg tote Richard iP Bre 
 My oil-dried lamp and time-bewasted light Shall be aetniet mane age aud landless Melts) Sana 
 Thou canst help time to furrow me with age, But stop no wrinkle in his pilgrimage . . . » «i. 
 Thy unkindness be like crooked age, To crop at once a too long withered flower . . » . + ii, 
 
 This long age of three hours, Between our after-supper and bed-time. . . Mid. N. Dream, v. 
 lhe boy was the very staff of my age, my very prop. . . Raina ssimete LEM) Of Kerice, 11. 
 
 Fe ee ee ee es io he 
 
AGE 14 (ee 
 
 Acer. — Let them die that age and sullens have ; For both hast thou. . . . . . Richard IT. ii 1. 
 
 Who; ‘weak with age, cannot support myself © 50.5 6) 3). 0 ey 2 t 
 And future ages groan for this foulact .... . PPO q 
 Let them tell thee tales Of woeful ages long ago netid PEO a 3 
 The time shall not be many hours of age More than itis . . - . 2 «© © « » » « « s+ Wale i 
 To the pupil age of this present twelve o’clock at midnight . . . . . . . «1 Henry IV.ii. 4. 4 
 If speaking truth In this fine age were not thought flattery . . 2. 2 1. 6 + es + se WD ‘ 
 Though not clean past your youth, hath yet some smack of age in you >. @ Henry TVs ine. ‘ 
 All the other gifts appertinent to man, as the malice of this age shapes ‘lidin: os SA ee ea dete a 
 That are written down old with all the characters ofage . . . . . + «5 + «© « = + « ws 4 
 You must learn to know such slanders of theage. . . .. . pa) SS Sempra aaa. 
 Old age, that ill layer up of beauty, can do no more spoil upon my fice 6! a oes 
 Kind keepers of my weak decaying age . .-. .-. . nA enr pelts 
 
 We will bestow you in some better place, Fitter for sick aes atk for Cras age...) we Seer 
 When sapless age and weak unable limbs Should bring a father to his drooping chair . . iv. 5. 
 
 ee 
 
 My age was never tainted with such shame... EES Oe » site SU aeons 
 This dishonour in thine age Will bring thy head wie sorrow to the ground! . 2 Henry VIAN 3. 
 Sorrow would solace and mine age would ease. . . MOO Re ’ 
 
 In duty bend thy knee to me, That bows unto the ae with ‘ciel fae 0%, WE St, cea ees 
 *T'o achieve The silver livery of advised age... 5 9.) 5s FX) 5 02 60 NAR ere 
 
 Shall be eternized in all age'to come «660 9s. fe) a ha ee Se 
 Which, since, succeeding ages have re-edified . . . . . . PP eee (5120500! (OS ie, ip y 
 Is it upon record, or else reported Successively from age to ager’ eye le ve.) se) Ue ee eer eee : 
 Methinks the truth should live from age toage . . cee oe el 2S a eee re 
 I prophesy the fearfull’st time to thee That ever qratehed ane hath looked upon. . .. . ii. 4. 
 Thy age confirmed, proud, subtle, bloody, treacherous. . . : POP a drm ei j 
 I with grief and extreme age shall perish, And never look upon thy see deine i eee ives P 
 He would not in mine age Have left me naked to mine enemies. . . . . . Henry VIII. iii. 2. 
 The faint defects of age Must be the scene of mirth. . . . . . . . . Tvot. and Cress. i. 3. ' 
 His pupil age Man-entered thus, he waxed likeasea . . . . . . «+ + « Cortolanus, ii. 2. 
 For you, be that you are, long; and your misery increase with yourage! . . . 1... . W2 
 
 His name remains To the ensuing age abhorred . . .. . “ oie tet AI ee a cee 
 
 . Thou hast thus lovingly reserved The cordial of mine age to glad my heat . . Witus AndrenAtt. ; 
 Give mea staff of honour for mine age, But not a sceptre to control the world . . .. . .iT | 
 This sight of death is as a bell, That warns my old age toa sepulchre . . Romeo and Fuliet,v.3. ~ 
 What further woe conspires against mine age? =. 4 44) ste uo 0 oo) 
 Age, thou art shamed ! Rome, thou hast lost the breed of noble bloods! . . Sedlius Ce@sar,i. 2. | 
 When went there by an age, since the great flood, But it was famed with more than one man? . i, 2. | 
 How many ages hence Shall this our lofty scene be acted over In states unborn?. . . . . iii. 1. . 
 
 The choice and master spirits of thisage . . » eS ae ae 
 
 And that which should accompany old age, As hancant aves cbeaionee . i. 4 20ne emebetias: | 
 
 It is as proper to our age To cast beyond ourselves in our opinions . . . . . . Hamlet, ii.1. 
 
 At your age The hey-day in the blood is tame, it’s humble . . 2. . 1 + « 6 © « «© « iil 4. 
 
 Age, with his stealing steps, Hath.clawed mein his clutch . . . . ©.) 500) eens 
 
 The age is grown so picked that the toe of the peasant comes so near the heel of the courtier v.14. 
 
 And many more of the same bevy that I know the drossy age doteson . . . 4 +... s+ V2. | 
 
 The argument of your praise, balm of your age, Most best, most dearest. . . . KAémg Lear, i. 1.- | 
 
 You see how full of changes hisageis . . . + ok ern 
 
 ’T is the infirmity of his age; yet he hath ever but Banteay abet himself =; Sion aze 
 
 This policy and reverence of age makes the world bitter to the best of our times. . . . . «i 2. 
 
 Such men as may besort your age, And know themselves and you. . . . . «+ +» « + - hd 
 
 Deardaughter, I confess that I am old ;.Age is unnecessary » 9. “| ep ya 
 
 You see me here, you gods, a poor old man, As full.of grief as age; wretchedin both! .. i 
 
 It-yet hath felt no age nor known ho sorrow .. 0.5 1 “se 6 vee oe eet 
 
 Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite variety. . . . . . « Ant, and Cleo. ii. 2. 
 AGED. — Dangerous to be aged in any kind of course . . . . . . « « « Meas. for Meas. iii. 2. 
 
 These grey locks the pursuivants of death, Nestor-like aged in an age of care. . 1 Henry VJ. iis. 
 
AGE AIR 
 
 i) 
 
 AGENOR. — Sweet beauty in her face, Such as the daughter of Agenor had 
 
 Accent. — Here is her hand, the agent of her heart . ...... 
 Let every eye negotiate for itself, And trust noagent . . . .... . 
 Whiles night’s black agents to their preys dorouse . . . . . . ss. 
 AGGRAVATE, — I beseek you now, aggravate yourcholer .. ... . 
 
 Tam. of the Shrew, i. 
 Two Gen. of Verona, i. 
 
 Mauch A do, ii. 
 2. « Macbeth; 11. 
 pena Henmel Via 
 
 I will aggravate my voice so that I will roar you as gently as any sucking dove Mid. NV. Dream, i. 
 
 Acincourt. — The very casques That did affright the air at Agincourt . 
 Then call we this the field of Agincourt, Fought on the day of Crispin 
 AGiraTion. — And so now I speak my agitation of the matter . 
 
 In this slumbery agitation, besides her walking and other actual performances 
 .Lam. of the Shrew, i. 
 
 AGLET-BABY. — Marry him to a puppet or an aglet-baby . dts 
 
 AGnize. — I do agnize A natural and prompt alacrity I find in hardness 
 
 Acony. — Charm ache with air and agony with words. . . 2. 0. 
 It cannot be; it is impossible: Mirth cannot move asoulin agony. . . . 
 Awaked you not with this sore agony? . 
 
 A-GROWING. — He was the wretched’ st thing when ee was S yeaie 5 sé ene a-growing . 
 
 Acug. — My wind cooling my broth Would blow me to an ague 
 He will look as hollow as a ghost, As dim and meagre as an ague’s fit . . 
 A lunatic lean-witted fool, Presuming on an ague’s privilege . : 
 This ague fit of fear is over-blown; An easy task it is to win ourown. . . 
 Home without boots, and in foul weather too! How ’scapes he agues?. . 
 Worse than the sun in March, This praise doth nourish agues . . . . 
 An untimely ague Stayed mea prisoner in my chamber. . . . ; 
 Danger, like an ague, subtly taints Even then when we sit idly in ee sun 
 Here let them lie Till famine and the ague eat them up . . 2 se 
 
 A-HUNGRY. —’T were as good a‘deed as to drink when a man’s eh Sn 
 
 Arp. — Cannot, By the good aid that I of you shall borrow, Err in bestowing it . 
 
 Expectation and surmise Of aids incertain-should not be admitted . 
 Which fate and metaphysical aid doth seem To have thee crowned withal 
 
 AipanT. — Be aidant and remediate In the good man’s distress . . .. . 
 
 Aim. — My food, my fortune, and my sweet hope’saim . . .... . 
 More grave and wrinkled than the ends and aims Of burning youth . . . 
 A certain aim he took At.a fair vestal throned by the west. . . . 1s - 
 
 A poor sequestered stag, That from the hunter’s aim had ta’en a hurt . . 
 I am-not an impostor that proclaim Myself against the level of my aim . 
 It ill beseems this presence to cry aim To these ill-tuned repetitions . . . 
 The foemen may with as great aim level at the edge of a penknife. . . . 
 A sign of dignity, a garish flag, To be the aim of every dangerous shot . 
 What you would work me to, Ihave some aim . . eo SA Rrsidh esc tDs 
 I did.present myself Even in the aim and very flash of it PI oe Bots oi thce 
 Our safest way Istoavoidtheaim. . . , 5 Bead Se 
 AtmEpD. — Do it so cunningly That my discovery oe hoe aimed at 
 
 In faith, it is exceedingly well aimed , . en ee ROS pooh: fort at Ss 
 Arr. — Whom I left cooling of the air with ahs RAGE Timi, eeisis gat Spee Oy te 
 The air breathes upon us here most sweetly . . 2. 6 + 2 4 + es 8 + 
 
 Sounds and sweet airs, that give delight and hurt not. . . » + + + + 
 These our actors, As I foretold you, were all spirits and Are melted into 
 
 A solemn air and the best comforter To an unsettled fancy . . » + + + 
 The air hath starved the roses in her cheeks . . . Seay Ltt Ee A 
 Who dare tell her so? If I should speak, She would mock meintoair . . 
 Charm ache with air and agony with words...) 6s) es ee es 
 To the most wholesome physic of thy health-giving air. . . » . + + + 
 Spied a blossom passing. fair Playing in the wanton air . ..«. +. > 
 Blow tike sweet roses in this summer air, 2. 6.0.0. 6 1 ee a : 
 Pale in her anger, washes all the air, That rheumatic diseases do atibrindl ; 
 How all the other passions fleet to air, As doubtfulthoughts! . . .. . 
 
 air, into thinair. . 
 
 Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 
 
 Me ethene ie’ Brol, 
 
 toh, the ARC ERE LS 
 Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 Macbeth, v 
 
 eee §. Othello, 1. 
 :.. Much Ado, v. 
 Loves 2 Lost, Vv. 
 Mo ReCHK LOL) 0: 
 ii. 
 . Mer. Areas 5 i 
 . . King Fohn, ii. 
 Sipe nichard I]. 1: 
 : Ste Me Tit; 
 Rha! Boney LV. iii. 
 iv. 
 
 ; gfe. VII. i. 
 Trot. and Cress. ii. 
 Macbeth, v. 
 Twelfth Night, ii. 
 . All’s Weill, ii. 
 . 2 Henry IV .i 
 Macbeth, i. 
 
 . King Lear, iv. 
 Com. of Errors, ii. 
 . Meas. for Meas. i. 
 Mid. NV. Dream, 
 As You Like It, 
 . . All’s Well, 
 . . King Fohn, 
 + 2 Henry IV. i 
 Richard ITT, iv. 
 Fulius Cesar, i. 
 Macbeth, ir. 
 
 Two Gen, of Verona, ii. 
 
 . . » Henry IV.1 
 we Tempest, 1. 
 
 Vv, 
 
 Much A do, iii. 
 . Love's L. Lost, i. 
 iv. 
 Mid, N. Dream, ii. 
 Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 
 . . . . . 
 
 I saw her coral lips to move, And with her breath she did perfume the air Zam. of the Shrew, i. 
 
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AIR ESE AIR 
 
 A1r.—When mine eyes did see Olivia first, Methought she purged the air of pestilence Twelfth Night, i... 
 
 And make the babbling gossip of the air Cry out. 5 ss bis ch 
 Methought it did relieve my passion much, More than light airs and recollected terms. . . ii. 
 The climate’s delicate, the air most sweet, Fertile the isle. 45.) J-e eeeee 
 Pursue him now, lest the device take air andtaint . . . . » 7% (Sa eee 5 eth: 
 This is the air ; that is the glorious sun; This pearl she gave me. “9:5 Gans ee 
 Even till unfenced desolation Leave them as naked as the'vulgar air. eee King Fohn, ii. 
 Mocking the air with colours idly spread, And find no check..«..° |) 9 gee v. 
 Devouring pestilence hangs in our air, And thou art flying to a fresher clime . . Richard II. i. 
 Had the king permitted us, One of our souls had wandered in the air eae she Wer te bl 
 Who lined himself with hope, Eating the air on promise of SUpplyns yeas «0 2) Alenry [VA 
 That, when he speaks, The air, a chartered libertine, is still. ay 2 ae NN eka creig te i 
 From their misty jaws Breathe foul contagious darkness in theair. . . . , 9 Henry V1. iv. 
 Would not let it forth To seek the empty, vast, and wandering air. . . . . , Richard I1]1. i. 
 Who builds his hopes in air of your good looks, Lives like a drunken sailor on a mast 08 Paine 
 And, like a dew-drop from the lion’s mane, Be shook toair . . . , - « Trot. and Cress. iii. 
 
 at lieds se ohe SE 
 
 ° . 
 
 I see thou wilt not trust the air With secrets . . . . . . s+ ee 6 6 Vetus Andron. iv. 
 Ere he can spread his sweet leaves to the air, Or dedicate his beauty to the sun Romeo and Fultet; i. 
 
 As thin of substance as the air And more inconstant than the wind ‘cle, 29s I aan 
 A lover may bestride the gossamer That idles in the wanton summer air . «eae 
 Then sweeten with thy breath This neighbour ari sauce bt evel ahah ee Gena 
 When the sun sets, the air doth drizaledew . . . yA aim 
 
 His poor self, A dedicated beggar to the air. rots 6 4 4 4 5. Limon of Athens, iv. 
 Promising is the very air 0’ the time: it opens the eyes of expectation oy a aoe Vee Pee he 
 And tempt the rheumy and unpurged air To add unto his sickness; . ©. iy emeipeerane Cesar, ii. 
 The noise of battle hurtled in the air, Horses did neigh, and dying men did groaniee oe se mecie 
 Fair is foul, and foul is fair: Hover through the fog and filthy air. . . . , « . Macbeth, i. 
 Whither are they vanished?—Intotheair. . . . . pk bare i 
 They made themselves air, into which they vanished . . , nek 
 The air Nimbly and sweetly recommends itself Unto our gentle senses <6 GR peo ane 
 Where they most breed and haunt, I have observed, The air is delicate . . : i 
 Heaven’s cherubim, horsed Upon the sightless couriers of the air. . . , 
 Lamentings heard i’ the air; strange screams of death See : 
 Whole as the marble, founded as the rock, As broad and general as the casing air . . . . iii 
 Ill charm the air to give a sound, While you perform your anticround. . ..,., ,. Sen, 
 Where sighs and groans and shrieks that rend the air Are made, not marked .. . . .-4,. ) “ay, 
 As easy mayst thou the intrenchant air With thy keen sword impress. . . . , 
 
 0 oo) Cais lp katieg me rnanaanls 
 . 
 
 = \a4 ORS att Oana pie 
 
 «(0 ! lah Rae en pes 
 
 ee ry he ei, 
 For it is, as the air, invulnerable, And our vain blows malicious mockery . . . . flamlet, i. 
 In sea or fire, in earth or air, The extravagant and erring spirithies . . .....,.,.., i. 
 The air bites shrewdly ; it is very cold. —It isa mipping and an eagerair . . Seen ke 
 
 Bring with thee airs from heaven or blasts from hell, Be thy intents wicked or charitable 
 But, soft! methinks I scent the morning air; Brief let me be + 92) Sal Sti a 
 This most excellent canopy, the air, look you, this brave o’erhanging firmament. . . . Sethe 
 Nor do not saw the air too much with your hand, thus, but use all gently +a we eed i TT 
 I eat the air, promise-crammed: you cannot feed capons so... ... 4. Gane (aor Wee aaa 
 You do bend your eye on vacancy And with the incorporal air do hold discourse 
 His poisoned shot may miss our name, And hit the woundless air 5 eee 
 Welcome, then, Thou unsubstantial air that I embrace. s+ se 6 oan NC oaeeieae iy. 
 Thou know’st, the first time that we smell the air, We wawl and cry : : Seedy hs 
 Trifles light as air Are to the jealous confirmations strong As proofs of holy writ . . Othello, iii. 
 
 hire as 
 
 «a ee ite 
 lv. 
 
 * ° ° . . 
 
 Did sit alone, Whistling totheair. . ....... MM ek A ce ay oe 
 I am fire and air; my other elements I give to baser life . . . , + 5 Ai a ee Sac 
 As sweet as balm, as soft as air, as gentle, —O Antony! . . ME Ee 
 You reek as a sacrifice: where air comes out, aircomesin . ., - « « Cymbeline, i. 
 
 AIR-DRAWN. — This is the air-drawn dagger which, you said, Led youto Duncan . . Macbeth, iii, 
 AIRED, — Though I have for the most part been aired abroad . s+ 06 at Winter's Tale Ww, 
 Ary. — Gives to airy nothing A local habitation and a MAME 6 6 0 Rea 
 
 . OB al oa 
 
 4 
 iz 
 4. 
 ar 
 
 NOAA PS HWW Ww 
 
 cal 
 
 - 
 
 -— =_—o 
 
ee ee 
 
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 e 
 
 - 
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 = 
 
 AJA 7 ALL 
 
 Ajax. — By the Lord, this love is as mad as Ajax: it kills sheep; it killsme. Love's ZL. Lost, iv, 
 
 ALABASTER. — Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster . . . Autesehiae 1227, Of Venice, a. 
 That whiter skin of hers than snow, And smooth as arene nial labs Boles on NROMEA Tn: 
 ALAcRiTy. — Know by my size that I have a kind of alacrity in sinking . . . Merry Wives, iii. 
 
 I have not that alacrity of spirit, Nor cheer of mind, that I was wont to have. .Rzchard ///, v. 
 I do agnize A natural and prompt alacrity I findin hardness. . . . . . . . . . Othello,i. 
 ALARuUM. — Our stern alarums changed to merry meetings . ... . . . . . . Richard ITI. i. 
 And ‘when she speaks, is it not an alarumtolove? . . . .°. .. .. . . . Othello, ii. 
 ALBEIT unused to the melting mood. . Wy, Oh ee een a 
 Apion. — Buy a slobbery and a dirty farm In that eck -shotten aslo of Albion Mees CAA 1, 
 Then shall the realm of Albion Come to great confusion . . BN) rao Ae 
 AtcHEMy. — His countenance, like richest alchemy, Will change ie arin’ Snel TREES COce Sz. I 
 AuciprEs. — No less presence, but with much more love, Than young Alcides . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 And let it be more than Alcides’ twelve . . . . pe dnee a Li Of the SAxew is. 
 It lies as sightly on the back of him As great Alside? eee upon AT aSS pesmi rn LOCAL ory O74 Me 
 ALDERMAN. — I could have crept into any alderman’s thumb-ring . . . . . .1 Henry IV. ii. 
 No bigger than an agate-stone On the fore-finger of anaiderman . . . . Romeoand Fuliet, i. 
 Ave. — Against her lips I bob And on her withered dewlap pour the ale . . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 Thou hast not so much charity in thee as to go to the ale with a Christian 7 wo Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 Blessing of your heart, you brew goodale . . . lil. 
 Dost thou think, because thou art virtuous, there shall Be no more ieskes at Be ? Twelfth Maeht. ii. 
 Fora quart of ale isa dish foraking. . eee mer? bol lsh svi. Peter: SL Lee lV. 
 I would give all my fame for a pot ol ale oer eatery BRM Mecdge fnepas ot Ac, oe, bibee C7279 F<, Hil, 
 Do you look for ale and cakes Hereyyourrudemascals? its to badass, sn fer VILL. vs 
 HALEHOUSE’— Vou are to call’at all the alehouses’ .) . s+... - = sw ~s Much Ado, iii. 
 Would I were inanalehouse in London! . . Mis ay etry i 
 ALEXANDER. — I think Alexander the Great was honnes in "Macedon PRM ears fay pious fc yap WS 
 Alexander killed his friend Cleitus, begs TIIShalestAMCuTS CUPS: fell hms oe sevens ve vey Ve 
 Dost thou think Alexander looked o’ this fashion?’ the earth? . . . ... . . . Hamlet, v. 
 Why may not imagination trace the noble dust of Alexander? . . Rguiart started we ato cai Me 
 Alexander died, Alexander was buried, Alexander returneth into duses Dessau vast hy si fih dy 225 abo be ag We 
 _ ALExAsS, sweet Alexas, most any thing Alexas, almost most absolute Alexas . . Avxt. and Cleo. i. 
 ALIKE. — Both are alike; and both alike we like. One must prove greatest. . . King Fohn, ii. 
 —~ Axive. — There is scarce truth enough alive to make societies secure. . . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 
 You are the cruell’st she alive . . . » o . « Twelfth Night, i. 
 Tell me what blessings I have here ative: That I aienld ak to re >, 4. « Winter's Tale, iil. 
 This earth that bears thee dead Bears not alive so stouta gentleman . . . . .1 Henry /V.v 
 The bricks are alive at this day to testify it; therefore deny it not . . . . . 2Henry V1. iv. 
 Here lie I, Timon; who, alive, all living men didhate. . . . . Timon of Athens, v 
 Will you dine with me to-morrow ? — Ay, if I be alive and your sind ela . . | Fulius Cesar, i. 
 Att. — The very all of all is, — but, sweetheart, I do implore secrecy . . . . Love’s L. Lost, v. 
 All that glisters is not gold; Often have you heard that told’... . . . . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 There shall be no money; all shall eat and drink on my score . . . . . . 2 Henry VJ. iv. 
 Retailed to all posterity, Even to the general all-ending day . . . Richard I/T. ii. 
 Great Glamis! worthy Cawdor! Greater than both, by the all-hail Rercaviey, Se to ay eaoet ey I. 
 I dare do all that may become aman; Who daresdomoreisnone ...... .. . 4h 
 All my pretty ones? Did you say all: ? @uiveliekttenpAUes Powe Pats LAN) uasthan oat a. Sever fen «LV 
 What, all my pretty chickens and their dam At one fell swoop?. . . eM A ave 
 He was a ines take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his te BYeeii) opt ky ea 
 _ All with me’s meet that I can fashion fit . . . . King Lear, i. 
 ALLEGIANCE. — Too good for them, if they should have ini lensed i hen . . Much Ado, iii. 
 Dressed myself in such humility That I did pluck allegiance from men’s hearts 1 Henry IV. iii. 
 Tongues spit their duties out, and cold hearts freeze Allegiance in them. . . . Henry VIII. i. 
 ALLICHOLLY. — Methinks you are allicholly: 1 pray you, why isit?. . Ywo Gen. of Verona, iv. 
 But indeed she is given too much to allicholy and musing. . of ba. Merry Wives, i. 
 - AviicaTtor. — An alligator stuffed, and other skins Of ill-shaped Cokie . . Romeo and Fulzet, v. 
 
 ALLoTTERY. — Give me the poor allottery my father left me by testament. . .As Vou Like /t, i. 
 
 2 
 
 Bn ee ec ia AS ee ee Ue ae NO ae eS EE yk We 
 
ALL 18 AMB 
 ALLow. — Praise us as we are tasted, allow us as we prove . . .. . . . Jvot. and Cress. iii. 
 Allow not nature more than nature needs, Man’s life’s cheap as beast’s. . . . King Lear, ii. 
 ALLOWANCE. — Among ourselves Give him allowance for the better man . . .Tvoz. and Cress. i. 
 
 His bark is stoutly timbered, and his pilot Of very expert and approved allowance . . Othello, ii. 
 
 ALL-SHAKING.—T hou, all-shaking thunder, Smite flat the thick rotundity 0’ the world King Lear, iii. 
 Au.usion. —I say, The allusion holds in the exchange . . . . . . . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 ALMANAC. — Here comes the almanac of my truedate . . . . . . . . «Com. of Errors, i. 
 A calendar! look in the almanac; find out moonshine. . . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 They are greater storms and tempests than almanacs can report. . . . . . Awt. and Cleo. i. 
 AtmiGcuTy. — Of his almighty dreadful little might. . . . - 0 6. | bovee Le Gea aie 
 _ The armipotent Mars, of lances the almighty, Gave Hector a on Care we 
 Ams. — And doth beg the alms Of palsiedeld . . . . AA Wee fer Meas. iii. 
 Time hath, my lord, a wallet at his back, Wherein he puts ey {oF oblivion Zvoz. and Cress. iii. 
 As with a man by his own alms empoisoned And with his charity slain . . . . Cordolanus, v. 
 ALMS-BASKET. — They have lived long on the alms-basket of words . . . . . Love's L. Lost, v. 
 ALonE. — She is alone. — Then let heralone. . . . . . . . . . Ywo Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 Thou seest we are not all alone unhappy. . . . . . +... .. . AS YouLthe si it 
 Good alone is good without a name. —Vilenessisso. . .. . «3 tet en Lo ea tear ozone 
 And leave those woes alone which I alone Am bound to anderbedi ote ell 6 Aen es Fokereiie 
 Alone I fought in your Corioli walls, And made what work I pleased. . . . . Cortolanus, i. 
 We do it not alone, sir. — I know you can do very little alone” . 9, 9272.9 eue une 
 
 I Fluttered your Volscians in Corioli: Alone I didit. Boy! .. . v. 
 
 Measuring his affections by my own, That most are busied when they ’re dios shai Roe & ab i 
 
 *T is not alone my inky cloak, good mother, Nor customary suits of solemn black . WHamzlet, i. 2. 
 All single and alone, Yet an areneviials keeps him company. . . . . . Yimon of Athens, v. 1. 
 Avps. — Talking of the Alps and Apennines, The Pyrenean and the river Po. . . King Fohn, i. 1. 
 Were I tied to run afoot Even to the frozen ridges of the Alps . . . . . . . Richard //. i. 1. 
 Whose low vassal seat The Alps doth spit and void hisrheum upon . . . . . Henry V. iii. 5. 
 ALTARS. — Come as humbly as they used to creep To holy altars. . . . . Tvot. and Cress. iii. 3. 
 ALTERATION. — And changes fill the cup of alteration With divers liquors . . 2 Henry IV. iij. 1. 
 He’s full of alteration And self-reproving: bring his constant pleasure . . . . Keng Lear, v. 1. 
 That the affrighted globe Should yawn at alteration. . . . . . . . . «. « « « Othello, v. 2. 
 ALTITUDE. — Which he is, even to the altitude of his virtue . . . os »  Cortolanits, 1. 1. 
 Your ladyship is nearer to heaven than when I saw you last, by the altieude ofachopine Hawzilet, ii. 2. 
 Ten masts at each make not the altitude Which thou hast perpendicularly fell. . Azug Lear, iv. 6. 
 ALTOGETHER. — Yet Iam not altogether anass. . . ete Messd Wives, i. 1. 
 We have reformed that indifferently with us, sir. — O, peice it altogether + gl ae pea paler ti, 2, 
 Atways. — Before the always wind-obeying deep at & 2) a) eae ee Dae. 
 One that thinks a man always going to bed, and says, ‘ God ote you good rest!’ . iv. 3. 
 Amaze, — His face’s own margent did quote such’amazes . . . . . . . «Love's i inch Wyre 
 Ye gods, it doth amaze me A man of such a feeble temper . . . el Sefahas Caesar nae: 
 
 Confound the ignorant, and amaze indeed The very faculties of oval aan ears. . . Hamlet, ii. 
 AMAZED. — I am more amazed at his dishonour Than at the strangeness of it . Meas. for Meas. v. 
 
 I am.amazed at your passionate words . . . iS. a Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 And there I stood amazed for a hee Asona piflory toe ee a a 8 Dia ney chess ere 
 I am amazed with matter . . . 4 ME 
 AMAZEMENT. — Be collected: No more Mtabement pakke «4 ie iy te ese DEST 
 Put not yourself into amazement how these things should ber + 0, Gel Memes items iis 
 And wild amazement hurries up and down . . . 0) 3. lsat GRISEA Aiea ers cle mE 
 Your behaviour hath struck her into amazement and damiratieds 7. . . Hamlet, iii. 
 Amazon. — The bouncing Amazon, Your buskined mistress . . ... . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 Thou art an Amazon And fightest with the sword of Deborah . . .. . . . 1 Henry V/.i. 
 Belike she minds to play the Amazon. . . MP ye hk 
 
 AMBASSADOR. — I have not seen So likely an ambastador of love. - + 0 eer oF Tt enctern. 
 AMBER-COLOURED. — An amber-coloured raven was well noted. . . . . . Lowe's L. Lost, iv. 
 AmBiTIon. —I have no ambition To seeagoodlierman . . . . . . . « « « « YLempest, i. 
 
 A hope that even Ambition cannot pierce a wink beyond. . . . . . . « « « « « « i 
 
 pg ade PEAKS ano ane a 
 
 on 
 . 
 
 i at tell ns 
 
eee, ee eee 
 
 AMB aie AMI 
 
 ° 
 
 AmBITION. — This is the period of my ambition: O this blessed hour! . . . . Merry Wives, iii. 
 Full of ambition, an envious emulator of every man’s good parts . . . . .As You Like It, i. 
 Miraraorm-eamortionmsnum And loves to liver the sum 9.95. «+ 3); ss ee se ls th 
 Urge them while their souls Are capable of thisambition. . . .. .. . . King Fohn, ii. 
 Thoughts tending to ambition, they do plot Unlikely wonders ... . . . . . Richard JI. vy. 
 
 Ill-weaved ambition, how much art thoushrunk!. . . . 2... .. . .1Henrylv.vy. 
 (so torward and be choked with thy ambition!. .. 3.) ws. sw ww we t Henry VI. ii. 
 Premera walemmonion of tie meaner sort’ 6-9... ke te ee ep eet ee Kk 
 Pride went before, ambition follows him. . . . Abeta Goh Gabe AGT ir 
 These days are dangerous: Virtue is choked with ful abe Alpes on Cds a Lane keer in Ue 
 I charge thee, fling away ambition: By that sin fellthe angels . . . . . . Henry VIII, iii. 
 Love and meekness, lerd, Become a churchman better than ambition. . . . .... =. ~ ~V~ 
 
 Force him with praises: pour in, pourin; hisambitionisdry . . . . . Yvot. and Cress. ii. 
 But ’t is a common proof, That lowliness is young ambition’s ladder . . . . $elins Cesar, ii. 
 There is tears for his love ; joy for his fortune; honour for his valour; and death for his ambition iii. 
 
 Ambition should be made of sterner stuff , . : lil. 
 Thou wouldst be great; Art not without ambition, bilt wichont The Nines shbald attends it A icbet, i. 
 But only Vaulting ambition, which o’erleaps itself And fallson the other . . .... . wi. 
 Thriftless ambition, that will ravin up Thine own life’s means! . . el Te eae al. 
 I ho!d ambition of so airy and light a quality that it is but a shadow’s Mnadaw® hg WEE URINE 
 And shows a most pitiful ambition in the fool that uses it . . . . Suis Gch nee ee ie 
 Farewell the plumed troop, and the big wars, That make ambition vitae een Sa OLnElia, iit, 
 Ambition, The soldier’s virtue, rather makes choice of loss . . . .. . . Ant. and Cleo. iii. 
 Ampitious.—I would not be ambitious in my wish, To wish myself much better JZex. of Venice, iii. 
 O that I were a fool! I am ambitious fora motley coat. . . . . . . . As You Like It, ii. 
 O’ercome with pride, ambitious past all thinking, Self-loving. . . wt © Oe Be SCALE SON 
 As he was valiant, I honour him: but, as he was maibions® I slew fam wee fulis Casar,-ii, 
 But Brutus says he was ambitious; And Brutus isan honourableman ..... . . . iid 
 The very substance of the ambitious is merely the shadow ofadream ... . . Hamlet, ii. 
 MISPEVenVaDLONC ereven@eiuscambitlOus: ieee eere eel este. 6s. et ee ee ee dd 
 AMBLEs. — Sir, your wit ambles well; it goeseasily . . ..... +. =. + + Much Ado,v 
 T’ll tell you who Time ambles withal, who Time trots withal. . . . . . As You Like /1, iii. 
 You jig, you amble, and you lisp, and nickname God’s creatures . ... . . . Hawnilet, iii. 
 AmB.inG. — And want love’s majesty To strut before a wanton eyes nymph. . Richard II. i. 
 Give meatorch: Iam not forthisambling . ... . . . . . Romeo and Fultet, i. 
 AmBusH. — Who would have suspected an ambush where I was Paken) Ptrmeen Weems Als Sy HICele, 1. 
 Once did I lay an oes faryour lites a see ee eh een a cu vennya Lf. t. 
 AMEN. — Let me say ‘amen’ betimes, lest the devil cross my y prayer -°, .. Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 Will no man say amen?’ Am I both priest and clerk? wellthen, amen . . . . Richard JJ. iv. 
 I have said my prayers and devil Envy say Amen ...... . . . Tyvot. and Cress. ii. 
 One cried ‘God bless us!’ and ‘Amen’ the other . ... ee  ackerAa i, 
 Listening their fear, I could not say ‘ Amen,’ When they did’ ee ‘ God pies Mewee a as ey eel, 
 I had most need of blessing, and ‘Amen’ Stuck in my throat . . .. . je LER ee eae oe 8 
 AmeEND, — God amend us, God amend! we are much out o’ the way .. . Rahat Ue oasty Wk 
 You must amend your drunkenness . . NR ee ie ee te iP UeL/ee IV ight, il. 
 Do thou amend thy face, and I’ll amend fay tite ree eo ee a get Lienry LV « Hi 
 AMENDED. —I must excuse What cannot be amended ....... . . ~ Cortolanus, iv. 
 AMENDMENT. —I see a good amendment of lifeinthee . . . eo eG Eee 
 _ Ames-ace. — I had rather be in this choice than throw ames-ace bet my Mite Rta ie SVE CLL. Why 
 Amuss. — For never any thing can be amiss, When simpleness and duty tender it Mid. V. Dream, v 
 Seven times tried that judgement is, That did never choose amiss . . . . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 Why, nothing comes amiss, so money comes withal . . . . . . . . Yam. of the Shrew, i. 
 For that which thou hast sworn to do amiss Is not amiss when it is truly done. . King Fohn, iii. 
 As sin’s true nature is, Each toy seems prologue to some great amiss. . . . . . Hamlet, iv. 
 Nor know I aught By me that’s said or done amiss this night . . .. . ens OLReLiom il, 
 Amity. — Now thou and I are newinamity . . . 5 ne MRE tes ‘Mid. N, Dream, iv. 
 
 There may as well be amity and life ’Tween snow ahd are Pie Niert of: Venice. 
 
 en oa ire ae, 6 Puen oy SSO Lo Pees — OC nae 
 
AMI 20 ANG 
 Amity, — You have a noble and a true conceit Of god-like amity. . . . . Mer. of Venice, iii. . 
 Deep-sworn faith, peace, amity, truelove ....... «8 ww le vie io ARNPL Y PETE ANS 
 The amity that wisdom knits not, folly may easily untie . . . . . . . Zvot. and Cress. ii. 
 How, in one house, Should many people, under two commands, Hold amity?. . King Lear, ii. 
 AmpLiry, — To amplify too much, would make much more, And top extremity . . . Vv 
 
 Is*t not meet That I did amplify my judgement in Other conclusions? . . . . . Cymbeline, i. 
 ANATOMIZE. — Should I anatomize him to thee as he is, I must blush and weep As Vou Like rene 
 ANATOMIZED. — The wise man’s folly is anatomized Even by the squandering glances of the fool ii. 
 
 ANATomy. — A mere anatomy, a mountebank, A threadbare juggler . . . Com. of Errors, v. 
 And rouse from sleep that fell anatomy Which cannot hear a lady’s feeble voice . King ¥ohn, iii. 
 In what vile part of this anatomy Doth my name lodge? . . . . . . Romeoand Fuliet, iii. 
 
 ANcEsToRS. — All his ancestors that come after him may. . ..... . Merry Wives, i. 
 She lies buried with her ancestors; O, in a tomb where never scandal slept . . Much Ado, v. 
 An honour ‘longing to our house, Bequeathed down from many ancestors . . . Ad/’s Weil, iy. 
 Yielded with compromise That which his noble ancestors achieved with blows. . Richard II. ii. 
 
 Will have a wild trick of his ancestors. .. . . . >. 4 /« «use Gee Henry IV. v. 
 Times that you shall look upon When I am sleeping with my ancestors . . . 2 flenry IV. iv. 
 Look back into your mighty ancestors... 0, . «-.<..«\... ¢ ee . LHénry Vor 
 For Romans now Have thews and limbs like to their ancestors . . . . . . elius Cesar, i. 
 My ancestors did from the streets of Rome The Tarquin drive . . ...... eee 3: 
 Give him a statue with his ancestors . . . : ili. 
 
 ANcEsSTRY. — Now, by the honour of my ancestry, I do applaud thy spirit 7zo 
 
 ANcuHIsES.- As did Aineas old Anchises bear, So bearI thee. . ..... .2 Fleury VI. v. 
 Did from the flames of Troy upon his shoulder The old Anchises bear . . . $udlius Cesar, i. 
 AncHor. — The anchor is deep: will that humour pass?. . . . . . . . . Merry Wives, i. 
 You had much ado to make his anchor hold: When you cast out, it stillcame home W2nter’s Tale, i, 
 Nothing so certain as your anchors, who Do their best office, if they can but stay you . . . iv. 
 The cable broke, the holding-anchor lost, And half our sailors swallowed in the flood 3 Henry VI. v. 
 Wedges of gold, great anchors, heaps of pearl, Inestimable stones. . . . . . Richard III. i. 
 An anchor’s cheer in prison be my scope! . . .. . oh) vehte |e mebteraeler mae 
 
 There would he anchor his aspect and die With looking on his life. . . . . Avt. and Cleo. i. 
 ANCIENT. — He smells like a fish; a very ancient and fish-like smell. . . . .. . Tempest, ii. 
 I will feed fat the ancient grudge I bearhim .......... - Mer. of Venice, i. 
 As an ancient tale new told, And in the last repeating troublesome. . . . . . Kang Fohn, iv. 
 
 Ten times more dishonourable ragged than an old faced ancient ..... 2 FHlenry IV. iv. 
 
 Thy old groans ring yet in my ancient ears. . . . . 2 2 « « oo Slee Fultet, ii. 
 Ancient damnation! O most wicked fiend? .°. . . . . . ms 2) « @pnneeenn ili. 
 Let ’s then determine With the ancient of war on our proceedings .» , +. 2 0h mhcgnepetommanet 
 This is my ancient; this is my right hand, and this is my left: I am not drunk now . Othello, ik. 
 Anpirons. — Her andirons — I had forgot them — were two winking Cupids Of silver Cymbeline, ii. 
 ANGEL. — Though ne’er so black, say they have angels’ faces . . . . Zwwo Gen. of Verona, iii. 
 She has all the rule of her husband’s purse: he hath a legion of angels . . . Merry Wives, i. 
 Plays such fantastic tricks before high heaven As make the angels weep. . Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 Let’s write good angel on the devil’s horn; ’T is not the devil’s crest . . ...... ik 
 
 O, what may man within him hide, Though angel on the outward side!. . . ... . . dik 
 He that came behind you, sir, like an evil angel . . . . . . « ste eet of Errors, iv. 
 It is written, they appear to men like angels of light. . . .. . +. pinnae 
 Love is a devil: there is no evil angel but Love . . . . . . . . =n Lost, i. 
 An angel is not evil; I should have feared her had she been a devil er es ky xt ae 
 What angel wakes me from my flowery bed? . . . ...... . , Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 They have in England A coin that bears the figure of an angel Stamped in gold Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 In his motion like an angel sings, Still quiring to the young-eyed cherubing2u assess nna 
 At last I spied An ancient angel coming down the hill . . . . . . . Tam. of the Shrew, iv. 
 What angel shall bless this unworthy husband? . . . . oot AM Ss Well, a 
 
 See thou shake the bags Of hoarding abbots ; imprisoned angels Set at libetay . King Fohn, iii. 
 Then if angels fight, Weak men must fall, for heaven still guards the right . . . Richard II, iii. 
 
 Gen. of Verona, v. 
 Not propped by ancestry, whose grace Chalks successors their way . . . . . Menry VIIJ. i. 
 
 i a ee Se a 
 
 PoP Ser 8 Boe Se ep oO ne 
 
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 POPP EVES PEP HA En aRY HD Aw 
 
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ANG 21 ANI 
 
 ANGEL, — O, my sweet beef, I must still be good angel tothee, . . . . 1 Henry IV, iii. 
 As if an angel dropped down from the clouds, To turn and wind a fiery Pegasus . MRC ge Ue 
 This bottle makes an angel. — An if it do, take it for thygiaboure wd soi. ee ess ie 
 
 _ There is a good angel about him; but the devil outbids him too. . . . .2 Henry IV. i 
 Consideration, like an angel, came And whipped the offending Adam be of him. . Henry V.i 
 More wonderful, when angels are so angry. . . Poses a eaehard JIT. 3 
 Then came wandering by A shadow like an angel, Ath Brett fare AP teed dy, Ac Wes Hee tala 
 That loves him with that excellence That angels love good men with. . . . Henry VIIT, ii. 
 
 _ Ye have angels’ faces, but heaven knows your Neartsca. a OM tee eek rete Os ha ei cee sy ills 
 
 { I charge thee, fling away ambition: By that sin fell the angels tA qe Se AR ieee areal A HT 
 
 i Sir, as | haveasoul, sheisanangel . . . iv. 
 
 f Women are angels, wooing: Things won are ones ; on s rece Nee in the doing rok pee Chass, i. 
 
 q Courtiers as free, as debonair, unarmed, Asbendingangels . . .. . i. 
 
 | She speaks: O, speak again, bright angel! . . . . ; Wiiowies Und Suliet, i. 
 Her body sleeps in Capel’s monument, And her enor eat with auecls lives . 3 V. 
 
 | His virtues Will plead like angels, trumpet-tongued. . . .......4., Macbeth, i, 
 
 Angels are bright still, though the brightest fell . . .-. nERME cha forms anteeta ts ao? IV, 
 
 _ Angels and ministers of grace defend us! Be thou a spirit cE Heslih®, bi5 oe ay Bree Tae 
 
 ’ In action how like an angel! in apprehension how likeagod! . ........ +... «ib. 
 
 Help, angels! Make assay! Bow, stubborn knees . . ry rcees lll 
 
 That monster, custom, who all sense doth eat, Of habits devil; is ae) ae in ive oe oes IET 
 
 : A ministering angel shall my sister be, When thou liest howling . . . 1... 1. Cy, 
 
 ; Good night, sweet prince; And flights of angels sing thee to thy rest! . . . . .. 2. «OY, 
 
 Croak not, black angel; I have nofood forthee . . ...... 2.2.2. .King Lear, iii. 
 
 = , the more angel she, And you the blacker devil! . . . . .... +. =... «Othello, v. 
 
 Corse his better angel from his side, And fall to reprobation . . . rei Clgc wh Tek gages aaa 
 
 : ANGER. — Never till this day Saw I him touched with anger so Minteraderddl eeumest 9) BFLDESC 4 1V 
 He both pleases men and angers them, and then they laugh at him and beat him. Much Ado, ii. 
 The moon, the governess of floods, Pale in her anger, washes all the air. . J&id. NV. Drea mM, ii. 
 Look, here comes the duke. — With his eyes full ofanger. . . erst lS ot Lathe LZ, 1. 
 O, what a deal of scorn looks beautiful In the contempt and anger ae hie lip! ZYwelfth Night, iii. 
 Sometime he angers me With telling me of the ek age and the ant . . . 1 Henry IV. iii. 
 This is the deadly spite that angers me . . : MEN ae ae ht, 
 
 - Anger is like A full-hot horse; who being allowed is way Seli-neitle tikes hin . Henry VITI. i. 
 Anger’s my meat; I sup upon myself, And so shall starve with feeding. . . . Cortolanus, iv. 
 To be in anger is impiety ; But who is man that is not angry? . . . . «. Timon of Athens, iii. 
 Let grief Convert to anger ; blunt not the heart, enrage it. . . . ire es achelh, iV. 
 Looked he frowningly?— A countenance more in sorrow than in caeet Siren i Mcanhuel wader clas 
 Know you no reverence ? — Yes, sir ; but Bneer tania priviiege 8  .  King Lear, ii. 
 Beweeaneer ace good guard for itself . 9, cs YS oe. . Ante and Cleo. iv. 
 
 ANGERED. — ’T would have angered any heart alive. . » Macbeth, iii. 
 That being angered, her revenge being nigh, Bade her erate stay and ne Gisplessare fly Othello, ii. 
 
 _ Iam sprited with a fool, Frighted, and angered worse. . . Meee Cy rbeline,. 11. 
 
 _ ANGLER. — Nero is an angler in the lake of darkness . . . . . King Lear, ii. 
 
 _ ANGLING. — I am angling now, Though you perceive me not iow T ene ies . Winter's Tale, i. 
 
 "T was merry when You wagered on yourangling . & . . .. . . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii. 
 _Ancry. — O, when she is angry, she is keen and shrewd! . . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 More eonaeriAl, when angels are so angry . . et ER CZCRAIT EL LLL Ie 
 Give your dispositions the reins, and be angry aae your pihleseares SMa ee Ms uh CORLOLZIUSs Tl. 
 
 To be in anger is impiety ; But who is man that is not angry? . . . . . Timon of Athens, iii. 
 
 _ AnGutsH. — Is there no play, To ease the anguish ofatorturing hour?. . . Md. N. Dream, v. 
 e. One fire burns out another’s burning, One pain is lessened by another’s auc Romeo and Fuliet, a 
 Many simples operative, whose power Will close the eye of anes) Aik ts TT e ake 
 Why, then, your other senses grow imperfect By your eyes’ anguish . . - . . 1... iv. 
 
 O Spartan dog, More fell than anguish, hunger, OMmcnerscaermiea enn cat eee ee! Oke ony 
 ANIMAL. — Those pampered animals That rage in savage sensuality. . . . . . Much Ado, iv. 
 
 eae 
 t 
 
 _ 
 
 The pleasant’st angling is to see the fish Cut with her golden oars the silver stream Much A do, iii. 
 
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ANI 22 | ANS 
 
 ANIMAL. — He is only an animal, only sensible in the duller parts . . . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 2. 
 That souls of animals infuse themselves Into the trunks of men. . . . . fer. of Venice, i. 1. 
 
 The beauty of the world! the paragon of animals! . . . . . «+ + + « + + Hamlet, ii. 2. 
 
 But such a poor, bare, forked animal asthouart . . . . .. +. +. + « « « King Lear, ili. 4. 
 ANNALS. — If you have writ your annals true,’tisthere. . . . . + + + + + Cortolanus, vy. 6. 
 ANNOTHANIZE. —Which to annothanize in the vulgar, O base and obscure vulgar! Love's L. Lost, iv. 1. 
 ANNOYANCE. — Remove from her the means ofall annoyance. . . - + + + » « Macbeth,v.1. 
 
 Like an eagle o’er his aery towers, To souse annoyance that comes near his nest. Aing Fohn, v. 2 
 ANOINTED. — The anointed sovereign of sighs and groans, Liege of all loiterers Love’s L. Lost, iii. 1. 
 Not all the water in the rough rude sea Can wash the balm off from an anointed king Richard JJ, iii. 2. 
 Let not the heavens hear these tell-tale women Rail on the Lord’s anointed . Richard J/I. iv. 4. 
 
 Most sacrilegious murder hath broke ope The Lord’s anointed temple . . . . . Macbeth, ii. 3 
 ANOTHER. — My cousin’sa fool, and thou art another . . .. .. .. . - Much Ado,iii. 4. 
 Sweet fellowship in shame! One drunkard loves another of the name . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 3. 
 O hell! to choose love by another’s eyes. . . . 0 ew nw «Wi Deca ae 
 Here comes another of the tribe: a third cannot be rath ale - ue w 0 te ) dM epnayapreari ce tiie ts 
 They were all like one another as half-pence are. . . .... . . « AS You Like It, iii. 2. 
 Pleasure will be paid, one time or anothér . ...... . . . . Twelfth Night, ir. 4. 
 
 As rheumatic as two dry toasts ; you cannot one bear with Snanher s coneraieine 2 Henry IV. ii. 4. 
 What is he more than another? — No more than what he thinks heis . . TZvoz. and Cress. il. 3. 
 Now they are clapper-clawing one another; I’llgolookon . . . . . «+ « + + «© « Wed 
 Put not your worthy rage into your tongue; One time will owe another . . . . Cordolazus, iii. 1. 
 One fire burns out another’s burning, One pain is lessened by another’s anguish Romeo and Fultet, i. 2. 
 Lend to each man enough, that one need not lendto another . . . - . 2tmon of Athens, iii. 6. 
 
 One woe doth tread upon another’s heel, So fast they follow. . . . . . + . « Hawilet, iv. 7. 
 Another of his fathom they have none, To lead their business . . . . . . ~ ~- « Othello,i. i. 
 ANSWER. — I come to answer thy best pleasure . . . PT KARA ee 
 A silly answer, and fitting well a sheep. — This proves me still asheep . 7wo Gen. of Verona, i, 1 
 Leave me your snatches, and yield me a direct answer. . . . - - + + Meas. for Meas. ww. 2. 
 I will owe thee an answer forthat . .... . eee 4 eo Alcan tee 2 
 I do say thou art quick in answers; thou heatest my blood renee 2 et 
 What, will you tear Impatient answers from my gentle tongue!’. . . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2. 
 Thou art come to answer A stony adversary, aninhuman wretch . . - . Mer. of Venice, iv. 1. 
 We all expect a gentle answer, Jew hts ues Get PRET MP ey eis ty A 
 I ’ll not answer that: But, say, it is my humour: is it anewercd? jee 2] o lee Ro SAe ae ee 
 This is no answer, thou unfeeling man, To excuse the current of thy creel Meise he Ree NA ie 
 I am not bound to please thee with my answers . .- - + + © © © © + + «© © © «© « iv. 1. 
 You are full of pretty answers . . ; ; Lie As You Like It, iii. 2. 
 Never take her without her answer, molexe you ‘aiee het within. her tognue? » pis bigger Oana Vienne 
 We that have good wits have much to answer for. . . + . 2 «© © © «© «© «© «© «© 2 «© Wee 
 I am so full of business, I cannot answer thee acutely . . . . . ». + + + + Ads Well,i.t. 
 But for me, I have an answer will serve allmen . . 2. . 2 6 «© « «© 2 0) enema 
 Marry, that’s a bountiful answer that fits all questions . . . « % «sss 0sen=rennennanEE li. 2. 
 By all means stir on the youth toan answer . . Pre i Night, i. 2. 
 I can no other answer make but thanks, And thanke Een ec fh bPcuuertous Litas 
 Then comes answer like an Absey book. . . .. . . Js eee iaue Fohn, i. 1. 
 
 ]’]] answer thee in any fair degree, Or chivalrous design of tcmigh oy trial... sh ederehoae Tirta 
 The answer is as ready as a borrower’s cap, ‘I am the king’s poor cousin, sir’ . 2 Henry IV. ii. 2. 
 Quite from the answer of his degree... . . . «s+ 3 6. +) 5 on enn 
 We will suddenly Pass our accept and peremptory answer. : ~ . 6 « | as Seulelnnepennnan wana 
 What means this silence? Dare no man answer inacase oftruth? . . . . . 1 AMenury VI. il. 4. 
 Here I stand to answer thee, Or any he the proudest of thy sort . . . . . . 3 Henry VJ. ii. 2. 
 Wherefore not afield ?— Because not there: this woman’s answer sorts. . Tyvoz. and Cress. i. 1. 
 
 We are too well acquainted with these answers . . . « «= « « ~ « wile usinenne neni I CE 
 Any man that can write may answera letter . . . - se 6 eh peltopeoraua Fused. wile % 
 Answer every man directly. — Ay, and briefly. — Ay, dnd wisely . . « 6 « swlius Cesax, il. 
 
 You’ll rue the time That clogs me with this answer. . . . ». . . + « « « « Macbeth, iii. 6. 
 
ANS 23 APE 
 
 ANSWER, — O, apswer me! Let me not burst in ignorance. . . PP em he vii. LL avers, 3 
 At more considered time we’ll read, Answer, and think upon this barnes! 
 If it shall please you to make me a wholesome answer . . . 
 Such answer as I can make, you shallcommand , .... . 
 
 ee ae ae Sa era mae, ew Ll 
 
 MRITCSL WS Meak7Re\i's to ie. 0,0 gale 
 
 He’ll not feel wrongs Which tie him toananswer ...... .. .. . King Lear, iv. 
 
 I am not well; else I should answer From a full-flowing stomach. . . ....... WW 
 ANSWERED. — Would have dark deeds darkly answered . . . . . . . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 
 
 Now methinks You teach me how a beggar should be answered. . . . . Mer. of Venice, wv. 
 This must be answered either here or hence ......,. ..... . . Aimg Fohn, iv. 
 These faults are easy, quickly answered . . . « «ww wae . 2 Henry VI. ii. 
 
 ANSWEREST. — If thou answerest me not to the purpose, confess Wyse boa BASS a Peerage 
 
 AnT.—We’ll set thee to school to an ant, to teach thee there’s no labouring i’ the winter King Lear, ii. 
 
 AnTHEM. — Breathe it in mine ear, As ending anthem of my endless dolour Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 
 
 For my voice, I have lost it with halloing and singing of anthems . . . . . . 2 Henry [V.1. 
 ANTHKOPOPHAGI and men whose heads Do grow beneath their shoulders. . . . . . Othello, i. 
 ANTHROPOPHAGINIAN. — He’Il speak like an Anthropophaginian unto thee. . Merry Wives, iv. 
 ANTIC.—We can contain ourselves, Were he the veriest antic in the world Zam, of the Shrew, Induc. 
 
 And there the antic sits, Scoffing his state and grinning at his pomp . . . . . Richard 11. iii. 
 
 Fobbed as it is with the rusty curb of old father anticthelaw ... . . . . 1 Henry IV.i. 
 
 For indeed three such antics do not amounttoaman ........ .. Henry V. ii. 
 
 Thou antic death, which laugh’st usheretoscorn . . ..... +. . 4& Henry VI.W. 
 
 I’ll charm the air to give a sound, While you perform your anticround. . . . . Macbeth, iv. 
 
 As I perchance hereafter shall think meet To put an antic disposition on. . . Hamlet, i. 
 ANTICIPATING. — Fresh and fair, Anticipating time with starting courage. . nee and Cress. iv. 
 ANTICIPATION. — So shall my anticipation prevent your discovery . . . . . . . Hamlet, ii. 
 ANTICKED. — The wild disguise hath almost Anticked usall . . . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii. 
 AnTIvoTE. — Trust not the physician: His antidotes are poison. . . . . Timon of Athens, iv. 
 
 And with some sweet oblivious antidote Cleanse the stuffed bosom .. . . . - Macbeth, v. 
 Antipatuy. — No contraries hold more antipathy Than I and suchaknave. . . King Lear, ii. 
 AntrvopEs. — I will go on the slightest errand now tothe Antipodes . . . . . Much Ado, ii. 
 
 We should hold day with the Antipodes, If you would walk in absence of the sun Mer. of Venice, v 
 
 While we were wandering with the Antipodes. . . . ...... . . « Richard JI. ii. 
 
 Thou art as opposite to every good Asthe Antipodes are untous . . J Seo EWVEITE VIE 
 AnTIOUARY.—Instructed by the antiquary times, He must, he is, he cannot but be wise 7v02.&°Cres. il. 
 Antique. — Nature, drawing of an antique, Madea foul blot . . . . . . . « Much Ado, iii. 
 
 How well in thee appears The constant service of the antique world!. . . As You Like It, ii. 
 
 I never may believe These antique fables, nor these fairy toys . . . . . Mid. N. Dreami, v. 
 
 In this the antique and well-noted face Of plain old form is much disfigured . . King Fohn, iv. 
 
 Never believe it: Iam more an antique Romanthana Dane ..... . . . Hamlet, v. 
 Antiquity. — Hadst thou not the privilege of antiquity upon thee . . . . . . Adl’s Well, ii. 
 
 Whose boughs were mossed with age, And high top bald with aS antiquity As You Like It, iv. 
 
 And every part about you blasted with antiquity . . ... ae eer aM 
 
 As the world were now but to begin, Antiquity forgot, aor not cee lg WEG ES ahs 
 ANTRES. — Of antres vast and deserts idle, Rough quarries, ing Ane bills we yar uc - Othello, i. i 
 AnviL. — Here I clip The anvilof mysword. . ... . ew yh aie Colne iv. 
 
 I saw a smith stand with his hammer, thus, The whilst his iron ay on ne anvil cool Kine Fohn, iv. 
 ApAce. —Our nuptial hour Draws on apace. ... , - +... ++ + + Mid. N. Dream,\ i 
 
 Small herbs have grace, great weeds do grow apace . . HE Seetitees ICAL els Ve 
 
 Gallop apace, you fiery-footed steeds, Towards Phoebus’ edeing . . . Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 
 
 - Now spurs the lated traveller apace To gain the timely inn . . Mipta tiene wes, WacaetA, tit 
 Apr. — Be turned to barnacles, or to apes With foreheads villanous re ee Ace inh esepesty: LV: 
 
 His glassy essence, like an angry ape, Plays such fantastic tricks . . . . Meas. Sor Meas. ii. 
 
 He is then a giant to an ape; but then is an ape adoctortosuchaman. . . - Much Ado, v 
 
 This is the ape of form, monsieur the nice . . . Se EE I ADEN 
 
 More new-fangled than an ape, more giddy in my A petite shan a iiaenhey, . As Vou Like It, iv. 
 
 And for your love to her lead apesinhell . .. . il Ae keeka eeliemipal the SAxewWy My 
 
 You showed your teeth like apes, and fawned like hounds hae om 6 I RCL IECL VES 
 
 ne se pee ee a ee Se ee oe ee ee 
 
 ° 
 
APE 24 APP 
 
 Arg. — Like the famous ape, To try conclusions, in the basket creep... . . .. Hamlet, iii. 
 He keeps them like an ape, in the corner of his jaw ... 9.5. /3°°°7 a) Sn 
 O sleep, thou ape of death, lie dull upon her! . . . + Ye a ye Ciao Zerre eine 
 Triumphs for nothing and lamenting toys Is jollity for sees and grief for boys TREE TS Nn tie 
 
 APENNINES, — Talking of the Alps and Apennines, The Pyrenean and the river Po Adug Fohn, i. 
 
 APpoLto. — As sweet and musical As bright Apoilo’s lute, strung with his hair Love's ZL. Lost, iv. 
 The words of Mercury are harsh after the songs of Apollo . . . 0 We EA ea 
 Apollo flies, and Daphne holds the chase; The dove pursues the rile . . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 Hark! Apollo plays And twenty caged nightingales do sing . . . Yam. of the Shrew, Induce. 
 Whose youth and freshness Wrinkles Apoilo’s, and makes sate the morning Zyroz. and Cress. ii. 
 Unless the fiddler Apoilo get his sinews to make catlingson. . ..... . iil. 
 
 APpoPpLexy. — This apoplexy is, as I take it, a kind of lethargy. . . . . . ..2 \Heua Vv. i. 
 This apoplexy will certain be hisend. .. . aM Se, SRE a 
 Peace is a very apoplexy, lethargy; mulled, deaf, sleapes inseosiiile visa 6 COntelanusany: 
 
 AposTLe. — His champions are the prophets and apostles . . . . | 8 Se 2a erie eee 
 
 Sr rercremercrcnrs 
 
 we 
 
 By the apostle Paul, shadows to-night Have siruck more terror to the smn of Richard Richard //1. vy. 3. 
 
 APOSTRAPHAS. — You find not the apostraphas, and so miss the accent. . . Love’s L. Lost, iv. 
 APOTHECARY. — I do remember an apothecary, And hereabouts he dwells .Romeo and Fultet, v. 
 Give me an ounce of civet, good apothecary, to sweeten my imagination. . . . King Lear, iv. 
 APPAREL, — Every true man’s apparel fits your thief . . 19.9% 27. 29% Mens: Jor Meas. iv. 
 Apparel vice like virtue’s harbinger; Beara fair presence, . . . . . . Com. of Errors, iii. 
 You shall find her the infernal Ate in good apparel . . . . . «. .. . . . Much Ado, ii. 
 I see that the fashion wears out more apparel than the man... ........ +. iit 
 Remember thy courtesy; I beseech thee, apparel thy head . . . . . . . Love's L. Lost, v. 
 For briers and thorns at their apparel snatch; Some sleeves, some hats . . Mid. NV. Dream, iii. 
 And sleep and snore, and rend apparel out. . . . . . . . . =. « « « Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 I could find in my heart to disgrace my man’s apparel) =i.) 1% a) i) ALS oto reer ir wie 
 A monster, a very monster in apparel, and not like a Christian fioy . Tam. of the Shrew, iii. 
 You might have thrust him and all his apparel into an eel-skin . . . . . . 2 Henry IV. iii. 
 His apparel is built upon his back and the whole frame stands upon pins . .. . .. . iil 
 What dost thou with thy best apparel on? . . ote Se eae ence ee 
 Rich, not gaudy; For the apparel oft proclaims then Many a ooo 3) aaa ioe nerate 
 APPARELLED. — On my side it is so well apparelled, So clear, so shining . oo. 8 ey ain 
 Every lovely organ of her life Shall come apparelled in more precious habit . . Jluch Ado, iv. 
 Not so well apparelled As I wish youwere. . . . . .. . . . . Tam. of the Shrew, iii. 
 See where she comes, apparelled like the spring . . . . . ol) a eee esos 
 APPARENT. — Were it not here apparent that thou art heir appeenes oc te Os ne eelereety ee eae 
 
 As well the fear of harm, as harm apparent, In my opinion, ought to be prevented Richard ///. ii. 
 So he thinks, and is no less apparent To the vulgar eye, that he bears all things fairly Corzolanus, iv. 
 APPARITION. — I have marked A thousand blushing apparitions To start into her face Much Ado, iv. 
 I think it is the weakness of mine eyes That shapes this monstrous apparition. alius Cesar, iv. 
 
 Each word made true and good, The apparition comes: I knew your father . . . Hamlet, i. 
 APPEACHED. — For your passions Have to the fullappeached. . . . . . . . Ad's Well, i. 
 AppEAR. — Well, then, it now appears you need my help! . . . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 
 Still more fool I shall appear By the time I linger here. -. . . «2 eens 
 
 How well in thee appears The constant service of the antique write . «. As Vou Like It, ii. 
 
 Not almost appears, It doth appear... sete ee a Ly |S Sgn 
 
 That you have wronged me doth appear in this see ee ee) ot eS ace ee 
 APPEARANCE, — Theres is no appearance of fancyinhim. . . . or eiigeeAide ent. 
 
 This speedy and quick appearance argues proof Of your Aocdsconiedl dilizenaae . 1 Henry VI. v. 
 
 Thou hast a grim appearance, and thy face Bearsacommandin’t. . ... . _ Coriolanus, iv. 
 
 He requires your haste-post-haste appearance, Even on the instant ..... . . Othello, i. 
 APPERTAINING to thy young days, which we may nominate tender . . . . . Love's L. astne 
 
 The reason that I have to love thee Doth much excuse the appertaining rage Romeo and Fultet, iii. 
 APPERTAINMENTS, — We lay by Our appertainments, visiting ofhim . . . Yvot. and Cress. ii. 
 
 APPERTINENT. — An appertinent title to your old time, which we may name tough Love’s L. Lost, i. 
 All the other gifts appertinent to man, as the malice of this age shapes them . . 2 flenry IV. i, 
 
 2 
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APP 25 APP 
 
 : 
 : 
 
 ApPLE-joHN. —I am withered like an old apple-john ... . . . « . » e «) 1 Henry LV. iii. 
 Thou knowest Sir John cannot endure an apple-john .. . Rel ate cceeellenry 1 Ke i: 
 
 - AppLiANce. — Thou art too noble to conserve a life In base appliances . »« Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 
 _ With all apphances and meansto boot . . . wen VayllerirtyL Visit: 
 Ask God for temperance; that’s the appliance ealy Which your seas requires Henry VITI. i. 
 
 _ Diseases desperate grown By desperate appliance are relieved, Or not atall . . . Hamlet, iv. 
 Appoint. —To make us public sport, appoint a meeting with this old fat fellow Merry Wives, iv. 
 AvPoInTMENT. — Therefore your best appointment make with speed . . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 
 
 My appointments have in them a need Greater than shows itself at the first view . 4d/’s Wel, il. 
 
 APPERTINENT. — Furnish him with all appertinents ee tohishonour. . . . Henry V. ii. 
 
 ApprETiITE. — Fit thy consent to my sharp appetite. . . . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 ‘Hooking both right and wrong to the appetite, To followt? as it dane Pe ec em he Bl ets Uva 
 The appetite of her eye did seem to scorch me up like a burning-glass! . . . Merry Wives, i. 
 I have railed so long against marriage: but doth not the appetite alter?. . . . Much Ado, ii. 
 Who riseth from a feast With that keen appetite that he sitsdown? . . . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 Give me excess of it, that, surfeiting, The appetite may sicken, andsodie . . Zwelf/th Night, i. 
 You are sick of self-love, Malvolio, and taste with a distempered appetite . . ... ..,. wi 
 Their love may be called appetite, No motion of the liver but the palate. . . . . . . .) Oi 
 Or cloy the hungry edge of appetite By bare imagination ofafeast. . . . . . Richard JI. i. 
 Belike then my appetite was not princely got . ... Meee ele atenmran 7, 11, 
 Your affections and your appetites and your digestions doc” s not dates withit. . . Henry V. v. 
 Then to breakfast with What appetite you have . . . sees 6 Phen VEE, iit, 
 To curb those raging appetites that are Most disobedient aad fefaciory4 . Trot. and Cress, ii. 
 I have a woman’s longing, An appetite that lamsick withal. . . . 2... .. +. . «Uh 
 Dexterity so obeying arpetle (ehatiwhatheswallehetdoesee, OINsareom: 7 thin ha Fs ow, 
 Unto the appetite and affection common Of the whole body . . . . . . . . Coriolanus, i. 
 Wommaticchousiarea-sick man sappetitecy: a!) obbepen sa SOR Oe. oe ee 
 Let my fearsistanchithe earth scdrysappetitey 4a dh a 8. 6. es 5) Lites Andron. in. 
 And in the taste confounds the appetite . . . ye ee ec ommeol ana Fultery iis 
 Which gives men stomach to digest his words With ee agente Sees SPR CEL2EST ESAT.” 10 
 Now, good digestion wait on appetite, And health on both! . . ... . . . . Macbeth, iii. 
 As if increase of appetite had grown By whatitfedon. . . ...... . =. Hamlet, i. 
 Or he that makes his generation messes To gorge his appetite . . .. . . . Kéng Lear,i. 
 I therefore beg it not, To please the palate of my appetite . . Sensis Be CALI, MT: 
 That we can call these delicate creatures ours, And not their appetites Ae a ao a dart in ae ae ORR | 
 Epicurean cooks Sharpen with cloyless Sance histappetiteme santo te. Yo Ant. and Cleo: il. 
 I am weak with toil, yet strong in appetite . . . oe. oe sl) Cymbetine, in. 
 
 AppLaAupb. — I would applaud thee to the very echo, That phon aniiied again. . . Macbeth, v. 
 Caps, hands, and tongues applaud it tothe clouds . . . . Maan sai hee 22 WHEAT, IV: 
 
 AppLause. — Though it do well, I do not relish well Their loud applause . . « Meas. for Meas. i. 
 Hearing applause and universal shout, Giddy in spirit, still gazing ina doubt Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 That will physic the great Myrmidon Who broils in loud applause. . . . . Trot. and Cress. i. 
 And how his silence drinks up this applause! . . . ie eters sea tA Si ii. 
 I do believe that these applauses are For some new ee iy aly WY res Siena: Calan, i. 
 That we should, with joy, pleasance, revel, and applause, transform arceivest into beasts ! Othedlo, 11. 
 
 App Le. — Hit with Cupid’s archery, Sink in apple ofhiseye . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 Like a villain with a smiling cheek, A goodly apple rotten at the heart . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 Faith, as you say, there’s small choice inrotten apples . .. . . . Tam. of the Shrew, i. 
 ASiHgeibdsinrapyrerdothanioystersand allones or. mM is gee we ee we TW 
 Up and down, carved like an apple-tart . . : Iv. 
 As a squash is before ’tis a peascod, or a coelick when i is lalinoat® an nite : Treeifth Nighi 1. 
 An apple, cleft in two, is not more twin Than these two creatures . . . . . Vv. 
 And have their heads crushed like rotten apples . . ania Var oaes V. lll. 
 
 These are the youths that thunder at a playhouse, and fight for bitten aioli » Henry VITT. v. 
 Though she’s as like this as a crab’s like an apple, yet I can tell what I cantell. Aiug Lear, i. 
 
 Here art thou in appointment fresh and fair, Anticipating time. . . . . Yvod. and Cress. i. 
 AvPREHEND. — You apprehend passing shrewdly . . . . . 1 + + + + +) Much Ado, ii. 
 
 Ee Sp ape mi ipo oN aR eS UE re Ne RS MORN ae IE rag Pel «Sameer MNT e, Co Sa 
 
APP 2D ae  ARA 
 
 APPREHEND nothing but jollity. . . ; . « Winter's Tale, iv. 
 
 If it would but apprehend some joy, It Coninrehende! some Wings af that] joy Mid. N. Dream, v 
 Such shaping fantasies, that apprehend More than cool reason ever comprehends .. . Vv. 
 He apprehends a world of figures here, But not the form of what he should attend 1 Henry z Vii. 
 To apprehend thus, Draws us a profit from all things wesee. . . . « . « « Cymbeline, iii. 
 APPREHENSION. — The sense of death is most in socrchensne ole oe ease Meds. sits 
 God help me! how long have you professed apprehension? . . . oe Much Ades ik 
 
 That from the eye his function takes, The ear more quick of apprehenseat makes Mdid.N. Dream, iii. 
 The apprehension of the good Gives but the greater feeling to the worse. . . . Richard JI. i. 
 Think how such an apprehension May turn the tide of fearful faction. . . . 1 Henry IV. iv. 
 In action how like an angel! in apprehension how likeagod! . . . .. . . . Hawilet, ii. 
 In this brainish apprehension, kills The unseen good old man . . iv. 
 Who hast a breast so pure, But some uncleanly apprehensions Kesplests oud faw-dayees Othello, i iii. 
 APPREHENSIVE. — Whose apprehensive senses All but new things disdain. . . . Ad’s Well,i. 
 APPRENTICEHOOD. — Must I not serve a long apprenticehood To foreign passages? Richard II. i. 
 APpprROACH.—What a sign it is of evil life, Where death’s approach is seen so terrible 2 Heury VJ. iii. 
 
 Approach thou like the rugged Russian bear, The armed rhinoceros . . . . . . Macbeth, iii. 
 APPROPRIATION. — He makes it a great appropriation to his own good parts. . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 APppRovE. — Some sober brow Will bless it, and approve it witha text... .. . . . . iid 
 
 I think nobly of the soul, and no way approve his opinion. . . . . . . « Lwelf/th Night, iv. 
 
 I am full sorry That he approves the common liar . . 5 oS el Algae: rare Cleous. 
 APPROVED. — He is of a noble strain, of approved valour and contend honesty . Juch Ado, ii. 
 
 Is he not approved in the height a villain? . . . coe 0 ep) SR ce eI 
 
 Amongst the rest, There is a remedy, approved, set ee Penryn  e 
 
 My very noble and approved good masters . . «Wa ee rhelia Ths 
 APPURTENANCE. — The appurtenance of welcome is chien aad Beeman ; ae Moma ii. 
 Apricocks. — Feed him with apricocks and dewberries, With purple grapes . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 
 APRIL. — Which spongy April at thy hest betrims, To make cold nymphs chaste crowns Yevzfest, iv. 
 
 How this spring of love resembleth The uncertain glory of an April day! Zwo Gen. of Verona, i. 
 He writes verses, he speaks holiday, he smells Apriland May . . . . . . Merry Wives, iii. 
 A day in April never came so sweet, To show how costly summer was at hand Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 Men are April when they woo, December when they wed. . . . « . . As YouLike It, iv. 
 He will weep you, an ’’twere a man bornin April .. . . ves ei-oteamnd- Cressi: 
 When well-apparelled April on the heel Of limping winter tyends . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, i. 
 The April ‘s in her eyes: it islove’s spring, And these the showers to bring it on Amt. and Cleo. iii. 
 Apron. — The nobility think scorn to go in feather aprons . . .. se 6 see ween ane 
 Where is thy leather apron and thy rule? «+. . MP ey SS Oger ak 
 Mechanic slaves With greasy aprons, rules, and haimieeee MPEP 0217) (eaicd' Riba Ne 
 APRON-MEN. — You have made good work, You and your apron-men . . . . Coriolanus, iv. 
 Apt. — Thou shalt see how apt it is to learn Any hard lesson that may do thee good Much Ado, i. 
 I pretty, and my saying apt? or I apt, and my saying pretty?. . . . a. WICC ems Tas eosin 
 Delivers in such apt and gracious words That aged ears play truant at ‘le talese cane ite 
 She’s apt to learn and.thankful for good turns. . . . .\% |. 1. Spusumesaemes af ile Wipe ii. 
 I know thy constellation is right apt For this affair . . . . oo 8 ob TP weifle Nae. 
 I most jocund, apt, and willingly, To do you rest, a thousand dente would die . . . v. 
 You shall find me apt enough to that, sir, an you will give me occasion . Romeo and Flin lil. 
 That she loves him, ’tis apt and of great credit . . . . 2) a eee 
 APpTER. —I warrant, she is apter to do than to confess she does Piss . . As You Like It, iii. 
 
 The whiteness in thy cheek Is apter than thy tongue to tell thy erred : ow UR BaD reser. 
 
 ApTesT. — Counsel every man The aptest way for safety . . 
 
 ApTness. — They are in a ripe aptness to take all power from the people 3 CSG biiscs ave 
 And be friended With aptness of the season : . it eee mG ebedere ani. 
 ARABIA. — That in Arabia There is one tree, the phase! ihronel (6c a . . Tempest, iii. 
 The vasty wilds Of wide Arabia are as throughfaresnow ..... .. _ Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 All the perfumes of Arabia will not sweeten this little hand . ... . ~e A Wilacherhy vy: 
 ARABIAN. — Drop tears as fast as the Arabian trees Their medicinalgum. . . . . Othello, v 
 If she be furnished with a mind so rare, She is alone the Arabian bird . . . . .Cymbeline, i. 
 
 Se Rwe een 
 
 ie 
 
 Se ate i teres ae 
 oe a tee 5 SG Sr Gly lees, 
 
 - 
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 Bra Eg Soh Ree 
 
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 ARB 27 ARI 
 
 ARBITRATOR. — And that old common arbitrator, Time, Will one day end it . 7voz. and Cress. iv, 
 
 But now the arbitrator of despairs, Just death, kind umpire of men’s miseries. .1 Henry VJ, ii. 
 Arcu. — Who, like an arch, reverberates The voiceagain . .-. . . . . Trot. and Cress. iii, 
 Never through anarch so hurried the blown tide,. . . . . .. . . . ».. Cortolanus, v. 
 Hath nature given them eyes To see this vaulted arch? . . . . . . . . . . Cymbeline, i. 
 ArcHER. — If we can do this, Cupidisnolongeranarcher. . . .....,. Much Ado, ii. 
 A well-experienced archer hits the mark His eye doth levelat . . . . . . » «= Pericles, i. 
 ARCH-MocK. — O, ’tis the spite of hell, the fiends’ arch-mock . . . . Heras OLZELLOW AY 
 ARCH-VILLAIN. — In all his dressings, characts, titles, forms, Be an areheviliain Meas. for Meas. v. 
 All single and alone, Yet.an arch-villain keeps him company. . . . . . Yimonof Athens, v 
 Arpour. — The white cold virgin snow upon my heart Abates the ardour of my liver TJewzfest, iv. 
 Proclaim no shame When the compulsive ardour gives the charge. . . . . . . Hamlet, iii. 
 ARGAL, he that is not guilty Of his;ownydeathishortens notuhis owmlife ss a 155 bo te Vs 
 ArGo, their thread of lifeisspun . . . A EN TT AA Bale 
 ArcueE. — But I had rather You would hae bid t me acue The a tubes. WL STEAL DOG 
 O God, forgive him! So bad a death argues a monstrous life . . . . . . 2 Henry VJ. ii. 
 We are too open here to argue this; Let’s think in privatemore . . . . . Henry VIII. ii. 
 
 It argues a distempered head So soon to bid good morrow to thy bed. . . Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 
 Arcuinc. —I promise you, I should be arguing still upon that doubt . . Tam. of the Shrew, iii. 
 
 If arguing make us sweat, The proof of it will turn to redder drops . . . . Fulius Cesar, v 
 ARGUMENT. — Become the argument of his own scorn by fallingin love . . . . Much Ado, ii. 
 If thou wilt hold longer argument, Doitin notes . . OE TS) Aree Ue eh ae ances OF 
 It is no addition to her wit, nor no great argument of her folly SOR MRS a, eae ee mee OF 
 For shape, for bearing, argument, and valour, Goes foremost in report . . ili. 
 *Gainst whom the world cannot hold argument. . . Bete we Ss iz rape lv. 
 He draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than he east ae 8 AYCUIMEN Ges Ya tu une » Vs 
 iineretoret Wuicanicly end the arotimentmct TWiki cose eae ess) seem te ee tig ee eV 
 Love doth approach disguised, Armed in arguments. . . as yi ria nbines Ve 
 Yet, since love’s argument was first on foot, Let not the aiaad Ke sorrow hosts it Massages vs: Vv. 
 Grounded upon no other argument But that the people praise her .-. . . .As You fees It, 1 
 I should not seek an absent argument Of my revenge, thou present . . .. .» Seete! LAlt 
 ’T is the rarest argument of wonder that hath shot out in our latter times . . . Al? s Well, it. 
 Let thy tongue tang with arguments of state . . . . . . Twelfth Night, iii. 
 What to her adheres, which follows after, Is the ereatient “of me, oo... « Winter's Tale,.iv. 
 As near as I could sift him on that argument . . . etme eCard, L1.i%: 
 It would be argument for a week, laughter for a zionihi, aad a cota jest forever .1 Henry IV. ii. 
 Our argument Is all too heavy toadmit muchtalk .. . i 2el! GTI Loa Ne 
 From morn till even fought And sheathed their swords for lack a argument Sen LL e777 Mis 
 With lies well steeled with weighty arguments. . . Pte arena LLL, 
 I cannot fight upon this argument ; It is too starved a caneet fer as ard . Trot. and Cress. 1. 
 No, you see, he is his argument that has his argument. . . . Ds Oe esi 
 I had good argument for kissing once. — But that’s no argument for BESRe TOWAw jon. iv. 
 And try the argument of hearts by borrowing . . . . . . . +. . + TimonofA ens il. 
 Belike this show imports the argument of the play . . . . . . «+ + + + + Hamlet, iii. 
 Have you heard the argument? Isthere nooffencein’t? . 2... 2 6 + + + ee + Gib 
 Rightly to be great Is not to stir without great argument . . . ee fe ik ie Sia 
 The argument of your praise, balm of your age, Most best, most dee PRE aa ear. 
 I mean the whispered ones, for they are yet but ear-kissing arguments . . . . . . . + ih 
 An argument that he is plucked, when hither He sends so poora pinion . Aw. and Cleo. iil. 
 Arcus. — Purblind Argus, alleyesandnosight. . . . . Trot. and Cress. \. 
 
 One that will do the deed Though Argus were her eunuch Le ie tard aie Love's Lost, Wie 
 ARIACHNE. — Admits no orifex for a point as subtle As Ariachne’s broken woof Tvaz. and Cress. v. 
 
 AricuT. — Report me and my cause aright To the unsatisfied. . . . .. +. +. . Hamlet, v. 
 I do beseech you To understand my purposes ALIS tie-in eh hes SE MEL eae 
 When I am known aright, you shall not grieve Lending me this Siar cce , iv. 
 
 Arion. — Like Arion on the dolphin’s back, Isawhim .. . ery Twelfth Night, 1. 
 
 ARISTOTLE.—So devote to Aristotle’s checks As Ovid be an outcast quite abjured Tam.of the Shrew, i. 
 
 Ee he ES ey BOM 
 
 PS ey as rete eos ees 
 
ARI 28 ARM 
 ARISTOTLE. — Whom Aristotle thought Unfit tohear moral philosophy. . . Tyoz. and Cress. ii. 2. 
 ARITHMETIC, — But now ’tis odds beyond arithmetic. . . .......~. Cortolanus, iii. 1. 
 A tapster’s arithmetic may soon bring his particulars therein toa total . . Trot. and Cress. i. 2. 
 
 Ruminates like an hostess that hath no arithmetic but her brain to set down her reckoning . ili. 3. 
 A braggart, a rogue, a villain, that fights by the book of arithmetic . . Romeo and Suliet, iil) he 
 
 To divide him inventorially would dizzy the arithmetic of memory. .) $s i) 2 Pyargarer, ae oe 
 Spare your arithmetic: never count the turns; Once, andamillion! . . . . . Cymbeline, ii. 4. 
 ARITHMETICIAN. — And what was he? Forsooth, a great arithmetician . . . . . . Othello, i. 1. 
 ArK.—There is, sure, another flood toward, and these cae are coming to the ark AsVoe Like It, v, 4. 
 ARM. — Sitting, His armsin thissad knot. . . . Bache o/h Digaepesten ees 
 To wreathe your arms like a malecontent; to relish a ives yee ants shah Gen. of Verona, ii. 1. 
 Though others have the arm, show us the sleeve. . . o + « 6 « Com. of Errors, ise 
 Well fitted in arts, glorious in arms: Nothing becomes Hin ill + 0 a) ME Otel ee roar re 
 With your arms crossed on your thin-belly doublet, like a rabbit on a spit 7 1; ae eee 
 Giant-dwarf, Dan Cupid; Regent of love-rhymes, lord of folded arms. . . el, 
 Look you arm yourself To fit your fancies to your father’s will . . . . . Mid. M. Dream, i lok 
 Sleep thou, and I will wind thee in my arms . . 2p Odea ie On ete te ante Davee 
 For my sake be comfortable ; hold death awhile at the arm’s etic 7) ae As hi Like It, ii. 6, 
 Why dost thou garter up thy arms o’ this fashion? . . ; oe a AIDA eli aoe 
 My legs were two such riding-rods, My arms such eel- steais seated) ny tee so thin King Fohn, i. 1. 
 Arm thy constant and thy nobler parts Against these giddy loose suggestions “8 “Sn ae 
 Come the three corners of the world in arms, And we shall shock them. . ..... . ¥, if 
 By the glorious worth of my descent This arm shall do it, or this life be spent... Richard 77. ire 
 Both together Are confident against the worldin arms. . . SLBA ee Fe 
 O God, thy arm was here; And not to us, but to thy arm alone, Aecribe weall . Henry V. iv. 8, 
 His arms spread wider than a dragon’s wings . . cee 6 8 OU) OR erer ae ers 
 By some odd gimmors or device Their arms are set Like icloees oe 
 Oni bruised arms hung up for monuments: ; 25 9Mpens oe , ee Richard ITT. i. 1. 
 Our strong arms be our conscience, swords ourlaw . . . oP es Pee 2g ee eee mers 
 God and your arms be praised, victorious friends; The dayisours. . . ..... . ee eRe 
 Speaking is for beggars; he wears his tongue in’sarms .. . . . . . Yvot. and Cress. ill. 3. 
 O, let me clip ye In arms as sound as when I wooed. . . . . : « \. \Copstlanasy aie t: 
 Behind him he leaves tears: Death, that dark spirit, in’s nervy arm doth lie . + Se ieee 
 Arm yourself To answer mildly . . . . . 2 8 roe 
 What an arm he has! he turned me about with his fazer ae, thumb . ile sta eal rst. 
 And Romeo Leap to these arms, untalked of and unseen ‘2 2 Rome mee Fuliet, iii. 2. 
 Since arm from arm that voice doth us affray . 2... . ae ES ie ae od 
 Eyes, look your last! Arms, take your lastembrace! . ...... ., 7S te eevee 
 Musing and sighing, with your arms across. . . + 0 I eelaaaes yeas 
 Have I in conquest stretched mine arm so far, To be Seavd?, Ml ke ola 
 _ He whose sable arms, Black as his purpose, did the night resemble... | 3) geaR appre 
 Or to take arms against a sea of troubles, And by opposing end them, .° | 1.003 enn 
 Was he a gentleman? — He was the first that ever borearms. . . . . , . > eee Meee Vande 
 Arm it in rags, a pigmy’s straw does pierce it : s+ (+ 6 y 6) aA PR Cen erg amen mney: 
 If my speech offend a noble heart, Thy arm may do thee jiistice MMT cee yh, 
 With his strong arms He fatened on my neck, and bellowed out As he ’ld burst heaven ... v. a 
 Since these arms of mine had seven years’ pith . . . . os | AO NCO eerie marred 
 With this little arm and this good sword, I have made my way tivekeh more mapas EN $24 
 His legs bestrid the ocean: his reared arm Crested the world . . . . . . Ant. and Cleo v. 2. 
 Have not I An arm as big as thine? a heart as big?. as ; . Cymbeline, iv. 2. 
 To place upon the volume of your deeds, As ina mitediage! yous mort inarms .. Perécles, ii. 3. 
 ARMADO. — This child of fancy that Armado hight. . . . - 2 GE REOCER Ee Ost yer 
 ARMADOES. — Sent whole armadoes of caracks to be ballast at her nose - Com. of Errors, iii. 2. 
 ARMED. — And am armed To suffer, with a quietness of spirit. . . . . Mer. of Venice, iv. 1. 
 Have you any thing to say ?— But little: I am armed and well prepared ee Me bast) v9 588 
 Happy be thy speed! But be thou armed for some unhappy words . . Tam. ofthe Shrew, ii. 1. 
 
 Thrice is he armed that hath his quarrel just 5.0. 2 °.-.-. e.g . 2 Henry VI. iii. 2. 
 
 a 
 
ARM 29 ART 
 
 ARMED. — Yet am I armed against the worstcan happen .... . . . . 3 Henry VI. iv. 1. 
 _Lam armed, And dangers are to me indifferent . . . en euleus CeSAry Tose 
 
 ' There is no terror, Cassius, 1 in your threats, For I am eaed so Biene In honestyie. shar). osha lve Se 
 A figure like your father, Armed at point exactly, cap-a-pe . . ole Llamler ana: 
 Armed, say you? — Armed, my lord. — From top to toe? — My loxd, fron Head FO Oot i/o sk hao 
 ARM-GAUNT. — So he nodded, And soberly did mount an arm-gaunt steed . . Avzt. and Cleo. i. 5. 
 ARMING. — Confirmations, point from point, to the full arming of the verity . . . AdZ’s Well, iv. 3. 
 Arming myself with patience To stay the providence of some high powers . . Fulius Cesar, v. t. 
 ARMIPOTENT.—The armipotent Mars, of lances the almighty, Gave Hector a gift Love’s L. Lost, v. 2. 
 ine manitoldlineuist and the,armipotemt)soldiern.. ¢ 653 - sa tee ns ie AL's Well, iv, 3. 
 Armour. — Like unscoured armour, hung bythe wall . . .... . .. . Meas. for Meas. i. 2. 
 He would have walked ten mile a-foot to see a good armour. . . paysennmuch: Ado. i: 3. 
 Whose armour conscience buckled on, Whom zeal and charity raatit is the field Azne Fohn, ii. 1. 
 Like a rich armour worn in heat of day, That scalds with safety. . . . . . 2 Henry IV. iv. 5. 
 If their heads had any intellectual armour . . . : Neh mele erry VO, Ws 7: 
 The single and peculiar life is bound, With all the aeagil and, armour of the mind Hamlet, ii. 3. 
 ArmourErs. — The armourers, accomplishing the knights, With busy hammers. Hezry V. iv. Prol. 
 Army. — I stood like a man at a mark, with a whole army shooting atme . . . . Much Ado, ii. 1. 
 That war against your own affections And the huge army of the world’s desires Love's L. Lost, i. 1. 
 The fool hath planted in his memory An army of good words .... . Mer. of Venice, ili. 5. 
 Through the foul womb of night The hum of either army ‘spel SOuLdssa eh aye eien7y ..1v. Prol. 
 AROINT thee, witch! the rump-fed ronyon cries. . . ees eECLEL/E RTS 3. 
 ARRANT. —’T is as arrant a piece of knavery, mark ne now, as can ibe. offer? tee Ley) AVE 7 
 See you now, his reputation is as arrant a villain anda Jacksauce . . . eee ae sca ee INT 7s 
 An arrant traitor as any 1s in the universal world, or in France, or in England! Pe otis kms 
 What an areonhy rascally, beggarly, lousy knave itis .. . eM ahs ke 1Vh Se 
 The moon’s an arrant thief, And her pale fire she snatches from ihe SUNS Ls Pheaia of Athens, iv. 3. 
 There ’s ne’er a villain dwelling in all Denmark But he’s an arrant knave . . . . Hamidlet, i. 5. 
 Weare arrant knaves, all; believe none of us. Gothy waystoanunnery. . ... .. ili t 
 Array. — I drink, I eat, array myself, andlive. . . . elie 2 ileas. for Meas. ni, 2 
 Sunday comes apace: We will have rings and things and fine aes . » Tam. of the Shrew, ii. 1. 
 Neither art thou the worse For this poor furniture and mean array . . . . . 1. + > 1.3. 
 As the custom is, In all her best array bear hertochurch. ... . . Romeoand Fultet, iv. 5. 
 Set not thy sweet heart on proud array . . ee ee eee ie ta A 29e Leas, is-4: 
 Arrest. — This fell sergeant, death, Is strict in te arrest nn ee aa) mn is wel? ZILCL, Vs 24 
 ARRIVANCE. — Every minute is expectancy Of more arrivance. . . Mens OFhellon i, Ts 
 ARROGANCE. —Monstrous arrogance! Thou hest, thou thread, thou Webiet ! T am. of the Shrew, iv. 3. 
 Supple knees Feed arrogance and are the proud man’s fees . . . . . - Zvot. and Cress, iii. 3. 
 ARROGANCY. — Your heart Is crammed with arrogancy, spleen, and pride. . . | Henry VIII. il. 4. 
 _ Arrow, — Of this matter is little Cupid’s crafty arrow made ... . . . . +» . Much Ado, iil.t. 
 Then loving goes by haps: Some Cupid kills with arrows, some with traps. . . . . . + iin 
 Their conceits have wings fleeter than arrows, bullets, wind, thought. . . . Love's L. Lost, v. 2. 
 Look how I go, Swifter than arrow from the Tartar’s bow .. . .-. . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2. 
 But if you please To shoot another arrow that self way. . . Rune EM Ee. Ufa, VERZE, Ne. Te 
 Then shall you know the wounds invisible That love’s keen arrows A ieke « As You Like It, iii. 5. 
 That arrows fled not swifter toward their aim Than did our soldiers . . . . . 2 Henry IV.1. 1. 
 As many arrows, loosed several ways, Come toonemark . ..... .» . . Henry V. i. 2. 
 She’ll not be hit With Cupid’s arrow; she hath Dian’s wit . . .. . Bones and Fuliet, j I. 
 Whether ’t is nobler in the mind to suffer The slings and arrows of oni cence fortune Hazzlet, iii. 1. 
 Mewarrows, Loo'sliently timbered forsolouda wind . . . «0+ + 6 se. e © ee, IW 7. 
 
 I have shot mine arrow o’er the house, And hurt my brother. . . 1. 1. 6 6 6 6 es + WR 
 And like an arrow shot From a well-experienced archer hits the mark... . . Pericles, i. 1. 
 ArT. — So reputed in dignity, and for the liberal arts Without a parallel . . . . . Temofest, i. 2. 
 She hath prosperous art When she will play with reason and discourse . . . Meas. for Meas. i, 2. 
 Our court shall be a little Academe, Still and contemplative in living art. . . Love’s ZL. Lost, i. 1. 
 Weil fitted in arts, glorious in arms: Nothing becomes him ill that he would well . . . - iit. 
 
 XN 
 
 y¥ Where all those pleasures live that art would comprehend. . . . . . ss © * + «© «© JVs 
 
ART 30 _ASH 
 
 ArT. — Other slow arts entirely keep the’ brain’ 2 e) = + (bw eed RNR Ovensn ional: OSPimnumme 
 They are the books, the arts, the academes, That shee conan’ and nourish all the world ._ iv. 3. 
 Nature shows art, That through thy bosom makes me see thy heart a a A ere ey eee 
 He that hath learned no wit by nature nor art may complain of good-breeding As Vou Like /t, iii. 2. 
 A magician most profound in his art and yet not damnable . . . ..... =... s Weds 
 Labouring art can never ransom nature From her inaidible estate . . . . . . Ad’s Weill, ii. 1. 
 I know most sure My art is not past power nor you pastcure ...... é noe eal 
 O; had: T but followed the'arts ti 9.6 4" Soe ee ay ee ee Twelfth Night, i Pale 
 There is an art which in their piedness shares With great creating nature . . Winter's Tale, iv. 4. 
 Over that art Which you say adds to nature, isan art That nature makes . . ... . . iv. 4. 
 This is an art Which does mend nature, change it rather, but The art itself is nature . . . iv. 4. 
 Can trace me in the tedious ways of art And hold me pace in deep experiments 1 Henry JV. iii. 1. 
 Poor and mangled Peace, Dear nurse of arts, plenties, and joyful births. . . . . Henry V. v, 2. 
 Bethink thee on her virtues that surmount, And natural graces that extinguish art 1 Henry VJ. v. 3. 
 In sweet music is such art, Killing care and grief of heart. . . . .. . . Henry VIII. iii. 1. 
 So famous, So excellent in art, and still so'rising . 7° 5. 5) 37) ] 
 Now art thou what thou art, by art as wellas by nature . . . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 4. 
 Stuff so fine and smooth That thou art even natural in thine art. . . . . Timon of Athens, v. t. 
 I have as much of this in art as you, But yet my nature could not bearitso . $slius Cesar, iv. 3. 
 As two spent swimmers, that do cling together And choke their art . . . . . . Macbeth, i. 2 
 Theré’s no art To find the mind’s construction in the face 2°.) 75) 0 
 
 My heart Throbs to know one thing: tell me, if your art Can tellsomuch? .... .. iwt. 
 Wretched souls That stay his cure: their malady convinces The great assay of art . . . . iv. 3. 
 More matter, with less art. —- Madam, I swear] use noartatall . . ... . . Hamlet, ii. 2. 
 
 “Tam ill at these numbers; I have not art toreckon my groans . . ...... ay ee eee 
 I want that glib and oily art, To speak and purpose not. . . ee ike Lear, i Ee 
 The art of our necessities is strange, That can make vile things feciods o 3h TE Oe a eee 
 Naturé’s above art in’ that respect’; "7° Gee eee 1-3 gee RSI ee evens 
 Who, by the art of known and feeling sorrows, Am pregnant to good uy » ls ane Rema ey 
 
 An abuser of the world, a practiser Of arts inhibited and out of warrant. . .. . Omende 1. 2. 
 In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed, To make some good, but others to exceed Pane 113; 
 That ever her art sisters the natural roses; Her inkle, silk, twin with the rubied cherry . v. Gower. 
 ARTERIES. — Universal plodding poisons up The nimble spirits in the arteries . Zove’s L. Lost, iv. 3. 
 
 ARTERY. — Makes each petty artery in this body As hardy as the Nemean lion’s nerve Mawilet, i. 4 
 
 ARTHUR. — Therefore, never, never Must I behold my pretty Arthur more . . . Aing Fohu, iii. 4. 
 
 ‘ 
 
 He’s in Arthur’s bosom, if ever man went to Arthur’s bosom .. .. . . . . Henry V. ii. 3. 
 ARTICLE. — I have but with a cursorary eye O’erglanced the articles. . .. . Py eas: Saget. 
 I thank my memory, I yet remember Some of these articles . . . .... Hote VITT. iii. 2. 
 More than the scope Of these delated articles allow . . . PPE ert hehe lope 
 In the verity of extolment, I take him to be a soul of great arc MMR Nie OE 
 The main article I do approve In fearful sense. . PPCM Sr OL a0 se Eh, 
 
 ArtiFicer. — Another lean unwashed artificer Cuts off his tale MEME 6) oi shy es 
 
 Artist. — The artist and unread, The hard and soft, seem all affined and kin TZyoz. and Cress. i. 
 In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed, To make some good, but others to exceed Pericles, ii. 
 
 AscriBE. — Our remedies oft in ourselves do lie, Which we ascribe toheaven . . A’s Well,i. 1. 
 
 O God, thy arm was here; And not to us, but to thy arm alone, Ascribe we all . Henry V. iv. 
 
 3 
 3 
 ARTLEss. — So full of artless jealousy i is guilt, It spills itself in fearing to be spilt . . Mamet, iv. Bs 
 I 
 8 
 3 
 
 AsHAMED. — What heinous sin is it in me To be ashamed to be my father’s child Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 I am ashamed that women are so simple To offer war . . . . . . . Yam. of the Shrew, v. 2 
 I am almost ashamed To say what good respect I have ofthee . . . . . . . King ohn, iii. 3. 
 AsuHEs. — And strewed repentant ashes on his head =. .°’, |. J.” oo een Vene 
 And some will mourn in ashes, some coal-black . . . . . > Richard LL ey, 
 Burns under feigned ashes of forged love, And will at last break out into a flame 1 Henry VJ. iii. x 
 
 But from their ashes shall be reared A phcenix that shall make all France afeard. . . . . iv. 7. 
 My ashes, as the pheenix, may bring forth A bird that will revenge upon you all 3 Henry VI. i. 4. 
 
 ‘ 
 
 A piteous corse, a bloody piteous corse; Pale, paleasashes. . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 2. 
 The roses in thy lips and cheeks shall fade To palyashes. . . . ......... vit 
 
ASH 31 ASS 
 
 ‘Asurs. —I shall show the cinders of my spirits Through the ashes of my chance Azz. and Cleo. v. 
 
 Asta. — Roaming clean through the bounds of Asia. . . a lantee ae COM Of Errors. I. 
 I will fetch you a toothpicker now from the furthest inch of pre Fe ee ee eee ck A doa 
 Hollow pampered jades of Asia, Which cannot go but thirty mile fies Se ken eka ea 
 
 Asx. — And rather muse than ask why Ientreat you. . . Sine tet wieunte ALLL 5 Si IELL ite 
 I wonder in my soul, What you would ask me, that I should eS eR aniseed hs CP/e7O; ATs 
 
 AsLrEEp. — Will you laugh me asleep, for I am very heavy?. . . . «. «. «© «© + «© Lemepest, ii. 
 This is a strange repose, to be asleep With eyes wide open . . «ee 1 ee ee ee Hh 
 Then death rock me asleep, abridge my doleful days! . . . 1... . . . . 2 Henry IV. ii. 
 Where ’s my fool, ho? Ithink the world’sasleep. . . shee CN PNG GEL e 
 
 Aspect. — Know my aspect, And fashion your demeanour to fn iene en CO NO, Le 707 Sy IN. 
 Of such vinegar aspect That they 11 not show their teeth in way of smile . . Mer. of Venice, i, 
 I tell thee, lady, this aspect of mine Hath feared the valiant. . . . EPG Piigeye sesh Pty Nill 
 Our arms, lke to a muzzled bear, Save in aspect, hath all offence sealed a . . King Fohn, ii. 
 That close aspect of his Does show the mood of a much troubled breast. . . . . . + = lv, 
 For our eyes do hate the dire aspect Of civil wounds . . . . - ee ee Richard II. i. 
 Rendered such aspect As cloudy men use to their adversaries . . ete he IORI AN, 
 Betwixt that smile we would aspire to, That sweet aspect of princes, ate their ruin Hexzry VII/. iii. 
 Put on a most importunate aspect, A visage of demand . . Horns en Sento of Athens, 1: 
 
 AspErsion. — No sweet aspersion shall the heavens let fall To make this contract grow Tezzfest, iv. 
 
 Aspicious. — Our watch, sir, have indeed comprehended two aspicious persons. . Much A do, iii. 
 
 Asrics. — Swell, bosom, with thy fraught, For ’t is of aspics’ tongues . . . + . . Othello, ili. 
 
 AsPIRATION. — That spirit of his In aspiration lifts him from the earth. . . Z7rod. and Cress. iv. 
 
 Aspir1nc. — What, will the aspiring blood of Lancaster Sink in the ground! . .3 Henry VJ. v. 
 
 ect Vat lam not altogether an ass 9) sho. ae ee 8 Merry Wives, i. 
 I do begin to perceive that lam made anass! . . Epo Wet te tay, 
 He is the bridle of your will. — There’s none but asses agilt be bridled so . Com. of Errors, ii. 
 
 Being at that pass, You would keep from my heels and beware Chat aes a ea ee), eno dih 
 O that he were here to write me down anass! . . ieee eae tee uch Ado iv. 
 Though it be not written down, yet forget not that lamanass. . . » » . ss we > lv. 
 O that I had been writ down anass!. . +». . Sparel ep Ree ased Ft) BAM 
 I am such a tender ass, if my hair do but tickle me, I disse seiteh . . » Mid. N. Dreamy, iv. 
 What visions have I seen! Methought I wasenamoured of anass . ..... +. += iv. 
 Man is but an ass, if he go about to expound this dream . . 1. 1 1 1 ee ee eee 
 With the help of a surgeon he might yet recover, and prove an ass 5! ha Ae oe lee 
 If it do come to pass, That any man turn ass, Leaving his wealth and ease. As You Like It, ii. 
 I am not such an ass but Icankeep my handdry .. . . . . . Twelfth Night, i. 
 
 _ An affectioned ass, that cons state without book and utters it by great eWarthswidata bebe l/ tit 1. 
 Come, you virtuous ass, you bashful fool, must you be blushing? . . . 2. 2 Henry IV. ii. 
 Now, what athingitistobeanass!.. . ear errr Pili fuse nossa! Agta ro aV 
 Upon mine honour, — Then came each actor on ia ASSHe aes ose eee failed; i; 
 Cudgel thy brains no more about it, for your dull ass will not mend ive pate ii beating. . v. 
 May not an ass know when the cart draws the horse? Whoop, Jug! I love thee King Lear, i. 
 Love me and reward me For making him egregiously anass? . . . See as Otketlps ii. 
 
 ASSASSINATION. — If the assassination Could trammel up the pomseatence ees. Macbeth, i: 
 
 AssauT. — Though her spirit had been invincible against all assaults of affection . Much Ado, ii. 
 I will make a complimental assault upon him . . Seth mh ubtan common aed Cresseili. 
 
 Assay the power you have. — My power? Alas, I daabe Bites: fants “Sieas. for Meas. 1. 
 Galling the gleaned land with hot assays, Girding with grievous siege castles . . . Henry Vad 
 Wretched souls That stay his cure: their malady convinces The great assay of art . Macbeth, iv. 
 With windlasses and with assays of bias By indirections find directions out. . .. Hamlet, ii. 
 Did you assay him To any pastime? . . . ae aa ea es See es MH shee Le ys QB 
 Help, angels, Make assay! Bow, stubborn Moces! bar, 35, 4ole Bu he ae ee 
 This cannot be, By no assay of reason: ’tis a pageant, To keep us in false ie 8 ie Othellos 4; 
 And passion, having my best judgement collied, Assays to lead the way. . Deiide is haste 
 
 AssEMBLIES. — Held in idle price to haunt assemblies . . . » s+ + es @ + | Meas. for Meas. i. 
 
 AssEMBLy. — Having heard by fame Of this so noble and so fair assembly . . . Henry VIII. i. 
 
 > 
 
 ee re ee ee pi oe es wb ee i 
 
7 ** 
 
 ASS 2 ATT 
 ASSEMBLY. — What do you think, You the great toe of this assembly?. . . . . Covriolanus, i. r.. 
 ASSIST me, some extemporal god of rhyme, for I am sure I shall turn sonnet . . Love's L. Lost, i. 2. 
 ASSISTANCE. — But minister such assistance as I shall give you direction . . . . Much Ado, ii. x. 
 I have acquainted you withal, to the end to crave your assistance . . . . . Love's L. Lost, v. 1. 
 Thence it is, That I to your assistance do make love ... . ifs See . Macbeth, iii. x. 
 AssuME. — There is no vice so simple but assumes Some mark of aris - 2 Mer. of Venice, itr 2. 
 The devil hath power To assume a pleasing shape . . « . +. | «© © «5 s seueuvapevermiinss 
 Assume a virtue, if you have it not . . MEP Py oh He anny 
 To assume a semblance That very dogs ciedaued iniapsun ts aes 2. te Ae a Kaa Lear we 3. 
 AssuRANCE. — ’T is far off, And rather like a dream than an assurance . . . . . Tempest, i. 2 
 The clock gives me my cue, and my assurance bids me search . . . . . . Merry Wives, iii. 2. 
 They are busied about a counterfeit assurance. . . . + Lam. of the Shrew, iv. 4. 
 But yet Ill make assurance double sure, And take a eat of ioe + + ne hel te ee aaa 
 Where every god did seem to set his seal, To give the world assurance of aman . . Aawilet, iii. 4. 
 Hear us confer of this, and by an auricular assurance have your satisfaction . . Aénug Lear, i. 2. 
 
 AssuRED.—I will be assured I may; and, that I may be assured, I will bethink me Mer. of Venice, i. 3. 
 Drest in a little brief authority, Most ignorant of what he’s most assured . Meas. for Meas. ii. 2. 
 
 ASSUREDLY the thingistobesold ..... MMC ee Gi 72 ok Th Os 
 ASUNDER. — And will you rent our ancient love asandlee? My Uh NM TOY Mes it, ox 
 Villain and he be many miles asunder.— God pardonhim! . . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 4 
 ATALANTA. — You have a nimble wit: I think ’t was made of Atalanta’s heels As Vou Like It, iii. 
 Atalanta’s better part, Sad Lucretia’s modesty uate Ae, ohiye me pelts 
 Ate. — You shall find her the infernal Ate in good apparel . . . ..... ‘Much Ado; Sore 
 ATLAS. — Thou art no Atlas for so greata weight. . . . oak oye 9 CRE AIT oromrs 
 ATOMIES.—It is as easy to count atomies as to resolve the Propositions of a lover Py You Like It, iii. 2. 
 Drawn with a team of little atomies Athwart men’s noses. . . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, i. 4. 
 ATONEMENT. — Will be glad to do my benevolence to make atonement . . . Merry Wives, i, 1. 
 Atracu. — Therefore make present satisfaction, Or I’llattach you . . . Com. of Errors, iv. 1. 
 ATTACHMENT. — Give as soft attachment to thy senses Asinfants . . . . Trot. and Cress. iv. 2. 
 ATTAINDER. — Stands in attainder of eternalshame . . . . . . . . . . Loves L. Lost, i. 1. 
 ATTAINT.'— What simple thief brags of his own attaint? . . . . . . . Com. of Errors, iii. 2. 
 ATTASKED. — You are much more attasked for want of wisdom . . . . . . . King Lear,i. 4. 
 ATTEMPT. — Make us lose the good we oft might win By sea to attempt. . Meas. for Meas. i. 4 
 Embrace your own safety and give over this attempt . . . 28) eo Alls pepmiorieen 2. ao 
 Impossible be strange attempts to those That weigh their ee in sens¢ ..\ «| « yaad) yee, 
 The quality and hair of our attempt Brooks no division . . . . . . . . 1 Henry TV. iv. I. 
 One incorporate To ourattempts . . . MPEEEEMErECrereri ns 5 Cee S. 
 The attempt and not the deed Confounds us . . . oe te 3) Wh leaner, aie. 
 Neglecting an attempt of ease and gain To wake and wage a Caneet profess ot pe ROLEHed bates: 
 I doubt not you sustain what you ’re worthy of by your attempt. . . . . . .  Cymbeline,i. 4. 
 ATTENDANCE. — To dance attendance on their lordships’ pleasures. . . . . Henry VIII. vy. 2. 
 
 ATTENT. — Season your admiration for awhile With an attent ear. . .... - _» Hamlet, i. 2. 
 ATTENTION. — Tongues of dying men Enforce attention like deep harmony . . . Richard JT, ii. 1. 
 
 To punish you by the heels would amend the attention of yourears . . . . . 2 Henry IV.i. 2. 
 ATTENTIVE. — The reason is, your spirits are attentive . . . . . . . . « Mer, of Venice, vy. 1. 
 To awake his ear, To set his sense on the attentive bent.. . . ie . Troi. and Cress. i. 3. 
 ATTEST. — So obstinately strong, That doth invert the attest of eyes and ears...) scien nene vanes 
 ATTIRE. —1ll put myself in poor and mean attire. . . . . . . . . . . Ae Vou Dike Te ing, 
 He hath some meaning in his mad attire . . J.) le waar tae ee ae of the Shrew, ili. 2. 
 
 Thy sumptuous buildings and thy wife’s attire Plantes cost a mass of public treasury 2 Henry VJ. i. 3 
 And do you now put on your best attire? And do you now cull out a holiday? edius Cesar, i. 1. 
 
 What are these So withered and so wild in their attire? . . . + 0 Na cher ae, 
 ATTIRED. — For my part, I am so attired in wonder, I know not whos tosay . . Much Ado, iv. 1. 
 ATTORNEY. — As fit as ten groats is for the hand of anattorney . . . . . . . Adl’s Well, ii, 2. 
 
 I could be well content To be mine own attorney in thiscase . . . . . . . 1 Henry VI. vy. 3. 
 
 Good mother, — I must call you so— Be the attorney of my love toher. . . Richard III. iv. 4. 
 Windy attorneys to their client woes, Airy succeeders of intestate joys . ....... ied 
 
ATT 38 AUS 
 
 ATTORNEYED. —I am still Attorneyed at your service. . . . . . . . . Meas. Jor Meas. v. 
 ATTRACTION. — Setting the attraction of my good partsaside. . . . . . . Merry Wives, ii. 
 The sun ’s a thief, and with his great attraction Robs the vast sea. . . . Timon of Athens, iv. 
 With her sweet harmony And other chosen attractions . ........, ., Pericles, v. 
 ATTRACTIVE. — No, good mother, here’s metal more attractive. ...... . flanilet, iii. 
 ie tgeeuie, lide an attribute toGod himself... 4 2°. 214°. Mer. of Venice, iv. 
 The attribute to awe and majesty, Wherein doth sit the dread and fear of kings Oh ONES ah Cae 
 Much attribute he hath, and much the reason Why we ascribe it tohim. . TZvod and Cress. ii. 
 Though performed at height, The pith and marrow of our attribute. . . . wen em ld aeler: 1: 
 ATTRIBUTIVE. — The will dotes that is attributive To what infecuously itself affects Zr. and Cr. ii. 
 AUDACIOUS without impudency, learned without opinion. . . . . . . . . Loves L. Lost, v. 
 AvuDACcITy. — Boldness be my friend! Arm me, audacity, from head to foot! . . . Cymébeline, i. 
 AUDIENCE. — O, dismiss this audience, and I shall tell you more. . . . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 If I doit, let the audience look to their eyes; I will move storms. . . . Med. N. Dreant, i. 
 The dignity of this act was worth the audience of kings and princes... |. . .Winter’s Tale, v. 
 And can give audience To any tongue, speak it of what it will . . . . . .-. King Fohn, iv. 
 With taunts Did gibe my missive out of audience. . .. . . i. . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 
 AupiT. — Steal from spiritual leisure a brief span To keep your earthly audit sure Henry VJ/1. iii. 
 And how his audit stands who knows save heaven?. . .....,......, flamlet, iii. 
 If you will take this audit, take this life, And cancel these cold bonds . .. . Cymbeline, v. 
 AvupiTor. —1’ll be an auditor; An actor too perhaps, if I seecause . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 A kind of auditor; one that hath abundance of charge too, God knows what . . 1 Flenry IV. ii. 
 Call me before the exactest auditors And set me onthe proof . . . . . Timon of Athens, ii. 
 AUGER-HOLE. — Where our fate, Hid in an auger-hole, may rush, andseizeus . . . Macbeth, ii. 
 
 AuGurT. — For aught that I could ever read, Could ever hear by tale or history Md. N. Dreamz, i. 
 She is not worth what she doth cost The holding. What is aught, but as’t is valued? 7%. & Cy. i1. 
 Which easily endures not article Tying himtoaught . ........., Coriolanus, ii. 
 Hear from me still, and never of me aught But what is like me TNS 1) pd ae 2 ee 8 
 Nor aught so good but strained from that fair use Revolts from true birth . Romeo and Fultet, ii, 
 If it be aught toward the general good, Set honour in one eye and death?’ the other $zdius Cesar, i. 
 
 Women’s fear and love holds quantity; In neither aught, or in extremity . . . . Hawilet, iii. 
 Since no man has aught of what he leaves, what is’t toleave betimes ......... V.z 
 Speak of me as I am; nothing extenuate, Nor set down aught in malice . . . . - Othello, v. 
 AUGMENT, or alter, as your wisdoms best Shall see advantageable for our dignity . . Henry V. v. 
 
 The fire that mounts the liquor till ’t run o’er, In seeming to augment it wastes it Henry VI//. i. 
 AUGMENTATION. — In the new map with the augmentation of the Indies . . Twelfth Night, iii. 
 AUGMENTED.—That what he is, augmented, Would run to these and these extremities Ful. Cesar, ii. 
 
 ee SE Mate NLM ONIIN Se Oe Nis eae GA) IN grt BeOS INI NOUN OS Oy eet =O fh (G9 Ter hO esos Nome 
 
 AUGMENTING. — With tears augmenting the fresh morning’s dew. . . . . Romeoand Fultet, i. 
 
 Stood on the extremest verge of the swift brook, Augmenting it with tears . . As Vou Like It, ii. 
 
 _ AuGuRER. —The augurer tells me we shall have news to-night . ..... ., Coriolanus, ii. 
 
 _ The persuasion of hisaugurers May holdhim ........... Fulius Cesar, ii. 
 The augurers Say they know not, they cannot tell: look grimly . . . . Ant. and Cleo, iv. 12. 
 _O, sir, you are too sure an augurer: That you did not fearisdone ....%*% .... vie 2 
 AvcGury. — Which, if my augury deceive me not, Witness good bringing up . Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 4. 
 - We defy augury: there’sa special providence in the fall of a sparrow ‘ Flanilet, v. 2. 
 Aunt. —I have a widow aunt, a dowager Of greatrevenue ...... Miad.N. Dream, i. 1. 
 The wisest aunt, telling the saddest tale, Sometime for three-foot stool mistaketh me . . . ii. f. 
 The thrush and the jay Are summer songs for me and my aunts... .°. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 
 _AUNT-MOTHER. — You are welcome: but my uncle-father and aunt-mother are deceived Hanilet, ii. 2. 
 _ AURICULAR. — By an auricular assurance have your satisfaction . . . . . . . King Lear, i. 2. 
 sURORA.—— Yonder chines Aurora’sharbinger . .... .. ... . Mid.N. Dream, ii. 2. 
 i@eraw lhe shady curtains from Aurora’sbed . . ... = « « = «-. Romeoand Fuliet, i. 1. 
 Auspicious. —I find my zenith doth depend upon A most auspicious star . Wha a $Lempest, 1, 2: 
 epee ee YOU! Cali) eas, auspicious gales... «ci sw hes ste ve ss 8 gw Wes 
 Oeeysecumic, stand you auspicious! :.. . se. dk se ws Winter's Tale, iv. 4. 
 
 Wittamiauspicious and a dropping eye .. 6 1. eee ww ww 
 AUSTERE, — Quenching my familiar smile with an austere regard of control 
 
 3 
 
 Bees Hamilet, i. 2. 
 . Twelfth Night, ii. 5. 
 
AUS 34 AVA 
 
 AUSTERELY, — If I have too austerely punished you, Your compensation makes amends Yesfest, iv. 1. 
 
 Mightest thou perceive austerely in his eye That he did plead in earnest? . Cov. of Errors, iv. 2. 
 AUSTERENESS. — My unsoiled name, the austereness of my life . . . . . Meas for Meas. ii. 4. 
 AUSTERITY. — On Diana’s altar to protest For aye austerity and single life . Jid. WN. Dreant, i. 1 
 
 Hold your own, in any case, With such austerity as ’longeth to a father. Tam. of the Shrew, iv. 4. 
 AUTHENTIC. — Of great admittance, authentic in your place and person . . . Merry Wives, ii. 2. 
 
 Of all the learned and authentic fellows. . . . . . . . 1 4. 0 4) Sp 
 
 Crowns, sceptres, laurels, But by degree, stand in authentic place. . . . Tvot. and Cress. i. 3. 
 
 After all comparisons of truth, As truth’s authentic author to be cited. eye af 2 oie 
 AvutTuor. — I will be proud, I will read politic authors . . . . . . . . . Twelfth Night, ii. 5. 
 
 When we know the grounds and authors of it, Thou shalt be both the plaintiff and the judge . v. 1. 
 
 For where 1s any author in the world Teaches such beauty as a woman’s eye? Lowe's L. Last, iv. 3. 
 
 O thou, the earthly author of my blood, Whose youthful spirit in me regenerate . Richard IT. i. 3. 
 
 With rough and all-unable pen, Our bending author hath pursued the story . . Henry V. Epil. 
 
 I thank God and thee; He was the author, thou the instrument . . . . . 3 Henry VI. iv. 6. 
 
 Not in confidence Of author’s pen or actor’s voice . . .....%. , Trot. and Cress. Prol. 
 
 After all comparisons of truth, As truth’s authentic author to be cited . . .. ... . iii 2. 
 
 I do not strain at the position, — It is familiar, — but at the author’s drift . . . . . . . dik a 
 
 As if a man were author of himself, And knew no other kin. . ..... . Coriolanus, Vv. 3. 
 
 The gods of Rome forfend I should be the author to dishonour you . . . .itus Andron. i. 1. 
 
 No matter in the phrase that might indict the author of affectation ..... . flamlet, ii. 2. 
 
 And he most violent author Of his own just remove . mR Ee Sf ea gS, 
 The strength of their amity shall prove the immediate author of their variance At. and Cleo. ii. 6. 
 
 AutTuHority. — Thus can the demigod Authority Make us pay down . . . . Aéeas. Jor Meas, i. 2, 
 
 Thieves for their robbery have authority When judges steal themselves. . ... .. . .iie2. 
 But man, proud man, Drest in a little brief authority . . . . . 7. 9.) epee 
 Authority, though it err hke others, Hath yet a kind of medicine in itself... .. . 
 Hence hath offence his quick celerity, When it is borne in high authority . . . . . . . iv.2. 
 For my authority bears of a credent bulk, That no particular scandal once cantouch . . . iv. 4. 
 O, what authority and show of truth Can cunning sin cover itself withal! . . . Mach Ada, iv. 1. 
 Small have continual plodders ever won Save base authority from others’ books Love's L. Lost, i. 1. 
 Most sweet Hercules! More authority, dear boy, name more 
 
 PER Sr 228 RAAT 
 
 If law, authority, and power deny not, It will go hard with poor Antonio . Mer. of Venice, iii. 2. 
 
 I beseech you, Wrest once the law to your authority PIER Ga 
 I must be patient; there is no fettering of authority ... ...... . Ads Well, ii. 3. 
 By his great authority ; Which often hath no less prevailed . . . . . . . Winter's Tale, ii. 1. 
 
 From that supernal judge, that stirs good thoughts In any breast of strong authority Azng Fohn, ii. 1. 
 On the winking of authority To understand a law aio ps ae 
 
 Have too lavishly Wrested his meaning and authority. . . ... 4... 2 Henry IV. iv. 2. 
 Our authority is his consent, And what we do establish he confirms . . . . 2 Flenry VI. iii. x. 
 Words'cannot carry Authority soweighty . . . . . . | | | ee Henry VIII. iii. 2, 
 Bi-fold authority! where reason can revolt Without perdition + + 6 LOR nae Ores cu aa 
 
 What authority surfeits on wouldrelieveus . ........, . |. a iCartelanisy tam 
 *Gainst the authority of manners, prayed you To hold your hand more close Tiso0n of Athens, ii. 2. 
 Behold the great image of authority: a dog’s obeyed in office + + @ ee ARGOE RE La eeeo an yee 
 The power and corrigible authority of this lies in our wills . . . . + ee bel ORMELI TC 
 If our eyes had authority, here they might take two thieves kissing + . a At red Clee! wie 
 Now, gods and devils! Authority melts from me. MME Sr Ge A 
 AUTHORIZED. — A woman’s story at a winter’s fire, Authorized by her grandam. . . Macbeth, iii. 4. 
 Autumn. — The childing autumn, angry winter, change Their wonted liveries Add. N. Dream, ii. 1. 
 Though she chide as loud As thunder when the clouds in autumn crack . Tam. of the Shrew, i. 2. 
 Use his eyes for garden water-pots, Ay, and laying autumn’s dust. . 2° ge King Lear, iv. 6. 
 An autumn ’t was That grew the more byreaping . . . . . .) fe 
 AvaiL. —I charge thee, As heaven shall work in me for thine avail, To tell me truly AW’s Well, i. 3. 
 Which to deny concerns more than avails . . . . , + 6 0) tenant Eers Dente ieee 
 
 Avarice. —There grows In my most ill-composed affection such A stanchless avarice. Macbeth, iv. 3. 
 
 ' This avarice Sticks deeper, grows with more pernicious root. _, , | (2) ay 3: 
 
 . i a 
 
AVA 35 BAB 
 
 Avaricious. — I grant him bloody, Luxurious, avaricious, false, deceitful . . . . Macbeth, iv. 
 AvauntT, thou dreadful minister of hell! . . .. Pe ats Mee eM Ee LUCCHOLT Cs Lt wae 
 To give her the avaunt! it is a pity Would move a Panneter Wee ae eed epee TL Losi 
 Avaunt! and quit my sight! let the earth hide thee! Thy bones are marrowless . Macéeth, iii. 
 Ave-Martiss. — His mind is bent to holiness, To number Ave-Maries on his beads 2 Henry VJ. i. 
 
 In black mourning gowns, Numbering our Ave-Maries with our beads . . . . 3 Henry VI. ii. 
 
 Avoip, —I am sure ’t is safer to Avoid what’s grown than question how’t is born Wizter’s Tale, i. 
 
 What I am I cannot avoid, yet to be what I would not shall not make me tame AMlerry Wives, iii. 
 
 1 do not know the man I should avoid So soon as that spare Cassius. . . . $ulins Cesar, i. 
 Confess yourself to heaven; Repent what ’s past; avoid what istocome . . . . Hamlet, iii. 
 Avorpeb. —A foul mis-shapen stigmatic, Marked by the destinies to be avoided . 3 Henry VJ. ii. 
 What cannot be avoided ’T were childish weakness to lament or fear. . . . .. . . + «VY. 
 Of all men else I have avoided thee: But get thee back . . . .... .. . Macbeth, v. 
 What can be avoided Whose end is purposed by the mighty gods? . . . . $ulius Cesar, il. 
 Avoirbupois, —A hair will turn the scales between their avoirdupois . . . . .2 Henry IV. ii. 
 Avoucu, — Without the sensible and true avouch Of mineowneyes .... . . Hazlet, i. 
 AWAKE, dear heart, awake! thou hast slept well; Awake . . . . . . - . Tempest, i. 
 I bring a trumpet to awake his ear, To set his sense on the attentive bent Dene rola as Cress. is 
 AWAKENS me with this unwonted putting-on, Bit lege . Meas. for Meas. iv. 
 Awe.—Wrench awe from fools and tie the wiser souls To ihe nice eetaite sate il. 
 
 The attribute to awe and eal Wherein doth sit the dread and fear of kings Aer: ~ oe Iv 
 Art thou aught else but place, degree, and form, Creating awe and fear in other? . Henry V. iv. 
 Conscience is but a word that cowards use, Devised at first to keep the strong inawe Richard /T/. v. 
 I had as lief not be as live to be In awe of suchathingasI myself . . . . elius Cesar, i. 
 
 Shelixeme stangwunderone mansaweer, What, Romer. 5 a: - 4.6 06 8 ee ee Me 
 AWEARY. — I am aweary ofthis moon: would he would change!. . .. . Mid. N. Dream, v. 
 I gin to be aweary of the sun, And wish the estate o’ the world were now undone . Macbeth, v 
 Awe, — Irnly, sir, all that I live byiswiththeawl 3... .... .. =~. i=$ultus Cesar, i. 
 Axe. — Thus yields the cedar to the axe’sedge. . . une AY LEE Y, Vel a V. 
 Many strokes, though with a little axe, Hew down and fell the Herdere aahered royal ey ee. ae 
 And where the offence is, let the great axe fall . . . . ... =... =. =. ~. Hamlet, iv. 
 No leisure bated, No, not to stay the grinding of the axe rs SN hee h veh 
 AXLETREE.—Hear a brazen canstick turned, Or a dry wheel grate on rine A 1 Henry IV. iii. 
 With a bond of air strong as the axletree On which heaven rides . . . . Tvoi. and Cress. i. 
 
 Azure. — White and azure laced With blue of heaven’s own tinct . . . . . . Cymbeline, ii. 
 
 Be 
 
 Bassie. — This babble shall not henceforth troubleme . . . . . . . Two Gen. of Verona, i. 
 For the watch to babble and talk is most tolerable and not to be endured . . . Much Ado, iii. 
 Endeavour thyself to sleep, and leave thy vain bibble babble . . . . . Twelfth Night, iv. 
 
 BABBLED. — His nose was as sharp as a pen, and a’ babbled of green fields . . . . Henry V. ii. 
 
 BaBBLincG. — Let not our babbling dreams affright oursouls . . . . chee Pe hand VIL NM. 
 The babbling echo mocks the hounds, Replying shrilly to the wavctined horns Titus Andron. ii 
 
 Base. — Piteous plainings of the pretty babes, That mourned for fashion . . Com. of Errors, i. 
 How wayward is this foolish love, That, like a testy babe, will scratch the nurse Tzwo Gen. of Ver. i. 
 
 For Iam rough and woo notlikeababe. .. . Pow (eam. of the SHrEW, MN. 
 So holy writ in babes hath judgement shown When ieee have been babes . . Adl’s Well, ii. 
 A daughter, and a goodly babe, Lusty and liketolive, . . . wien. Wemters Tale, nN. 
 So much feared abroad That with his name the mothers still their Labes wins 1 Genry Vi. aN. 
 A mother only mocked with two sweet babes... ......~. +. ~. «aichard Id, iv. 
 Ah, my tender babes! My unblown flowers, new-appearing sweets . . . . . . + + @ lv. 
 Pit like a naked new-born babe, Stridingthe blast . . . poten Wane WLILLCOEL Este 
 1 have given suck, and know How tender ’t is to love the babe ‘that Aanie ¢ Ns iy, Bi ee ne 
 And, heart with strings of steel, Be soft as sinews of the new-born babe! . . . . Hamlet, iii. 
 
 Bie egw eer To) eames Basle on agen erie CIR CNET A KERR co 
 
 Eis ts am bm Oe we ey 
 
BAB 26 BAC 
 
 Base. — Old fools are babes again; and must be used With checks as flatteries. . K ing Lear, i. 3.° 
 Those that do teach young babes Do it with gentle means and easy tasks. |." .jgiay 6 Or helemiuaroe 
 Come, come, and take a queen Worth many babes and beggars! . . . . .« Mmhamd Cleo. yaa 
 
 r 
 _ aw a a 
 
 Basoon. — The strain of man ’s bred out Into baboon and monkey. . . . Ztmon of Athens, 1. 1. 
 Cool it with a baboon’s blood, Then the charm is firm and good . . . «i MemenuiiacGes/ ai vmas 
 I would change my humanity with a baboon . . . PO OPE Sy 
 
 Basy. — The baby beats the nurse, and quite athwart Goes all decorum . . . Meas. for Meas. i. 3. 
 Commend these waters to those baby eyes That never saw the giant world enraged King Fohn, v. 2. 
 Look to’t in time; She ’ll hamper thee, and dandle thee like a baby. . . . ayo eieeegye7 eee 
 The baby figure of the giant mass Of things to come at large . . Trot. and Cress. i. 3. 
 
 O_o 
 
 Your prattling nurse Into a rapture lets her baby cry While she chats him. . , Cortolanus, ii. 1. ~ 
 
 I am no baby, I, that with base prayers I should repent the evils I have done Titus Andron. Vv. 3. 4 
 If trembling I inhabit then, protest me The baby of a girl. ww ne 8 es) eter 
 And wears upon his baby-brow the round And top of sovereignty, . gains e ta ene ci geVanay 
 
 Think yourself a baby; That you have ta’en these tenders for true Pay... 6G Jit se Hope ree ee 
 That great baby you see there is not yet out of his swaddling-clouts MP i eS 
 Dost thou not see my baby at my breast, That sucks the nurse asleep? . . . Axt. and Cleo. v. 2. 
 BaccHANALS, — The riot of the tipsy Bacchanals, Tearing the Thracian singer Mid. NV. Dream, v. 1. 
 Baccuus. — Love’s tongue proves dainty Bacchus gross in taste . .. . Love's Li Dash avai 
 
 Come, thou monarch of the vine, Plumpy Bacchus with pink eyne! . . . , Ant. and Cleo. ii. 7. 
 BacuELor. — Broom-groves, Whose shadow the dismissed bachelor loves. . . . . Tempest, iv. 1. 
 Shall 1 never see a bachelor of threescoreagain?. . . .. . . . .. )) ye Ado, i. x. 
 And the fine is, for the which I may go the finer, I will livea bachelor. . . oblige ech aes abo eae 
 
 He shows me where the bachelors sit, and there live we as merryias the day isilonesums) ee eee 
 When I said I would die a bachelor, I did not think I should live till I were married © )n.8" 9 fae 
 Such separation as may well be said Becomes a virtuous bachelor and a maid Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2. 
 Sois the forehead of a married man more honourable than the base brow of a bachelor As Y. L. /2, iii.3. 
 
 This youthful parcel Of noble bachelors stand at my bestowing. . . . . . . Adl’s Well, ii. 3. 
 Inquire me out contracted bachelors, such as had been asked twice on the banns 1 Henry IV. iv. 2. 
 Crowing as if he had writ man ever since his father wasa bachelor . . . . ~ 2 Henryl Vo 
 And sure as death I swore I would not part a bachelor from the priest . . . Titus Andron. i. 1. 
 Wisely and truly: wisely I say, amabachelor. . . . - + + « « Julius Cesar, iii, 3. 
 
 Back. —I think I have the back-trick simply as strongasanyman. . . . . Twelfth Night, i. 3. 
 Back-friend, a shoulder-clapper, one that countermands The passages of alleys Come. of Errors, iv. 2. 
 Glancing an eye of pity on his losses, That have of late so huddled on his back . Mer. of Venice, iv. iis 
 
 aia al _" - ee ——— as Po © 
 
 Whose foot spurns back the ocean’s roaring tides... . . . + 0 oe ai AER OMe Tae 
 Bearing their birthrights proudly on their backs, To make a hazard of new fortunes SPP AM ue bb. 
 It lies as sightly on the back of him As great Alcides’ shows uponanass . . ole ret lee 
 
 Ill take that burthen from your back, Or lay on that shall make your shoulders crack . . ii. 1. 
 You are straight enough in the shoulders, you care not who sees your back. . 1 Henry IV. ii. 4. 
 His apparel is built upon his back, and the whole frame stands upon pins . . 2 Henry IV iii. 2. 
 My lord, stand back, and let the coffin pass . . . . . . s+ + we | 6 as eat a aes 
 Most pestilent to the hearing; and, to bear "em, The back is sacrifice to the load Henry VIII. i. 2. 
 Time hath, my lord, a wallet at his back, Wherein he puts alms for oblivion Trot. and Cress. iii-3. 
 A pack of blessings lights upon thy back ; Happiness courts thee in her best array Rom, & Fl. iii. 3. 
 It will be of more price, Being spoke behind your back, than to your face . , sy eenennaSens 
 Need and oppression starveth in thine eyes, Contempt and beggary hangs upon thy back . over. 
 I love and honour him, But must not break my back to heal my finger . . Timon of Athens, ii. 1. 
 Being offered him, he put it by with the back of his hand, thus . Fulius Cesar, i. 2. 
 Blow, wind! come, wrack ! At least we ’ll die with harness on our back . . . - Macbeth, v. 5. 
 He hath borne me on his back a thousand times . RES 
 Who hath had three suits to his back, six shirts to his body, horse to ride . . . King Lear, iii. 4. 
 What, goest thou back? thou shalt Go back, I warrant thee. . .. . , | wee and Cleo. vy. 2. 
 Having found the back-door open Of the unguarded hearts c+ 6 0 6 sn Cymebeline, vas 
 BACKING. — Call you that backing of your friends? A plague upon such backing! 1 Henry IV. ii. 4. 
 BacKWARD. — What seest thou else In the dark backward and abysm of time?. . . Tempest, i. 2. 
 She would spell him backward . . . .. c 8 8 ow oe eel ee 
 
BAC ay) BAK 
 
 Backwarp. — Only doth backward pull Our slow designs when we ourselves are dull 47/’s Well, i. 
 Yourself, sir, should be old as I an, if like a crab you could gobackward ... , Hamlet, ii. 
 BacK-wouNDING calumny The whitest virtue strikes . . . . . . . . .) Meas. Jor Meas. iii. 
 Bacon. — ‘ Hang-hog’ is Latin for bacon, I warrant you. . . ..... , Merry Wives, iv. 
 ATgammon/of bacon. and‘two razes of ginger ® 5. flenry TV, ii, 
 Bap. — The most, become much more the better For beinga little bad. . . Meas. for Meas. v. 
 
 He wants wit that wants resolved will To learn his wit to exchange the bad for better Zwo G. of Ver. ii. 
 
 Among nine bad if one be good, There’s yet one good inten . ...... AL ’s Well, i. 
 A miscreant, Too good to be soand too badtolive. .....4.2.2.2.~, Richard TI. i. 
 Shall seem as light as chaff, And good from bad find no partition. . . . . 2 Flenry IV. iv. 
 
 Didst thou never hear That things ill-got had ever bad success?’ . . . . . 3 Henry VI. ii. 
 
 Counting myself but bad till I be best 
 
 . ° . . . ° . ote ° . . . . . . . Vv. 
 You know no rules of charity, Which renders good for bad, blessings for curses . Richard III. i. 
 
 Bad is the world; and all will come to nought . 
 
 That would make good of bad, and friends of foes 
 Things bad begun make strong themselves by ill . ON 8 cia A. co ah Sasa Pog Lage 
 There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makesitso . . . Sloe ip! Matus oe 
 
 ; amet, il. 
 
 Almost as bad, good mother, As kill a king, and marry with his brother , se aera yh 
 
 I must be cruel, only to be kind: Thus bad begins and worse remains behind . acne tile 
 Bad is the trade that must play fool to sorrow, Angering itself and others . . . King Lear, iv. 
 Heaven me such uses send, Not to pick bad from bad, but by badmend! . . . . Othello, iv. 
 Isa thing Too bad for bad report. . . . . , Smee see els! a)  Cpmbéling, i, 
 So slippery that The fear’s as bad as falling G60 ib ylabe cb Nha kbs Silat ale UDO 1 
 Was nothing but mutation, ay, and that From one bad thing to worse Gi oh sacha er peta tes 8 
 
 I never spake bad word, nor did ill turn To any living creature. . . . . .. , Pericles, iv. 
 Bavce. — Joy could not show itself modest enough without a badge of bitterness . Much Ado, i. 
 
 Black is the badge of hell, The hue of dungeons and the suit of night ©. © Love's L. Lost, iv: 
 Bearing the badge of faith, to prove themtrue. . ......... MiaN. Dream, iii. 
 
 ior sulietanee %3 the badge of all Gur-irihes: «20 Se Aer. of Venice, i. 
 Combating with tears and smiles, The badges of his grief and patience . . . . Richard TI. v. 
 Left the liver white and pale, which is the badge of pusillanimity and cowardice 2 Henry IV. iv. 
 To this hour is an honourable badge of the service . . ...... 2... Flenry V. iv. 
 piectinency iomobility s true badges. Se eS ites Andron.i. 
 Vebca iaumiemaverwor; Vulcan's badge... «erie! oS ee OE 
 Bapness. — A provoking merit, set a-work by a reproveable badness in himself, . King Lear, iii. 
 If he be less, he’s nothing; but he’s more, Had I more name for badness. Meas. Jor Meas. v. 
 Bac. — Not with bag and baggage, yet with scrip and scrippage . .°, . . As Vou Like It, iii. 
 It will let in and out the enemy With bag and baggage. . . . . . . . .) Winter's Tale, i. 
 See thou shake the bags Of hoarding abbots Wa We vem ete me rl aera ve. LS 2972" «7 O09, ile 
 PA wemioolmavells this fist will bite... he. ON Ee SL Mech Ada, ii. 
 iaetecmmanvont the treacherous’bait. (2) .' 9.0 PIER oP Pe mo Se GL 
 Go we near her that her ear lose nothing Of the false sweet bait that we lay forit . . . . iii. 
 Have you with these contrived, To bait me with this foul derision? . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 Fish not, with this melancholy bait, For this fool gudgeon, this opinion. . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 If the young dace be a bait for the old pike. . . . . .. . . 1.) 2 Henry IV. iii. 
 Be caught with cautelous baits and practice . a eee see ey D8 Coriolanus, iv. 
 With words more sweet, and yet more dangerous, Than baits to fish . . . . Zvtus Andron. iv. 
 And she steal love’s sweet bait from fearful hooks .. . . . . . Romeoand Fulzet, ii. Prol. 
 See you now; Your bait of falsehood takes this carp of truth. . . ...... Hamlet, ii. 
 
 Not born where ’t grows, But worn a bait for ladies . Fa ut dae ae . Cymbeline, iii. 
 Baitep. — Why stay we to be baited With one that wants her wits? . ... . Coriolanus, iv. 
 Gebaited, withthe rabble’s-curse ...>.-.0. -. -. Vo. ee We Pt Macbeth, v. 
 Bakep. — A minced man: and then to be baked with no date in the pie . . . 7roz. and Cress. i. 
 The funeral baked meats Did coldly furnish forth the marriage tables. . . . . . Hanilet, i. 
 Baked and impasted with the parching streets... 0 wee ee eh 
 
 A ete Bh dita Ea ce Aaa Ann ke Aman Fe 
 Eyes, that so long have slept upon This bold bad man. . . 5 - Henry VITI, ii. 
 
 Although particular, shall give a scantling Of good or bad unto the general. . Tyvoz. and Cress. i. 
 . . Macbeth, ii. 
 ili. 
 
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BAL 38 BAN 
 
 BALANCE, — She shall ne’er weigh more reasons in her balance . .. . . . . Much Ado,v 
 Which hung so tottering in the balance that I could neither believe nor misdoubt Ad’s Well, i. 
 If the balance of our lives had not‘one scale of reason to poise another of sensuality . Othed/o, i. 
 
 Ba.Lp.—There’s no time for a man to recover his hair that grows bald by nature Com. of Errors, ii. 
 Time himself is bald, and therefore to the world’s end will have bald followers . . . . . ii. 
 I knew ’t would be a bald conclusion. . . PULP tty ree. ee 
 
 BALppaTE. — Come hither, goodman baldpate: ie ae eS me! ? a a pelea or Med sane 
 
 BA... —’T is not the balm, the sceptre and the ball, The sword, the mace . . . . Henry V. iv. 
 
 Had she affections and warm youthful blood, She would be as swift in motion asa ball Rom.é& Ful.ii. 
 
 Baap. — Is there not a ballad, boy, of the King and the Beggar? . . . . Love's L. Lost, i. 
 The world was very guilty of such a ballad some three agessince . .. . oh ues 
 I will get Peter Quince to write a ballad of thisdream . . . Bro Mid. N. Dee iv. 
 Sighing like furnace, with a woeful ballad Made to his mistress’ ‘ay elo . As Kou Like Tian 
 For I the ballad will repeat, Which men full true shall find . . ..... . Ad’s Well,i. 
 A divulged shame Traduced by odious ballads. . . . ost St eee meats 
 He utters them as he had eaten ballads and all men’s ears pre is nee «ones . Winter's Tale, iv. 
 I love a ballad but even too well, if it be doleful matter merrily set down ....... . iv. 
 I love a ballad in print o’ life, for then we are sure they are true . .. . .. =... . IV. 
 
 Here’s another ballad of a fish, that appeared upon the coast . . . =. . . « © « « «) dVe 
 The ballad is very pitiful and as true. — Is it true too, think you? . . . ...+...~. IV. 
 This is a merry ballad, but a very pretty one . . a. hw eg ee ena 
 An I have not ballads made on you all and sung to filthy es eho ilo Maen an 
 
 I will have it in a particular ballad else, with mine own picture on the ioe «| Ale 8 2 ilenry Saaave 
 
 A speaker is but a prater; a rhyme i iS Be a ballad ee MR om ee, 
 BALLAD-MAKER. — Pick out mine eyes with a ballad-maker’s oe +e” Ys Un at ben moet ems 
 That ballad-makers cannot be able to expressit . . . oe a ol A epeler ss Tae gas, 
 BALLAD-MONGERS. — Than one of these same metre bolladseneete . + » On Henry Taig 
 BatvastT. — Sent whole armadoes of caracks to be ballast at her nose . . . Com. of Errors, iii. 
 Bato. — No balm can cure but his heart blood Which breathed this poison . . . Richard JI. i. 
 Not all the water in the rough rude sea Can wash the balm off from an anointed king . . . iii. 
 With mine own tears I wash away my balm. . . . eo, : iv. 
 
 *T is not the balm, the sceptre and the ball, The sword, phe mace, the crown imperial Mioart Vv. iv. 
 Balm of hurt minds, great nature’s second course, Chief nourisher in life’s feast . . Macbeth, ii. 
 The argument of your praise, balm of your age, Most best, most dearest. . . . King Lear, i. 
 
 As sweet as balm, as soft as air, as gentle, — O Antony! . 1 3 4s 4 ly nAloge ieeperea eve reace 
 Ban. — And ban thine enemies, both mine andthine . . . wel nye Cierra 
 Mine hair be fixed on end, as one distract; Ay, every joint shout seem = curse andiban®. &//4i. 
 You bade me ban, and will you bid me eae (feral ay . pea ae 
 Banp. — My kindness shall incite thee, To bind our loves up ina hol anda . . Much Ado, iii. 
 Chosen out of the gross band of the unfaithful . 4 wn Aisiigon aerial sax 
 Who gently would dissolve the bands of life, Which fala howe lingers in extremity Richard /T. ii. 
 We few, we happy few, we band of brothers . . oa a te Rae here ar ei 
 Ban-pocs. — The time when screech-owls cry and bon-dare Kawts + 0 eb ethibet lead ppp in oienie 
 Banpvy. —I will bandy with thee in faction; I will o’er-run thee with policy . As You Like It, v 
 To bandy word for word and frown for frown . . . . . . Tam. of the Shrew, v 
 I will not bandy with thee word for word, But buckle wile shee bows a "le Gal Bewlgez epee leate 
 Banc. — You’|] bear me a bang forthat, I fear . . . . ee be ae fe i ceiiasmtecesasmniie 
 BANGED. — You should have banged the youth into dombness oe te oe a ned areVea en Sain 
 Banisu plump Jack, and banish allthe world . . . «ath ae) Be naMepa saan Batre 
 If thou dost love thy lord, Banish the canker of ambitieds inet ehes . +) ewegeee ee elepse ral tere 
 
 BANISHED. — To die is to be banished from myself; And Silvia is myself To Gen. of Verona, iii. 
 Hence-banished is banished. from the world, And world’s exile is death . Romeo and Fulzet, iii. 
 
 BANISHMENT. — Eating the bitter bread of banishment . . . . . . . . .. . Richard I. iii. 
 Freedom lives hence, and banishment is here. . . . . .. ... . «. ». King Lear,i. 
 Bank. — I know a bank where the wildthyme blows . . . . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 How sweet the moonlight sleeps upon this bank! Here will wesit . . . . Mer. of Venice, v 
 
 Came o’er my ear like the sweet sound, That breathes upon a bank of violets! Twelfth Night, i, 
 
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 Bank. — But here, upon.this bank and shoal of time, We ’Id jump the lifeto come. . Macbeth, i. 
 
 Bankrupt. — Dainty bits Make rich the ribs, but bankrupt quite the wits . . Love’s L. Lost, i. 
 Time is a very bankrupt, and owes more than he’s worth to season . . . Com. of Errors, Ww. 
 For debt that bankrupt sleep doth sorrowowe. . . - etl LC@ LV i LI7-e Ce 72, Ais 
 Wherefore do you look Upon that poor and broken Panel hhere? > pes Sy Ot 1 Zee Le. Aik 
 O, break, my heart! poor bankrupt, break at once!. . . Moisi gi nn OM7eO. 70 lier, Ni 
 
 Banners. — Where the Norweyan banners flout the sky And a our people cold . . Macbeth, i. 
 Hang out our banners on the outward walls; The cry Pepetliigee WDC Y COME ee gl ane | lee |v! Vi 
 
 Banquet. — His words are a very fantastical banquet, just so mamy strange dishes. Much Ado, ii. 
 The mind shall banquet, though the body pine: Fat paunches have lean pates TpOOR SL. LOSt, Ke 
 My banquet is to close our stomachs up, After our great goodcheer . . Yam. of the Shrew, v. 
 We have a trifling foolish banquet towards . . . . ean oncoands 7 ulcer, 1. 
 There is an idle banquet attends you : Please you to dispose yourselves . . Limon of Athens, i. 
 
 In his commendations I am fed; Itisa banquettome. . - + + + + © + + > Macbeth, i. 
 BaNQueETinc. — If you know That I profess myself in banqueting . . . . . Falius Cesar, 1. 
 Banquo. — Thou art too like the spirit of Banquo ; down!. . bee asyas . a aebelh, AN. 
 Baptism. — Is in your conscience washed As pure as sin with apie Sa peed PEG et ae 
 
 A fair young maid that yet wants baptism, You must Pergodiathers aga «lue. dtenry VIII. vy. 
 BaprizEp. — Call me but love, and I’ll be new baptized. . . . » s - Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 
 Bar. — So sweet a bar Should sunder such sweet friends . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 
 O, these naughty times Put bars between the owners and their Pita} SER Pea Pome ote 
 
 I will bar no honest man my house, nor no cheater . . . . . .2Henry LV. is. 
 
 They supposed I could rend bars of steel And spurn in pieces ; posts ae Reaiiant . 1 Henry VI. i. 
 BARBARIANS. — I would they were barbarians, as they are, T houghin Rome littered Corolanus, iii. 
 BarBarous. — Arts-man, preambulate, we wil be singuled from the barbarous . Love’s L. Lost, v. 
 
 For Christian shame, put by this barbarous brawl . . : Beet wey OL HELLO, ii. 
 BaRBARY. — He’ll not swagger with a Barbary hen, if her Gathers ere Paste 1 aHenry IV. 
 I will be more jealous of thee than a Barbary cock- pigeon over hishen. . As You Like /t, iv. 
 BARBER. — Hath any man seen him at the barber’s?.. . . , + 6 ee ee Much A do, ii. 
 No, but the barber’s man hath been seen withihim) .; 4s) - PSE OA le ok Sey ee rae 
 Stand like the forfeits in a barber’s shop, As much in ek. as eae . . Meas. for Meas. v. 
 
 And cut and slish and slash, Like to a censer ina barber’s shop . . . Tam. of the Shrew, iv. 
 This is too long. — It shall to the barber’s, with your beard « - . + + + + + - Hamlet, ii. 
 ~ Bare. — How many then should cover that stand bare! . . © + + + s 3 > Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 
 Methinks they are exceeding poor and bare, too beggarly . » - »- + + + + 7 Henry LV. w 
 Art thou so bare and full of wretchedness, And fear’st todie? . . . + - Romeo and Fuliet, v. 
 When he himself might his quietus waka Wiltieebeyerbodsit <j, <. «dade +, Pamelet, iii. 
 My name is lost, By treason’s tooth bare-gnawn and canker-bit. . - + + + + King Lear, v. 
 Bare-Bonr. — Here comes lean Jack, here comes bare-bone . . + Be SUP ET ae dae 
 BAREFooT. — Would have walked barefoot to Palestine for a touch of his nether lip . Othello, iv. 
 Bareness. — And for their bareness, I am sure they never learned that ofme . 1 Henry IV. w. 
 
 You barely leave our thorns to prick ourselves And mock us with our bareness . AM/’s Well, iv. 
 BarGatn. — Take you this. — And seal the bargain with a holy kiss. . . 2wo Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 
 The boy hath sold him a bargain, a goose, that’s flat. . - - + + - ; Love's L. Lost, iii. 
 To sell a bargain well is as cunning as fast and loose. . . . Aig VAS Dea Pere ee 
 A time, methinks, too short To make a world- without-end oan The ied ada SV SE 
 Scorned my nation, thwarted my bargains, cooled my friends. . - + + - Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 No bargains break that are not this day Madey: seu ¢ . . King Fohn, ii. 
 The devil shall have his bargain; for he was never yet a u breaker Of erence WM ete hat 
 But in the way of bargain, mark ye me, Ill cavil on the ninth part Giceene non ee iil. 
 Lest the bargain should catch cold and starve . . .- See Coen eer alee ae De i. 
 BarGAINED. —’T is bargained twixt us twain, being Alana det beret. Rakes Tia of the Shrew, il. 
 Barce. — The barge she sat in, like a burnished throne, Burned on the water . Axt. and Cleo. il. 
 Bark. — Mine, as sure as bark on tree. . . Qe LODE Ly Le OSty Na 
 How like a younker or a prodigal The scarfed bark ee fiom: Hes ate haved, Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 Mar no more trees with writing love-songs in their barks . . . + + + + As You Like It, ii. 
 
 And make conceive a bark of baser kind By bud of nobler race. - . + + : Winter's Tale, iv. 
 
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 Bark. — Even asa splitted bark, so sunder we: This way fallI todeath. . . 2 Henry V1. iii. 2, 
 I had rather hide me from my greatness, Being a bark to brook no mighty sea Richard /II. iil. 7 
 Like a poor bark, of sails and tackling reft, Rush all to pieces on thy rocky bosom . . . . iv. 4. 
 In one little body thou counterfeit’st a bark, asea,a wind . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 5. 
 The bark thy body is, Sailing in this salt flood; the winds, thy dighs oe ORNL aie es aieieka aes 
 Now at once run on The dashing rocks thy sea-sick weary bark! . . . NB: 
 Leaked is our bark, And we, poor mates, stand on the dying deck. . . ~ Tires ahA nal lv. 2. 
 Why, now, blow wind, swell billow, and swim bark! The stormisup . . . $ulius Cesar, v. 1. 
 Though his bark cannot be lost, Yet it shall be tempest-tost. . . . . . . . . Macbeth, i. 3. 
 Prepare thyself; The bark is ready, and the windathelp. . . ... . . . . Hamlet, iv. 3. 
 Let the labouring bark climb hills of seas Olympus-high . . . . . . . . « . « Othello, ii. 1. 
 
 Barkinc. — The envious barking of your saucy tongue . . «oo Een Vis ie 
 Than dogs that are as often beat for barking As therefore kane is dows SO wo). ss \ s @ertolemescains 
 
 Barky. — The female ivy so Enrings the barky fingers of theelm .. . . Mid. N. Dream, iv. 1. 
 
 Barm.— And sometime make the drink to bear no barm . . . . .) 0.) (ue iimnnennnnnnnETIND 
 
 Barn. — He loves his own barn better than he loves our house . . .. . . «1 Henry IV. ii. 3. 
 If your husband have stables enough, you Il see he shall lack no barns. . . . Much Ado, iii. 4 
 
 BARNACLES. — We shall lose our time, And all be turned to barnacles . . . . Lempest, w. 1 
 
 Barne.—Mercy on’s, a barne; avery pretty barne! A boy or a child, I wonder? Winter's Tale, iii. 3. 
 For they say barnes are blessings . . oe ow eAdets Wed ieee 
 
 BARRABAS, — Would any of the stock of Tarbes Had ieee her husbaned . Mer. of Venice, He Ts 
 
 Barrep..— Things hid and barred, you mean, from common sense?. . . . . Love's L. Lost, i. 1. 
 Sweet recreation barred, what doth ensue But moody and dull nielanoladige Com. of Errors, Vv. 1. 
 Purpose so barred, it follows, Nothing is done to purpose .. .. . . . . Coriolanus, ili. 1 
 Nor have we herein barred your better wisdoms . . . ae elie ilan ie 
 
 BarRrEN tasks, too hard to keep, Not to see ladies, study, fast, ae ween b. ..e beudiseiy doses. 
 For when did friendship take A breed for barren metal of his friend? . . . . Aker. of Venice, ig 3. 
 Of that kind Our rustic garden ’s barren. . . . . Winter's Tale, iv. 4. 
 That small model of the barren earth Which serves as paste side cover to our bodes Richard IT. iii. 2. 
 Barren, barren, barren; beggars all, beggars all 1920. 0. ./ pe Fleury IV. v. 3. 
 I am not barren to bring foe coniplaints 9:9 1 «0 alt a (ele Utzelee x aaipenines 
 I need not be barren of accusations; he hath faults, with gavalns » 0 ee RC antalienris uit 
 The barren, touched in this holy chase, Shake off their sterile curse . . . . Fulius Cesar, i 302s 
 Upon my head they placed a fruitless crown, And put a barren sceptre in my gripe JZacéeth, iii. 1. 
 
 BARREN-SPIRITED. — A barren-spirited fellow ; one that feeds On abjects. . . $ulins Cesar, iv. 1. 
 
 BARRICADO. — Man is enemy to virginity : nee may we barricado it against him? . Adl’s Well, i. 1 
 
 BaRRICADOES. — Why, it hath bay windows transparent as barricadoes . » . Twelfth Night, iv. 2. 
 Basan. — O, that I were Upon the hill of Basan, to outroar the horned herd! Avt. and Cleo. ih ee 
 
 Base men, that use them to so base effect! . . . » + + « « LwoGen. of Verona, ii. 7. 
 One more than two. — Which the base vulgar do call thie Fes Ns » tal. i ometseie EE ast, nek or 
 Things base and vile holding no quantity, Love can transpose to Soera . . Mid N. Dream, i. 1. 
 The base is right; ’t is the base knave that jars . . . . . . « « » Dem of the Shrew, iii. 1. 
 Base men by his endowments are made great. . . . ..'.. . . . . . Richard I, i. cy. 
 I have sounded the very base-string of humility . . . . . owt Peary Tia ies: 
 A foutre for the world and worldlings base! I speak of Africa and golden) joys . 2¢lenry Tye 3: 
 Base is the slave that pays . . Mee veh sae Je te 
 As fearfully as doth a galled rock (ethane ind Ain hak confounded base 0. ae See ee eats 
 There is none of you so mean and base, That hath not noble lustre in youreyes. . . Arier: 
 The strong base and building of my love Is as the very centre of the earth . vod. and Deess: iv. 2. 
 I should prove so base, To sue, and be denied such common grace . . . Vumon of Athens, iii. 5. 
 Looks in the clouds, scorning the base degrees By which he did ascend. . . ¥adius Cesar, ii. 1. 
 Who is here so base that would be a bondman? If any, Bt PM 
 To what base uses we may return, Horatio. . . . . PM hE NG 4. 
 You base foot-ball player . . . & ot te eke Wem aa 
 *T is the plague of great ones ; Prevsgatived are shy kan thang the eee «ES OR Os helioniis 3. 
 Like the base Indian, threw a pearl away Richer’than all his tribe ,. .._ (>) gunnene 
 Base and unlustrous as the smoky light That ’s fed with stinking tallow. . . . . Cymbeline, i. 6. 
 
1. 
 
 I. 
 
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 33 
 
 4. 
 
 FR 
 
 I. 
 
 I. 
 
 2. 
 
 BasiLisk. — Make me not sighted like the basilisk. . . . . . . . . . . Winter's Tale, i.2. 
 Come, basilisk, And kill the innocent gazer with thy sight . . . . ehidexry 177), liv. 2: 
 I’ll slay more gazers than the basilisk ; 1’1l play the orator as well as Nestea 3 Henry VI. iii. 2. 
 Stas 2 basilisk unto-mine‘eye, Kills me tolookon’t ©. .-. 4 i-.. 5s. 4 Cymbeline, ii. 4, 
 Basis. — Build me thy fortunes upon the basis of valour . . . . . . . . Twelfth Night, iii. 2. 
 Lay thou thy basis sure, For goodness dare not check thee . . . Meh seen cLeberh ive: 3. 
 BaskeEp. — I met a fool; Who Jaid him down and basked him in the sun. . . As Vou Like It, ii. 7. 
 BASKET. — Unpeg the basket on the house’s top, Eettheibirds tlyseament | > tee ealer wi 4; 
 And, like the famous ape, To try conclusions, in the basket creep. . . ee Re Sota fe 111. 4. 
 What a taking was he in when your husband asked who was in the hacker Ne . Merry Wives, iii. 3. 
 Have I lived to be carried in a basket, like a barrow of butcher’s offal?. . . . . . . . ili 5. 
 Bass-vi0L. — He that went, like a bass-viol, ina case ofleather . . . . . Com. of Errors, iv. 3. 
 BasTARD. — We shall have all the world drink brown and white bastard . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 2. 
 And that is but a kind of bastard hope neither . . ...... . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 5. 
 Streaked gillyvors, Which some call nature’s bastards . . . ft) Mel inters) Dale, iN: 4. 
 For he is but a bastard to the time That doth not smack of Sbeertation Gp GETS TEN Gee 
 Why, then, your brown bastard is your only drink . . . . Ue ee TPL CFE AI hes 4 
 BASTINADO. — I will deal in poison with thee, or in bastinado, or in ryieel: 5 As ow Like Tt vat. 
 He gives the bastinado with his tongue: Ourearsarecudgelled . . . . . . King Fohn, ii. 1. 
 Bart. — Ere the bat hath flown his cloistered flight. . . ... ... . . . . Macbeth, iii. 2. 
 Eye of newt and toe of frog, Wool of bat and tongue of dog. . . Salts Fh y Rae 
 _ Batcu. — How now, thou core of envy! Thou crusty batch of nature Ab tael Trot tinned Cress. V. 1. 
 Bate. — And breeds no bate with telling of discreet stories. . . Se bun eet ans a ae © 
 You do yourselves Much wrong, you bate too much of your own merits . .  7%mon of Athens, i. 2. 
 Who bates mine honour shall not know my coin . . Sh ureke ey lek mes 10 tle Fe 
 BaTep. — Of my instruction hast thou nothing bated In alist thou hadst to Sas tent L eq7ePesty Nis 3. 
 In a bondman’s key, With bated breath and whispering humbleness . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 3. 
 Batu. — Sore labour’s bath, Balm of hurt minds, great nature’s second course . . . Macbeth, ii. 2. 
 Batue. — And the delighted spirit ‘To bathe in fiery foods. . . . . . . Meas. for Meas. iii, 1. 
 BaTTA.ions. — When sorrows come, they come not single spies, But in battalions . /azzlet, iv. 5. 
 BATTEN. — Follow your function, go, and batten on cold bits . . . ae wen COv20la7is, 1V.\5. 
 Battery. — [’l]l have an action of battery against him, if there be any a . Twelfth Night, iv. 1. 
 She’s a woman to be pitied much: Her sighs will make a battery in his breast 3 HYezry VJ. iii. 1. 
 Able to pierce a corslet with his eye; talks like a knell, and his hum isa battery . Cordolazits, v. 4. 
 Make battery to our ears with the loud music: The while [ll place you . . Avt. and Cleo. ii. 7. 
 BATTLE. — Besides I say, and will in battle prove, Or here or elsewhere . . . . Richard IJ. i. 1. 
 My dancing soul doth celebrate This feast of battle with mine adversary. be Hk 
 
 _ The battle with the Centaurs, to be sung By an Athenian eunuch to the harp Mid. N. Drath, Yaar 
 Our battle is more full of names than yours, Our men more bi eres Rae rrp 7. ive. 
 You shall hear A fearful battle rendered you in music . . ag oe Ete Ree 
 We would not seek a battle as we are; Nor, as we are, we gay we will ist SHNBOStS GG Ae ye papi ens 
 Through their paly flames Each battle sees the other’s umbered face. . . . . . . « iv. Prol. 
 
 I am afeard there are few die well that die ina battle . . . PAD Pints ot) Sele ORME 
 To demonstrate the life of such a battle, In life so lifeless as it atiows feel E> mS th Pv ab aia 
 
 iv. 8. 
 
 * 
 
 BAS AI BAT 
 
 Basr.—Cowards father cowards and base things sire base: Nature hath meal and bran Cymbeline, iv. 
 BaASE.Ess. — Like the baseless fabric of this vision . . . . . . 0 2 + ew es Lempest, iv. 
 Baseness. — Some kinds of baseness are nobly undergone. . . . . . . Fee eS 10 
 All the accommodations that thou bear’st Are nursed by baseness. . . . ‘Meas. Vor Meas. iii. 
 It is the baseness of thy fear That makes thee strangle thy propriety. . . . 7welfth Night, v. 
 By my body’s action teach my mind A most inherent baseness . . . . . . . Coriolanus, iii. 
 
 The blood and baseness of our natures would conduct us to most preposterous Feriel ators Othello, i 1s 
 
 My noble Moor Is true of mind and made of no such baseness As jealous creatures are . ._ iii. 
 From whose so many weights of baseness cannot A dram of worth be drawn . . Cymbeline, iii, 
 BasuHFUuL. — But, as a brother to his sister, showed Bashful sincerity and comely love Much Ado, iv. 
 Hearing of her beauty and her wit, Her affability and bashful modesty . Zam. of the Shrew, ii. 
 BASHFULNEsS. — No modesty, no maiden shame, No touch of bashfulness . Jd. NV. Dream, ini. 
 
 In plain shock and even play of battle, Was ever known so great and littleloss?’ . . . «lv. 
 
’ 
 
 BAT 42 BEA 
 
 BaTTLe. — The battles of the Lord of hosts he fought . .. . = “hres * voi RSE 22250 el emt 
 Of wounds two dozen odd; battles thrice six I have seen and heard of + ie, | SUGOTTOlapeie Srallvae 
 Why do fond men expose enewes to battle, And not endure all threats? Tvson of Athens, iii. 5. 
 The noise of battle hurtled in the air, Horses did neigh. . on) eRe SIC Sr sees, 
 Their bloody sign of battle is hung out, And nometh ing to be dose immediate o) igjxiedel dt Sauk lt Wem te 
 When the hurly burly ’s done, When the battle’s lost and won. . . « . . « « Macbeth, i. 1. 
 Now. then we ’ll use His countenance for the battle. . . SF IRE LA NG Oe, 
 That never set a squadron in the field, Nor the division of a battle kutouie «ve: beiniedanel Cthelomiors, 
 Little of this great world can I speak, More than pertains to feats of broil and battle . . . . 135 
 From year to year, the battles, sieges, fortunes, That I have passed . . . - - + + + « « igh 
 His cocks do win the battle still of mine, When it is all to nought . . . . . Awt. and Cleo. ii. 3. 
 
 BATTLEMENTS. — Let all the battlements their ordnance fire . . : i. Ala aiel ae: 
 The wind hath spoke aloud at land; A fuller blast ne’er shook our hattlesseaee + ee (Othello; sian. 
 
 Baus.e. — For that I know An idiot holds hits bauble foragod . . . . Litus Andron. v. 1. 
 That cap of yours becomes you not: Off with that bauble, throw it andes foot Tam. of the Shrew, v. 2. 
 That runs lolling up and down to hide his baubleinahole . . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 4. 
 Senseless bauble, Art thou a feodary for thisact? .. . «alee ol ey abe lize ee 
 
 Bawcock, — Why, how now, my bawcock ! how dost thou, chucks . . . Twelfth Night, iii. 4. 
 
 Bay. — To rouse his wrongs and chase them tothe bay... . slow) PR gchar. 
 How like a younker or a prodigal The scarfed bark puts from her natin bay . Mer. of Venice, ii. 6. 
 I had rather be a dog, and bay the moon, Than sucha Roman. .. . . . $ulius Caesar, iv. 3. 
 
 Bayep. — Here wast thou bayed, brave hart; Here didst thou fall . . . . .... =. . idt. 
 We are at the stake, And bayed about with many enemies 7) .5 =) sss seuss tenet ETE 
 
 Bay-TREES. — The bay-trees in our country areall withered . . ... . . . Richard II. ii. 4. 
 
 Bay-winpows. — Why, it hath bay-windows tansuare as barricadoes . . Twelfth Night, iv. 2. 
 
 BE that you are, That is, a woman; if you be more, you’renone. . .. . Af*eas. for Meas. ii. 4. 
 Be as thou wast wont to be; See as thou wast wont tosee . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, iv. 1. 
 To be, or not to be; that is the question: Whether ’t is nobler in the mind to suffer Hamlet, iti. 
 Than be so better to cease tobe . +a a Whe Li egeaebedarze sid 
 
 Beacu. — Then let the pebbles on the Nee beach Fillip the ia, ow hn es by toe MOOR TOU TEC ee Suay. 
 The fishermen, that walk upon the beach, Appear like mice. . . . . . . . King Lear, iv. 
 And the twinned stones Uponthe numbered beach . . . Pe he ey 
 
 Beacon. — But modest doubt is called The beacon of the wise . . . . . Tyvot. and Cress. ii. 
 The warm sun! Approach, thou beacon to this under globe . . . . » pape Arena Leta, Ue 
 
 BEADLE. — I, that have been love’s whip; A very beadle to a humorous si Love’s L. Lost, iii. 
 Have you not beadles in your town, and things called whips? . . . . . . .2 Henry VI. ii. 
 Besides the running banquet of two beadles thatistocome . .. . . . . Henry VIII.v. 
 
 Beaps. — With these crystal beads heaven shall be bribed . . . . . King Fokn, ii. 
 Beads of. sweat have stood upon thy brow, Like bubbles in a late-istarle a stream 1 Henry IV. ii. 
 
 Mine eyes, Seeing those beads of sorrow sane i in thine. Began to water . . Felins Cesar, iii. 
 s a beagle, true-bred, and one that adoresme. . . . . . . Dwelfth Night, ii. 
 Bg-aLt. — That but this blow Might be the be-all and the end-allhere. . . . . . Macbeth, i. 
 Bram. — Sometimes the beam of her view gilded my foot, sometimes my portly belly Merry Wives, i. 
 
 BEAGLE, — She 
 
 How far that little candle throws his beams! So shines a gooddeed. . . . Mer. of Venice, v 
 But to the brightest beams Distracted clouds ap way . 
 A rush will be a beam To hang thee on . 
 
 ‘Thy madness shall be paid by weight, Till our scale turn the beam .. . . . Hamlet, iv. 
 BEAN-FED. — When I a fat and bean-fed horse beguile . . . . .... Mid. iV. Drenwnt il. 
 Beans. — Peas and beans are as dank hereasadog .. . » Spee « Dv emry. oe ii. 
 Bear. — I am vexed; Bear with my weakness; my old beaiitn is troubled al sock) yao mela leper pest ive 
 
 Why do your dogs bark so? be there bears i’ the town? : . Merry cope ve 
 
 Bear a fair presence, though your heart be tainted . . . . . Com. of Errors. ‘it 
 
 As from a bear a man would run for life, So fly I from her that would be my wife . . : ii. 
 
 The two bears will not bite one another when they meet . . . . .. . . . Much ex iii. 
 
 I am as ugly as a bear; For beasts that meet me run away for fear . . . Mid. WV. Dream, ii. 
 
 Sometime a horse I ’1l be, sometime a hound, A hog, a headless bear. 
 
 - « All's Well, v. 
 , «eens King Sohn, iv. 
 Whose bright faces Cast thousand beams upon me, ike. she sun.» 4 a aa Aheege tir ae 
 
 Swe en NW We WNW et WR PH Be KH ND WW S 
 cam culkts; pts ian, Nap e eRe h eae ke Fae 6 ee ks RAMS Ol a et a ee ee ete 
 
 ee Pen 
 
BEA 43 BEA 
 
 Bear. — In the night, imagining some fear, How easy is a bush supposed a bear! Mid. V. Dream, v. 
 
 For my part, I had rather bear with youthan bear you. . . . . . . . As You Like It, ii. 
 I should bear no cross if I did bear you, for I think you have no money in your purse ._, ii. 
 Pants and looks pale, as if a bear were at hisheels . . . . Pesipiioue ( /LEcUEL LHe Nile iil. 
 Our arms, like to a muzzled bear, Save in aspect, hath all Eeenee Sealed up . . King Fohn, ii. 
 I am as melancholy as a gib cat ora lugged bear. . . stevaroh et oue cai Told 6729797 Uae 
 Foolish curs, that run winking into the mouth of a Rican bear! A bee ee a. VEE Seite 
 Are these thy bears? we’ll bait thy bearstodeath . . . 1... 1. . .2 Henry VI. y. 
 Or as a bear, encompassed round with dogs .. . ng lS" BRT Mae 
 Or an unlicked bear-whelp That carries no impression ihe. ihe dank STAD De Ge! SUPA Sec 18 
 You mean, to bear me, not to bear with me. . . G8 od BR eae Bite 
 Valiant as the lion, churlish as the bear, slow as the alephane Cc GMa L COREG Cress: ik 
 
 He’sa lamb indeed, that baes like a bear.—He ’s a bear indeed, that lives likea lamb Cortolanus, ii. 
 So get the start of the majestic world, And bear the palmalone. . . . . . $ulius Cesar, i. 
 
 Approach thou like the rugged Russian bear, The armed rhinoceros. . . . . . Macbeth, iii. 
 I cannot fly, But, bear-like, I must fight the course . . . SU? Ee 
 Makes us rather (ee those iils we have Than fly to others roe we pe Bet of . . Hamlet, iii. 
 This night, wherein the cub-drawn bear would couch . . . : DO GME TEL 
 Whose reverence even the head- lugged bear would lick, Most eee fies Werenerated coe he 
 An admirable musician: O! she will sing the savageness out ofa bear... . . Othello, iv. 
 Bearb. — His tears run down his beard, like winter’s drops From eaves of reeds . . Tewefest, v. 
 Does he not wear a great round beard, like a glover’s paring-knife? . . . . Merry Wives, i. 
 A little wee face, with a little yellow beard, a Cain-coloured beard. . . .. . Sal 
 I could not endure a husband with a beard on his face . .. EP, eal “Much a ai ii. 
 He that hath a beard is more than a youth, and he that hath no bead islessthanaman . ii. 
 Indeed, he looks younger than he did, by the joss ofa beard. . . .. . Ser aree te. || Lik, 
 God’s blessing on your beard !— Good sir, be not offended . . . .. . Lace Teel OSL ail: 
 A beard, fair health, and honesty; With three-fold love I wish you all these hires nea. v. 
 You, that did void your rheum upon my beard Andfootme . . . . . . . Mer. of Ponce 1; 
 What a beard hast thou got!. ... SA Se (oe) eee 
 Wear yet upon their chins The peartis: of ‘Pesenien and egaihe Mices S bafiy ae iil, 
 Stroke your chins, and swear by your beards thatI amaknave. . .. . We Y ou Peery. Pee 5e 
 With eyes severe od beard of formal cut, Full of wise saws and modern instances . . . ~~ il. 
 Is his head worth a hat, or his chin worth a beard? — Nay, he hath but a little beard . . . iii, 
 A beard neglected, which you have not; but I pardon you forthat . . . . . . . . . i 
 Now, Jove, in his next commodity of hair, send thee a beard! . . ... . OE hi Night, iii. 
 Where you will hang like an icicle ona Dutchman’s beard . . ili. 
 The hare of whom the proverb goes, Whose valour a dead Nous by ie Beard K img Fol, il. 
 Thy father’s beard is turned white with the news. . . NCE AE LCI YL 
 Have you not a moist eye? a dry hand? a yellow cheek? a iit eee Dp ois tp ew ekae ae z 
 Whose beard the silver hand of peace hath touched. . . . SS ple ence 
 *T is merry in hall when beards wag all, And welcome merry Sirovectide jhe Sooo ee ee Ne 
 Do what thou darest; I beard thee tothy face. . . . 2 Gn Ma CN RUPEE LR 
 If e’er again I meet him beard to beard, He’s mine, or I am ie ee ees GOT TOL IUS Ls 
 When you speak best unto the purpose, it is not worth the wagging Ol YOUTMDeALCS Esmee: 0) Ll 
 Your beards deserve not so honourable a grave as to stuff a botcher’s cushion. . . eye 
 You had more beard when I last saw you; but your favour is well approved by your fonene iv. 
 You should be women, And yet your beards forbid me to interpret That you are so . AZacbeth, i. 
 We might have met them dareful, beard to beard, And beat them backward home . . . ._ VY. 
 His beard was grizzled, — no?— It was, as I have seenitinhis life . . . . . . Hamilet,i. 
 The satirical rogue says here that old men have grey beards. . . . . . «se se ee) I 
 His beard was as white as snow, All flaxen was his poll . .. . Sewer Sees IVs 
 That we can let our beard be shook with ee And think it pastime a: Satay Pe ee hy SP 
 Spare my grey beard, you wagtail?. . . . DAS die By Oe ee Tame 
 Follow thou the wars; defeat thy Ever with an teeeped beard SP sea ore . » Othello, i. 
 Were I the wearer of Antonius’ beard I would not shave’t to-day. . . . . Ant. and Cleo, ii. 
 
 Bearvep, — A soldier Full of strange oaths and bearded like the pard. . . As You Like It, ii. 
 
 eee re wil die ais bisa cka gicnss indeameaicae deca aac ies cn aed 
 Svs tt tatw aul oie ua; aie eo cieie Aled ate hake eeu ei Tae hes ier Mendel leavace caht int cia cate Me Mia) Gel ie) kms. eo eise Waineley © Tere meee th 
 
 4 
 9° 
 
 WNWNNWUHNNHUWwW He 
 
BEA 44 BEA 
 
 BEARDED. — What! Am I dared and bearded to my face?. . ..... ~. «. 1 Henry VI. i. 3 
 BEARING. — For bearing, argument, and valour Goes foremost in report . . . . Much Ado, ii. 1. 
 
 Bearing the badge of faith, to prove them true. . . : . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2. 
 Give back affairs and their dispatch With such a smooth Wacreeeane stable bearing Twelfth Night, iv.3. 
 Either wise bearing or ignorant carriage is cauglit, as men take diseases. . . .2 Henry IV. v.1. 
 With thy brave bearing should I be in love, But that thou art so fast mine enemy 2 Henry VI. v. 2. 
 If there be Such valour in the bearing, what make we Abroad? . . . . Yimon of Athens, ill. 5 
 Scaling his present bearing with his past. . . . o 8 ee) OM tora ras ties 
 BEAR-LIKE. — I cannot fly, But, bear-like, I must fight ay course . 5. « © 1s aa als gener aves 
 Beast. — It is a familiar beast to man, and signifeslove .. . . . Merry Wives, i. x 
 Correction and instruction must both work Ere this rude beast will préhit . Meas. for Meas. iii. 2 
 Because it is a blessing that he bestows on beasts . . . - » » Com. of Brrotsouna 
 She would have me as a beast: not that, I being a beast, ue wibene have me. 4. wae c aes 
 
 In sport and life-preserving rest To be disturbed, would mad or man or beast. . . .. . vV.tT. 
 
 A bird of my tongue is better than a beast of yours . . . oe 8 eels 6 MCE ep Omar 
 About the sixth hour; when beasts most graze, birds best peck «+ fe 6 we LGOCe Saleen One aan 
 And leave thee to the mercy of wild beasts . . . : . «+ a MIGON. Deca Nat 
 I am as ugly as a bear; For beasts that meet me run away ee fou Erne tS) 5. iy > 
 Here come two noble beasts in,amanandalion .. . a ie ge os ee ie ae VOR 
 A very gentle beast, and of a good conscience. — The very best at a pauses my lord, thate’erI saw v. 1 
 When he is worst, he is little better than a beast. . . . . 4. Mer oF Venice 
 I think he be transformed into a beast: For I can nowhere find lak likeaman As You Like /t, ii. 7. 
 Here comes a pair of very strange beasts, which in all tongues are called fools. . . “4 Vv. 4. 
 O monstrous beast! how like aswine he lies! . . . Sa tel | anal COPE are, ‘Shae Yadiae’ i; 
 Vast confusion waits, As doth a raven on a sick-fallen beast PIP Si rai rTN itty Be 
 Which art a lion and a king of beasts. — A king of beasts, indeed . . . . . . Richard/I.v.1. 
 Setting thy womanhood aside, thou art a beast to say otherwise. . . . . . 1 Henry IV. iii. 3. 
 He is indeed a horse; and all other jades you may call beasts . . . . . . . Henry V. iii. 73 
 No beast so fierce but knows some touch of pity. . . . . . . Richard IIT. i. 2. 
 Nature teaches beasts to know their friends. — Pray you, who idee the wl love? Cortolanus, ii. 1. 
 The beast with many heads butts me away. . . Rice eee. an iv. I. 
 Thy wild acts denote The unreasonable fury of a peaks wie on hs, es Rome ohtd Suliet, Wis. 
 Unseemly woman in a seeming man! Or ill- beseeming beast in seeming both! . . . renee. 
 He shall find The unkindest beast more kinder than mankind . . . . . Yvmon of Binet TV Ts 
 Wouldst thou have thyself fall in the confusion of men, and remain a beast ‘aft the beasts?. iv. 3. 
 That beasts May have the world in empire! . . . . , . ys) yy enn 
 They could not find a heart within the beast . . . . . . Sulius Cesar, ii. 2. 
 O judgement! thou art fled to brutish beasts, And men fave ont thelr reason °." (APSl poe ere iieeee 
 A beast, that wants discourse of reason, Would have mourned longer’ "J." Sees erect anieeee 
 Let a beast be lord of beasts, and his crib shall stand at the king’s mess. . . . . . +. We2 
 Allow not nature more than nature needs, Man’s life’s as cheap as beast’s. . . Azng Leap. ii. 4. 
 Thou owest the worm no silk, the beast no hide, the sheep no wool . . . . . . +... UWL 4 
 With joy, pleasance, revel, and applause, transform ourselves into beasts!. . . . . Othello, ii. 3. 
 To be now a sensible man, by and by a fool, and presently a beast ! 7.7 => (7 eee ee ea 
 Brat. — The baby beats the nurse, and quite athwart Goes all decorum . . . J@as. for Meas. i. 3. 
 1’ll give thee scope to beat, Since foes have scope to beat both thee and me . . Richard //. iii. ae 
 Thou vinewedst leaven, speak: I will beat thee into handsomeness . . . THs. and Cress. ii. 1. 
 If thou use to beat me, I will begin at thy heel, and tell what thou art by inches. . . tae @ 
 When thy poor heart beats with outrageous beating. . . ... .. . . Titus sbaliipom Wes 
 
 What a head have I! It beats as it would fall in twenty pieces. . . . ; Ronee and Fuliet, ii. 5. 
 Beat at this gate, that let thy folly in, And thy dear judgement out! . . . . . Atug Lear, i. 4. 
 Of that natural luck, He beats thee ’gainst the odds. . . . . . . . . . Ant. and Cleo, ii. 3. 
 
 His quails ever Beat mine, inhooped, atodds . . . . : Home t 
 BEATEN. — Is beaten black and blue, that you cannot see a white Beet about ey ay Wines lv. 5. 
 Black and blue? I was beaten myself into all the colours of the rainbow .. . o: (ae mlVenes 
 
 If a man will be beaten with brains, a’ shall wear nothing handsome about him . “Much Ado, Vv. 4. 
 Do we but find the tyrant’s power to-night, Let us be beaten, if we cannot fight . . Macbeth, v. 6. 
 
BEA Ae aS BEA 
 
 BEATEN. — But, in the beaten way of friendship, what make you at Elsinore? . . . AHamilet, ii. 
 BeaTinG. — For still tis beating in my mind, your reason For raising this sea-storm . Zezzfest, i. 
 Do not infest your mind with beating on The strangeness of this business . ...... Vz. 
 Beating and hanging are terrorstome . . Mpc a ewan. lieler SL le: AV. 
 Your dull ass will not mend his pace with pata Per - Hamlet, v. 
 BEAuTEOus.— How beauteous mankindis! O brave new ori That hes eaeh oats in’t! Lenzpfest, v. 
 True, that thou art beauteous; truth itself, that thouart lovely. . . . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 
 Beauteous as ink; a good conclusion. Fairasatext Binacopy-book . ....... =~V.« 
 Or with taper-light To seek the beauteous eye of heaven to garnish . . . . . King Yohn, iv. 
 BEAUTIES no richer than rich taffeta. . een eee a LOVES 1 OSE, AV, 
 BEAUTIFIED. — Seeing you are beautified With goodly eee oe) ee La) Gen, of Verona, iv. 
 That’s an ill phrase, a vile phrase ; ; ‘beautified’isavile phrase . .. . 5 WAY Peel ae 
 BEAUTIFUL. — Thou art as wise as thou art beautiful . . : Bae ie Mid. N. Dreani, iii. 
 I have loved her ever since I saw her; and still I see her bemuetai - Lwo Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 
 Far more beautiful Than any woman in this waning age . . . . . Tam. of the Shrew, Induc. 
 She’s beautiful, and therefore to be wooed; She is a woman, therefore to be won 1 Henry VJ. v. 
 Beautiful tyrant! fiend angelical ! Dope: Buthared raven oo, . . Romeoand Fultet, iii. 
 BeauTiFry. — This unbound lover, To beautify him, only lacks a cover. . ....... ah 
 Beauty. — He’s something stained With grief, that’s beauty’s canker. . . . . . Tempest, i. 
 Shows all the beauty of the sun, And by and by a cloud takes all away . Two Gen. of Verona, i. 
 
 So painted, to make her fair, that no man counts of her beauty. . . . . . . ee es) ik 
 1 mean that her beauty is exquisite, but her favourinfinite . . .. .. .. «+... ik 
 Then let her beauty be her wedding-dower . . . 4 ie! td ota ry Oe 
 Say that upon the altar of her beauty You sacrifice your ar sue eat 41 2 Soe aaa 
 Is she kind as she is fair? For beauty lives with kindness . . . » - . + e © «@ ss iv, 
 What, have I scaped love-letters in the holiday-time of my beauty . . . . Merry Wives, ii. 
 Thou hast the right arched beauty of the brow that becomes the ship-tire . . ili. 
 These black masks Proclaim an enshield beauty. . . Gru, Beas or Maen il. 
 Thou hast neither heat, affection, limb, nor beauty, To make thy thes Dleasantemcmy. pf «ees. Vile 
 The goodness that is cheap in beauty makes beauty brief in goodness. . . reac ray lit 
 Hath homely age the alluring beauty took From my poor cheek? . . . . care of Errors, ii. 
 I see the jewel best enamelled Will lose his peeves coe ; ; i sadia 11s 
 Since that my beauty cannot please his eye, Ill weep what’s left ea and needing ead: a Mare 
 First he did praise my beauty, then my speech ..... . die seh ost ee 1s 
 Exceeds her as much in beauty as the first of May doth the last of ereinher ae Sieh Ado, i. 
 Thou wast ever an obstinate heretic in the despite of beauty. . . be th eth aca ee a P 
 For beauty is a witch, Against whose charms faith melteth into hiood; Seg Doce eT ae UO 
 On my eyelids shall conjecture hang, To turn all beauty into ee RANT Bete Pae oa st BV; 
 Will you then write me a sonnet in praise of my beauty? . . . v. 
 My beauty, though but mean, Needs not the painted flourish of pate erie, Cr ee Ss A vers ii. 
 Beauty is bought by judgement of the eye, Not uttered by base sale of eames stongues . ii. 
 My beauty will be saved by merit! O heresy in fair, fitfor these days! ... .... iv, 
 Shall I teach you to know?— Ay, my continent of beauty. . Ne ay aes A 
 Beauty doth varnish age, as if new-born, And gives the crutch the peeks s infancy Rides oat AV: 
 Where is a book? That I may swear beauty doth beauty lack . . . . ik, Cees 
 Have found the ground of study’s excellence Without the beauty of a woman’s rote. TDC ARERE 
 For where is any author in the world Teaches such beauty asa woman’seye?. . ... . iv. 
 
 Such fiery numbers as the prompting eyes Of beauty’s tutors have enriched you Withers), oie TVs 
 A light condition in a beauty dark. — We need more light to find your meaning out. . v. 
 
 The lover, all as frantic, Sees Helen’s beauty ina brow of Egypt . . . . Mid. N. fape Aas v. 
 Look on beauty, And you shall see ’tis purchased by the weight . . . . Mer. of Venice, ini. 
 
 The beauteous scarf Veiling an Indian beauty. . . . 1... 1 ee wae); ill; 
 Beauty provoketh thieves sooner than gold. . . . 1. 1. 1 + se ee wee Vor Like It, i. 
 For honesty coupled to beauty is to have honey a sauce to sugar. ; =. ils 
 I saw sweet beauty in her face, Such as the daughter of Agenor eae - ge ie YS 1. 
 Praised in every town, Thy virtues spoke of, and thy beauty sounded ... . il. 
 
 What stars do spangle heaven with such beauty, As those two eyes become that heavenly face Raivs 
 
 eG Sn airiog ait reir eine CM ECON Me Go 
 
 ee ce 
 
BEA 46 BEC 
 
 = 
 
 Beauty. — It blots thy beauty as frosts do bitethe meads . . . . . . Yam. of the Shrew, v. 
 Like a fountain troubled, Muddy, ill-seeming, thick, bereft of beauty ........ Y~ 
 
 8 
 
 Whose beauty did astonish the survey Of richesteyes . . . ..... . . All's Well, v. 3. 
 As there is no true cuckold but calamity, so beauty ’sa flower . .... . pi Night, i. 5. 
 Most radiant, exquisite, and unmatchable beauty! . . Bales a Caelage’ 
 °T is beauty truly bent, whose red and white Nature’s own saree cunee hand laid’ tr ie 
 1 will give out divers schedules of my beauty 2.0 2°. 060 2 0 5 
 Though you were crowned The nonpareil of beauty. . . . sae 
 Virtue is beauty, but the beauteous evil Are empty trunks 0 ‘eroutieiad iy the ae » eerie 
 Their transformations Were never fora piece of beauty rarer . . . . . . Winter's Tale, iv. 4. 
 That come before the swallow dares, and take The winds of March with header. 2 Geli een eee 
 Ill have thy beauty scratched with briers, and made More homely . .... =... . iV. 4 
 Your verse Flowed with her beauty once: ’t is shrewdly ebbed. . . . . . . + « « « Weds 
 And as sorry Your choice is not so rich in worth as beauty . . ao eg Rabo eee eamea Ving Es 
 
 - 
 . 
 
 The Dauphin there, thy princely son, Can in this book of beauty rea rc I oven . King Fohn, ii. 
 
 She in beauty, education, blood, Holds hand with any princess of the world . . .... iit 
 O death, made proud with pure'and princely beauty! . . . . «=. 5s) iene) Geese 
 Leaves behind a stain Upon the beauty of all parts besides . . . . .. . 1 Henry TV. iii. 1, 
 Old age, that ill layer up of beauty, can do no more spoil upon my face. . . . . Henry V.v. 2. 
 Beauty’s princely majesty is such, Confounds the tongue and makes thesensesrough 1 Henry VT. v. 3. 
 Could I come near your beauty with my nails. . . . . . © » + © simile a) ames 
 *T is beauty that doth oft make women proud’. . 2. «2 wos) \e less nS Ees erent ao) ee 
 Your beauty, which did haunt me in my sleep. ~. “5 9.5 3) es pe renner gee ere ans 
 These eyes could never endure sweet beauty’s wreck . .. . ACD a tery PW 8 Ey 
 A beauty-waning and distressed widow, Even in the afternoon of hee best days a Ae a iil. Fé 
 O, let her live, And I’]l corrupt her manners, stain her beauty. . . MP 20 way cree sy 5 2b 
 
 The fairest hand I ever touched! O beauty, Till now I never knew thee! Sg henry Var eeas 
 For virtue and true beauty of the soul, For honesty and decent carriage. . . . . . . . IV.2 
 The mortal Venus, the heart-blood of beauty, love’s invisible soul. . . . TZvot. and Cress. iii. 1. 
 The beauty that is borne here in the face The bearer knows not ......... ~~. iil. 3. 
 If beauty have asoul, thisisnotshe . . . Mares 
 Ere he can spread his sweet leaves to the air, Or dedtanee ia heaty to ‘he sun Rénevane ‘yuliet, ere 
 
 O she is rich in beauty, only poor, That when she dies with beauty dies her store . . . teeta 
 For beauty starved with her severity Cuts beauty off from all ae ee + 3. air iy is 
 Beauty too rich for use, for earth too dear!. . . <n eeriee ss 
 Did my heart love till now? forswear it, sight ! For T ne’er saw nud peau till is oh oe ee 
 Beauty’s ensign yet Is crimson in thy lips and in thy cheeks. . . . . . Hw Nias 
 The chariest maid is prodigal enough, If she unmask her beauty to the moon. . . er dwaler 13s 
 The beauty of the world! the paragon ofanimals! . . ... . AP ik lh bodice bol ly 7. 
 If you be honest and fair, your honesty should admit ro discourse to oe beauty ese AW ae Fibre 
 The power of beauty will sooner transform honesty from whatitis . . a: Mattel eh eer eee 
 If virtue no delighted beauty lack, Your son-in-law is far more fair than pladkl +. hn OLN Os tase 
 As having sense of beauty, do omit Their mortal natures . . . >. .) 7.) eee 
 He hath a daily beauty in his life That makes me ugly. . . . |.) 5 9) ean 
 
 Whose beauty claims No worse a husband than the best ofmen .. . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii. 2. 
 As I told you always, her beauty and her brain go not together. . . .... Cymbeline, i. 2. 
 Let her beauty Look through a casement to allure false hearts . . . . . .. + «.-. die 4. 
 BEAVER. —I saw young Harry, with his beaver on, His cuisses on his ae . © Henry TV. wes, 
 
 Saw you not his face?—O yes, my lord; he wore his beaverup . . oy rete a gLER te 
 Brcause.—Wherefore not a field ? — Becaee not there: this woman’s answer'sorts Tvro7. & Cress. i, 1 
 BECHANCED. — That such a thing bechanced would make me sad. . . . . . Mer. of Venice,i.1 
 Become them with one half so good a grace As mercy does. . . . . . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 2, 
 
 Nothing becomes him ill that he would well . 2... . a «heOOn er de. J Ose tee 
 
 In peace there ’s nothing so becomes a man As modest stiliness ahd hunilee «° fenry Voie 
 
 I dare do all that may become a man; Who dares do moreisnone . . . . . . Macbeth,i.7 
 
 Whom every thing becomes, to ehiae. tolaugh, To weep. . . + 0 se, A ana Cleoniets 
 
 BrcominG. — My becomings kill me, when they do not Eye weli‘to vee PIER hE Men i hag tor, 
 
2 
 
 m 
 
 "St 
 
 my 
 
 BEC AT BEE 
 
 Recominc. — A doubt In such a time nothing becoming you, Nor satisfying us  .  Cymbeline, iv. 
 Beb. ~ My bosom, asa bed, Shall lodge thee till thy wound be thoroughly healed Two Gen. of Ver. i. 
 I was in love with my bed: I thank you, you swinged me for my love . . . il. 
 Go to bed when she list, rise when she list, allisasshe will. . . . Hae Mervy Wines. ii. 
 One that thinks a man always going to bed and says, ‘God give you rest! ”. Com. of Errors, iv. 
 Call at all the alelhouses, and bid those that are drunk get them to Deda ieenme yen {eck A doy tiie 
 Never rest, But seek the weary beds of people sick . . . . . . . . . . Love's L. Lost, v. 
 One heart, one bed, two bosoms, and onetroth . .... .. . . . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 What angel wakes me from my flowery bed? . . . Ce ee ree amc)! 0 Tit 
 Faintness constraineth me To measure out my length on vith ae Gea bf Nass WR ae at ee 
 Come, sit thee down upon this flowery bed, While I thy amiable cheeks do coy . . iv, 
 I see no more in you Than without candle may godarktobed . . . . . As You pibe It, iil. 
 To be up after midnight and to goto bed then, isearly . ...... ead i Se tel il. 
 To go to bed after midnight is to go to bed hetines eee : wu; ii. 
 Do not think I have wit enough to lie straight in my bed: I jeadw ne can de it Br ct Hikes! TELS 
 Big enough for the bed of Ware in England ... . br Ana Bs thera Iii 
 Lies in his bed, walks up and down with me, Puts on his pretty aoe! hatstten te Ki ing Fohn, iii. 
 Convey me to my bed, thento my grave . . Sen a hats Pucechara LL. i; 
 Time enough to go to bed with a candle, I ee ei fee hie Wo Gh de ils aS het ar e277 caw ea oe 
 What doth gravity out of his bed at midnight? .. . MAE Si yok BU Lancers Ve 
 It argues a distempered head So soon to bid good-morrow 0 Ge pede . . Romeoand Fultzet, ii. 
 Nor coign of vantage, but this bird Hath made his pendent bed and procreant cradle Macbeth, i. 
 I have known those which have walked in their sleep who have died holily in their beds . .~ v, 
 What ’s done cannot be undone. To bed, to bed, tobed! . . seme A Re AY 
 Hath made the flinty and steel couch of war My thrice-driven bed of ae Sena Othello. 7: 
 His bed shall seem a school, his board a shrift . . = bigtiie ome mee DI 
 - How bravely thou becomest thy bed, fresh lily, And wirlter en the dhects! . . Cymbeline, ii. 
 BEpDAzzLeD.— My mistaking eyes, That have been so bedazzled with the sun 7am. ofthe Shrew, iv. 
 BEpDFELLOws. — Misery acquaints a man with strange bedfellows . . Pee arepest, ie 
 Bep-tTrme.—This long age of three hours Between our after-supper and bed time Mid. N. Dream, v. 
 I’ll meet with you upon the mart, And afterward consort you till bed-time . Com. of Errors, i. 
 I would ’t were bed-time, Hal, andall well. . . . rear fiery 2 sive 
 Bepwarp.—As merry as when our nuptial day was done, ad bapers bur n ned to bedward Corzolanus, i. 
 _ Brp-work. — They call this bed-work, mappery, closet-war . . ene Liroz. yaa Cressi 
 Ber. — Where the bee sucks, there suck I: In a cowslip’s bell I “A sue ae . . Lempest, v. 
 The honey-bags steal from the humble-bees  . . Le a Mid. NV. Dream, iii. 
 ’T is seldom when the bee doth leave her comb In che Aéadc Carrion Gk) ) 2 Henry TV. iv: 
 Like the bee, culling from every flower The virtuous sweets. . . Dee ee. Pome hy iv 
 We bring it to the hive, and, like the bees, Are murdered for our pane este ae aur ail, tPA 
 Some say the bee stings: but I say, ’t isthe bee’s wax. .- yee, alienrye liv: 
 We’ll follow where thou lead’st, Like stinging bees in hottest summer’s day . Titus Andron. v. 
 But for your words, they rob the Hybla bees, And leave them honeyless. . . Yalius Caesar, v. 
 Beer. — If you give me any conserves, give me conserves of beef . . Tame. of the Shrew, Induc. 
 What say you to a piece of beef and mustard? — A dish that I do love to feed on. . iv. 
 I am a great eater of beef, and I believe that does harm tomy wit. . . . . Twelfth Nigh i 
 O, my sweet beef, I must ‘still be good angel.to thee a ss et. ee ener ITV. 
 Ay, but these English are shrewdly out of beef . . . . . ‘ . 'Henry V. ini. 
 BeEr-wiTTeED.—The plague of Greece upon thee, thou mongrel beefiwitted te dt Trot. and Cress. il. 
 Beerzesus. — He holds Belzebub at the staves’send. . . eh ecu eeeee se WRUe IL UV 22H, Vs 
 Knock, knock, knock! Who’s there in the name of Beneevan Pear eyeuti ats Wacveth, ii. 
 Beer. — Doth it not show vilely in me to desire small beer? . 1. 1. ws 1 2 Henry IV. ii. 
 By my troth, I do now remember the poor creature, small beer. . . ae a 
 I will make it felony to drink small beer: all the realm shall be incommon . 2 Flenry VI. iv. 
 To do what?— To suckle fools and chronicle small beer . . . ieee et OnRelo} 
 
 Bret ez. — Beetles black, approach not near ; Worm nor snail, do no yaffance Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 The poor beetle, that we tread upon, In corporal sufferance findsa pang . Meas. for Meas. iii. 
 If I do, fillip me with athree-man beetle . .-. . . 1... 6. s © ss « 2 Henry DV: 
 
 CO er a On ae ee 
 
BEE 48 BEG 
 
 Bret e. —The shard-borne beetle with his drowsy hums Hath rung night’s yawning peal Macéeth, iii. 2. 
 
 They are his shards, and he their beetle. . . . ose) gad Medgar, Cleo. Sit 
 Brerore. — He that made us with such large diecoutse: Looking before and after . . Hanilet, w. 
 Bz thou, or borrow, to make up the sum, Andlive . . .... . . «. . Com. of Errors,i. 
 
 You are liberal in offers: You taught me firsttobeg . ... . . . =. Mer. of Venice, iv. 
 
 What, wouldst thou have me go and beg my food? . . . « ses gomiierer rs iit 
 
 Speak with me, pity me, open the door: A beggar begs thats: never bee seed before Richard //. v. 
 
 It is worse shame to beg than to be on the worst side . . . . ad oe eel enry ion 
 
 Speak then to me, who neither beg nor fear Your favours nor your hae see © ie Macberzn 
 Beccar. — They will not give a doit to relieve a lame beggar . . . - . . Tempest, ii. 
 
 He would mouth with a beggar, though she smelt brown bread and agi ‘ ye Jor Meas. iii. 
 
 I bear it on my shoulders, as a beggar wont her brat . . . . . . . « Com. of Errors, iv. 
 
 Is not marriage honourable ina beggar? . . PEM reteeyte B eC hae ihe 
 
 Is there not a ballad, boy, of the King and the Sores rare rr A PEL Mae. 
 
 Pernicious and indubitate beggar Zenelophon. . . MPT eer ss ys EG 
 
 A beggar, that was used to come so smug upon the py oe 0 be on) Sy Nah eT ano ere tee myers 
 
 Now methinks You teach me how a beggar should be answered . . . ..... +. «IW 
 
 Thou mayst say, the king lies by a beggar, if a ae dwell nearhim . . . 7welfth Night, iii. 
 
 Like a poor beggar, raileth on the rich . . : sw bee ee ee eeeeeroa ante 
 
 Whiles I am a beggar, I will rail And say there’ is no sin Sue to ae, EP + pipe ae eee bee mene 
 
 Or with pale beggar-fear impeach my height . . . » va whtteherd Mints 
 
 Speak with me, pity me, open the door: A beggar bees dies never baseea beious i, ese 
 
 Barren, barren, barren; beggars all, beggars all! . . ol el eee ee Crea et 
 
 The adage must be yedihed, That beggars mounted run ee hort % ‘deaths «0 8 Aenry VT. th 
 
 It beggars any man that keepsit . . err marae) Samra gaa re INU 
 
 A begging prince what beggar pities note +, Gi ey) lemediys ge etlba) vis; ee a anit 
 
 They passed by me As misers do by beggars 5 2 J )> 902s. |, Gee Trak Cae Cress. ili. 
 
 Speaking is for beggars; he wears his tongue in’sarms . ........ lil. 
 
 A beggar’s tongue Make motion through my lips! . . . ..... one Comalandant ii. 
 
 They are but beggars that can count their worth. . rrr SS gees and Fulzet, ii. 
 
 Being holiday, the beggar’s shop is shut. What, ho! ppothieeary Ysa v. 
 
 I will choose Mine heir from forth the beggars of the world . . . . . . Tien of A thens, i i. 
 
 To show him what a beggar his heart is, Being of no power to make his wishes 00d: sso. we aes 
 He does deny him, in respect of his, What charitable men afford to beggars . ... . . iii 
 His poor self A dedicated beggar to the air & alge ian: MEE wai 
 
 Rarer crear samen arr’ 
 
 Nv 
 ¢ 
 
 =. 
 
 2. 
 
 When beggars die, there are no'comets seen . . . «ae aga bal: o Mpeeleaes Roresap saline 
 And our monarchs and outstretched heroes the beggars’ shenowe Mer 
 Beggar that I am, I am even poor in thanks; but I thank VOU, cine eae ath pues alias 
 Your fat king and your lean beggar is but variable service, two dishes, bul to one table in ANESS 
 Our basest beggars Are in the poorest thing superfluous . . ....... King Lear, ii. 4. 
 Thou hast seen a farmer’s dog bark ata beggar?, . . PCM se RA ee 
 A beggar in his drink Could not have laid such foe unen AE callata “oe a) ode OLHELIG ayes 
 Falsehood Is worse in kings than beggars . . Mr Se ee Aer 
 BEGGARED. — Lean, rent, and beggared by the epaunpet sigue bits » « « Mer vofaVenice mie 6. 
 Whose heavy hand hath bowed you to the grave, And beggared ponte forever . . Macbeth, iii. 1. 
 For her own person, It beggared all description . . > eee An, and Cleo, ii. 2. 
 BEGGARLY. — Methinks they are exceeding poor and here. ri bere or oe te) Se eaaragt Te iwanete 
 About his shelves A beggarly account of empty boxes . . . . . . . Romeoand Fuliet, v. i, 
 BEGGAR-MAID. — When King Cophetua loved the beggar-maid + 0 a a LL 
 Brccary. — Usurp the beggary he was never bornto. . . + 0 s a «| ers oreds atta 2 
 Mourning for the death Of Learning, late deceased in begeary : . Mid. N. Dream, v. 1. 
 Being rich, my virtue then shall be To say there is no vice but beggary . . . . King Fohn, ii. 1. 
 Delay feat impotent and snail-paced beggary. . . . s . « «+ + inne ae aero Zz; 
 Contempt and beggary hangs upon thy back oN dase . . «. Romeo and Fultet, v. 1. 
 There’s beggary i in the love that can be reckoned . . + 0c canes edd lq C eommants 
 Such precious deeds in one that promised nought But bengary aad poor looks. . Cysebeline, v. 5. 
 Bgccrp. — Youth is bought more oft than begged or borrowed soe ew ee Lwebfth Night, iii. 4. 
 
BEG 49 BEH 
 
 I must be cruel, only to be kind: Thus bad begins and worse remains behind. . . Hawuilet, iii. 
 BEGINNING. -- If there be no great love in the beginning, yet heaven may decrease it Merry Wives, i. 
 
 _ To show our simple skill, That is the true beginning ofourend. . . . . ddd. N. Dreamy, v. 
 Pel, tnevbepinning, thatas’dead and buried. . 5. 25>. 2... sw AS You Like It, i. 
 meould match thisvbeginning with an oldtale’! . 59.0.0. . 68 wo. bl i 
 
 A strange beginning: ‘borrowed majesty’! . . eed, Pee: Ki ing John, 1. 
 We see yonder the beginning of the day, but I thinks we Sahat never see the. end of it Henry V. iv. 
 This was an ill beginning of the night . . . MEA tema eee eR uLRe Cesar, Iv. 
 
 I cannot speak Any beginning to this peevish odds Mee Nee eet. Ae OLAeLO: i: 
 
 _ Becor of thought, conceived of spleen, and born of madness . . . . . . As Vou Like [t, iv. 
 Let us do those ends ‘That here were well begun and well begot . . . v. 
 
 _ These are begot in the ventricle of memory, nourished in the womb of pia mater Ngee S ie aie Iv. 
 _ Children of an idle brain, Begot of nothing but vain fantasy . . . . . . Romeoand Fuliet, i. 
 Becuie. — Light seeking light doth light of light beguile . . . . . . . . Loves L. Lost, i. 
 How shall we beguile The lazy time, if not with some delight? . . . . . Mid. NV. Dream, v. 
 To beguile the old folks, how the young folks lay their heads together . Taz. of the Shrew, i. 
 
 I will bespeak our diet, Whiles you beguile the time and feed your knowledge 7wel/th Night, iii. 
 Would beguile Nature of her custom, so perfectly he is her APCH Mn Sune ler Sone, Vs 
 
 O flattering glass, Like to my followers in prosperity, Thou dost beguile me! . . Richard IJ. iv. 
 To beguile the time, Look like the time; bear welcome in youreve . . . . . . Macbeth, i. 
 My spirits grow dull, and fain I would beguile The tedious oo wih sleep . 5 . . Hamlet, ii. 
 
 I did consent, And on did beguile her of her tears . . ay Guctd© oh, Rath, MOL TIGRS | 
 Iam not merry; but I do beguile The thing I am, by es Bcherwise xy dee Si -as petenme ween te 
 -BrcuiLep. — You have beguiled me with a counterfeit Resembling majesty . . . King Fohn, iii. 
 
 Therefore is Love said to be a child, Because in choice he is so oft beguiled . Mid. NV. Dream, i 
 
 What an unweighed behaviour hath this Flemish drunkard piekedat. with the devil sname!. 0. 
 Seeing how much another man is a fool when he dedicates his behaviours to love Much Ado, ir. 
 Whom she hath in all outward behaviours seemed ever toabhor . . . . a waa tee Te 
 
 _ Allhis behaviours did make their retire To the court of his SOiGh abich beats Mies thos IELAN®, THe 
 His gait majestical, and his general behaviour vain, ridiculous, and thrasonical . . p v. 
 Lest through thy wild behaviour. I be misconstrued. . . . . . . . . . Mer. af Vege: | ii. 
 
 __ The behaviour of the country is most-mockable at the court . . . . . . ae You Like It, iii. 
 
 _ Lest over-eyeing of his odd behaviour. . . Haun Lem. of the Shrew, Lidue. 
 This young man, for learning and behaviour Fit fot Wer) turn, well read in poetry. . . .. . 1. 
 
 Her affability and bashful modesty, Her wondrous qualities and mild behaviour. . . . . ii. 
 
 He was a frantic fool, Hiding his bitter jests in blunt behaviour . . . =. =. 3. 2... a) iii. 
 
 7 Thine eyes See it so grossly shown in thy behaviours . . . Se Le sell ok. 
 ___ He has been yonder i’ the sun practising behaviour to his own tase . . . Lwelfth Night, ii. 
 So shall inferior eyes, That borrow their behaviours from the great . . . . . King Yohn, v. 
 It were a very gross kind of behaviour, as they say . .°. . . . . . . Romeoand Fuliet, ii. 
 
 ____ Which give some soil perhaps to my behaviours . . ...... 4.4. ~~. Fulinus Cesar, i. 
 4 
 
 Brccep. — Pity me, open the door: A beggar begs that never begged before . . Richard II. v. 
 _ Beacinc. —’T was never my desire yet to trouble the poor with begging . . . . Coriolanus, ii. 
 _ Becin. —] know it well, sir; you always end ere you begin. . . . . Ywo Gen. of V. erona, ii. 
 He cannot temperately transport his honours From where he should begin and end Cortolanus, ii. 
 
 I am no flatterer: he that beguiled you ina plain accent wasa plainknave . . Aéug Lear, ii. 
 Thou art not vanquished, But cozened-and beguiled . .. ..:. . . 6. ee we OW 
 To beguile many and be beguiled by one . .. . MER Reese oli se ke OzKelo, iv. 
 _ Becun. — Let us do those ends That here were well pezan and well begot . <As You Like It, v. 
 his day, allthings begun come toillend .. . +... ..: .... . « King Sohn, iii. 
 Things bad begun make strong themselves by ill... ewes acoezA, iN. 
 
 I have done my work ill, friends: O, make an end Of shat I have vein . Ant. and Cleo. iv. 
 
 _, BEHALF. — You are too officious In her behalf that scorns your services . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 I am bound to you, That you on my behalf would pluck a flower. . . . «1 Henry V1. ii, 
 You shal] give me leave To play the broker in my behdlf<.'°. . ney og eel eee VA RSE 
 _ You had told as many lies in his behalf as you have uttered words in your own . Coriolanits, v. 
 Benaviour. — I will teach the children their behaviours. . . . . . Merry Wives, iv. 
 
 ee as ee mee in eee Re ee Enea ee 
 
BEH 50 BEL 
 
 4 ne 
 Beuaviour. — Your behaviour hath struck her into amazement and admiration. . . Hawulet, iii. 
 BreneLp. — Have you beheld, Or have you read or heard? or could you think? . . King Yohn, iv. 
 Beuinp. — I must be cruel, only to be kind; ‘Uhus bad begins and worse remains behind Hamlet, iii. 
 
 Pity bounty had not eyes behind, That man might ne’er be wretched for his mind 7%mon of A thens, i. 
 
 BEHOLD. — Some, that are mad if they beholda cat ..... . 4.4... 4% Mer. of Venice, iv. 
 Ere a man hath power to say, ‘ Behold!’ The jaws of darkness do devour it up Add. V. Dream, i. 
 If powers divine Behold our human actions, astheydo .... . . . «Winter's Tale, iii. 
 
 BEHOLDERS. — Was this the face That, like the sun, did make beholders wink?. . Richard JJ. iv. 
 BrEHoLpest. — Which here thou viewest, beholdest, surveyest, or seest. . . . Love's L. L05t5 1. 
 BEHOLDING. — Marvellous little beholding to your reports . ...... Meas. for Meas. iv. 
 Well, Shylock, shall we be beholding to you?. . . . . 1...» « « « Mer, of Venice, i. 
 Have been more kindly beholding to you than any » atte le one Tam. of the Shrew, ii. 
 Little are we beholding to your love, And little looked for at your helping hands Richard //. iv. 
 The proudest of you all Have been beholdingtohim ........ Richard ITI, ii. 
 Who do, methinks, find out Something not worth in me such rich beholding Tvroz, and Cress. iii. 
 He says, for Brutus’ sake, He finds himself beholding tousall. . . . . . $ulius Caesar, iii. 
 
 BrEHOvEFUL. — Such necessaries As are behoveful for our state . . . . Romeoand Fuliet, iv. 
 Bzinc, — There is none but he Whose being I dofear . .... :.+ +... Macbeth, iii. 
 Every minute of his being thrusts Against my nearest of life. . ....... ill, 
 
 It did seem to shatter all his bulk And end his being . .........-. FTantet, ii. 
 ook such sorrow That he quit being. «). 4.) 01. 2 . Cymbeline, i. 
 Bre_pam. — Old men and beldamsin the streets Do prophesy upon it dangerously .° Kung Fohn, iv. 
 Shakes the old beldam earth and topples down Steeples and moss-grown towers 1 Henry JV. iii. 
 BE-LEE’D. — Must be be-lee’d and calmed By debitor and creditor . ....... Othello, i. 
 Beier. — Drove the grossness of the foppery into a received belief. . . . . Merry Wives, v. 
 May in some little measure draw a belief from you, to do yo. “* good ... « As Vou Lake Tive 
 Let belief and life encounter so As doth the fury of two desperatemen ... . King Fohn, iii. 
 And to be king Stands not within the prospect of belief . . . =... .2.4.-. Macbeth, i. 
 Will not let belief take hold of him Touching this dreaded sight. . . ..... Flamlet, i. 
 This accident is not unlike my dream: Belief of it oppresses me already. . ,05 . » 9) OtheHonhs 
 Br.ieve. — Make us but believe, Being compact of credit, that you do love us Cows. of Errors, iii. 
 For others say thou dost deserve, and I Believe it better than reportingly . . . Mauch Ado, iii. 
 
 Believe then, if you please, that I can do strange things . . . . . . . As You Like Lhe v. 
 I sometimes do believe, and sometimes do not. . . . v. 
 
 Which hung so tottering in the balance that I could neither believe nor misdoubt. Ad/’s Well, i. 
 Will you make me believe that 1 am not sent foryou?. . ...... Twelfth Night, iv. 
 Believe me, I do not believe thee, man MMMM IE 
 Believe my words, For they are certain and unfallible . . . .. 4... . 4.47 Flenry VI. i. 
 Believe me for mine honour, and have respect to mine honour. . ... . Fulius Cesar, iii. 
 What I believe I ll wail, What know believe, and what I can redress . +) ppd @abedhy, 19. 
 I might not this believe Without the sensible and true avouch Of mine own eyes. . Hamlet, i. 
 So have I heard and do in part believe it i 
 Do you believe his tenders, as you call them? . i 
 But that I love thee best, O most best, believe it . © ee 6) ge an ta nn ea 
 I most powerfully and potently believe, yet I hold it not honesty to have it thus set down. . ii 
 We are arrant knaves, all; believe none of us. Go thy ways to a nunnery. or) aw Sag ia ae 
 Believe not all; or, if you must believe, Stomach notall . . . .. . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii. 
 Byievinc. — If he be not in love with some woman, there is no believing old signs Much Ado, iii. 
 No Christian, that means to be saved by believing rightly, can ever believe such Twelfth Night, iii. 
 Bett. — He hath a heart as sound as a bell, and his tongue is the clapper. . . . Much Ado, iii. 
 Slow in pursuit, but matched in mouth like bells, Each under each . .-. Mid. N. Dreamz, iv. 
 If ever been where bells have knolled to church . MT 
 Bell, book, and candle shall not drive me back . . ......4..., King Sohn, iii. 
 The midnight bell Did, with his iron tongue and brazen mouth, Soundon. . ADS Perstnk, 
 His tongue Sounds ever after as a sullen bell, . ... . « a-s .) re Henry IV. i. 
 ‘Ring, bells, aloud; burn, bonfires, clear and bright . A ree ‘ . 2 Henry VI. v. 
 This sight of death is as a bell, That warns my old age toasepulchre. . . Romeo and Fuliet, v. 
 
 ©) Col Ue, eRe ncn aven mele 
 
 . ° 
 
 a 
 
 ni 
 
BEL 51 BEN 
 
 BELLMAN. — The fatal bellman, Which gives the stern’st good-night . . . . . . Macbeth, ii. 
 BELLOWED. — He fastened on my neck, and bellowed out As he’Ild burst heaven . Azug Lear, v. 
 BEeL.ows. — For flattery is the bellows blows up Sith th emer ahaee i) eee ate Pericles, i. 
 Betty. — This whale, with so many tuns of oil in his Deliv APG ey enh MET IY VY tues, 11. 
 _ My belly’s as cold as if I had swallowed snowballs for pills . . . . bs ec Lac tare Sor areas 1 
 _I dare not for my head fill my belly; one fruitful meal would set me to’t . Meas. for Meas. iv. 
 _ And then the justice, In fair round belly with good capon lined. . . . .) As Vou Like It, i. 
 ~ Tam the fellow with the great belly, and he my COR ME PNAS a ne otitenry LV. 1. 
 _ A white beard? a decreasing leg? an increasing belly? is not yours voice broken? PPaL spies 8 2 1. 
 An I had buta belly of any indifferency, I were simply the most active fellow in Europe. . iv. 
 
 ~ Who wears his wit in his belly and his guts in his head. . . . . to) Lyon and Cress. Ni. 
 There was a time when all the body’s members Rebelled against the Belly ito) Yes Coriolanus, i, 
 | Your most grave belly was deliberate, Not rash like his accusers . . . . . ee ee eed 
 Bettyrur. — Rumble thy bellyful! Spit, fire! spout, ran! . . . . . . . . King Lear, ii. 
 Every Jack-slave hath his bellyful of fighting’. . . Se ea Oyrebelize, Th. 
 ELONGINGS. — Thyself and thy belongings Are not fsjite own so copay . . . Meas. for Meas. i. 
 BeELovep. — When women cannot love where they’re beloved. . . . . Two Gen. of Verona, v. 
 Of credit infinite, highly beloved, Secon’40 none. . pee epee Gor Of EFT Ors, V. 
 Full of noble device, of all sorts, and’ seieed eacnanatngty Ye, ates, LAE AsV ow ike 1, 1. 
 She was beloved, she loved; she is, anddoth. ....... =... YLvrot. and Cress. iv. 
 You shall be more beloving than beloved . . ee a eAagee, waned C120) 7: 
 P E-MONSTER. — Self-covered thing, for shame, Heeseler inet hy fedture Poles eerres ea, 1V 
 Bencu. — To pluck down justice from your awful bench. . . faba eselienry LV. Vv. 
 _ Stand so much on the new form, that they cannot sit at ease on ‘ie wld bench Romeoand Fuliet, ii. 
 Bencues. — Unbuttoning thee after supper and sleeping upon benches after noon 1 Henry IV. i. 
 ‘Benv. — I would bend under any heavy weight That hell enjoin me to . . . . Mach Ado,v 
 
 - Bend not all the harm upon yourself ; Make those that do offend you suffertoo . . . . .~ Vv. 
 _ Shall I bend low, and in a bondman’s key, with bated breath . . . . . . Mer. of Venice,i. 
 
 Why do you bend such solemn brows on me? . . Nair See Kime F ohn; iv: 
 That same eye whose bend doth awe the world Did Dx bis fhicebeti Resa se Salius CeSAF I. 
 
 - How is’t with you, That you do bend your eye on vacancy?» . . . » «. . - + Hamlet, ll. 
 Benepicx. — Here you may see Benedick the married man. . . . . + + + + Much Ada, i. 
 _ Here dwells Benedick the married man! . SO ets 
 BENEDICTION. — Thou out of heaven’s benediction pormiest To he warm Paani! 0.) King Lear, i. 
 As if my trinkets had been hallowed and brought a benediction to the buyer . Winter's Tale, iv. 
 Benerit. — The satisfaction I would require is likewise your own benefit . . Meas. for Meas. iil. 
 - The doubleness of the benefit defends the deceit from reprook . . 2)... + + + + + Ui 
 _ Certain merchants, Of whom I hope to make much benefit . . . .. . . Com. of Errors, \. 
 Her benefits are mightily misplaced. . SEG EAS on Like Tayi 
 Disable all the benefits of your own couse be ben éf love with ‘yout nativity. . iv. 
 _ A thousand things that would Have done the time more Benet tee oe eS. oF 18h, Winter's Tale, Vv 
 Sweetened with the hope to have The present benefit which I possess . . . - Richard II. ii. 
 
 _ And give it you In earnest of a further benefit. . Bee eT A ase Arey aide aa loin 
 I do beseech you, as in way of taste, To give me now a little panefit Yo... )Lrot. and Cress. ii. 
 
 _ Weare born to do benefits . . Bt ee we Lieto of Athens, 1: 
 Since I could distinguish betwixt a panes and: an Sige fe Pieter alas) et weet a4) ts Orkel70,"h. 
 
 _Be-Netrep. — Being thus be-netted round with villanies. . . Meet Le sk LPT a lets Vv: 
 BENEVOLENCE. — Will be glad to do my benevolence to make prademene . .. Merry Wives, i. 
 z Daily new exactions are devised, As blanks, benevolences, and I wot not what . Richard II. ii. 
 
 Benison. — The bounty and the benison of heaven To boot, and boot. . . . . King Lear, ww. 
 
 LIBRARY 
 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 
 
 BELL. — Go bid thy mistress, when my drink is ready, She strike upon the bell. . . Macbeth, ii. 1, 
 
 "avec, and it is done; the bell invites me. Hearit not, Duncan -... 0°. 08 6 ee 
 
 _ Like sweet bells sansled, out of tune and harsh . . Ph smelt ve eet exsreleny MM. Ts 
 
 _ You are pictures out of doors, Bells in your parlours, mitddesnd in frais idefeeh ane wi. Othello, ix x, 
 
 - Silence that dreadful bell; it frights the isle From her propriety . . . . ee Pe NOTTS, 
 
 Fill our bowls once more; Let’s mock the midnight bell . . . . .. . “Ant. and Cleo. iii. 13. 
 Bevuies. — With hearts in their bellies no bigger than pins’ hheads# tne srr we Penryn l Ys iw: 
 
 th pee al ah Sees eee RE GE Re o> aad wis py or LE oe Sia Sl ME ia Paag oye 
 ee Rae eng Ee a I Sauce se « Mer eee al Sele ee Nee Mee Ter, VE ew aT Vout. coe t se ore seircee et ig Ce ate iare Te wet) Saker isthe ernie! 
 
BEN 52 BET. 
 
 BenT. — It seems her affections have their fullbent . ....... =. . + Mauch Ado,ii. 
 Two of them haye the very bent of honour). . . ~~ <j io sys se ner Eun 
 I see you all are bent To set against me for your merriment . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 Let thy love be younger than thyself, Or thy affection cannot hold the bent. . Twelfth Night, ii. 
 To your own bents dispose you: you’il be found, Be you beneath the sky . . Wanter’s Tale, i. 
 To set his sense on the attentive bent, And thentospeak. . . . . . . Tvot. and Cress. i. 
 But gives.a!l gaze and bent of amorous view. - 4. + Gs «| 1 san 
 If that thy bent cf love be honourable, Thy purpose marriage . . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 
 Let me work; For I can give his humour the true bent . . . . . . . . S$elius Cesar, il. 
 Here give up ourselves, in the full bent To lay our service freely at your feet . . . Hamlet, ii. 
 They fool me to the top of my bent. I willcome by andby. . . ...... =... iii 
 BrQueaTHED. — It was upon this fashion bequeathed me by will. . . . . . As You Like It, i. 
 His sole child, my lord, and bequeathed to my overlooking . - . . . .. . Ad's Well,i. 
 My chastity ’s the jewel of our house, Bequeathed down from many ancestors. . . . . . iv. 
 BzeraTTLe. — These are now the fashion, and so berattle the common stages. . . . Hamlet, ii. 
 Breruymep. — I was never so berhymed since Pythagoras’ time . . . . . As Vou Like It, iii. 
 Bermootues. — To fetch dew from the still vexed Bermoothes . . .. . . . . Tempest, i. 
 Berrizs. — Two lovely berries moulded on one stem . . . . . . .-. . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 Wholesome berries thrive and ripen best Neighboured by fruit of baser quality . . Henry V.i. 
 Brsmircu. — And now no soil nor cautel doth besmirch The virtue of his will . . . Hamlet, i. 
 BrsMIRCHED. — Our gayness and our gilt are all besmirched With rainy marching . Henry V. iv. 
 Brsom. — I am the besom that must sweep the court clean. . . . . . . . 2 Henry VI. iv. 
 Brsort. — Such men as may besort your age, And know themselves and you. . . King Lear, i. 
 With such accommodation and besort As levels with her breeding»: .. s <a yeumey MeeROesoms 
 Brsortrep. — You speak Like one besotted on your sweet delights . . . . Zvoi. and Cress. ii. 
 Brspzak. — If you do, expect spoon-meat: or bespeakalongspoon . . . Com. of Errors, iv. 
 I will bespeak our diet, Whiles you beguile the time... . .. . . Jwelfth Night, iii. 
 Bespicr. — Mightst bespice a cup, To give mine enemy a lasting wink. . . . Winter's Tale, i. 
 Brest, — They say, best men are moulded out of faults . . . . . . . . Meas. for Meas. v. 
 You were best to call them generally, manbyman ....... . . MidN. Dream, i. 
 The best in this kind are but shadows; and the worst areno worse ...... 4... +. 
 When he is best, he is a little worse than a man. 3%... « «pele of Venice, i. 
 And my name Be yoked with his that did betray the Best! . . .. 9... “inter’s Tale, i: 
 Have I not here the best cards for the game, To win this easy match? . . . . King Fohn, v. 
 If he be not fellow with the best king, thou shalt find the best king of good fellows Henry V. v. 
 An honest tale speeds best being plainly told . . . . « . « «/y 6) Re eeeeeunann 
 To know my deed, ’t were best not know myself . . . . . «. . . + « 4 wie Macbeth, ii. 
 We have lost Best half of our affair. PMU se 
 This policy and reverence of age makes the world bitter to the best of our times . King Lear, i. 
 We have seen the best of our time: machinations, hollowness, treachery . ... . fide 
 But'men are men ; the best sometimes forget ... .°.°. . . « « «aly OBReMon at 
 BrsT-CONDITIONED. —The best-conditioned and unwearied spirit In doing courtesies Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 Bestep. — I never saw a fellow worse bested, Or more afraid to fight . . . 5 «2 Aenry Vin ii, 
 Best1at. — Whether it be Bestial oblivion, or some craven scruple . . . . . . . Hamlet, iv. 
 I have lost the immortal part of myself, and what remains is bestial . . . . . . Othello, ii. 
 BEST-MOVING. — We single you As our best-moving fair solicitor . . . . . . Love's L. Lost, ii. 
 Brstow. — For what is yours to bestow is not yours toreserve ...... Twelfih Night, i. 
 I, will bestow a breakfast to make you friends ... . . . . . «1. Sune Henry V. ii. 
 Can you tell Where he bestows himself?. 4.0... . 00.) Macbeth, iii. 
 BesTowep. — I would she had bestowed this dotageon me. . . . . . . . . Much Ada, ii. 
 Surely suit ill spent and labour ill bestowed. . . 9. . .= s. « =/an) snenenanenna 
 BesTow1nG. — In bestowing, madam, He was most princely . . . . . . . Flenry VIII, iv. 
 BESTRIDE. — Why, man, he doth bestride the narrow world Like a Colossus. . Fulius Cesar, i. 
 BeTEeEm. — That he might not beteem the winds of heaven Visit her face too roughly . Hamlet, i. 
 BreTHUMPED. — I was never so bethumped with words . ..... . . . « King Fohn, ii. 
 Bretrip. — Not so much perdition as an hair Betid to any creature. . ©. 2. ue) nen epmeenen 
 Let them tell thee tales Of woeful ages long ago betid. ......... 5 5 pun cnn eovare orem 
 
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BET 53 BEW 
 
 _ BetimeEs. — Not to be abed after midnight is to be up betimes. . . . . . . Twelfth N ight, ii. 
 
 Peete wed latter snidnightis to.go to bed’ betimes se Sk ee ea 
 Sudden storms are short; He tires betimes that spurs too fast betimes . . . . Richard JI. ii. 
 Like the spirit of a youth, That means to be of note, begins betimes . . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv. 
 Betray. — These betray nice wenches, that would be betrayed without these Love's L. Lost, iii. 
 Would not betray The devil to his fellow anddelight . . . . . 2...) . . Macbeth, iv. 
 My music playing far off, I will betray Tawny-finned fishes . . . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii. 
 | Berrorus. — What is he for a fool that betroths himself to unquietness?. . . . Much Ado, i. 
 BeTTeErR. — Better three hours too soon than a minute too late. ..... . Merry Wives, ii. 
 For the most, become much more the better For being a little bad . . . Meas. for Meas. v. 
 Undividable, incorporate, Am better than thy dear self’s better part . . . Com. of Errors, ii. 
 sattern cheer may you have, but not-with betterheart: sel) hee Pe ee TL 
 It is thyself, mine own self’s better part, Mine eye’scleareye . ...... .. . .. Sik 
 I think him better than I say, And yet would herein others’ eyes were worse . . . . . . iv. 
 He hath indeed better bettered expectation. . . . Boley tines tattle a Lea Ado, i 
 It is proved already that you are little better than false nave: ey eevee Iv. 
 And when he is worst, he is little better thana beast . . . .....~:; Mer. My Venice, i. 
 The villany you teach me, I will execute, and it shall go hard but I will better the instruction iii. 
 If ever you have looked on betterdays . ..... ere sh P omslcko nN 
 True is it that we have seen better days, And have with Wel bell Beals knolled tochurch. . ii. 
 Let ’s meet as little as we can. — I do desire we may be better strangers. . . . . . . . iii, 
 I am no child, no babe: Your betters have endured me say my mind. . Taw. of the Shrew, iv. 
 Better once than never, for never too late . . . 0 ae geht nathelattie ete As elated aA A 
 What says Quinapalus? Better a witty fool than a fsoligh wit... . . . Twelfth Night, i. 
 Fie does it with a better grace, but I doitmote natural 9.0). ee Ck 
 Pove soucitas-eood, but given unsoughtis better YO oP NTL 
 he better for my foes and the worse for my friends "9.4. 0. a. 
 Yet nature is made better by no mean But nature makes that mean . . . . Winter's Tale, iv. 
 Dende yonaie-otl tetters+what 16 done' oe Viet. eS. ee iv. 
 Our country manners give our betters way 0.0. 6. ww www ww Keng Fokny i. 
 May wbutimake haste ssthe better foot-beiorel taser | en ee iw. 
 Better far off than near, be ne’erthe near . ......2.246+2. what cchara U1. vy. 
 Now am I, if a man should speak truly, little better than one of the wicked sags iy/ehee ig aw Maen 
 Poor Jack, farewell! I could have better spared a better man. . . CS ectyk Came 
 The better part of valour is discretion ; in the which better part I have ered ey ite ere Vs 
 *T is better said than done, my gracious lord . . . .:. . .. .. . +. 3 Henry V1. iii. 
 lis better doth not-breathe upon the earth. 593.5%... 2 20... . Richard 11. i. 
 I never looked for better at his hands . ...... . ah, pl citi een coy ae DARA VG 
 *T is better to be lowly born, And range with humble livers in Souient 5a, Be el ohata PUAOW Bais 
 The lustre of the better yet to show, Shall show the better . . . . . . . Trot. and Cress. i. 
 Better it is to die, better to starve, Than crave the hire which first we do deserve Coréolanus, ii. 
 You say you are a better soldier: Let it appear so; make your vaunting true . $ulins Cesar, iv. 
 Peedticwanve der soldier, not a:betters Did I say “betterv? te sr. ee iv, 
 Better be with the dead, Whom we, to gain our peace, have sent to peace . . . . Macbeth, iii. 
 ’T is better thee without than he within. . . ue Se hacia the Bonk til: 
 After your death you were better have a bad eeaek than hate ill report while you live PH aleh il. 
 - Better thou Hadst not been born, than not to have pleased me better . . . . King Lear,i. 
 _ Striving to better, oft we mar what’s well . . . . Soke mci ec tibee Rr Serie: I. 
 When we our betters see bearing our woes, We scarcely ine our miseries our foewe el dee MATTE 
 Brtterep with his own learning, the greatness whereof I cannot enough commend Mer. of Venice, iv. 
 He hath indeed better bettered expectation. . . eM renmuiuck Ado, Y. 
 All his lands and goods, Which I have bettered ber chal dereesed . Tam. of the Shrew, ii. 
 But since he is bettered, we have therefore odds . . . . Au pe. &. Ow mtewe chee’ 
 r ETTERING. — All dedicated To closeness and the bettering éf fe fain Sint Tempest, |: 
 _ Bevy. — And many more of the same bevy that I know the drossy age doteson. . . Hamlet, v. 
 Beware. — A soothsayer bids you beware the ides of March . . . . . . ¥ulius Cesar, i. 
 
 Macbeth! Macbeth! Macbeth! beware Macduff; Beware the thane of Fife . . . Macbeth, rv. 
 
wan 
 
 BEW 54 BIR 
 Beware Of entrance toa quarrel, but being in, Bear ’t that the opposed may beware of thee Hamlet, i. 3. 
 O, beware, my lord, of jealousy ; It is the green-eyed monster . . . . . ah» 1 Othello, iii) 33 
 BEWITCHED. — This man hath bewitched the bosom of my child . . . . . ‘Mid. N, sli a) ng 
 I am bewitched with the rogue’s company . . 9 tijehey eoend eng k Wilk ae 
 
 Either she hath bewitched me with her words, Ona nature saabed me senusaagie relent 1 Henry V7, iii. 3. 
 BEWITCHMENT. — I will counterfeit the bewitchment of some popular man . . . Coriolanus, ii. 3. 
 Bezonran. — Under which king, Bezonian? speak, ordie . . . .. . . . .2 Henry IV.¥. 3. 
 
 Great men oft die by vile Baraniits ine » vel el at peel energie aie 
 Bras. — Thus the bowl should run, And not Aa pereite ase fe bigs . . Tam. of the Shrew, iv. 5. 
 
 Commodity, the bias of the world, The world, who of itself is peised well . . . King ohn, ii. 1. 
 
 Make me think the world is full of rubs, And that my fortune runs against the bias Richard //. iii. 4. 
 
 With windlasses and with assays of bias, By indirections find directions out . . . Hamlet, ii. 1. 
 BIBBLE BABBLE. —Endeavour thyself to sleep, and leave thy vain bibble babble Twelfth Night, iv. 2. 
 Bickerincs. — If I longer stay, We shall begin our ancient bickerings. . ... . 2Heury VI. i, 1. 
 Bip. — Obedience bids I should not bid again...) sy 5. ns ape a ey 
 
 What he bids be done is finished with his bidding . . . . Coriolanus, v. 4. 
 Brpp1nGc.—Y our worship was wont to tell me that I could do nothings withaae widiliere Mer. of Ven. it. 5. 
 I shall not break your bidding, good my lord... « « . . « « 1 ew s « Ad's Weil, ii, & 
 Leave me, And think upon my bidding . . + 2 +) je ila epee! gen biel egeterased ace eee 
 What he bids be done is finished with his baseline: + \\0) oo cs) Sa ony) Gb phe Mlle giant gigunl GO ze8 OD cra Anam 
 
 Bi-Fovp authority ! where reason can revolt without perdition. . . . . . Zyvod. and Cress. vy. 2. 
 Bic round tears Coursed one another down his innocent nose. . . . . . As Vou Like It, ii. 1. 
 
 Nay, look not big, nor stamp, nor stare, nor fret. . . . .. . . « Yam. of the Shrew, iii. 2 
 Have not I An arm as big as thine? a heartas big? . . .. . . . + « « Cymbeline, iv. 2 
 BiccEen. — As he whose brow with homely biggen bound . . . . .. . . 2 Henry IV.iy. 5. 
 Biccer. — [ll run away till I am bigger, but then I’ll fight . . . . . -.«, Cordolanus, vi 3m 
 She comes In shape no bigger ean an agate-StOD@ ua snesdeies ws deue ene  eRépead and Fultet, i. 4 
 Methinks he seems no bigger than his head. . . . . op lb ah ek atte Lear, AVE OF 
 Thy words, I grant, are bigger, for I wear not My danger’ in yh moushe - . . Cymbeline, iv. 2. 
 Bitperry. — There pinch the maids as blue'as bilberry. . . + ye ay enn Mempye itaes va ms 
 
 Bivsoes. — Methought I lay Worse than the mutines in the pilbaas + Len! aig! jo tah deal an hel ante, ae 
 Biti. —[’ll exhibit a bill in the parliament for the putting down of men . . . Merry Wives, ii. 1. 
 
 Only, have a care that your bills be not stolen. . . , - soe Mach Ado ais Fi 
 We are likely to prove a goodly commodity, being taken ta BP tekaa men’s billsit.. cee lil. 3. 
 In the meantime I will draw a bill of properties . . . , Ss Geld eae Dream, i 1, 2a 
 
 When shall we go to Cheapside and take up commodities ee: our bitte? tt he Me) enya ee oe 
 BiLiets. — They shall beat out my brains with billets - . Meas. for Meas. iv. 3. 
 
 BiLitarps. —Let’s to billiards . . . ve wnt Amtmd Clea. ii; ea 
 BiLitow. — Who take the ruffian billows by the bows rar ttle their Perle =. heads 2 Henry JV. iii. 1. 
 Behold A city on the inconstant billows dancing , .. {, («sd ce) monensin ea 
 Overboard, Into the tumbling billows ofthe main . . omarh alkcchard Lif. ite | 
 Blow wind, swell billow, and swim bark! The storm is up, nad sil is on ‘the hazara Fulius Cesar,v 1. 
 
 The chidden billow seems to pelt the clouds . . . +, oy es Rn Qe Oeee io nae 
 
 Brinp. — Fast bind, fast find; A proverb never stale in thrifty mide dyn dder. a Venice, ii. 5. 
 Give me AN horse : fed up my wounds : ~onin dekard JIL. us ae 
 
 Bircu. — As fond fathers, Having bound up the dhreatenide faies of binge . . Meas. for Meas. i. 3. 
 
 Birp. — A bird of my tongue is better than a beast of yours + ens! yep Rene cometh gia Aldo. ieee | 
 A schoolboy, who, being overjoyed with finding a bird’s nest : orp apt leLagihed on ea 
 Why should proud summer boast Before the birds have any cause to sone ~. aadouels 1. Lost) is tae | 
 
 About the sixth hour; when beasts most graze, birds best peck. 6 6 gue yep eee Te fas oe) gaedaea 
 Coughing drowns the parson’s saw And birds sit brooding in the snow. «sua. 1. 1. Se yee 
 Who would give a bird 'the lie, though he cry ‘cuckoo’ neverso?. . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 1. 
 Every elf and fairy sprite Hop as light as bird from brier . . . ..... re | 
 And show the world what the bird hath done to her own nest . . . . As You Like It, iv. 1. 
 
 When birds do sing, hey ding a ding , ding: Sweet lovers love the spite - Vv. 3. 
 That the soul of our grandam might banks inhabit a bird | ..~ of <a _ Pelfth Night, ae | 
 Suppose the singing birds musicians SSM MIM ee ee 
 
 aes 
 
BIR 55 BIT 
 
 Birp. — As that ungentle gull, the cuckoo’s bird, Useth the sparrow . . . . . Flenry IV. v, 
 *T is but a base ignob'e mind That mounts no higher than a bird can soar. . . 2 Flenry VT. ii. 
 Beepour ot you are birds of selfsamé feathers!) 2 eg Aa VY. iii. 
 
 Such a pleasure as incaged birds Conceive . . 
 
 The eagle suffers little birds to sing, And is not careful what they mean thereby . See Tig 
 Nor coign of vantage, but this bia ath made his pendent bed and procreant cradle Macbeth, i 
 The obscure bird Clamoured the livelong night 
 
 The poor wren, The most diminutive of birds, will fight 
 
 And what will you do now? How will you live? — As birds do, aigeher 
 Poor bird! thou ’Idst never fear the net nor lime, The pitfall nor the gin 
 
 The bird of dawning singeth all night long: And then, they say, no spirit dares cia Tented re 
 
 Unpeg the basket on the house’s wee Let the birds fly . 
 
 Rear et poe, ili. 
 We two alone will sing like birds i’ the cage. . . j ns, one a aL ine Lear, v 
 If she be furnished with a mind so rare, She is alone the Aap bird Fcrbie tesil eS Cymbeline, i. 
 The bird is dead That we have made so much on ,, °, whe d 
 
 Birp-Bo.t. — Thou hast thumped him with thy bird-bolt Wider ‘tte ie pane rape Ss +8) not iv. 
 Take those things for bird-bolts that you deem cannon-bullets . . . . . . Twelfth Night, i. 
 Birnam. — Until Great Birnam wood to high Dunsinane hill Shallcome . . . . . Macbeth, iv. 
 I looked toward Birnam, and anon, methought, The wood beganitommove mes sm ate y, 
 Beernornsu) Dimmam wood Do-come to Dunsinané’ 2. ok, 
 Birtu. — Vile worm, thou wast o’erlooked even inthy birth . . .... , Merry Wives, v 
 I pray you, dissuade him from her: she is no equal for his birth . . . . . . Mauch A do, ii. 
 @all-you that keeping for a gentleman of my birth? .*; ) 0.0. 2°... 4 As You Like Loe 
 By birth a pedlar, by education a card-maker . . . » . Lam. of the Shrew, induc. 
 She is as forward of her breeding as She is i’ the rear our birth eee ni cele s Laie. Av: 
 If love ambitious sought a match of birth . . . . A We Bo a Re Tin me 
 At thy birth, dear boy, Nature and Fortune joined to make Hive erat Pheecth seals 50) atagan Ue 
 Feared by their breed and famous by their birth . . ras amare jue ii. 
 At my birth The frame and huge foundation of the enn Shaked Ree a cow AG 1 Henry IV. i 
 At my birth The front of heaven was full of fiery shapes . . . bs fact Sa ald ii 
 At your birth Our grandam earth, having this distemperature, In eon Shed baw te lei Pe A gee alk 
 ee owl surieked at thy birth, —an evil sign... se. a Henry VI, v. 
 16;-at their births good stars were opposite =. . . . 9. . ... « . 0 Richard IIT. iv. 
 Revolts from true birth, stumbling on abuse ...... . . . . . Romeoand Fultet, ii. 
 With all the abhorred births below crisp heaven . . . . . Limon of Athens, iv. 
 Ever ’gainst that season comes Wherein our Saviour’s birth’ is éclebrated Sol be AERO 
 Hell and night Must bring this monstrous birth to the world’s light . . . . . . . Othello, i. 
 BirTHDAY. — It is my birthday: I had thought to have held it poor . . . Avxt. and Cleo. iii. 
 BrrTHDom. — Like good men Bestride our own down-fallen birthdom . . . . . . Macbeth, iv. 
 BirTHRIGHT. — And thy goodness Share with thy birthright . . . . . . 1.) AQ’s Weill, 
 Bearing their birthrights proudly on their backs, To make a hazard of new fortunes King Yohn, ii. 
 
 _Biscurr. — As dry as the remainder biscuit After a voyage. . . . weds ow Like lien it 
 
 He would pun thee into shivers with his fist, as a sailor breaks a biscuit’ . Trot. and Cress. ii. 
 Bisson. — Run barefoot up and down, threatening the flames With bisson rheum . . Hamlet, ii. 
 What harm can your bisson conspecuities glean out of this character? . . . . Coriolanus, ii. 
 Bir. — Most biting laws, The needful bits and curbs to headstrong weeds. . Meas. for Meas. i. 
 Dainty bits Make rich the ribs, but bankrupt quite the wits. . . . . . . Love's L. Lost, i. 
 With a half-checked bit and a head-stall of sheep’s leather . . . . . amt. of the Shrew, iii. 
 In their pie dull mouths the gimmal bit Lies foul with chewed grass. . . Henry V. iv. 
 
 Mine enemy’s dog, Though he had bit me, should have stood that night Agatist my fire K. Lear, iv. 
 Bite. — Do you bite your thumb at us, sir? — I do bite my thumb, sir. . . Romeo and Fuliet, i. 
 Which plainly signified That I should snarl and bite and play the dog . . . .3 Henry VI. v. 
 Take heed of yonder dog! Look, when he fawns, he bites 27h. 08 ee Rlccchicra ie 
 The air bites ce wdly: it-is very cold. — It is a nipping and an eaaee aly. . 3 Laer 
 
 iv. 
 The bird that hath been limed in a bush, With PernbHve’s wings WRisabaBeeth ever Bésh wore 
 
 The birds chant melody on every bush, The snake lies rolled in the cheerful sun Titus Andron. ii. 
 Like a sweet melodious bird, it sung Sweet varied notes enchanting every ear! . . . . . ii, 
 
 Iv. 
 
BIT 56 BLA 
 
 BITTER. —’T isa physic That ’s bitter tosweetend . ..... -. . Meas. for Meas. iv. 
 Too bitter is thy jest. Are we betrayed thus to thy over-view?. . . Love's 1. Lost, ty: 
 Why rebuke you him that loves you so ? Lay breath so bitter on your bitter ie Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 I will be bitter with him and passing short . . . . » «oe As Vote toigenls, at 
 Fast as she answers thee with frowning looks, I’1l sauce hk with Ged words <p, Ri Meateoaaee 
 Pacing through the forest, Chewing the food of sweet and bitter fancy . . . .... . W. 
 O, how bitter a thing it is to look into happiness through another man’s eyes! . .. . . Vz 
 
 This she delivered in the most bitter touch of sorrow that e’erI heard . . . . Ad’s Well,i. 
 All yet seems well ; and if it end so meet, The bitter past, more welcome is the sweet . . .  V. 
 It is as bitter Upon thy tongue asin my thought. . . . « ne, ne te. A Utter s ile 
 Fourteen hundred years ago were nailed For our Rdvanticen on ihe bitter cross . 1 Henry IV. 1. 
 Hoping the consequence Will prove as bitter, black, andtragical . . . . . Richard /T/. iv. 
 
 To leave a thousand-fold more bitter than ’T is sweet at first to acquire. . . Henry VIII. ii. 
 Thy wit is a very bitter sweeting; itisa most sharpsauce .. . . . .Romeoand Fuliet, ii. 
 For this relief much thanks: ’tis bitter cold, And 1 am sick at heart . . . . . . Hamlet, i. 
 I am pigeon-livered and lack gall To make oppression bitter. . . 2: Jey) ed gees 
 This policy and reverence of age makes the world bitter to the best my our nsthowes . King Lear, i. 
 Shall be to him shortly as bitter as coloquintida . . . . rrr. tA Oca 
 There’s other work in hand: I see.a thing Bitter to me as death o. wip oe wha jen Roper rte 
 BiTTeR ty. — And she will speak most bitterly and strange. . . . . . . .Meas. for Meas. v. 
 More bitterly could I expostulate, Save that, for reverence tosome alive. . . Richard IJ. iii. 
 BITTERNESS. — Joy could not show itself modest enough without a badge of bitterness Much Ado, i. 
 Aud what ’s to come of my despised time Is nought but bitterness. . . . . . . . Othello,i. 
 Bras. — When my tongue blabs, then let mine eyes notsee .... . . . Ywelfth Night, i. 
 Cannot choose but they must blab — Hath he said any thing? . . ... . . . Othello, iv. 
 BLABBING. — The gaudy, blabbing, and remorsefulday . . .. ... . . 2 Henry V1. iv. 
 Brack. — Though ne’er so black, say they have angels’ faces. . . . Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 
 Why, man, how black? — Why, as black asink . . . . Peer Ss gS 
 
 The old saying is, Black men are pearls in beauteous ladies’ eres «+: ot oleae Seah ee 
 Is beaten black and blue, that you cannot see a white spot about her. . . . Merry Wives, iv. 
 What tellest thou meof black and blue?. . . 1.4... «5 +» os en 
 Which indeed is not under white and black. . . woes en Wine das, 
 Black is the badge of hell, The hue of dungeons and he cs Sf ight. ome See osiLaire 
 And therefore is she born to make black fair . ©... sis | oi eeu 
 To look like her are chimney-sweepers black . . . . ¢ « «) » 4 5) 
 We will fool him black and blue, shall we not? . . . . 1. 1. . ee . Twelfth Night, ii. 
 Not black in my mind, though yellow in my legs. . . . . . « « « + s nnnnnaTEE 
 
 Thou ’rt damned as black — nay, nothing isso black . . ..... 4... King Fohn, iv. 
 Though the truth of it stands off as gross As black and white . . . . . . . . Henry V.ii. 
 Hung be the heavens with black, yield day tonight! . . . . . .. . . . 1 Henry VI.i. 
 We mournin black: why mourn we not in blood? . . . . «9. «oy nnn 
 A black day will it-be to somebody... . . 1 1 sw wo op 
 Is become as black As if besmearedin hell. . . . PM Se OGL 4. 
 He is already dead; stabbed with a white wench’s blake pais . « « « Romeoand Fuliet, ii: 
 Come, civil night, Thou sober-suited matron, allin black. . . . . . 2. « «+ «+ diis 
 
 QO day! O hateful day! Never was seen so black aday asthis. . . .... «++. Iv. 
 Thus much of this will make black white, foul fair, Wrong right . . . . Tamon of Athens, iv. 
 
 How now, you secret, black, and midnight hags!. . . . . . Macbeth, iv. 
 The devil damn thee black, thou cream-faced loon! Witere got’ st thos that goose look? . . v. 
 Nor customary suits of solemn black, Nor windy suspiration of forced breath . . . . Hamlet, i. 
 Nay, then let the devil wear black, for Ill have a suit of sables . . . . . Jueeueeenennnanl 
 Thoughts black, hands apt, drugs fit, and time agreeing . . iii. 
 If she be black, and thereto have a wit, She’Il find a white that shall hes blackness ft. Othella, 3 ii. 
 BLACKBERRIES. — If reasons were as plentiful as blackberries . . . o> ¢e aaa Eis LES 
 Shall the blessed sun of heaven prove a micher and eat blackberries : oi dtd Ce feein 
 BLACKBERRY. — That same dog-fox, Ulysses, is not proved worth a blackberry ren vale. Cressriye 
 BLACK-BROWED. — Come, gentle night, come, loving, black-browed: night. . Romeoand Fuliet, iii. 
 
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 BLACK-CORNERED. — When the day serves, before black-cornered night . . Timon of Athens, v. 
 Biackness. — Can he not be sociable? The raven chides blackness to cuss) £2 ¥0t. ea Cress. ii. 
 
 Seem as the spots of heaven, More fiery by night’s blackness. . . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. i. 
 BLACK-OPPRESSING. — I did commend the black-oppressing humour. .°. . , Lovwe’s De Lo Seeais 
 BLAppEr. — A plague of sighing and grief! it blows a man up like a bladder . . 1 Fleury IV. ii. 
 
 I have ventured, Like little wanton boys that swim owbladders. . . . .. Henry VITI, iii. 
 
 Green earthen pots, bladders and musty seeds, Remnants of packthread. . Romeo and Fuliet, v. 
 Babe. — Between two blades, which bears the better temper. . . TEL err yell eli: 
 
 You break jests as braggarts do their blades, which, God be thanked, hor not . Much Ado, v 
 
 A very good blade! a very tall man! . . . - . . . Komeo and Fultet, ii. 
 
 Let fall thy blade on vulnerable crests; I hears a charmed Hee ect ei Seder aN MCIEC CL ¥) 
 
 Brame. — If this be so, why blame you me to love you?. . . eee slow 2 2kellz,. va 
 
 I cannot blame thee now to weep; For such an injury would vex a very aut Tam. of the Shrew, iii. 
 
 He has much worthy blame laid upon him for shaking off so gooda wie . . . Ad’s Well, iv. 
 
 I blame you not; for you are mortal, And mortal eyes cannot endure the devil . Richard III. i. 
 
 I’ll bear thy blame And take thy office Pom thee AGhityy erin Sre jot ciel ie locks «6 AiV. 
 
 Wrong hath but wrong, and blame the due of blame. . . ; : Ve 
 
 Here abjure The eines and blames [ laid upon myself, For alee oo oa maitre ‘ Macbeth, i iv. 
 
 And for his death no wind of blame shall breathe. . . . mares ce eat 7 (5772167, IV 
 
 Briancu. — Tray, Blanch, and Sweet-heart, see, they barkatme. . .... . King Lear, iii. 
 Biank. — And what’s her history? — A blank, mylord. . ......  Puvel/th Night, ii. 
 * Out of the blank And level of my brain, plot-proof . . . MeL eee MEN Ii tNiLe7 Ss 1 ade. Al. 
 
 The one almost as infinite as all, The other blank as sething! cen OZ. ia Cress. iV: 
 
 It is lots to blanks, My name hath touched your ears . . . Seep een enn EN seme CCO7-LO/(T 12005. -V, 
 As level as the cannon to his blank, Transports his poisoned shot Se doo melo eee IAANG 
 Let me still remain The true blank of thine eye . . 5S Le BAAN 
 I have spoken for you all my best, And stood within the blank a hie displeasure ee OLA21/0, Alt. 
 BLANKET. — Nor heaven peep through the blanket of the dark, Tocry,* Hold, hold!’ Macbeth, i. 
 He reserved a blanket, else we had beenallshamed. . ........ . Kz wg Lear, iii. 
 BLASPHEME. — You do blaspheme the ‘good in mocking me. . . . . . . . Meas. Jor Meas. i. 
 Stands accursed, And does blaspheme his breed . . . . . . .. .. . « « Macheth, iv. 
 BLASPHEMY, Thatswear’st grace o’erboard . . . . Lempest, v. 
 
 That in the captain’s but a choleric word, Which in the maidens is ‘flat Biccoheng Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 Bast. — So lean that blasts of January Would blow you through and through Winter's eee iv. 
 
 But when the blast of war blows in our ears, Then imitate the action of the tiger. . Henry V. 
 They that stand high have many blaststoshakethem . . . .. . . . . . Richard 111. j ¥. 
 And pity, like a naked new-born babe, Striding the blast. . . . . . . 1. . Macbeth, i. 
 Bring with thee airs from heaven or blasts from hell. . . . . EUS ae Wee HEAD 
 The wind hath spoke aloud at land; A fuller blast ne’er shook our hettlements a Othello, ii 
 BLasTep. — Every part about you blasted with antiquity . . . eee LC Lo 
 That unmatched form and feature of blown cok Blasted with eceigey ART bo pent sha aa ie 
 You were half blasted ere [knew you. . . Aa Bh al Wie SD red re OTT Raa Wl 
 BLASTING in the bud, Losing his verdure even in A the erie . . . Two Gen. of Verona, i. 
 Shall we thus permit A blasting and a scandalous breath to fall On him? . Meas. for Meas. v. 
 BLasTMEntTs. — Contagious blastments are most imminent. . ... . . . . . . . Hamlet, i. 
 BLaze. — Make it Natural rebellion, done i’ the blaze of youth . . . . . . . Adl’s Well, v. 
 His rash fierce blaze of riot cannot last, For violent fires soon burn out themselves Richard //. ii. 
 And their blaze Shall darken him for ever . . Te he eaeoinays il. 
 The main blaze of it is past, but a small thing wold mane it fone NOE at epailn.! a iv. 
 These blazes, daughter, Giving more light than heat, extinct in both . . .. . . eee rs 
 Biazon. — I think your blazon to be true. . er ae ees 3 (eck Aa}. 1; 
 This eternal blazon must not be To ears of fen ana heeel Raeratte ce nem ne hy AL ale7,. 1. 
 BLazontnc. — And blazoning our injustice every where. . . . . . . . « Ditus Andron. iv. 
 
 (ne that excels the quirks of blazoning pens . . .-.'. . . « «s+» +s + Othello, ii. 
 BieaT. — Will never answer a calf when he bleats. . . . .’. . . . ss « Much | ili. 
 Much like to you, for you have just his bleat . . . . . 
 BieeEp. — If you prick us, do we not bleed? if you tickle us, Ay. we noe feu? ? "Mer. Le Vonice, ii iil. 
 
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BLE 58 BLE 
 
 BLEED. — Weep I cannot, But my heart bleeds; and most accursedamI. . . Winter's Tale, iii. 
 Our doctors’say this is no month to bleed . . % | oS Richard aie 
 Bleed, bleed, poor country! Great tyranny! lay Hien thy ‘aa sure. 40 2 OW dacbetheie, 
 
 BLEEDING.—O, pardon me, thou bleeding piece of earth, That lam meek and gentle 7zdius Cesar, iii. 
 
 Would to the bleeding and the grim alarm Excite the mortified man . . . . « - Macbeth, v. 
 BLemisu. — On their sustaining garments not a blemish, But fresher than before . . Tenzpest, 1. 
 His integrity Stands without blemish . . . «. . «© © «© + © © © @ Meas. for Meas. v. 
 In nature there’s no blemish but the mind... 2°. °. 3°.) 2°, 7%." 20] 0 SUR eee 
 Speaking thick, which nature made his blemish . . . + + + + © + + + +2 Henry IV. ii. 
 Biemrsues. — Read not my blemishes in the world’s report. . . + « « « + Amt. and Cleo. ii. 
 
 Therefore, he Does pity, as constrained blemishes, Not as deserved . . anh seredtes wfc 
 
 eS 
 
 BLENCH. — Sometimes you do blench from this to that, As cause doth mitiister "Nae foo Meas. iv. 
 There can be no evasion To blench from this and to stand firm by honour . 70d. and Cress. ii. 
 I’ll tent him to the quick: if he but blench, I know my course. . ik OSS EP emalor aa. 
 Bient.—Where every something, being blent together, Turns toa wild of nothing Mer. of Venice, i. 
 Truly blent, whose red and white Nature’s own sweet and cunning hand laidon Tzwe2lfth Night, 1. 
 Buess. — In that hour, my lord, They did not bless us with one happy word. . Love's L. Lost, v 
 Bless thee, Bottom! bless thee! thou art translated. . . . 1 2 « + + Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 Bless it to all fair prosperity . . . PEPER Maer Sa A Gl oS iv. 
 Biessep. — God hath blessed you with a goed name. . 2. 3) Wuch Adare 
 She hath blessed and attractive eyes. How came her eves so bright? . . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 Is the single man therefore blessed? . . . OAS Poaceae 
 In those holy fields Over whose acves walked chon ilessed feat, PM a 2s 0 By 
 Blessed are they that have been my friends. . . oP a erry ie 
 
 Blessed are the peacemakers on earth. Let me be piesa fee the peace I make . 2 Henry V1. ii. 
 Then if thou fall’st, O Cromwell, Thou fall’st a blessed martyr! . . . . . Henry VI/I. iit. 
 
 He gave his honours to the world again, His blessed part to heaven . . $ iv. 
 By yonder blessed moon I swear That tips with silver all these fruit-tree tops ‘Renite ae Suliet, the 
 When you are desirous to be blessed, Ill blessing beg of you. . . . 0 4 a NET ameleny ie 
 Rude am I in my speech, And little blessed with the soft phrase of pease . ee eae: 
 Blessed fig’s-end! the wine she drinks is made of grapes . . . . . + 2 + + + + + ~ i 
 BLEssEpNEss. — Grows, lives, and dies in single blessedness . . . . . . Mid. N. Dreant,i. 
 Not till then he felt himself, And found the blessedness of being little . . . Aenry VIII. iv. 
 BLesseTu. — It is twice blest; It blesseth him that gives and him that takes. . Mer. of Venice, iv. 
 BLessING. — It is a blessing that he bestows on beasts . . . DI Comer er iro 
 Thereof comes the proverb: ‘ Blessing of your heart, you Brew eae ale’ Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 
 And thrift is blessing, if men steal it not. . . . . ow + wt Eee y pare 
 
 I feel too much thy blessing: make it less, For fear I carrey mn shu JPA Pere BRT ais 
 Having such a blessing in his lady, He finds the joys of heaven here on eee Seay eee Peis 
 They say barnes are blessings . . . sd ORO A eee 
 
 Tell me what blessings I have here River That I shout poke to ate? > . 2. « Winter's Tale, iii. 
 Thou hast given me in this beauteous face A world of earthly blessings to my soul 2 Henry VJ. i. 
 You know no rules of charity Which renders good for bad, blessings for curses . Richard //T. i. 
 Make me die a good old man! That is the butt-end of a mother’s blessing . . . . . .- IL 
 You bear a gentle mind, and heavenly blessings Follow such creatures . . . Henry VIII. ii. 
 
 When he has run his course and sleeps in blessings . . PE 
 Now promises Upon this land a thousand thousand blessings AMIN Sc: v. 
 And steal immortal blessing from her lips . . ; esas wel ayaphiad ili. 
 A pack of blessings lights upon hes back ; a itness Bahris ies t in “hee best array . . ili. 
 
 I had most need of blessing, and ‘ Amen’ Stuck in my throat . ...°... >» Macbeth, i. 
 That a swift blessing May soon return to this our suffering country. . . . . + + «+ ~ Mil, 
 A double blessing is a double grace; Occasion smiles upon a second leave . . . . . Hamlet, i. 
 My blessing with thee! And these few precepts in thy memory See thou character. . . . . i. 
 When you are desirous to be blessed, Ill blessing beg of you . . . ES Se 
 When thou dost ask me blessing, I ’ll kneel down, And ask of thee forgiveness . King Lear, v 
 Flow, flow, You heavenly blessings, onfher! oey : . 2 6 « Cymbeline, iii. 
 Best. — Good fortune then! To make me blest or bulrded' eh aiitone's men . . .Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 
 FEY EEY AYE YAN YE 
 
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BLE 59 BLO 
 
 Best. — It is twice blest; It blesseth him that gives and him that takes . . Mer. of Venice, iv. 
 
 How blest am I In my just censure, in my true opinion! . . . . . . . . Winter's Tale, ii. 
 Alack, for lesser knowledge! how accursed In being so blest! . . . . . 2... ... ik 
 We scarce thought us blest That God had lent us but this only child .‘. Romeo and $uliet, iii. 
 Burnp. — Ho! now youstrike like the blindman . ......... . . Much Ado, ii. 
 Therefore is winged Cupid painted blind .. . . . . Mid. N. Dream, i. 
 Love is blind, and lovers cannot see The pretty falties that themelves commit Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 He knows me as the blind man knows the cuckoo, By the bad voice . . . . . v. 
 So shining and so evident That it will glimmer through a blind man’s eye . . .1 aera V1. il. 
 Blind sight, dead life, poor mortal living ghost. . . . : em cuzcrana Al Loi, 
 He that is strucken blind cannot forget The precious ecente of 28 eeaciels lost Romeoand Fitliet, i. 
 If love be blind, It best agrees with night . . . dhe eee oe Pin ae ili. 
 Our very eyes Are sometimes like our judgements, bind ety es aap Ney Se EN Co eiciine. iv. 
 BuinpnEss. — Muffle your false love with some show of blindness . . . . Cam. of Errors, iii. 
 You may, some of you, thank love for my blindness. . . SW heed Gn NON cee ee 
 Bunk. — Show me thy chink, to blink through with mine sone Pee ee GLC NRT ae 
 Buiss andgoodness on you! . . . ee EN ne ane mee bine ees. 7a77 eds., il. 
 Thus have you heard me severed from ay piise br re ee ee COM OF. Errors, ‘i. 
 O let me kiss This princess of pure white, this seal of bie! es ese ne tEAEIZ: IV L722 770,01 
 Some there be that shadows kiss; Such have but a shadow’s bliss. . . . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 Happily I have arrived at the last Unto the wished haven of my bliss. . Yam. of the Shrew, v 
 Within whose circuit is Elysium And all that poets feign of bliss and joy . . . 3 Henry VI. i. 
 O, what a sympathy of woe is this, As far from help as Limbo is from bliss! . 7ztus A xdron. iii. 
 Too fair, too wise, wisely too fair, To merit bliss by making me despair . . Romeo and Fuliet, i. 
 Thou art a soul in bliss; but I am bound Upon a wheel of fre . . . . . . . Kimg Lear, iv. 
 Buister. — A blister on his sweet tongue, with my heart! . . . eet Oe S Len LOSE Vs 
 This tyrant, whose sole name blisters our tongues, Was once chaushe honest . . . Macéeth, iv. 
 BLisTERED. — Tall stockings, Short blistered breeches, and those types of travel . Henry VIII. i. 
 Who, falling in the flaws of her own youth, Hath blistered her report . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 Blistered be thy tongue For such a wish! . . Set ee kee. a. Lvomeo aa Fz2lzer, ii: 
 Brock. — She misused me past the endurance of a oak ree Se A a” BOCA GV CEASE 
 That which here stands up Is but a quintain, a mere lifeless block. MUN me eecLS lon Le2key 72, 1: 
 The block of death, Treason’s true bed and yielder up of breath . . . . . 2 Henry /V.iv 
 What tongueless blocks were they! would they not speak? . . . . ss Richard ITT. iui. 
 You blocks, you stones, you worse than senseless things!. . . . . » . . Fulius Cesar, ie 
 Bioop. — The strongest oats are straw To the firei’ the blood. . . . Be cise L CMtDES7, AV 
 Now, as thou art a gentleman of blood, Advise me . . mee sn ter ie eer Gen. of Verona, iii. 
 Stands at a guard with envy; scarce confesses That his ood OWS) Lomas en Deas: hi Meas. i. 
 A man whose blood Is very snow-broth . . . ° : Bh 
 
 The resolute acting of your blood Could have ntilied ie ‘eSeck or Eee own eee AA Pelee 
 Il to my brother: Though he hath fallen by prompture of the blood . . . - - «+ « + il. 
 
 In the heat of blood, And lack of tempered judgement afterward . . . . «. - + + +» + Vs 
 And all the conduits of my blood froze up . . ee ee! oh MQIEIG MRA ANNE 
 I thank God and my cold blood, I am of your sian’ for that Eheoan Silas erik Sapient ACH, A dO, 2 
 It better fits my blood to be disdained ofall . . . . ne es ee ON Ee Ree ea as 
 Beauty is a witch Against whose charms faith melteth ie Blogd Se RMS STA ee ok hy ll, 
 We have ten proofs to one that blood hath the victory . . ee SOE ee ores 
 There is no true drop of blood in him, to be truly touched ae ieee ‘uae mae rere hey ily 
 How giddily a’ turns about all the hot bloods between fourteen and five-and- hirty.? Suout eieiits 
 Comes not that blood as modest evidence To witness simple virtue? . . . . . . +. + + Iv. 
 Could she here deny The story that is printed i In WED LOOG males iasnuts Mis ee Seas Gs ty AV 
 Time hath not yet so dried this blood of mine, Nor age so eat up my ee cation Rie Ae Reb 
 Runs not this speech like iron through your blood ? Aes v. 
 I would forget her; but a fever she Reigns in my ninod, and will femeinberet ae age s fas nage iv. 
 O, let us embrace! As true we are As flesh and blood canbe . . . . «+ + e+ ee + iv 
 
 Young blood doth not obey an old decree. . 3) cepa ele 
 Her vous t turns the fashion of the days, For save bicod i is esueed Sate NOW, i416) pee 
 
 i er SON ny dra as cect a0 -8k ian oes, 
 
BLO 60 BLO 
 
 Boop of youth burns not with such excess As gravity’s revolt to wantonness. . Love’s L. Lost, v. 2. 
 When blood is nipped and ways be foul, Then nightly sings the staring owl le ouriiertien 6222 
 Question your desires; Know of your youth, examine well your blood . . Mid. N. Dream, i. 1. 
 
 Being o’er shoes in blood, plunge in the deep, And killme too. .. . ...... . dik 2. 
 All fancy-sick she is and pale of cheer, With sighs of love, that costs the fresh blood dear. . iii. 2. 
 Why should a man, whose blood is warm within, Sit like his grandsire? . . Mer. of Venice, i. 1. 
 The brain may devise laws for the blood, but a hot temper leaps o’er a cold decree. . . . . i 2. 
 Let us make incision for your love, To prove whose blood is reddest . . . . ... . . dete 
 If thou be Launcelot, thou art mine own flesh and blood . . . . . . | ay nyuenennnnnaTeE 
 Though I am a daughter to his blood, I am not to his manners. . . . . . . . 6 « « ike 3 
 My own flesh and blood to rebel! — Out upon it, old carrion! rebels it at these years? a, al. de 
 You have bereft me of all words, Only my blood speaks to you in My Velns "0 tly. Tee 
 This bond doth give thee here no jot of blood ; The words expressly are ‘a pound of flesh’. iv. 1, 
 
 In the gentle condition of blood, you shouldsoknow me... .. . . .As Vou Like Uteents 
 I rather will subject me to the malice Of a diverted blood . EES UMN) Ge kh Se 
 For in my youth I never did apply Hot and rebellious liquors in my blood . . . . . . . ik 3. 
 Many will swoon when they do look on blood . . . .’ . . 2 04 4) on 3. 
 Seeing too much sadness hath congealed your blood . .. . . . Zam. of the Shrew, Induce. 2. 
 Thy blood and virtue Contend for empire in thee ........ All’s Well, i. 1. 
 Whose great decision hath much blood let forth, And more thirsts after . ahh, cathe yee Sa 
 So much blood in his liver as will clog the foot ofaflea ....... Twelfth Night, iii. 2 
 This does make some obstruction in the blood, this cross-gartering on te, ce ON emer ata 
 To mingle friendship far is mingling bloods. . .°; 4 | 2) 4) eee Tale, i. 2 
 His varying childness cures in me Thoughts that would thick my blood’. 7." aces See eee ae 
 O, then my best blood turn To an infected jelly 2.0.29) Dr 
 Ill pawn the little blood which I have left To save the innocent . . ....... eee licas: 
 He tells her something That makes her blood look out. . . . ..... trata ule hie eb 
 I would fain say, bleed tears, for I am sure my heart wept blood . . a 4°) 5 ee 
 Here have we war for war and blood for blood, Controlment for controlment . . King Fohn, i. 1. 
 Blood hath bought blood and blows have answered blows. . . . PRIMM Im Mis Aes ip | MEE. Res 
 She in beauty, education, blood, Holds hand with any princess of the world >) 92 eae 
 Or if that surly spirit, melancholy, Had baked thy blood and made it heavy-thick . . . . iii. 3. 
 For he that steeps his safety in true blood Shall find but bloody safety and untrue . . . . iii. 4, 
 Your mind is all as youthful as your blood . . 2... . . PMR eo te peg ek 
 That blood which owed the breadth of all this isle, Three foot of it doth hold . : 2 
 There is no sure foundation set on blood, No certain life achieved by others’ death. .°. iv. 2. 
 Where is that blood That I have seen inhabit in those cheeks? . PENI! Ser ey OSE OD 
 These two Christian armies might combine The blood of malice in a vein of league . 2 
 Full of warm blood, of mirth, of gossiping . og. > Coane ae 2 
 It is too late: the life of all his blood Is touched corruptibly . MI. Gs) Aon Bc 
 The blood is hot that must be cooled for this . . . . . MPMI 
 Like a traitor coward, Sluiced out his innocent soul through streams of blood . Cae, 
 Which blood, like sacrificing Abel’s, cries Even from the tongueless caverns of the earth . 
 Let ’s purge this choler without letting blood: This we prescribe, though no physician 
 Finds brotherhood in thee no sharper spur? Hath love in thy old blood no living fire ? 
 O thou, the earthly author of my blood, Whose youthful spir.t, in me regenerate 
 Rouse up thy youthful blood, be valiant and live . ee ek ew 
 From our quiet confines fright fair peace, And make us wade even in our kindred’s blood . . 
 Lest, being over-proud in sap and blood, With too much riches it confound itself Ae ee ance 
 My blood hath been too cold and temperate, Unapt to stir at these indignities. . 1 Henry IV 1.3. 
 O, the blood more stirs To rouse a lion than to start a hare! . a Lie gaence aot Relves 
 Why hast thou lost the fresh blood in thy cheeks? te eg ear 
 It hath the excuse of youth and heat of blood And an adopted name of privilege. . . . . ve 2 
 Than I, that have not well the gift of tongue, Can lift your blood up with persuasion . . .  v. 2, 
 I had thought weariness durst not have attached one of so high blood . . .2 Henry IV. 2. 
 It perfumes the blood ere one can say, ‘ What’s this?? . ¢ Ae ts ee oe eee ok ee ieee 
 Turning your books to graves, your ink to blood, Your penstolances . ..., oe et Lvs 
 
 ° ° . . ° . . . . . my 
 
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 a Ast Mart opts Meee eS eee hee tae 
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 Bioop.—For thin drink doth so over-cool their blood . . . . Wii esteen 2.27 e794 [Vive 
 The second property of your excellent sherris is, the warming of the ieoan Spey, Totes Th eet, 
 That hath so cowarded and chased your blood Out of appearance . . . . 4. flenry V. ii. 
 
 Monstanvawapirt, not swerving withthe bloods 1.) 6.) .) ek eee ee ee we ES 
 Stained with the guiltless blood of innocents . . . . «5... . . . . «1 Henry VI. vy. 
 In whose cold blood no spark of honour bides. . . . moe Mrnmmnciees 3521 e727797 1071, Ie 
 What, will the aspiring blood of Lancaster Sink in the eroand > 5 Oe oa Vv. 
 As you hope to have redemption By Christ’s dear blood shed for our Seated sins Madr. 1s 
 Ram iniSofar in bleod that sin will pluck on sin.) 60 bo..0 a e e  A iv. 
 I’ll prove this truth with my three drops of blood . . ........ biae ed Gress: 1. 
 With too much blood and too little brain . . . Oyo Bat Clb | etc, ete deere en 
 The blood I drop is rather physical Than iinacroos = Meaer iris Ste nese COATOLIC722¢8: 1. 
 The veins unfilled, our blood is cold, and then We pout upon the pintaine wits v. 
 Blood and revenge are hammering in my head . . . . SE rs Titus LEN il. 
 Had she affections and warm youthful blood, She would be as ata in motion asa ball Row. & $27.ii. 
 Their blood is caked, ’t is cold, it seldom flows ... . len st et Lemon of Athens, ii. 
 
 Age, thou art shamed! Rome, thou hast lost the breed of pele blocdsimam-mm wlens Caesar, i. 
 These lowly courtesies Might fire the blood of ordinary men. Sua ETE s Beis Rents Vode? TITS 
 Blade rich With ihe most-noble blood of all this worlds 4 9 20 ee ee 
 Nor utterance, nor the power of speech, To stir men’s blood . ....... 2... ik 
 T know young bloods look for atime of rest . . . eee ees Pe note? cats. (Soto IV: 
 Make thick my blood; Stop up the access and pike to TVEMONSA ely emee we os eieecberst.) i, 
 
 Will all great Rivicne’s s ocean wash this blood Clean from my DALCHEMA, Cre Sanya Umyen) ah 
 
 The fountain of your blood Is stopped ; the very source OL inestoppedre 4) tas Ok 
 There ’s daggers in men’s smiles: the near in blood, The nearer bloody . . . . . . . ii. 
 Blood hath been shed ere now, i the oldentime. . . mee Marts merase o ee ST, 
 Let the earth hide thee! Thy bones are marrowless, thy bioeds is cold MA estaits Gictit tie eta RIT! 
 It will have blood ; they say, blood will have blood. . . . . alee vith 
 
 I am in blood Stepped in so far that, should I wade no more, Returning were as fadious Aaa Shbe 
 Who would have thought the old man to have had so much blood in him?. . . ... .~ Y.z 
 Those clamorous harbingers of blood and death . . . . ON ian. ucln ee Ve 
 Hold it a fashion and a toy in blood, A violet in the youth a ar ie Memoremee! fier, 11. 
 When the blood burns, how prodigal the soul Lends the tongue vows RU eremed Helis! tel Ady ars 2 
 Whose lightest word Would harrow up thy soul, freeze thy young blood. . . 2... 1. ih 
 But this eternal blazon must not be To ears of flesh and blood . phe i 
 And curd, like eager droppings into milk, The thin and wholesome bledd Pa on 0 enn aj] 
 ‘Arsavageness in unreclaimed blood, Of general assault... . 0.0... 6. ee 8 ee Ok 
 At your age The hey-day in the blood is tame, it’shumble . . . . . +... ew sith. 
 I am a gentleman of blood and breeding. .. Rete ee Pac ets: LRW ny tA zie Lear; ili, 
 Fie, foh, and fum, I smell the blood of a Shige MATA. cect sc iii. 
 With some mixtures powerful o’er the blood, Or with some dram ebaitnedst to he piece Othello, iL 
 As truly as to heaven I do confess the vices f TIVE DLOOG Meas aee nto mc NED srletoDe Rs es oa Pinel Dol Fess 
 Pita mierely 2. lust.of the blood and a permission of the will .°. 2.0. 2 2 ee ee ew ee 
 Sevemsene bioodiis made dull with the act of sport 2 Se. we ww ek we 
 
 Now, by heaven, My blood begins my safer guides to rule. . il. 
 Our bloods No more obey the heavens than our courtiers Still seem as Seloee the Mince Cy nioniine: 1 
 Do not Consume your blood with sorrowing: you have A nurseofme . . . . . ericles, iv. 
 
 Pray, walk softly, do not heat your blood: What! I must haveacareofyou. .... . iv. 
 But are you flesh and blood? Have youa working pulse? . . . - 1 1 ee ee ee CU 
 B.oop-suckErR. — Pernicious blood-sucker of sleeping men! . . . . . . . 2 Henry VI. iii. 
 A knot you are of damned blood-suckers . . . . 2. 1. 6 ee ee ps) Richard 111. iii. 
 Buoopy with spurring, fiery-red with haste... . . 3.0. wee ee we Richard 11. ii. 
 Bloody thou art, bloody will be thyend . . . F rn mecha r a Til We 
 Bloody instructions, which, being taught, return To vlague the pentane Maen.  AMackethpir 
 From this time forth, My thoughts be bloody, or be nothing worth! . . . . . . Hamlet, iv. 
 These bloody accidents must excuse my manners, That so neglected you . . . . Othello, v 
 Some bloody passion shakes your very frame: These are portents. . . . . +. +... . WV 
 
 Pt ee ee wa ea es Soar ae ne ob Bike qo fet Uo oe 
 
BLO 62 BLO 
 
 Bioom. — His May of youth and bloom of lustihood . . . . . . . . . . « Much Ado, v. 1. 
 No sun to ripe The bloom that promiseth a mighty fruit... ... 4... King Fohny, ii. 1. 
 Biossom. — Spied a blossom, passing fair, Playing in the wanton air . . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 3. 
 Thou prunest a rotten tree, That cannot so much as a blossom yield . . . As You Like It, ii. 3. 
 Already appearing in the blossoms of their fortune . . . . . . . . . . Winter's Tale, v. 2. 
 O, that this good blossom could be kept from cankers!. . . . . =... . 22 Flenry IV. ii. 2. 
 For the truth and plainness of the case I pluck this pale and maiden blossom here 1 Flenry VI. ii. 
 Thus are my blossoms blasted in the bud, And caterpillars eat my leaves away 2 Henry VJ. iii. 
 To-day he puts forth The tender leaves of hopes; to-morrow blossoms . . . Flenry VITT. iii. 
 Sweet blowse, you are a beauteous blossom, sure . . . . . . « . . . Ditns Andron. iv. 
 Cut off even in the blossoms of my sin, Unhouseled, disappointed, unaneled . . . . Hamlet, i. 
 Though other things grow fair against the sun, Yet fruits that blossom first will first be ripe Othello, ii. 
 Bor. — It blots thy beauty as frosts do bite the meads . . . . . . , Tam. of the Shrew, v. 
 The lesser blot, modesty finds, Women to change their shapes than men their minds 7. G. of Ver. v. 
 Toveok into the blots and’ stains of right!‘ 02." 40% | ye, 2 King Fohn, ii. 
 Bound in with shame, With inky blots and rotten parchment bonds . . . . . Richard IJ. tite. 
 All souls that will be safe fly from my side, For time hath set a blot upon my pride. . . . iii. 2. 
 Marked with a blot, damned in the book ofheaven. . . ........ a 5s 2 Te ives 
 Is there no plot To rid the realm of this pernicious blot? . oS NO ae ee ee ere 
 Thus thy fall hath left a kind of blot, To mark the full-fraught man . . . . . . Hlenry V. ii. 2, 
 This blot that they object against your house Shall be wiped out . . . . . . 4 Flenry VI. ii. 4. 
 Brow. — He struck so plainly, I could too well feel his blows. . . . . . Com. of Errors, ii. 
 If the skin were parchment and the blows you gave were ink ......... es) he 
 So it doth appear By the wrongs I suffer, and the blowsI bear. . ....... ke cas | 8 as @ 
 Well struck !. there was blow for blow). ; 04! «/.siep 2 lye aims Gp ft Seinen 
 Thou art sensible in nothing but blows, andsoisanass ... . oo a) tome AS aca ge 
 And leap for joy, though they are lame with blows . . . ......, . Love's L. Lost, v. 2. 
 Blow like sweet roses in this summer air ee ERT ee 
 Blow, blow, thou winter wind, Thou art not so unkind As man’s ingratitude As You Like Jt, ii. 7. 
 I must have liberty Withal, as large a charter as the wind, To blow on whom I please. : . ii, 7. 
 What happy gale Blows youto Padua here? . . ...,..,.., - Lam. of the Shrew, i. 2. 
 A good note; that keeps you from the blow of thelaw. . .... . - Twelfth Night, iii. 4. 
 Blood hath bought blood, and blows have answered blows . . , De ten Ol Keane Here eere 
 
 = 
 
 ree eens 
 
 Let thy blows, doubly redoubled, Fall like amazing thunder @s) 06.1) see Richard IT, i. 3, 
 Yielded upon compromise That which his noble ancestors achieved with blows: c+ |i 40 gay 
 What wards, what blows, what extremities he endured. . oa oe Ta IL an el aarp acer 
 A plague of sighing and grief! it blows a man up hike'a’bladderii. a0) eee ii. 4. 
 
 What wind blew you hither, Pistol ?— Not the ill wind which blows no man to good 2 Henry IV. v. 3. 
 But when the blast of war blows in our ears, Then imitate the action of the tiger. Henry V. iii. 1. 
 I will not answer thee with words, but blows . see 6 8 ee SS Beier ees 
 O lord, have mercy upon me! I shall never be able to fighta blow . . . . . 2 Henry VI. i. a5 
 By words or blows here let us win ourright . . .... 0.4. oe) Pig emg ee a. 
 Ill blows the wind that profits nobody. 6). 6s) 6) surg) Gee Mama agie, Lt GETS fe 
 Fight closer, or, good faith, you ’llcatcha blow... . ow oy Nee a eS 
 Yet oft, When blows have made me stay, I fled from words . TA . Coriolanits, ii. 2. 
 Fortune’s blows, When most struck home, being gentle wounded, craves A noble cunning. iv. 14. 
 More noble blows than ever thou wise words . . . . ME SH 
 Gregory, remember thy swashing blow... 6.) P60. i.e, cage: ya Fuliet, i. 1. 
 This wind, you talk of, blows us from ourselves . . . . . 5 ee 7 1 PMPSEE At Bea 
 The posture of your blows are yet unknown?) . (4s. 07:5) lag Fulius Cesar, Vv. i. 
 Why, now, blow wind, swell billow, and swim bark! . . . . oo eae egeee iis 
 That but this blow Might be the be-all and the end-allhere. . . . . . - Macbeth, i. 7. 
 
 Whom the vile blows and buffets of the world Have so incensed ~\ .| -.- gan 
 Blow, wind! Come, wrack! At least we'll die with harness on our back’ "4. see Sais 
 It is, as the air, invulnerable, And our vain blows malicious mockery. .. . . . Flanilet, i. 1. 
 Blow, winds, and crack your cheeks ! rage! blow! ce 1 5 A ON Se Lear ties, 
 You are not worth the dust which the rude wind Blows in your face .)° 9a) e ane eee eee ee 
 
 e 
 
BLO 63 BLU 
 
 Brow. — Milk-livered man! That bear’st a cheek for blows, a head for wrongs . King Lear, iv. 
 Pmneampoownman, wade tame tofortune:s blows: 1.0 aie We cis vied tint dea. ee 6 iv, 
 All my fond love thus do I blowto heaven. . . peteaen (n OZ2eo iis 
 Thou hast sworn to do’t: ’T is but a blow, which never cabal be aguas emetutaans gles (LP CV2CLESs) IN 
 
 Bown with restless violence round about The pendent world... . . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 
 
 It is you Have blown this coal betwixt my lordandme. . . . . . . . . Henry VIII. ii. 
 
 Matecnarge me:thatiohave blown this coal; Idodenyit:) 4 be 165 2 00. ee 
 Watheall his crimes broad. blown, as flush:as*May’} 2. 6 26 see ew fe. 6 amlet, iii. 
 Biowsg. — Sweet blowse, you are a beauteous blossom, sure . . . . + . . Lutus Andron. iv. 
 BLUBBERING. — Even so lies she, Blubbering and weeping. . . . . . Romeoand Fuliet, iii. 
 Buus. — Beaten black and blue, that you cannot see a white spot about her . . Merry Wives, iv. 
 What tellest thou me of black and blue? I was beaten myself into all the colours of the rainbow iv. 
 Even till we make the main and the aerial blue An indistinct regard . . . . . » Othello, ii. 
 White and azure laced With blue of heaven’s own tinct . .. . ee eat BGy azbelize,i. 
 
 BiuntT. — Foolish, blunt, unkind, Stigmatical in making, worse in mind . . Com. of Errors, iv. 
 His wits are not so blunt as, God help, I would desire they were . . . . . . Much Ado, iii. 
 
 Peabiunt asic, tencer’s foils, swhich hit.butjhurt notigc@ 3 3. 6 <o.0 sii a ee eV 
 _ Though he be blunt, I know him passing wise . . . ... . + « Lam. of the Shrew, iii. 
 Base slave, thy words are blunt, and soart thou. . . Aye a ee er Lense VEL... ives 
 What a blunt fellow is this grown to be! He was quick eet when pe went toschool $2. Ces. 1. 
 Let grief Convert to anger; blunt not the heart, enrageit. . . Pe pod 2 -iacberh, av. 
 BiuntTNEss. — Who, having been praised for bluntness, doth affect ne saucy Prrghuels King Lear, ii. 
 
 Biusu. — Her blush is guiltiness, not modesty . . . ee dare en iach Aldo: iv: 
 I should blush, I know, To be o’erheard, and taken doppincs SOmei tl ieee ee Lowers. 2. Lost, iw. 
 Cupid himself would bsttiahs Tosee me thus transformed toaboy .. . . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 With safety of a pure blush thou mayst in honour come off again . . . . . AS Vou Like It, 1. 
 I doubt not then but innocence shall make False accusation blush. . . . . Winter's Tale, ii. 
 Thy cheeks Blush for pure shame to counterfeit our roses. . . . . « . « «1 Henry VI. ii. 
 Ne’er returneth To blush and beautify the cheek again. . . . . . . . . 2 Henry VI. iii. 
 
 Blush, blush, thou lump of foul deformity! . . . em emer ccokard [7 T..1. 
 If you can blush and cry ‘ guilty,’ cardinal, You’ll om a little ecaees og hee APOE TOR 
 Pteblush, itis to.see a nobleman want manners . «fee 6 ee ee ww es ill. 
 Bid the cheek be ready with a blush Modest as morning . . . . . . . « Lvoi. and Cress. i. 
 Smesdoessoublush, and fetchesiherswind’sO SHOrt = jie i ee ee we te iil. 
 Come, come, what need you blush? shame’sababy. . 2. 2 2 6 2 8 ee eee ee Hh 
 It isa part That I shall blush in acting . . piney ce Co710laadus, il. 
 Whose blush doth thaw the consecrated snow That fees on ian" s jap . » Timon of Athens, iv. 
 Such an act That blurs the grace and blush of modesty . .. - leis Eee cumeler, iit. 
 O, shame! where is thy blush? Rebellious hell, If thou canst sail in amatron’s bones . ili. 
 Biusuep. —I blushed to hear his monstrous devices . . . . . . + + ee 1 Henry IV~ ii. 
 And ever since thou hast blushed extempore . . . aaa AEN. ets. Use CA 
 I have so often blushed to acknowledge him, that now I am leased e fe Wa ence bear. iis 
 Of spirit so still and quiet, that her motion Blushed at herself . . . . Bp 5 MOY TGIOL GY 
 BiusHes.—Lay by all nicety and prolixious blushes, That banish what they sue fer Meas. fie Meas. ii. 
 Behold how like a maid she blushes here! . . . . « » » Much Ada, iv. 
 A thousand innocent shames In angel whiteness beat au those hinshes mee iv, 
 The blushes in my cheeks thus whisper me, ‘ We blush that thou shouldst choose’ All 2S Well, il. 
 
 Put off your maiden blushes; avouch the thoughts of your heart . . . . . . Henry Viv. 
 Biusuinc. — I have marked A thousand blushing apparitions To start into her face Much Ada, iv. 
 Blushing cheeks by faults are bred And fears by pale whiteshown . . . . Love's L. Lost, i. 
 I do betray myself with blushing . . Se ay TN te a ear F 
 His treasons will sit blushing in his face;. Not ke ms chduee the sicht of day . . Richard IT. iii. 
 You virtuous ass, you bashful fool, must you be blushing? . . . . 1... «2 Henry lV. ii. 
 If thou canst for blushing, view this face, And bite thy tongue . . . . . . » 3 Henry V1.1. 
 To-morrow blossoms, And bears his blushing honours thick upon him . . . Heary VIII. ii. 
 Betray with blushing The close enacts and counsels of the heart . . . . . Titus Andron. iv. 
 Buster. —In the bluster of thy wrath . 2. 1 eee ee ee we + Limon of Athens, v 
 
 eo eee ae ae SS ut BAG Ce Oe Oba fet ooh a eee 
 
BLU 64 BOD 
 
 BiusTER. — The skies look grimly And threaten present blusters. . . . . . Water's Tale, iii. 3. 
 Boar. — Heard the sea puffed up with winds Rage like an angry boar. . .Zam. of the Shrew, i. 2. 
 Where sups he? Doth the old boar feed in the old frank? ees «3 4 Benry lV. tie 
 
 Eight wild-boars roasted whole at a breakfast, and but twelve persons there . At. and Cleo. ii. 2. 
 Boarv. — I was as willing to grapple as he was to board. ce eS es ee one peer 
 Ships are but boards, sailors but men: there be land-rats and water-rats . . Mer. of Venice, i. 3. 
 I will board her, though she chide as loud As thunder, ©..)....0. oo) of the Shrew, i. 2. 
 His bed shall seem a school, his board a shrift; I ’ll intermingle every thing he does Othello, iii. 3. 
 Boast. — Give God thanks, and make no boast of it. so 8 6 es a dar ine 
 Why should proud summer boast Before the birds have any cause to sing?. . Love's L. Lost, i. 1. 
 Yet can I not of such tame patience boast As to be hushed and nought at all to say Richard JJ. i. 1. 
 Wherefore look’st thou sad, When every thing doth make a gleeful boast? . . Titus Axndron. ii. 3. 
 I hate you; which I had rather You felt than make ’t my boast. 900) een Cymbeline, ii. 3. 
 For beauty that made barren the swelled boast Of him that best could speak . . . . Verge 
 Further to boast were neither true nor modest, Unless I add, we are honest . . . , . Ste ARS. 
 BoasTinG. — And topping all others in boasting. .. 11), ..0 We (nnn Coriolanus, ii. 1. 
 No boasting like a fool; This deed I’ll do before this purpose cool! "eee Macbeth, iv. 1. 
 When I know that boasting is an honour, I shall promulgate 4. (3, (G0 eae Othello, i. 2 
 Boat. — The sea being smooth, How many shallow bauble boats dare sail! . . Trot. and Cress. i. 3. 
 Light boats sail swift, though greater hulks draw deep . oe na ig MR ais ae aR ae 
 Too much folly is it, well I wot, To hazard all our lives in one small boat . . 1 Henry V1. iv. 6. 
 When the sea was calm, all boats alike Showed mastership in floating . . . , Coriolanus, iv. 1 
 My boat sails freely, both with wind and stream . . MEO Se 
 Fortune brings in some boats that are not steered. . a 
 Bos. — Although he smart, Not to seem senseless of the bob mi.) 4.0 ¢ Ly ee Le ti.7. 
 You shall not bob us out of our melodys tis sae - . « Lyrot. and Cress. iii. 1. 
 
 Bossep. — I have bobbed his brain more than he has beat my bones oo cety SOMES Bier rs 
 He calls me to a restitution large Of gold and jewels that I bobbed from him « olwe C Obhelinign: 
 
 I 
 
 BostaiL. — Hound or spaniel, brach or lym, Or bobtail tike or trundle-tail . . , King Lear, iii. 6. 
 Bopg. — I wonder what it bodes. — Marry, peace it bodes, and love and quiet life Tam. of Shrew, v. 2. 
 I would croak like a raven; I would bode, Iwould bode. . . .. , . Trot. and Cress. vy. 2. 
 This bodes some strange eruption'to our state . 97s ee + 0. DS Seeger eeers 
 
 BoDEMENTs. — Sweet bodements ! good! ow 0G One, et . Macbeth, iv. 1. 
 BopceEpb. — With this we charged again: but, out, alas! We bodged again . . . 3 Henry VI. i. 4. 
 Boprgs. — He is a curer of souls, and you a curer of bodies . coratlie Merry Wives, ii. 3. 
 
 So, with two seeming bodies, but one heart. . WE 
 Why are our bodies soft and weak and smooth, Unapt totoil? . . . . Yam. of the Shrew, v. 2. 
 Souls and bodies hath he divorced three. . - »  Lwelfth Night, iii. 4. 
 
 I will not vex your souls — Since presently your souls must part your bodies . . Richard /1I. iii. 1. 
 And as the soldiers bore dead bodies by, He called them untaught knaves . .) . 4 Henry IV. i. 3. 
 Told me [ had unloaded all the gibbets and pressed the dead bodies i 
 
 ede Te iy ee 
 Rebellion did divide The action of their bodies from their souls. . . . oe ie a enry age 
 A many of our bodies shall no doubt Find native graves + 0 sae a een aries 
 Why, had your bodies No heart among'you? .).0 5. . 0) (0 70 Cortolanus, ii. 3. 
 Conceit in weakest bodies strongest works . .. . . . ‘.. Jie oe - +» « Hamlet, iii. 4 
 Our bodies are our gardens, to the which our wills are gardeners oo 2 8.) 4 Othello, 4. 3. 
 Bopiess. — This bodiless création ecstasy Is very cunning in. . ¥en Hamlet, iii. 4. 
 BopKIN. — Betwixt the firmament and it you cannot thrust a bodkin’s point . . Winters Paley iin 
 
 When he himself night his quietus make With a bare bodkin Te ee 
 Bopy. — And as with age his body uglier grows, So his mind cankers "| 2a Tempest, iv. 1. 
 *T is a passing shame That I, unworthy body as I am, Should censure thus Zzvo Gen. of Verona, i. 2. 
 Whether that the body public be A horse whereon the governor doth ride . . Meas. for Meas. i. 2. 
 Soul-killing witches that deform the body, Disguised cheaters + +e 4 . Com, of Errors, i. 2. 
 The body of your discourse is sometime guarded with fragments . . . . . , Much Ado, i. 1. 
 
 Else it were pity but they should suffer salvation, body and soul + 4 oPPRUESG NN nee es 
 I’ll prove it on his body, if he dare, Despite his nice fence and his active practice. (Junie 
 The mind shall banquet, though the body pine . . , c+ + 0 0) Sowa sae oreeenee 
 
 7] 
 
BOD 65 BOL 
 
 Bony. — My little body is aweary of this great world . . . . . . . 1. . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 
 2 
 I never knew so young a body with so old a head. : iv. 1 
 And I will through and through Cleanse the foul body of the infected ‘word as ro Like ‘It, ll. 7 
 *T is the mind that makes the body rich . . . . . Lam. of the Shrew, iv. 3 
 For thy maintenance commits his body To painful libotr bedi ee sea and land 3 2 
 What 's pity? — That wishing well had nota body in’t . ......42.~. All's Well, eX 
 I grow to you, and our parting is a tortured body. . . Meer ae steamers ert SE “Ti. ST 
 For what I speak My body shall make good upon this ee shame ots SMMLUZC HELE DR TET 
 My father hath a power; inquire of him, And learn to make a body of a ae jf 2 AME GY 
 Gave his body to that pleasant country’s earth And his pure soul unto his captain Chriss. See IVORI 
 When that this body did contain a spirit, A kingdom for it was too small a bound 1 Henry IV. v. 4 
 Come, we will all put forth, body and goods . . Ste cy yi EWP ERs a ee 
 Holy in his thoughts, He’s followed both with body ‘aud with nine bl S610 Reade nee Gene eaten 
 Pthinie we are’a body strong enough, -Evenas-weare ', 0S Se a eB 
 Begin to patch up thine o!d body for heaven . . eee en eee Tis 4 
 Such other gambol faculties a’ has, that show a Weal fhitid nels an aie ody Bree he :: 4 
 Make less thy body hence, and more thy grace; leave gormandizing . AiG 
 
 Like little body with a mighty heart, What mightst thou do, that honour wou id iene Pei il, Prol 
 Who with a body filled and vacant mind Gets him to rest, crammed with distressful bread. iv. 
 My body round engirt with misery, For what’s more miserable than discontent? 2 Hexry VJ. iii. 
 
 I 
 I 
 That this my body Might in the ground be closed upinrest . . . . . . . 53 Henry VI. ii. 1 
 Do but answer this: What is the body when the head is off? . 4 adh) ctl Sheila SCOMG aera ae 
 Thou hadst but power over his mortal body, His soul thou canst not Nave. ce isa Marah IWAL NE: 
 Who set the body and the limbs Of this great sport together, as you guess? .  . Henry VIII. i. 1 
 *T is a sufferance panging As soul and body’s severing. . . .. . . 2.3. + se es HB 
 Of his own body he was ill, and gave The clergy illexample. . . ...... 2... «iv.2 
 Her wanton spirits look out At every joint and motive of her body. . . . Tvrod. and Cress. iv. 5 
 There was a time when all the body’s members Rebelled against the belly . . . Cortolanus,i. 1 
 Unto the appetite and affection common Of the whole body . . . . . . . we UT 
 Because I am the store-house and the shop Of the whole body. . . ..... 2... +1 
 And by my body’s action teach my mind A most inherent baseness . . .. .. . . . iil2 
 In one little body Thou counterfeit’st a bark, asea,a wind . . . . . Romeoand Fuliet, iii. 5 
 And Cassius is A wretched creature and must bend his body. . . . . Fulius Cesar, i. 2 
 I would not have such a heart in my bosom for the dignity of the whole pea yee Macbeth, v1 
 Unto the voice and yielding of that body Whereof he isthe head . . . . . . . Hamilet,i.2 
 Makes each petty artery in this body As hardy asthe Nemean lion’s nerve ...... .i14 
 Swift as quicksilver it courses through The natural gates and alleys of the body . . . . . wi. 5 
 When nature, being oppressed, commands the mind To suffer with the body . . King Lear, ii. 4 
 When the mind’sfree, Thebody’s delicate. . . Pe eet che a ee hag Tet die 
 She shows a body rather than a life, A statue than a Winathes Mapas tees iinet, ere ‘Cleo! iis 3 
 The soul and body rive not more in parting Than greatness going off. . . . . a TVs 
 Hurt him! his body’s a passable carcass, if he be not hurt . . . 3 PB nie aaa th 
 Some natural notes about her body, Above ten thousand meaner Birvaabics at i. 2 
 _ Boc. — Through bog, through bush, through brake, through brier . . . . Jia. N. bee il. 1 
 _ They that ride so, and ride not warily, fall into foulbogs . . . . . 1...) Henry V. iii. 7 
 _ Boccte. — You boggle shrewdly, every feather starts you . . .... . . . All’s Well, v. 3 
 _ BorLep. — Let me be boiled to death with melancholy . . . le Mabdivel/ze Vier, ies 
 Would any but these boiled brains of nineteen and two-and- eranty Hee his weather? Wnt. Tale, iii. 3 
 -Boritnc. — He bravely broached his boiling bloody breast . . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, v.1 
 Borrs. — How if he had boils? full, all over, generally? . . . . . . 0.) . 0 Trot. and Cress. ii. 1 
 Boils and plagues Plaster you o’er, that you may be abhorred! . . Maan Cor LOlenus ia 4 
 BotsTERovus. —’T is a boisterous and a cruel style, A style for elattencets' MASE GO2uL CEL 2, IVa 3 
 Botp. — Virtue is bold, and goodness neverfearmuley a.) te ee a hota.) Leas. for Meas. iil, 1 
 Making the bold wag by their praises bolder . . . er Ls OVE Slee LZ OSCR Vien 
 I know not by what power I am made bold, Nor how it iy concern a bipdeaie Mid. N. Dreamy i 1.1 
 Had you been as wise as bold, Young in limbs, in judgement old . . . . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 7. 
 1 
 
 May I be so bold to know the cause of yourcoming? ....... Tithe. of the Shrew, ii. 
 5 
 
BOL 66 BON 
 
 Botp.—The trust I have is in mine innocence, And therefore am I bo!d and resolute 2 Henry V1. iv. 
 
 4 
 
 O, ’tis a parlous boy; Bold, quick, ingenious, forward, capable. . . . . . Réchard TTL aire 
 Eyes, that so long hath slept upon This bold badman. . . . . «+ « « Henry VITE AM Ges 
 
 I think we are too bold. upon your rest. a re 
 Os which hath made them drunk hath ae me bold, PE rr 
 
 I ll make so bold to call, For ’t is my limited service . . . rrr Se 
 
 A bold one, that dare look on that Which might appal the deat MP ee 
 Making so bold, My fears forgetting manners. - - - 8 ual ge oS ee eamreled eames 
 BoLpDENED. — Art thou thus boldened, man, by thy pone >? 3 ls hee ueedls BP Gieee teers 
 Boutpty. — Let’s kiil him boldly, but not wrathfully . . . . wie) ae Felis Caeser anteare 
 Botpnzess. — In the boldness of my cunning, I will lay myself in hazard . . Meas. for Meas. iv. 2: 
 Why appear you with this ridiculous bo: neers oe Teg . . . Lwelfth Night, iii. 4. 
 Howe’er the business goes, you have made fault I’ the ‘poldaeee age eee spepcl Winter's Tale, iii. 2. 
 Show boldness and aspiring confidence 2 . .. s c) «ss ch le cell w sl Win etn nena ee 
 You call honourable boldness impudent sauciness . . . . . . . « « « «2 Henry IV. ii. 1. 
 The tidings that I bring Will make my boldness manners. . . . . . . . Henry VIII. v.t. 
 Boldness comes to me now, and brings me heart . . . oe ow) ee Lf votmana: Gressa inte: 
 Boldness be my friend! Arm me, audacity, from head to doh wo) lene et eae pewerebelne mimes 
 BotstER. — Damn them then, If ever mortal eyes do see them bolster! . . . . . Othello, iii. 3. 
 Bott. —I’ll make a shaft ora bolt on’t: ’slid, tis but venturing . . . . . Merry Wives, iil. 4. 
 Yet marked I where the bolt of Cupid fell: It fell upon a little western flower M/d. VV. Dream, ii. 1. 
 With massy staples And corresponsive and fulfilling bolts. . . . . . - YLvot. and Cress. Prol. 
 ’T was but a bolt of nothing, shot at nothing, Which the brain makes offumes . Cydeline, iv. 2. 
 
 BomBarp. — Looks like a foul bombard that would shed his liquor . . . - . « Tenepest, ii, 
 Bomsast. — As bombast and as lining tothetime. . . ome hee _Leve SLL Ost ay 
 
 Here comes bare-bone. How now, my sweet creature of borebset! s,s Ld Lape Tgeeieaeecoall aan 
 
 With a bombast circumstance Horribly stuffed with epithets of war . . . . . « « Othello, i. 
 
 Bonp. — His words are bonds, his oaths are oracles, His love sincere . . 7wo Gen, of Verona, ii. 
 
 You make my bonds still greater . . . a 0 a » Meas formMeasin 
 
 I would I had your bond, for I perceive rH seaak bev holds vou oe a te MideN Dreamin al 
 Three thousand ducats; I think I may take hisbond . ..... . . « Mer. of Venice, 
 
 Go with me to a notary, seal me there Your single bond . . . 1 yen la bod gee 
 
 I ’ll seal to such a bond, And say there is much kindness in the Jew 4 0) dap ee 
 
 I do expect return Of thrice three times the value of this bond . . . i). Keene ss 
 
 Meet me forthwith at the notary’s ; Give him direction for this merry bond PA nS in 
 
 Let him look to his bond: he was wont to call me usurer*. 4: 2.0) 0) sueee enennna inn 
 
 I crave the law, The penalty and forfeit of my bond. . . ol | accra OSE ha aR 
 
 So says the bond: doth it not, noble judge : ? § Nearest his heart eae 2 Aa JH 
 
 Is it so nominated in the bond ?— It is not so at but what of that? > os ea a Were eee 
 
 I cannot find it; ’tisnotinthe bond . . mis 
 
 This bond doth give thee here no jot of beads “The words expreesinee are ‘a ound of flesh’ a: 
 
 Take then thy bond, take thou thy pound of flesh iow! oh) he iv. 
 
 Words are very rascals since bonds disgraced them . . . . . ss + « * Twelfth Night, iii. 
 
 Besides you know Prosperity ’s the very bond of love . . . . . + « Winter's Tale, iv. 
 
 Bound in with shame, With inky blots and rotten parchment bonds 6 at ghee ROME ae 
 With a bond of air, strong as the axle-tree On which heaven rides. . . . . vot. and Cress. i. 
 
 The bonds of heaven are slipped, dissolved, and loosed. . . «| 4) de Re cas 
 I am thus encountered With clamorous demands of date-broke hondéé . « Timon of Athens, ii. 
 Cancel and tear to pieces that great bond Which keeps me pale. . . . . . « « Macbeth, iii. 
 
 Ill make assurance double sure, And take a bond of fate . MT Pe as Seis oe. oh 
 If you will take this audit, take this life, And cancel these bonds . . . . « »  Cymbeline,v 
 Bonpacg. — With a heart as willing As bondage e’er of freedom. . . . . + « « Lemtpest, iii. 
 ’T is a hard bondage to become the wife Of a detesting lord . ow jel tey RATS seiiZadiue 
 It will also be the bondage of certain ribbons and gloves . . . . oo + a Winter's Tale, iv. 
 Never did captive with a freer heart Cast off his chains of bondage. «sl nel ialea hk Mit eC emeata en aaa 
 Bondage is hoarse, and may not speak aloud : » 2 4. » « Romeo and Fulzet, ii. 
 Doting on his own obsequious bondage, Wears out his He 5 8 0 eo OUR Cal ORReiZerms 
 
 2 
 2 
 4 
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 3 
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 BON 67 BOO 
 Bonpman. — Bend low and in a bondman’s key, With bated breath. . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 3. 
 So every bondman in his own hand bears ‘he power to cancel his captivity. . . dius Cesar, i. 3. 
 W halls here so base that would be a bondman? If any, speak. 2. 61). 0.0.0. 0=~.~«St ki. 
 Bonp-sLave. — Thy state of law is bond-slave tothelaw .. . Sie on eee LICH ae 
 Bone, — I’ll rack thee with old cramps, Fill all thy bones with etches tir, ew tom ies df C7 pestins 2, 
 Bu tatnom ave thy father lies; Of his bones are coral made”), 4°. 2. i. 2. 
 My bones bear witness, That since have felt the vigour of hisrage . . . Com. of Errors, iv. 4. 
 Hang her an epitaph upon her tomb, And singitto herbones. . . . . . .) Much Ado, v. 1. 
 Smiles on every one, To show his teeth as white as whale’s bone . . . . . Lowe's L. Lost, v. 2. 
 I have a reasonable good ear in music. Let ’s have the tongs and the bones Mid. NV. Dream, iv. 1. 
 I had rather be married to a death’s-head with a bone in his mouth . . . . Agr. of Veni: i. 2, 
 When virtue’s steely bones Look bleak i’ the cold wind . .......% Ads Well, i. 1. 
 Heaven take my soul, and England keep my bones! . . TP ONS oN 1 goa PoC AT eh 
 The barren earth Which serves as paste and cover to our Boned eee a LUCE 14 Ils 2. 
 An old man, broken with the storms of state, Is come to lay his weary bones among ye Hex. VIII. iv. 2. 
 A goodly medicine for my aching bones! O world! world! world! . . . Zyvoz. and Cress. Vv. 10. 
 Hence, rotten thing! or I shall shake thy bones Out of thy garments +.) ae. Corzolazits, iii. 1 
 Is this the poultice for my aching bones tans brat os - . . . Romeoand Fultet, ii. 5. 
 Meagre were his looks, Sharp misery had worn him to fe honed “Paka rise so hs Winn lle 
 The evil that men do lives after them ; The good is oft interred with their bones Stiliies Cesar, ili. 2 
 Let the earth hide thee! Thy bones are marrowless, thy blood iscold . . . . . Macbeth, iii. 4 
 I 71 fight till from my bones my flesh be hacked. Give me My aWiour es) ee ae ee al Vand 
 But tell Why thy canonized bones, hearsed in death, Have burst their cerements . flamlet, i. 4 
 Bonrire. — Thou art a perpetual triumph, an everlasting bonfire-light! . . . 1 Fleury IV. iii. 3 
 Ring, bells, aloud; burn, bonfires, clear and bright . . . . . Peto Ley) le ve © 
 Some of all Bvorestinds that go the primrose way to the everlasting Roakre fea hae oc eh UETTELL DS One 
 Bonnet. — Off goes his bonnet to an oyster-wench. . . . Buds geen ie a elie 0 ee ae” 
 _ Boox. — Deeper than did ever plummet sound I ’I] drown my Back Me mt nee (eT CIs pests Vi 
 On a love-book pray for my success >—Upon some book I love I’li pray forthee 720 Gen. of Ver.i.1 
 I had rather than forty shillings I had my Book of Songs and Sonnets here . ferry Wives, i. 1 
 You have not the Book of Riddles about you, have you? . . ait as Sigh Aeris et fe aa as IS 
 Keep a gamester from the dice, and a good student from his Book’ CAYCE Merete ee ode S 
 My husband says my son profits nothing in the world at his book. . . . . 2... . iw 
 The gentleman is not in your books. — No; an he were, I would burn my study. Much Ado, i. 1 
 Thou wilt be like a lover presently, And tire the hearer with a book of words. . . . . . . ied 
 Which with experimental seal doth warrant The tenour of my book . . . . . . 1 1.) ived 
 As painfully to pore upon a book.To seek the light of truth . . . . . . . Love’s L. Lost,i. 1 
 Small have continual plodders ever won Save base authority from others’ books. . . . . . i. 1. 
 He hath never fed of the dainties that are bred ina book. . ........ +... ive. 
 study his bias leaves and makes his book thine eyes . . . . 1 «1 © ss + es es ve? 
 O, who can give an oath? where isa book? That I may swear ... . . iv. 3 
 The ground, the books, the academes From whence doth spring the true Prbaiceiean ae eelWa3. 
 We have made a vow to study, lords, And in that vow we have forsworn our books. . . ._ iv. 3. 
 The books, the arts, the academes, That show, contain, and nourish all the world . . ative 3 
 Where I o’erlook Love’s stories written in love’s richest book. . . . . J@iad. N. Deka Tie 2. 
 We turned o’er many books together: he is furnished with my opinion . . Ader. of Venice, iv. t. 
 Finds tongues in trees, books in the running brooks, Sermons in stones. . .As Vou Like /t, ii. 1. 
 These trees shall be my books, And in their barks my thoughts I "ll character . . . . . iil. 2. 
 We quarrel in print, by the book; as you have books for good manners. . . . . - +e) Ve 4 
 My books and instruments shall be my company On them tolook . . . Tame. of the Shrew, i. 1. 
 Keep house and ply his book, welcome his friends, Visit his countrymen . . . . . . . - dE 
 Well read in poetry And ‘other BGoks, POOR Gncay lowartantye (21. cots tee ese oh By 
 Speaks three or four languages word for word without book . . . . . . . Twelfth Night, i. 3. 
 I have unclasped To thee the book even of my secretsoul . . . . 2. 1 ee ee ee 
 Let me be unrolled and my name put in the book of virtue! . . . . . . . Winter’s Tale, iv. 3. 
 There thy princely son, Can in this book of beauty read ‘I love? . . . . . . King Fohn, ii. 1. 
 fet poo and candie’shall not’drive me back 0°) 9s an BORO ee cath 3. 
 
ee . 
 : Vee 
 ? 
 . 
 
 BOO 68 BOO 
 Boox. — If ever I were traitor, My name be blotted from the book of life. . . . Richard 71. ee 
 Marked with a blot, damned in the book of heaven. . . ere 3 
 Ill read enough, When I do see the very book indeed Witere all eT SINS ATC /Wilt.0) ce 0 ss eae es 
 I put thee now to thy book-oath: deny it, if thou canst .-. i et opel ena Le Mate 
 O God! that one might read the book of fate, And see the reyolmeea of ihe fines! Seeliay eee bis ili. I. 
 Would shut the book, and sithim down and die . .. . er oe APA TS 
 
 Turning your books to graves, your ink to blood, Your pens to lemest oo hat Raed A a es ae iv. Ke 
 Who hath not heard it spoken How deep you were within the books of God? . . . .. . Iv. 2, 
 Unless my study and my books be false, The argument you held was wrong . . 1 bitia Varies 
 
 I ’ll note you in my book of memory, To scourge you for this apprehension. . . iiends 
 Blotting your names from books of memory, Razing the characters of your renown 2 eae VI. ara 
 For sins Such as by God’s book are adjudged to death . .| 2s) 2) cy js) in il. ce 
 Here ’s a villain! Has a book in his pocket with red lettersin’t . . ... =... . . Iv. 2. 
 Our forefathers had no other books but the score andthetally . ...... lV. 7 
 What, at your book so hard?. 3) Bees pee VI. v. 6 
 Made him my book, wherein my soul Seeehien The history of all hee secret havent Richard 111. iii.s 
 Thy horse will sooner con an oration than thou learn a prayer without book Tyoz. and Cress. i i I 
 O, like a book of sport thou ’It read me o’er . . MeN es. Sig. 
 I have been The book of his good acts, whence men hae read His ae io» a) Corzolanusnvee 
 Perhaps you have learned it without book . . . pes . Romeo and Fuliet, i 1.2 
 This precious book of love, this unbound lover, To beautify ine only lacks.a cover, /..-. Seseiee 
 
 That book in many’s eyes doth share the glory, That in gold clasps locks in the golden story. . i 2. 
 Love goes toward love, as schoolboys from their books Me eA 
 A rogue, a villain, that fights by the book of arithmetic! ~ . 5.0). 9 ue il. 1, 
 Was ever book containing such vile matter So fairly bound?. . ....+.+.+. +. +. ~~. iii. 2, 
 O, give me thy hand, One writ with me in sour misfortune’s book! . .. . os we wee 
 When comes your book forth ?— Upon the heels of my presentment. . . Timon of Athens, 11. 
 That bade the Romans Mark him and write his speeches in their books. . .  $zulius Cesar, i. 2. 
 Your face, my thane, is as a book where men May read strange matters. . . .  dWackernatons 
 
 I ’]l wipe away all trivial fond records, All saws of books, all forms, all presdinae past Hamlet, i. Ss 
 Thy commandment all alone shall live Within the book and volume of my brain . os LS 
 In nature’s infinite book of secrecy A little I canread . . ...... . Amt. and Cleo. i. 2, 
 A book! Orare one! Be not as is our fangled world. . . . . o> =) \Cyanbelene, nara: 
 Her face the book of praises, where is read Nothing but curious plesetens . «atl Ree erICles airs 
 Who has a book of all that monarchs do, He ’s more secure to keep it shut than shown . . . i. 1. 
 Booxep. — Let it be booked with the rest es this day’sdeeds . . . . . . . 2 Henry IV. iv. 
 BookFuL. — A whole bookful of these quondam carpet-mongers . . . . . . . Much Ado, v 
 Booxisu. — Though I am not bookish, yet Icanread. . . .. . , . . Winter's Tale, iii. 
 Boon, — A smaller boon than this I cannot beg. . . . Reyes! "Toe Gen. of Verona, v 
 
 This is not a boon; ’T is as I should entreat you wear your ir glare ~ e » whan Oemelian Ait. 
 Boor. — You are over boots in love, And yet you never swum the Hellespont Two Gen. of Ver. i. 
 They would melt me out of my fat drop by drop, and liquor fishermen’s boots Merry Wives, iv. 
 
 pia ceMt, 4 ones a wank 
 
 Could I with boot change for an idle plume, Which the air beats for vain . Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 A pair of boots that have been candle-cases . . . Tam. of the Shrew, iii. 
 There lies your way; You may be jogging whiles ote bogie are rene ar aH 
 It boots thee not to be compassionate . . . . oo, dezehagd FY 
 Home without boots, and in foul weather too! How? Rts. ne agus ac «6% oh lene Pair 
 Wears his boots very smooth, like unto the sign of the s + + 0h) © (yee me ae me gaaey naar eens 
 With all appliances and means to boot . . . 2 cae ies ee pn 
 Like soldiers, armed in their stings, Make boot Goan ie summer’ s ree bade -... Henry Vii, 
 It'boots not:to resist both wind and tide... ... ... . . 4. . ao 3 Henry VI. iv. 
 I’ll give you boot, I'll give you three forone. . . Tyvrot. and Cress. iv. 
 For the whole space that ’s in the tyrant’s grasp, Aad the aise East fe boas rus,» Macheth, iv: 
 The bounty and the benison of heaven To boot, and boot! . . . o) op pee eee, a ear ga 
 With boot, and such addition as your honours Have more than meriteae ere Voy 
 Give him no breath, but now Make boot of his distraction . . be = Ant. rd Cleo. phe 
 
 Boot-noss. — A linen stock on one leg and a kersey boot-hose on the othes Tam. of the Shrew, iii. 2. 
 
I was born about three of the clock in the afternoon, with a white head . . . . 2 Henry IV. i. 
 I take my leave of thee, fair son, Born to eclipse thy life this afternoon.. . . 1 Henry VJ. iv. 
 
 BOO 69 BOR 
 Boortress. — And spend his prodigal wits in bootless rhymes . . . . . . . Love's L. Lost, v. 2. 
 And bootless make the breathless housewife churn . soe 6 6 ew we « Mid. N. Dream, ii. 1. 
 But bootless is your sight: he will not speak Toany ......2.2.2.2.. Pericles, v. 1. 
 Booty. — So triumph thieves upon their conquered booty . . . . . Se SLL entry Te 4 
 Bore. — Thou knowest my old ward; here I oa and thus I bore my Point ~ + » 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 
 Whereon you stood, confined Intoanauger’s bore . . ..:. ...4.2.~., Coriolanus, iv. 6 
 Yet are they much too light for the bore of the matter. . . i - . Hamlet, iv. 6 
 Love’s counsellor should fill the bores of hearing, To the emeiherine of the sense Cyzzbeline, iii. 2 
 Sete vet Plive like a poorgentlemat born 64.0. Merry Wives, i. 1 
 Being, as thou sayest thou art, born under Saturn’. . . . . . . . OM atch Ado, i. 3 
 Ree ce pela niminandne matter? S02 Re Oe ee a oe Th 
 eee eeesuom you were born ind terry hour ee OY en te ge 
 There was a star danced, and under that wasI born . . . Su Dh 20 ph aks a a 
 I was not born under a rhyming planet, nor I cannot woo in fedtival feraee Sp Us, i ee Mek ae 
 For every man with his affects is born, Not by might mastered. . . . . . Love's L. cs iby It 
 You were borntodomeshame. . . ; ee yen 3 
 We cannot cross the cause why we were Kenr: : HU ereiore ai all harids rise we oe for sworn . iv. 3 
 Wherefore was I to this keen mockery born eswe ee Pen ead. VV. Dream, ii. 2 
 What stuff ’t is made of, whereof it is born, I am to ear, era reneet tet tt eer cos I) e7ice: te 
 Mmrcan eam) porto tame you, Kate. 2 is te ley se Tam. of the Shrew, ii. 1. 
 You were born under a charitable star.— Under Mars,I. . . .. . . . .) Al’s ell, i. 1. 
 I was well born, Nothing acquainted with these businesses . . . ... . ill. 7 
 I can tell thee where that saying was born. . . ahr PLT Twelfeh Miplis Ipss 
 Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some ae greatness thrust upon ’em . . ii. 5 
 They that went on crutches ere he was born desire yet their life to see him a man Winter's Tale, i.1 
 Temptations have since then been born to’s . . , Set. Gl ay ball (cella Alia aie area Mae 
 ’T is safer to Avoid what ’s grown than question how eS 1s Bort 2 Uses Veh. Wiel tae de Se old An Aes eae Oe 
 Either thou art most ignorant by age, Or thou wert bornafool. .. ......... ik I 
 Thy sons and daughters will be all gentlemen born . . , EN, See eee 2 
 See you these clothes? say you see them not, and think me still no entlenian bora Tee. AAS 2 
 A widow, husbandless, subject to fears, A woman, naturally born tofears . . . King Fohn, iii. x 
 Mupete wae cor euch a-gracious creature borti..5. 50, Se. eid kw. aL 4 
 Seemere HoUpOrn 40 ste, Hutto command vee ewe) so. Sk... Richard II. i. + 
 Since thou, created to be awed by man, Wast bornto bear . . ~ . .. 0... eee, 5 
 I say the earth did shake whenI wasborn. . . . . . . . 1...) 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 
 eee orn a vielder, thow proudvocot qe vere 6. ee a. weg 
 2 
 5. 
 I think this word ‘sallet’ was born todome good . . .... .. . . 2 Henry VI. iv. 10. 
 More than I seem, and Jess than I was bornto . .. . a eanaee Piel erry VL. iis Ts 
 I’1l plague ye for that word. — Ay, thou wast born to be a pies TOLIMCTI sre eee anes a ee OVA B: 
 Shall rue the hour that ever thou wast born. . se Sa be : v. 6, 
 Teeth hadst thou in thy head when thou wast born To signify thon eaiest te pile the tea v. 6, 
 And the women cried, ‘O, Jesus bless us, he is born with teeth!?. 2... v. 6, 
 *T is better to be lowly born, And range with humble livers in content . : Henry VII. ie 35 
 Help, help! my lady ’s dead! O, well-a-day, that ever I was born! . . ‘Renae and Fuliet, iv. 5, 
 Weare born todo benefits . . . era ee mere se eh, ten lereoto/ “A thes, 1. 2! 
 O joy, e’en made away ere ’t can be oni Area date are res i ene oe Sd 2, 
 Let me behold thy face. Surely, this man. Was born of WOMAN merre. wemen wean yt mo! IVa 3. 
 I was born free as Cesar; so were you: We both have fedas well . . . . %ulius Cesar, i. 2. 
 - Laugh to scorn The power of man, for none of woman born Shall harm Macbeth . Macbeth, iv. 1. 
 Fear not, Macbeth: no man that’s born of woman Shall e’er have power upon thee . . . Vv. 3. 
 What’s he That was not born of woman? Sucha one Am I to fear, or none . ee tS 7s 
 Swords I smile at, weapons laugh to scorn, Brandished by man that’s ofa woman born . ._ V. 7. 
 I bear a charmed life, which must not yield’ Eo-one of woman born’) .\'4 0. 28. as. v. 8. 
 Though I am native here Andtothe manner born . . . . . . 1 ee ee Hamish i. 4. 
 The time is out of joint: O cursed spite, That ever I was born toset it right!. . . . . . . is. 
 
~ 
 
 BOR 70 BOS 
 
 Born. — Better thou Hadst not been born than not to have pleased me better . 
 
 When we are born, we cry that we are come To this great stage of fools 
 
 Thou hadst been better have been born a dog Than answer my waked wrath . 
 
 Who’s born that day When I forget to send to Antony, Shall die a beggar 
 
 Every time Serves for the matter that is then bornin’t . . . . «'s 
 Let it die as it was born, and, I pray you, be better acquainted . . . . 
 Not born where ’t grows, But worn a bait for ladies. . . . . . « . 
 
 You, born in these latter times, When wit’s more ripe. . - . . =. . 
 Borne. — He hath borne himself beyond the promise of hisage . . . . 
 Still have I borne it with a patient shrug. . wt 
 
 ° 
 
 . 
 
 I have borne, and borne, and borne, and have beak fubbed off and fubbed off. 
 
 I have too Jong borne Your blunt upbraidings and your bitter scoffs . 
 These miseries are more than may be borne. . 2 Qee 
 
 7 
 
 . King Lear, iz,m. 
 Lay a elveaG: 
 whe Othello, ili. 3. 
 Ant. and Cleo. i. 5. 
 Mere core ti, 
 . « Cymbeline, \. 4. 
 sien: Bg eRe 
 Pericles, i. Gower. 
 
 . Much Ado,i. i. 
 . Mer. of Venice, i. 3. 
 2 Henry TV. ii. 3. 
 
 . Richard III. i. 3. 
 Titus Andron. iil. 1. 
 
 This Duncan Hath borne his faculties so meek, hath Beas So clear in his great office Macbeth, 1. 
 
 Only, I say; Things have been strangely borne . . . . . 6 » « « 
 J ’ > 
 
 So that, I say, He has borne all things well . . . . . i. 1s ae 
 That it were better my mother had not borne me. . . . . . +s «@ 
 He hath borne me on his back a thousand times . . . snd eee 
 Borrow. — Beg thou, or borrow, to make up the sum, And tive i Seas 
 
 . 
 
 7: 
 was aap Oe pea gtiees 
 hats }Oe ann 
 see Hamlet, i HipaL 
 tS Bs 
 . Com. of Errors, \. 1. 
 
 Borrows his wit from your ladyship’s looks, and spends what he borrows Fue Gen. of Verona, ii. 4. 
 Borrows money in God’s name, the which he hath used so long and never paid 
 
 Although I neither lend nor borrow By taking nor by giving of excess 
 
 Methought you said you neither lend nor borrow Upon advantage. . . 
 Of your royal presence I Il adventure The borrow ofa week .. .- .« 
 So shall inferior eyes, That borrow their behaviours from the great . . 
 
 . Much Ado, v.1. 
 Mer. of Venice, i. 3. 
 ai ple hbioye § Sate egese 
 Winters Tale, i. 2. 
 . King Fohn, v. i. 
 . 2 Henry IV. Vv. 2. 
 Merry Wives, iii. 2. 
 
 : ik Sag 
 Twelfth Nv. eke iil. 4. 
 2 Henry V1. iii. 1. 
 . . Macbeth, i. 3. 
 
 I dare swear you borrow not that face Of seeming sorrow. . ... . 
 Borrowep. — Pluck the borrowed veil of modesty. . . . .» + + 
 He borrowed a box of the ear of the Englishman, and swore he would pay him Mer. of Venice, i. 2. 
 I would have him help to waste His borrowed purse . ..... =. 
 Youth is bought more oft than begged or borrowed . . ..... | 
 Seems he a dove? his feathers are but borrowed. . ... - 
 Why do you dress me In borrowed robes? . . , Pses 
 
 As if I borrowed mine oaths of him and might not ayend them at my i plewaael .  Cynibeline, ii. 
 Borrower. —I must become a borrower of the night For a dark hour or twain . . Aflacbeth, iii. 
 The answer is as ready as a borrower’s cap, ‘I am the king’s poor cousin, sir’? . 2 Henry IV. ii. 
 
 I. 
 I. 
 
 Neither a borrower nor a lender be; For loan oft loses both itself and friend . . . Aawelet, i. 3. 
 BorrowinG. — Shut his bosom Against our borrowing prayers . . . . . . - AM’s Weil, iii. t. 
 Borrowing only lingers and lingers it out, but the disease is incurable. . . . . 2 Henry IV. i. 2. 
 Loan oft loses both itself and friend, And borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry . Hamlet, ine 
 Bosom. — I feel not This deity in my bosom. . . » a, Lemepest, Wa ie 
 My bosom, as a bed, Shall lodge thee till thy wound ba choraneti healed Two Gen. of Verona, i Lees 
 Shall be delivered Even in the milk-white bosom of thy love . ... . tb oe ene 
 Go to your bosom; Knock there, and ask your heart what it doth know. ” Meas. Sor Meas. ii. 2. 
 
 Your desert speaks loud; and I should wrong it, To lock it in the wards of covert bosom. . v. 
 In her bosom I’!l unclasp my heart And take her hearing prisoner . . . . . Much Ado, i. 
 This man hath bewitched the bosom of my child. . . . . . . . . « Mid. N. Dream, i. 
 
 Upon faint primrose-beds were wont to lie, Emptying our bosoms of their counsel sweet . . « i. 
 
 One turf shall serve as pillow for us both; One heart, one bed, two bosoms, and one troth . ii. 2. 
 Two bosoms interchained with an oath; So then two bosoms andasingletroth. . . . . i.2 
 Nature shows art, That through thy bosom makes me see thy heart . . 6 . «© «© «© © + TMi 2 
 From brassy bosoms and rough hearts of flint. . . . . . « « Mer. of Venice, iva ts 
 Would in so just a business shut his bosom Against our borrowing prayers. . . All’s Well, iii. 1. 
 Fare ye well at once: my bosom is full of kindness . . . . . 1. 2 6 « Twelfth Night, i leeks 
 A cypress, not a bosom, Hideth my heart . . . MP 
 T have one heart, one bosom, and one truth, And that no woman has; "ene en Save RETESET 
 That is entertainment My bosom likes not, nor my brows. . . . . «+ « Winter s Tale, i. 2. 
 
 Thy voluntary oath Lives in this bosom, dearly cherished , . . . . . . . King Fohn, iii. 
 
 2. 
 
BCS 71 BOT 
 
 Bosom.— Despite of brooded watchful day, I would into thy bosom pour my thoughts Kzmg Aids ii. 
 
 ee 
 There is so hot a summer in my bosom, That all my bowelscrumble uptodust . . . V. 7: 
 When they from thy bosom pluck a flower, Guard it, | pray thee . . .. . Piishard ie iil. 2, 
 Make dust our paper, and with rainy eyes Write sorrow on the bosom of the Baal bf enti KLTELS 
 Sweet peace conduct his sweet soul to the bosom Of good old Abraham! . . . . .. . ivy. 
 There’s no room for faith, truth, nor honesty in this bosom of thine . . . . 1 Henry JV, iii. 3. 
 Taught us how to cherish such high deeds Even in the bosom of our adversaries. . . . .) v.5. 
 Whose bosom burns With an incensed fire cake DEE ABS Lo Roe OO inh Cheval acta ay it Le wee eH 
 There is a thing within my bosom tells me . . . : saa foe ce ce I. Ee 
 Your own reasons turn into your bosoms, As dogs ve hei MAStcrSmeea es Wiest 17 27 ye ool. 2. 
 He’s in Arthur's bosom, if ever man went to Arthur’s bosom . . . . . . 1 ee ee) ie 3. 
 
 I and my bosom must debate awhile, And then I would no other company... . . . . ivit. 
 Gored the gentle bosom of peace with pillage androbbery. . . .. . papier Wane. fs EVE 
 The gaudy, blabbing, and remorseful day Is crept into the bosom of the sea . 2 Henry VJ. iv. 1. 
 
 . Throw in the frozen bosoms of our part Hot coals of vengeance . . Vv. 2. 
 All the clouds that loured upon our house In the deep bosom of the ocean uvieds Richar® ape tI. 
 HomemrelieuVverone hour in)your, sweet bosom «0c See fe wo eles POA ea ch 2. 
 The sons of Edward sleep in Abraham’s bosom . . . eee ee te IVs: 3 
 Let us be lead within thy bosom, Richard, And weigh ilies soon 6 iL ane enema diet eho ys 
 A thousand hearts are great within my bosom: Advance our standards . . . Vii 35 
 Bosom up my counsel, You’ll find it wholesome . . . Se BO) te Ps Vaio yi V FTL 1.) 2, 
 This respite shook ‘The bosom of my conscience, entered me, Wien? with a splittnts POWeIneer | lle 4 
 Should once set footing i In your generous bosoms. . . SEMEL 7-02, (L772 OFESS:, M102. 
 Even such a passion doth embrace my bosom: My heart beats thiekér than a feverous pulse. iii. 2. 
 Friends now fast sworn, Whose double bosoms seem to wear one heart . . . . Coriolanus, iv. 4. 
 More inconstant than the wind who wooes Even now the frozen bosom of the north Romeo & Fuliet, i. 4. 
 One, two, and the third in your bosom: the very butcher of a silk button, a duellist. . . . il 4. 
 My bosom’s lord sits lightly in his throne . . . . fh Aceh yen fee ee Oa Sees EV cr. 
 As you see, Have bared my bosom to the thunder- aate Sethe ee Sulins Cesar, i. 3. 
 By and by thy bosom shall partake The secrets ofmy heart . . . .- . - 2+ + + + ee WE 
 
 I am in their bosoms, and I know Wherefore they doit . . . . ... + + ++... Wd 
 Still keep My bosom franchised and allegiance clear. . . . em tiee coer, 1. 1 
 
 I will put that business in your bosoms, Whose execution takes Score enemy. Olee ee gtel. Oa tf UTIL: T. 
 Let us seek out some desolate shade, and there Weep our sad bosoms empty . . . . . © lv. 3. 
 
 I would not have such a heart in my bosom for the dignity of the whole body . . . . . . vit. 
 Cleanse the stuffed bosom of that perilous stuff Which weighs upon the heart. . . . . . ~ Vv. 3. 
 Leave her to heaven And to those thorns that in her bosom lodge. . . . . . . Hamlet, i. 5s. 
 O wretched state! O bosom black as death! Olimed soul. . . . .... | {See 
 Shall to my bosom Be as well neighboured, pitied, and TeheVvedmie Lt Low eels Kine Lear, i i. 1. 
 Use well our father: To your professed bosoms ITcommithim . - . - - e+ ee e+ eo eh 
 Our good old friend, Lay comforts to your bosom. . . Sige’ Aiea Rebel ea at Uae & 
 
 I will bestow you where you shall have time To speak vGut bosons eee eet tua Oz/ella; ill. e 
 Swell, bosom, with thy fraught, For tis cf aspics’ tongues . . «© 6 - + + © © © + + Mb 3. 
 The heaviness and guilt within my bosom Takes off my manhood. . . . . . Cymbeline, V. 2. 
 Botcu. — Do botch and bungle up damnation With patches, colours. . . . . . . Heury V. i. 2. 
 And botch the words up fit to their own thoughts . . . pee a ae Denes 71 72772027, iv. 5: 
 ‘BotcHep. — How many fruitless pranks This ruffian hath botéhed £0 . . . . Twelfth Night, iv. I. 
 ’T is not well mended so, it is but botched; If not. I would it were . . . Zusmon of Athens, i. 3. 
 Botcuer. — I know him: a’ was a botcher’s’prentice in Paris . . . . . . . Adl’s Well, iv. 3. 
 ’ Deserve not so honourable a grave as to stuffa botcher’s cushion . . . . . . Cordolanus, ii. 1. 
 Borcues. — Leave no rubs nor botches in the work . . de Set el Bers Be Macbeth, iit. 1. 
 Bors. — Stark spoiled with the staggers, begnawn with the Bois A ae clea Tam. of the Shrew, iil. 2 
 That is the next way to give poor jades the bots’- Ni Giese ie ed es Henry LV. l. I 
 Bott ie. — Hang me in a bottle like a cat, and shoot atme. . . Hie wen ack AS, Ite 
 Methinks I have a great desire to a bottle of hay: good hay, sweet tiatite . Mid. N. Dream, W. 1. 
 
 As wine comes out of a narrow-mouthed bottle, either too much at once, ornone As You Like It, iil. 2. 
 This bottle makes an angel. — An if it do, take it for thy labour. . . . . . 1 Henry LVVe 2: 
 
BOT 72 BOU | 
 
 BottTLe.—And I brandish any thing but a bottle, I would I might never spit white again 2 Flenry IV. i. 2. 
 
 A knave teach me my duty! 1’Il beat the knave into a twiggen bottle . . . . . Othello, ii, 3. 
 Bottom. — If the bottom were as deep as hell, I should down. . . - . . . Merry Wives, iii. ce 
 Lest it should ravel and be good to none, You must provide to bottom iton me /woGen. of Verona, iii. 2. 
 It concerns me To look into the bottom of my place. . . . . . . . « « Meas. for Meas. i. 1. 
 Bless thee, Bottom! bless thee! thou art translated. . . . . . . . « Mid. N. Dreamy, iii. 1. 
 It shall be called Bottom’s Dream, because it hath no bottom . . ee eee Ae, vas 
 O, sweet bu!ly Bottom! Thus hath he lost sixpence a day during his lie a ctetet kage LaNeaas 
 My ventures are not in one bottom trusted. . . ova ley ois as ey erage aan 
 My affection hath an unknown bottom, like the bay ne Portugal «2 a 590 AS Mom eke staves 
 Now I see The bottom of your purpose . . . + ols oa » WAC, mae 
 
 Into the bottom of the deep, Where fathom-line contd never ice the ground. . 1 Henry IV. i. 3. 
 Therein should we read The very bottom and the soul of hope. . . . .. . +. «+... IVs te 
 
 Much too shallow To sound the bottom of the after-times. . . . . . . . 2 Henry IV. iv. 2. 
 Fill the cup, and let it come; 1’ll pledge youa mile to the bottom. . .. . Vinge 
 And creeping wind, Draw the huge bottoms through the furrowed sea . . . Feary Vii iii. Prol. 
 We then should see the bottom Of all our fortunes . . . + ys eget zedt evel: Ivano 
 Inestimable stones, unvalued jewels, All scattered in the bream ae the S@au. | Hebe Aickargeliieieas 
 The tent that searches To the bottom of the worst . . . oa, peaie el Ot hag anCmestmliass 
 Finds bottom in the uncomprehensive deeps, Keeps place wah thought br oben Mem Sew emia tee 
 Is not my sorrow deep, having no bottom? . . . . . . 6 « » « « « « Lutus Andron. iii. 1. 
 But there’s no bottom, none, In my voluptuousness. . . . . . +. © » «se Macbeth, iv. 3. 
 O melancholy! Who ever yet could sound thy bottom? . . . >) Sey’ acl pmbelne. avec. 
 I’ll hear you more, to the bottom of your story, And never cuecinal YOO) ae cheesy eAeszcres years 
 BoTToMLess.—Rather, bottomless, that as fast as you pour affection in, itruns out 4s Vou Like VEPOC RTE 
 
 Boucu. — Under the shade of melancholy boughs, Lose and neglect the creeping hours of time __ ii. Ts 
 Superfluous branches We lop away, that bearing boughs may live. . . . . . Richard II. iii. 4. 
 As duly, but not as truly, As bird doth sing on bough . . . . . . . « . « « Henry V. iii. 
 
 Then was I as a tree Whose boughs did bend with fruit . . . » 0 « « Cymbeline, iii. 
 BoucuT. — It would make a man mad as a buck to be so bought aad sokie . Com. of Errors, iii. 
 Youth is bought more oft than begged or borrowed . . . . . 1. ee ew Twelfth Night, iii. 
 
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 3. 
 
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 A borrowed title hast thou bought too dear. . . ee ee MM ee IER Si ey. 
 
 I have bought Golden opinions from all sorts of meaniee EE SG IOAN Ny oy 
 
 Bounce. — He speaks plain cannon fire, and smoke, and bounce. .- .... . King Fohn, ir. t. 
 
 Bounp. — Thou drivest me past the bounds Of maiden’s patience » . . « Mid. N. Dream, iit. 2. 
 
 There’s nothing situate under heaven’s eye But hath his bound, in earth, in sea, in sky Cow.of Err.ii.t. 
 
 I’ll have them very fairly bound: All books of love. . .... . . Lam. of the Shrew, i. 2. 
 
 When they are bound to serve, love, and obey. . . %, leveg eat OR eit 
 
 Be clamorous and leap all civil bounds Rather than make unoreEied reer . Twelfth Night, i. 4. 
 
 Like a proud river peering o’er his bounds . . . ono) e © a Neo ze aT en 
 
 Imagination of some great exploit Drives him hevond the boanne a patience . . 1 Henry IV. i. 3. 
 The very list, the very utmost bound, Of all our fortunes . . . ME ar a! te 
 Borrow Cupid’s wings, And soar with them above a common fouee - . . Romeo and Fultet, i. 
 So bound, I cannot bound a pitch above dull woe . . . ... . oSihet see pied dea ae eee 
 Not stepping o’er the bounds of modesty . . . ‘ iv. 
 
 Though 1 am bound to every act of duty, I am not buena to that all slaves are ata to Ctheliog iii, 
 Bounp ess. — Beyond the infinite and boundless reach Of MELCY . «0+ Fells emanate OF zermie 
 The desire is boundless and the act a slave to limit . . . » » a UL rot. end Cress: 
 BounTiEs. — Pared my present havings, to bestow My pounGer upon you. . Henry VIII, iii. 
 BounTIFuL. — Marry, that’s a bountiful answer that fits all questions. . . . . Ad’s Well, ix 
 Wondrous affable, and as bountiful As mines of India . ? : » & Heary (Vai. 
 Bounty. — Prouder of the work, Than customary bounty can anions oan . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 Marry, sir, lullaby to your bounty till IT come again. . . ......., Twelfth Night, v. . 
 Let your bounty take a nap, I will awake it anon. . > 04 sis eek eae 
 Which, till my infant fortune comes to years, Stands for oy Eonney PE latent MNO ih) , ot 
 As my hand has opened bounty to you, My heart dropped love . . . . . . Flenry VIII. iii. 2. 
 Yet gives he not till judgement guide his bounty . . . .. ... . . Seohuend Cress. iv. 5. 
 
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O, he’s the very soul of bounty! . . . ; ; stays cs na 
 No villanous bounty yet hath past my pen 5 Lawizely, ae obi. have I aiven pee Seek 5 il 
 Bembountysthaumakes gods, doesistilleymar men... .. 6 6. 6. ot eo eek ww we 4YE 
 The less they deserve, the more merit isin your bounty . ...... .. . Hamlet, ii. 
 The bounty and the benison of heaven To boot, andboot! . ... . . . . King Lear, iv. 
 For his bounty, There was no winterin’t . . . - » Ant. and Cleo, v. 
 BourDEAvux. — There’s a whole merchant’s venture es oardenie rte in Aen - 2Henry IV. it: 
 Bourn. — The undiscovered country from whose bourn No traveller returns. . . . flamlet, iii. 
 Which, like a bourn, a pale, a shore, confines Thy spacious and dilated parts Tvoz. and Cress. ii. 
 Come o’er the bourn, Bessy, tome. . . BE one Of BASS bec Me Oe aaa sw ie y aE 
 From the dread summit of this chalky bourd Se atT Ee ETT TPES cde Mes dee) anaes era, dV, 
 I’]l set a bourn how far to be beloved. . . . . 5 eee aA Laer. Cleo. I 
 To take your imagination, From bourn to bourn, ae to Peon een rd Te SENET GLE Sy IVS 
 Bow. — The moon, like toa silver bow New-bent in heaven ...... Mid. N. Dream, i. 
 iSoosed, his love-shaft smartly trom his bow. <.) 5 6 ¢s 4 6 ee et il. 
 From love’s weak childish bow she lives unharmed . . . ..... . Teoeen aes Saliel, i 
 ‘he bow is bent_and drawn, make from the shaft. . . . 1... . 1... « . King Lear,i. 
 Bowe ts. — The cannons have their bowels full of wrath . . . . eae Ree yf O72, I. 
 There is so hot a summer in my bosom, That all my bowels Geaabte up to flies ae: Vv. 
 This villanous salt-petre should be digged Out of the bowels of the harmless earth 1 A irs roe Ve 
 God keep lead out of me! I need no more weight than mine own bowels . . SY a 
 Ready, with every nod, to tumble down Into the fatal bowels of the deep . . Ritkerd IMP she 
 Thus far into the bowels of the land Have we marched on without impediment . . . . ._ Vv. 
 And tell what thou art by inches, thou thing of no bowels, thou . . . . TZvot. and Cress. ii. 
 There is no lady of more softer bowels, More spongy to suck in the sense of fear. . . ii. 
 Bower. — Near to her close and consecrated bower ........ . Mid.N. Deena iil. 
 Love-thoughts lie rich when canopied with bowers . . 6 oe CROAT AULA DE 
 Bow. — Thus the bow] should run, And not unluckily paainst ‘the Bee. . Tam. of the Shrew, iv. 
 Let me have such a bowl may hold my thanks, And save me so much talking . . Hexry VIII. i, 
 Sometimes, Like to a bowl upon a subtle ground, I have tumbled past the throw . Corzolanus, v. 
 Bowl the round nave down the hill of heaven, As low as tothe fiends! . . . . . Hamlet, ii. 
 Fill our bowls once more; Let’s mock the midnight bell . . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii. 
 _ Bower. — A marvellous good neighbour, faith, and a very good tay PPR NN ELL OU CISL, ALL OSTA 
 _ Bow-strinc. — He hath twice or thrice cut Cupid’s gis Ce etme ach A do. 
 Enough ; hold or cut bow-strings . . . ~ . » Mid. N. Dreamy, i. 
 Bow-wow. — Hark, hark! Bow-wow. The subealis re eeaie Bow: -wow .. . . JLempest,i. 
 Box. — He borrowed a box of the ear of the Englishman. . Se ummennier-i of Menzce.: 
 Why, thou damnable box of envy, thou, what meanest thou to curse ethos! Hee Dror. and. Cress. Vv. 
 Boxes. — About his shelves A beggarly account of empty boxes . . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, v. 
 Boy. — My wife, not meanly proud of two such boys . . . . . . . « « «Com. of Errors, i. 
 My youngest boy, and yet my eldest care . . Rae ML OOS eh le lc eeneie Misch» 4.000" ds 
 By my troth, your town is troubled with unruly tte rts Da CMs MAREN isi. TL 
 *T was the boy that stole your meat, and you’!] beat the moet ie Sess luce A dow ii: 
 Scambling, out-facing, fashion-monging boys, That lie and cog and flout . . . . . .. Y, 
 His disgrace is to be called boy: but his glory istosubduemen . . . . . Love’s L. Lost, i. 
 maeney hath sold him a bargain, a goose; that’s flat’ .8 2. 5 ee ee ee ee CHS 
 murewhimpled, whining, purblind, wayward.boy..... 6.0. 206 ee 8 8 2 6 8 ee TL 
 He teaches boys the hornbook . . : : . oe CaO ee ae ay ae 
 As waggish boys in game themselves foeese So die hoy Waves is nenured) Mid. N. Dream, 1. 
 She as her attendant hath A lovely boy, stolen from an Indianking . . ..... 5. . ih 
 I do but beg a little changeling boy, To be my henchman. . . . . . ee + 6 se +) oh 
 The boy was the very staff of my age, my very prop. . Rules Beahilere os.) e720ce eit 
 Your boy that was, your son that is, your child that shall Ba desc. Pye. 4ON OL tales ant ICRC oe ii. 
 Cupid himself would blush To see me thustransformed toaboy ....... +: ii. 
 So are you, sweet, Even in the lovely garnish of aboy. . . . . » + © © © © © © @ Uh 
 
 BOU vie BOY 
 
 Bounty. — My bounty is as boundless as the sea, My loveas deep . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 
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 Sijspity bounty had not.eyes behind... . 2 «26 t+ 6 © «  Ltmon of Athens, i. 
 
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 Boy. — Speak between the change of man and boy Withareed voice . . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 A kind of boy, a little scrubbed boy, No higher than thyself. . . . . 2. . «© « « » » W 
 Boys and women are for the most part cattle of this colour . . . « ‘6 BA Mom ike fim 
 ’T is but a peevish boy; yet he talks well; But what care I for words ? . 177 oi ee ei 
 Tush, tush! fear boys with bugs . o + we «a ae Rarer ee Sarees 
 When that I was and a little tiny boy, “With hey He" PRET eer 3 YE AMIGOS 4 
 But such a day to-morrow as to-day, And tobe boyeternal . . . . . . « Wauler’s Lale, i. 
 Fancies too weak for boys, too green and idle For girls of nine. . . . . + + Pele eat 
 Nay, Tose shall fmd ne boy’s’play here, Tecan tell you ~~ <5 0.7) see eee ‘eas LEV: 
 There ’s never none of these demure boys come to any proof. . . . . . . 2 Henry lV. iv. 
 
 We took him setting of boys’ copies . . 6 iemy Fine 
 At thy birth, dear boy, Nature and Fortude mrmed to male shea ereus . ks CRIA eR yokn uy, 
 A parlous boy: go to, you are too shrewd . . . 6 0 8) SOR Neca ele 
 I will converse with iron-witted fools And unrespective oval - ss 302 ees 
 I have ventured, Like little wantou boys that swim on bladders. . . . . . Henry VIII, iii. 
 
 With no less confidence Than boys pursuing summer butterflies. . . . . . . Coriolanus, iv. 
 As flies to wanton boys are we to the gods, They kill us for their sport . . . . King Lear, iv. 
 Boys, who, being mature in knowledge, Pawn their experience to their present pidsaiee Ant.& Cleo. i. 
 Pretty dimpled boys, like smiling Cupids, With divers-coloured fans . . . . . 2. . + + HL 
 
 ee Ree Pe 
 
 Young boys and girls Are level now with men; the odds is gone . . . . . . + « « « IV, 15. 
 You laugh when boys or women tell their dreams; Is’t not yourtrick? . . . . we ev. 
 Lamenting toys Is jollity for apes and grief for boys. . . > Ce ae Crinteline tt lv. 2 
 Thou divine Nature, how thyself thou blazon’st In these two ‘ptittonly’ boystuee ay NENAVE 2 
 BRABBLE. — This petty brabble will undo usall. . . . ES ieiorers Titus ivcetee. a 
 Desperate of shame and state, In private brabble did we domehend him. . . Twelfth Night, v. 1. 
 BrasB_er. — We hold our time too precious to be spent With sucha brabbler . . Azug Fohzu, v. 2. 
 He will spend his mouth, and promise, like Brabbler the hound . . . . Tvot. and Cress. Vv. 1. 
 BRACELETS, — With bracelets of thy hair, rings, gawds, conceits, Knacks, trifles JZd. V. Dream, i. 1. 
 With amber bracelets, beads, and all this knavery . . . .. . . . Yam. of the Shrew, iv. 
 Brac. — What simple thief brags of his own attaint?. . . . Wes “Commo rrorsanman 
 As under privilege of age to brag What I have done = voor «a hee ee etigom 
 Czsar’s thrasonical brag of ‘I came, saw, and overcame’. . oy AS Weneizhenliay. 
 For his love dares yet do more Than you have heard him brag * you ee will Twelfth Night, iii. 
 Pardon me this brag; His insolence draws folly from my lips . . . . . Zvot. and Cress. iv. 
 Agree these deeds with that proud brag of thine? . . . . « Vitus Andron. i. 
 The wine of life is drawn, and the mere lees Is left this rable to bik ae oe Le Decbathen: 
 BRAGGARDISM. — What braggardism is this?. . . . wae 4 a @ Dewo Gensof Verona, ii. 
 
 BraGGART. — You break jests as braggarts do their blades PURE I dey Nc 
 Rating myself at nothing, you shall see How much I wasa braggart . . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 For it will come to pass That every braggart shall be found anass. . .. . . Ad’s Well, iv. 
 
 O braggart vile and damned furious wight!. . . . oe he eel ieee Fos 
 O, I could play the woman with mine eyes, And irasaert with oe songutal «Stine ee cbeeh awe 
 You stubborn ancient knave, you reverend braggart, We’ll teach you. . . . . King Lear, ii. 
 Braccinc. — Thou coward, art thou bragging to the stars?. . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 
 She first loved the Moor, but for bragging and telling her fantastiond heat a) ws ee ee Be 
 Brain. — My old brain is troubled: Be not disturbed with my infirmity . . . . . Yempest, iv. 
 I’ll have my brains ta’en out and buttered, and give them toa dog .. . . Merry Wives, iii. 
 Have I laid my brain in the sun and dried it, that it wants matter? ......... ~V~. 
 They shall beat out my brains with billets . . . . os Rey easier Meas ive 
 Shall quips and sentences and these paper bullets oe the bean aweaman?. . . Much Ada, ii. 
 Here’s a paper written in his hand, A halting sonnet of his own pure brain . . . . . + Vz 
 If a man will be beaten with brains, a’ shall wear nothing handsome about him . .. . v. 
 That hath:a mint of phrases in.his brain. . .0. °. 5 4). a) 2 Lost, i 1. 
 Other slow arts entirely keep the brain . . . ah tad Sie eI 
 Love, first learned in a lady’s eyes, Lives not Glofie ‘tinier in el bean Or inge® SE? Soglizghe lte 
 Weed this wormwood from your fruitful brain . a hoy 
 The brain may devise laws for the blood, but a hot sears leat oera cold dees Mer, of Venice, i. 
 
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 Brain. — Lovers and madmen have such seething brains, Such shaping fantasies J7Zid. NV. Dreamy v. 
 
 In his brain, Which is as dry as the remainder biscuit Aftera voyage . . As You Like Lt, ii. 
 Women’s gentle brain Could not drop forth such giant-rude invention . . . . . . . | iv. 
 I know his brains are forfeit to the next tile that falls . . . . . . . # . . All’s Well, iv. 
 iis sbrams tum,o; the toe like.a parish-top) p2 <j). <7 2... 2... s+. . Twelfth Night, i. 
 fepat Gasiouchito say as L.wear not.motley in:my brain) .:.. 06 6 wk ee ee ee 
 An ordinary fool that has no more brain thanastone . .°. EE Sina feito stesewh ea: 
 As if thy eldest son should be a fool; whose skull Jove cram mah rane! ie cy theta tures & 
 1’ll ne’er believe a madman till I see his brains . . . dams ; - iv. 
 Is quite beyond my arm, out of the blank And level of my one piaeocoak : HWigies: Ss STiale, 3 il. 
 Would any but these boiled brains of nineteen and two-and-twenty hunt this weather? . . iil. 
 Here is more matter fora hot brain . . .. . Se Ae ie Mon iV. 
 His pure brain, Which some suppose the soul’s rail Bivelica-honse So Gb Rine Fohn, v 
 My brain 1’ll prove the female to my soul, My soul the father . . . . . . . Richard /l.v. 
 Were I now by this rascal, I could brain him with his lady’s fan . . . . .) 1 Henry IV. ii. 
 The brain of this foolish-compounded clay, man, is not able to invent any thing . 2 Henry JV. i. 
 It hath its original from much grief, from study and perturbation ofthe brain. . . . . . «1, 
 And make a quagmire of your mingled brains. . . eta tees uke LCF LVL. 1. 
 My brain more busy than the labouring spider, eaves fedinvs snares. a. i) e2ceenry VS, ii. 
 Some strange commotion Is in his brain: he bites his lip, and starts. . . . Henry VIII. ill. 
 Is there no way to cure this? No new device to beat this from his brains?. . . lil. 
 I have a young conception in my brain; Be you my time to ae it to some oe Pros onl Ges if 
 Were his brain as barren As banks of Libya ae a sm Bu lien yess) Soi oy eee 
 Thou hast no more brain than I have in mine elbows ; an assinego may tutor hee agige dy. ciate hay 
 I have bobbed his brain more than he has beat my bones. . . - - - + ee + + ee) 
 Hath no arithmetic but her brain to set down her reckoning . . . . . ee + 6 + e + Uh 
 With too much blood and too little brain, these two may run mad. . . . . . » «© « = YW. 
 One that loves quails ; but he has not so much brain as ear-wax . - «© e+ + + + se + Y. 
 More of your conversation would infect my brain. . . . - - + + + + + + Coriolanus, il. 
 But yet a brain that leads my use of anger To better vantage . . . » » © + + e = > il. 
 True, I talk of dreams, Which are the children of an idle brain. . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, i. 
 Where unbruised youth with unstuffed brain Doth couch his limbs. . A as ee eee be 
 Thou hast no figures nor no fantasies, Which busy care draws in the brains of men $ulins Cesar, il. 
 Give me your favour: my dull brain was wrought With things forgotten . . . . Macbeth, i 
 
 Have plucked my nipple from his boneless gums, And dashed the brains out. . . . . + + i. 
 That memory, the warder of the brain, Shallbeafume . . . 6 +e 2 ee ee ee ek 
 A dagger of the mind, a false creation, Proceeding from the heat-oppressed Drala eich meds oie cil 
 The times have been, That, when the brains were out, the man woulddie. . . . . + ~ iL 
 Pluck from the memory a rooted sorrow, Raze out the written troubles of the brain. . . . Vv. 
 The very place puts toys of desperation, Without more motive, into every brain . . Hamlet, 1 
 Thy commandment all alone shall live Within the book and volume of my brain. . . +. - i. 
 This brain of mine Hunts not the trail of policy so sure As it hath usedtodo. . . . » . i. 
 O, there has been much throwing about of brains . . tags ack’ SOE Mat oie os 18 «x pills 
 This is the very coinage of your brain: This bodiless Peaster ecstasy is te cunningin. . iil. 
 Cudgel thy brains no more about it . . NORMS Seno he Oa 
 Ere I could make a prologue to my brains, They ha heen ha rash ere OR a ee 
 Had he a hand to write this? a heart and brain to breed itin? . . . . . . . King Lear,i. 
 If a man’s brains were in ’s heels, were ’t not in danger of kibes?. . . . eee 
 1’ll look no more ; Lest my brain turn, and the deficient sight Topple down heeding oetyea ts bv 
 It plucks out brains and all: but my Muse labours And thus she is delivered. . . Othello, il. 
 I have very poor and unhappy brains for drinking . . . . . + + + haere tye gigi, TL 
 O God, that men should put an enemy in their mouths to steal away their aca Bie Side elle a Ti 
 As if thou then hadst shut up in thy brain Some horrible conceit . . . . ; ll. 
 It ’s monstrous labour, when I wash my brain, And it grows fouler . . . . aac sat Clea: ii. 
 Vet ha’ we A brain that nourishes our nerves, and can Get goal for goal of youth . . iv. 
 As I told you always, her beauty and her brain go not together. . . - + + - Cipbeliaes i. 
 
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 Brarn. — Not Hercules Could have knocked out his brains, forhe had none . . Cymbeline, iv. 
 
 "T was buta bolt of nothing, shot at nothing, Which the brain makesoffumes ... .. . iv. 
 ’T is still a dream, or else such stuff as madmen Tongue and brain not’) 779 eee 
 Purse and brain both empty; the brain the heavier for being too light 2°" 7 ees een 
 Brainisu. — In this brainish apprehension, kills The unseen goodoldman . . . . Hamlet, iv. 
 
 2. 
 2; 
 4. 
 4. 
 19 
 
 Brarn-pan. — But for a sallet, my brain-pan had been cleft with a brown bill . 2 Henry V1. iv. 10. 
 
 Bratn-sick. — What madness rules in brain-sick men! . . . . . . . os ear ii, 
 Her brain-sick raptures Cannot distaste the goodness of a quarrel. . . . Vvrot. and Cress. ii. 
 
 BRratnsicK Ly. — You do unbend your noble strength, to think So brainsickly of things Macbeth, ii. 
 
 Brake. — Some run from brakes of ice, and answer none . ... . . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 Through bog, through bush, through brake, through brier . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 Under this thick-grown brake we ’ll shroud ourselves . . 2 ee Ri enry ed ent. 
 
 ’T is but the fate of place, and the rough brake that virtue must gothrough . . Henry VIIT. i. 
 
 BRAMBLES. — Hangs odes upon hawthorns and elegies on brambles. . . . As Vou Like [t, iii. 
 Bran. — You shall fast a week with bran and water... MPR cians ah hI SIE, VA, 
 Nature hath meal and bran, contempt and grace 0°27" 7°. 2°27) Cymbeline, iv. 
 Brancu. —A branch and parcel of mine oath, A charitable duty of my order Com. of Errors, v. 
 One flourishing branch of his most royal root Is cracked . . . . . . . « Seeker fora 
 BRANCHES. — The Sisters Three and such branches of learning . 2 CSP Venice, ii. 
 Seven fair branches springing from one root . . . ...... . «eo CHa Cae 
 Some of those seven are dried by nature’s course, Some of those branches by the Destinies cut i. 
 Superfluous branches We lop away, that bearing boughs may live . MBA bach 8 Earby Shh 
 Like to a withered vine That droops his sapless branches to the ground. . . .1 Henry V7. ii. 
 Why grow the branches now the root is withered? . . . . . .... on aitcedeee ade aie 
 My legs like loaden branches bow to the earth, Willing to leave their burthen AHezry VII. iv. 
 It argues an act: and an act hath three branches ; it is, to act, to do, and to perform FTamilet, v. 
 This fierce abridgement Hath to it circumstantial branches . as ee od eat en On apraelaricuats 
 Branp. — The shrug, the hum or ha, these petty brands That calumny doth use Winter's Tale, ii. 
 He that parts us shall bring a brand from heaven, And fire us hence like foxes . King Lear, v. 
 BranbisH.—And I brandish any thing but a bottle, I would I might never spit white 2 Henry IV. i. 
 Brandish your crystal tresses in the sky . 0. (SESS, flenry VI. i. 
 Brass. — With characters of brass, A forted residence ’gainst the tooth of time Meas. for Meas. v. 
 Can any face of brass hold longer'out 2’ .) «0 @)) Ue . Love's L. Lost, v. 
 Pewter and brass and all things that belong To house or housekeeping . Tam. of the Shrew, ii. 
 Nor brass nor stone nor parchment bears not one’, . se ae 2 RE coer se lene 
 As if this flesh which walls about our-life Were brass impregnable. . . . . . Richard II. iii, 
 Upon the which, I trust, Shall witness live in brass of this day’s work . . . . Henry V. iv. 
 Thou damned and Juxurious mountain goat, Offer'st'me brass. 72) "_//) 75 a iv. 
 Men’s evil manners live in brass ; their virtues We write in water. . . . . Henry VITI. ww, 
 Brat. — I bear it on my shoulders, as a beggar wont her brat . - + « « « Com. of Errors, iv. 
 On whom there is no more dependency But brats and beggary . *) 0 3ee Cymbeline, ii. 
 Brave.—That ’s a brave man; he writes brave verses, Speaks brave words . As Vou Like Zt, Ui, 
 All is brave that youth mounts and folly guides 8 gS er re 
 Brave not me; I will neither be faced nor braved ss ee 6 2 6 Tam. of the Shrew, iv. 
 There end thy brave, and turn thy face in peace’. +... © MRI RS OR CGI) hr 
 BRAVELY. — For to serve bravely is to come halting ‘off, you know . | ee Henry IV. ii. 
 How bravely thou becom’st thy bed, fresh lily, And whiter than the sheets! . . Cymbeline, ii. 
 BRAVERY. — That says his bravery is not of my cost . . . , ME Oe rh 
 With scarfs and fans and double change of bravery. . 9... 4 . Tam. of the Shrew, iv. 
 The bravery of his grief did put me Into a towering passion . . ; | a 2 Hamlet, v. 
 Upon malicious bravery, dost thou come To start my quiet . . . Othello, i. 
 
 The natural bravery of your isle, which stands As Neptune’s park . - . « Cymbeline, iii. 
 BRAVEsT. — When The bravest questant shrinks, find what youseek . . . . , All’s Well, ii. 
 Bravest at the last, She levelled at our Purposes see ee 
 Brawt. — Thou say’st his sports were hindered by thy brawls.) .  ) ee of Errors, v. 
 With thy brawls thou hast disturbed our Sport. . 2. 4 OS Dream, ii. 
 Whose antique root peeps out Upon the brook that brawls along this wood. *As Vou Like Di, us 
 
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BrAwL.—He is a devil in private brawl: souls and bodies hath he divorced three Twel/th Night, iii. 
 
 y I do the wrong, and first begin to brawl. . . . VE eee pe ae eechara: 111%. 
 fi I can discover all The unlucky manage of this fatal aod Atty ih alte Ranea and Fultet, iii. 
 7 For Christian shame, put by this barbarous brawl . . . . see er Othello; ie 
 - BrRAzeEN.—The midnight bell Did, with his iron tongue and brazen aaah: Sound on King Fohn, iii. 
 , I had rather hear a brazen canstick turned, Or a dry wheel grate on the axle-tree 1 Henry JV. iii. 
 q Why such daily cast of brazen cannon, And foreign mart for implements of war . . Hamnilet, i. 
 _ Breacu. — You use this dalliance to excuse Your breach of promise. . . . Com. of Errors, iv. 
 : As honour without breach of honour may Make tender of. . . . . . . . Love's L. Lost, ii. 
 . Patches set upon a little breach Discredit more in hiding of the fault. . . . . King ¥ohn, iv. 
 4 Once more unto the breach, dear friends, once more ........ =. =. £4Henry V, iii. 
 A breach that craves a quick expedient stop! . . Vue ae eM) Que kop Aes Ae caekLerr yy, W775. Hi 
 : It should be put To no apparent likelihood of preach wees seem Aeachara ll 1. i 
 : His gashed stabs looked like a breach in nature For ruin’s waalefuk suirabes SS a MATT ASD 
 i It is a custom More honoured in the breach than the observance . . . .. . . Hamlet, i. 
 f O you kind gods, Cure this great breach in his abused nature! . . . . . . . King Lear, iv. 
 ‘ Of hair-breadth scapes i’ the imminent deadly breach... . . . 1. 2 6 ww we Othello, i. 
 cf There ’s fall’n between him and my lord An unkind breach . . at sees,” ear a iis 
 ; Stick to your journal course: the breach of custom Is breach of all Boyt stcan) » Ciialine, iv. 
 _ BreaAp.—I love not the humour of bread and cheese, and there’s the humour of it Merry Wives, ii. 
 _  Acrew of patches, rude mechanicals, That work for bread . . . . . « Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 t His kissing is as full of sanctity as the touch of holy bread. wees Vows telt, iit 
 3 Sighed my breath in foreign clouds, Eating the bitter bread of pes aedt 4 0 6 Pita edad JOR SIE 
 = I live with bread like you, feel want, Taste grief, need friends . . . . . . 1... ss iii. 
 E One half-pennyworth of bread to this intolerable deal of sack! . . . . . . «1 Henry IV. ii. 
 Gets him to rest, Crammecswithtdistresstulhpreadea paul. ills! fclqe tend rte | Lenny V, ive 
 ; I speak this in hunger for bread, not in thirst for revenge. sie en Corzolanus, (1. 
 fi He took my father grossly, full of bread ; With all his crimes inrcad sien Nomi. etd are, Ail. 
 a Meorovent onthy heart, Ere I taste bread. + Sec et es King: Lear, v. 
 BreADTH. — I profess requital toahair’s breadth... . toe . te Derry Wives, ww: 
 ___ Ifthere be breadth enough in the world, I will hold a Jong Aietnce Sweetener a eee Sed). sil. 
 That blood which owed the‘breadth of all this isle, Three foot of it doth hold. . King Fohn, iv. 
 } It is shaped, sir, like itself; And it is as broad asit hath breadth . . . . . Aut. and Cleo, ii. 
 * Break. — Now can I break my fast, dine, sup, andsleep . . . . . Ywo Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 __ T would not break with her for more money than I "Il speak of . . . . . . Merry Wives, iti. 
 And those eyes, the break of day, Lights that do mislead the morn . . . Meas. Jor Meas. iv. 
 Break off thy song, and haste thee quick away. + - a MMM alist Sait wears’ aN 
 ; I shall break that merry sconce of yours That stands on aicks nnn COMA Of Lr 07S) 1. 
 z A man may break a word with you, sir, and words are but wind . . . . se ee iii. 
 ‘ He’ll but break a comparison or twoonme . . . « Much Ada, ii. 
 ’ If he break the peace, he ought to enter into a quarrel ith fear we Gembling mies ii. 
 Here will I rest me till the break ofday . . . : Min tl brid. NV. aeedon ili. 
 An it shall please you to break up this. it shall seem to Genly Meet ers of Venice, ii. 
 Such it is As are those dulcet sounds in break of day . . . site Sisal 
 I shall ne’er be ware of mine own wit till 1 break my shins aia i eet ve. Vas Like It, ii. 
 And if you break the iceanddothisfeat . . . . 1. 1. + + «© s + Tam. of the Shrew, i. 
 No bargains break that are not thisday made. . . - . + + + +s » King Fohn, iil. 
 Is not that the morning which breaks yonder?. . . . . + + + + ee «Henry V. iv. 
 O break, my heart! poor bankrupt, break at once! . . . Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 
 I Jove and honour him, But must not break my back to el his one . . Limon of Athens, ii. 
 Here lies the east: doth not the day break here?» . . 1 1 1 e+ + «= Fuelius Caesar, ii. 
 All this ! ay, more ; fret till your proud heart break. . . - BoA! cei ac) eee Iv. 
 What beast was ’t, then, That made you break this enterprise re ena SAA wk stitley Aacberhy i 
 That keep the word of promise to our ear, And break it to our hope . «. . . «©» + + + 
 You think what now you speak; But what we do determine oft we break . . . . Hamlet, iii. 
 That inward breaks, and shows no cause without Why the mandies . . . . » + + > iv. 
 Plate sin with gold, And the strong lance of justice hurtless breaks . . . . » King Lear, lv. 
 
 _BRA yi) BRE 
 
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 Fa aS Wid ir A Sz he, Ya a? So aT a Se NN ee ee a Pe ee ADOT CY I SS ps 
 
 Penge a 
 
BRE 78 BRE, 
 
 BREAKER. — He was never yet a breaker of proverbs. . . . . . . . . . . 1 Henry IV.i. 
 I'll be no breaker of the law : But we shall meet, and break our mindsatlarge . . . 1 Henry V1.1. 
 BREAKFAST. —’T is a chronicle of day by day, Not a relation fora breakfast . . . Tempest, v. 
 That fault may be mended with a breakfast. . . . . . . . . . Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 
 Go, make ready breakfast ; love thy husband, look to thy servants. . . . . 41 Henry IV. iii. 
 I will bestow a breakfast to make you friends . . . . . . . . . « « +. « Henry V.ii. 
 That’s a valiant flea that dare eat his breakfast on the lipofalion . . . .... . . dik 
 And then to breakfast with What appetite you have. . . . . . « «© « « Henry VIII. iii. 
 You had rather be at a breakfast of enemies than a dinner of friends . . . Timon of Athens, i. 
 Eight wild-boars roasted whole at a breakfast, and but twelve persons there . Azz. and Cleo. ii. 
 Is not worth a breakfast in the cheapest country under the cope. . . . . . . . Pericles, iv. 
 Breakina. — Break any breaking here, and I ’ll break your knave’s pate. . Com. of Errors, iii. 
 So much I hate a breaking cause to be Of heavenly oaths . . . . . . . Lovesl. Lost, v 
 Like a broken limb united, Grow stronger for the breaking . . . . . . . 2 Henry IV. iv. 
 The breaking of so great a thing should make A greater crack . . . . . . Aunt. and Cleo. v. 
 BrREAK-PROMISE.—The most pathetical break-promise and the most hollow lover As Vou Like Tt, iv. 
 BrEAK-vow. — That daily break -vow, he that wins of all, Of kings, of beggars . . King Sohn, ii. 
 Breast. — Such men Whose heads stood in their breasts. . . . .... 4... Teurpest, iii. 
 
 If my breast had not been made of faith and my heart of steel . . . . . Com. of Errors, iii. 
 Do thy best To pluck this crawling serpent from my breast . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 With b'oody blameful blade He bravely broached his boiling bloody breast. » . ... . vz. 
 That stirs good thoughts In any breast of strong authority. . . . i) J. Sea Cine ohaeti 
 
 That close aspect of his Does show the mood of a much troubled breast. . . . . . Suns 
 A jewel in a ten-times-barred-up chest Is a bold spirit in a loyal breast . . . . Richard JI. i. 
 That which in mean men we intitle patience Is pale cold cowardice in noble breasts . . . . i. 
 As gentle and as jocund as to jest Go I to fight: truth hath a quiet breast’ sy v/)0iea ee ee 
 I have a thousand spirits in one breast, To answer twenty thousand such asyou.. . .. . iv. 
 I feel such sharp dissension in my breast, Such fierce alarums . . .. . . ct Flenry VI. v. 
 My sighing breast shall be thy funeral bell . . <) 4a SEED. ee 3 Henry VI. ii. 
 His heart ’s his mouth: What his breast forges, that his tongue must vent. . . Corzolanzs, iii. 
 Griefs of mine own lie heavy in my breast Which thou wilt propagate . . Romeo and Fuliet, i. 
 This breast of mine hath buried Thoughts of great value, worthy cogitations . dius Cesar, i. 
 The cross blue lightning seemed to open The breast of heaven. . .... . i td Ee ey Ie 
 Come to my woman’s breasts, And take my milk for gall, you murdering ministers . JZacéeth, i. 
 Isiit ‘a fee-grief Due to some single breast? » ..° . a) sy teen ce 0c ea ceeiy. 
 Who has a breast so pure, But some uncleanly apprehensions Keep. leets ies: a) aenCeefomne 
 Man but a rush against Othello’s breast, And he retires oe) lie day ep ieee aera 
 BREAST PLATE. — What stronger breast plate than a heart untainted! vives: @ Alene VT. ii. 
 BreaTH. — Their eyes do offices of truth, their words Are natural breath 
 
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 A breath thou art, Servile to all the skyey influences . ......., Meas. for Meas. iii. 
 Shall we thus permit A blasting and a scandalous breath to fallOn him? . . ahs Seer he 
 As there comes light from heaven and words from breath. . . . . . : city cos Toke Some 
 
 When the sweet breath of flattery conquers strife. . . . . .. . . . Com. of Errors, iii. 
 
 Fie, now you run this humour out of breath IM 
 If her breath were as terrible as her terminations, there were no living near her . Much Ado, ii. 
 Rather than she will bate one breath of her accustomed crossness . . Jhtas a e 
 The endeavour of this present breath may buy That honour. . . . . . . Love's L, Lost, i. 
 Vows are but breath, and breath a vapouris . . . i 
 
 If over-boldly we have borne ourselves In the converse of breath - 2 5 yak eR ame ae 
 Uttering such dulcet and harmonious breath That the rude sea grew civil . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 I am out of breath in this fond chase! The more my prayer, the lesser is MY SrACey ssik.ools Weed 
 
 Why rebuke you him that loves you so? Lay breath so bitter on your bitter:foes) i ay. Jere ium 
 Never did mockers waste more idle breath. . . . . . . MeO Se ne ihiy 
 Most dear actors, eat no onions nor garlic, for we are to utter sweet breath eee She 
 In a bondman’s key, With bated breath and whispering humbleness . . . . Men of Venice, i. 
 Besides commends and courteous breath, Gifts of rich value . ii 
 Here are severed lips, Parted with sugar breath . , 
 
 ° . a7 e e . e e e e e i. 
 
 SOCOM 
 
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BREATH. — Made a groan of her last breath, and now she sings in heaven 
 
 BRE 79 BRE 
 
 wen et AU sell. nye 
 I saw her coral lips to move, And with her breath she did perfume the air Zam. of the Shrew, i. 
 A contagious breath. — Very sweet and contagious,’ faith . . . . . . . Twelfth Night, ii. 
 What fine chisel Could ever yet cut breath ? aera? As), - « % Winter's Tale, v 
 This same that deafs our ears With this abundance of superfluous breath - » « King Fohn, ii. 
 Melted by the windy breath Of soft petitions, pityand remorse. . . .... .. 2.2. «44 
 For thy word Is but the vain breath of acommon man. . ~— Peat AO Sine or pee aces Peay) be 
 The latest breath that gave the sound of words Was deep-sw orn faith ae 
 
 Holding the eternal spirit, against her will, In the vile prison of afflicted brea 
 Entertain an hour, One minute, nay, one quiet breath of rest Fa) Bi on, ee ay mew Te 
 The breath of heaven has blown his spirit out, And strewed repentant ashes on his head . ._ iv. 
 That sweet breath Which was embounded in this beauteous clay . . . .°. . 1...) iv, 
 It was my breath that blew this tempest up Upon your stubborn usage . 
 
 a pete Oe ot Tid 
 
 eM etee Vv 
 Your breath first kindled the dead coal of wars . . . MMe) B-Se -UMite ete eit areay. tease HIV) 
 And on our actions set the name of right With holy breath Res ue ‘ae Vv. 
 Which in our country’s cradle Draws the sweet infant breath of gentle seen Be ae eee Vay 
 
 Not sick, although I have to do with death, But lusty, young, and cheerly drawing breath i 
 
 Which robs my tongue from breathing native breath sie ake : 1 
 
 Such is the breath of kings CRAIC ergs Beran sy Bo ptelicny, alan i 
 
 But dead, thy kingdom cannot buy met DaSatlitie eyed Bhar iia ss. babe ot me we este i 
 
 Vex not yourself, nor strive not with your breath; For all in vain comes counsel. . . . . ii. 
 *T is breath thou lack’st, and that breath wilt thou lose. . . ‘tac ; Sabie jit 
 And sighed my English breath in foreign clouds, Eating the bitter Bae of Paginas SH. pill: 
 Breath of wor'dly men cannot depose The deputy elected by the Lord . . . .. 1... iii 
 Where fearing dying pays death servile breath. . . . 1... - PU chal tees 1015 
 Allowing Hees a breath, a little scene, To monarchize, be feared Sud kill saiih Baie AP ET Cro derh am ty 
 With mine own breath release all duty’s rites . . . .... Paes eer ted uraieh tes «: rte] a 1V5 
 Would the quarrel lay upon our heads, And that no man might draw shart breath to-day 1 Hex. /V.v. 
 I grant you I was down and out of breath; andsowashe. ........ 4+. Ws 
 He sure means brevity in breath, short-winded ... . co Be a cere ha Ta ie meaty 
 The block of death, Treason’s true bed and yielder up of foteath Tris % Parente ela. scedels. ¢ AV. 
 By his gates of breath There ties a downy feather which stirsnot . . . ...... . Jv. 
 
 A night is but small breath and little pause To answer matters of this consequence . Henry V’. ii 
 Hold hard the breath and bend up every spirit To his fullheight . . . . . 1... Ol, 
 
 O hard condition, Twin-born with greatness, subject to the breath Of every fool. . . . . iv. 
 Vexation almost stops my breath, That sundered friends greet in the hour of death » Henry VI. iv. 
 Canst thou quake, and change thy colour, Murder thy breath in the middle ofa word? Richard I/1/. iii. 
 Give me some breath, some little pause, my lord, Before I positively speak. . . . . . . iv, 
 
 His curses and his blessings Touch me alike, they’re breath I not believe in . . Henry VIII. ii. 
 But for your health and your digestion sake, An after-dinner’s breath Y wie DL roL. and Cress:-ii. 
 She fetches her breath as short as a new-ta’en SPATE AN biyed Jae) AAR pele Nah del jpie RIN 88 ili. 
 An operation more divine Than breath or pen can give expressure to. . . .... =». ill, 
 Since she could speak, She hath not given so many good words breath . . . . . . . QV, 
 Strangles our dear vows Even in the birth of our own Jabouring breath . . . 1. 5... e) OW. 
 Gives he not till judgement g guide his bounty, Nor dignifies an impure thought with breath ._ iv. 
 They say poor suitors have strong breaths . . . . howe) tthe ed VRC or tolanuS,. J. 
 What I think I utter, and spend my malice in my breath Moat ae a 
 
 Whose breath I hate As reek o’ the rotten fens . . . .... 
 
 Lae SOS: Nester: Mire techpy st Pls 
 Shale, Arete ek is> all: 
 
 I Jove the maid I married; never man Sighed truer breath . . . . 1... 1 ee iv. 
 This bud of love, by summer's ripening breath, May prove a beauteous flower Romeo and yi ehs il. 
 Then sweeten with thy breath This neighbour air... . ff eae had eee SaaS me 
 All this uttered With gentle breath, calm look, knees humbly avweda DN tsies hag Avdateybedes Hh: 
 Unless the breath of heart-sick groans, Mist-like, infold me from the search of eyes... . «ili. 
 
 Death, that hath sucked the honey of thy breath, Hath had no power yet upon thy beauty ._ v. 
 And, lips, O you The doors of breath, seal with a righteous kiss! . . . 1. 2... + e+ +) Ws 
 My short date of breath Is not so long asisatedioustale. . . . ab cal, ba. anual ea 
 
 Threw up their sweaty night-caps and uttered such a deal of stinking breath . . FuliusCasar, i. 
 
 me et Ge 
 
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 Be ke ee hone er he Reh dH BES peo ae yy 
 
BRE SO BRE 
 
 BREATH. — Were it all yours to give it in a breath, How quickly were it gone! Timon of Athens, ii. 
 When the means are gone that buy this praise, The breath is gone whereof this praise is made _ ii. 
 And what seemed corporal melted As breath intothe wind . . . .. . . . . Macbeth,i. 
 Almost dead for breath, had scarcely more Than would make up his message. . . . ... i 
 The heaven's breath Smells wooingly here. . 4. ose | oo) Sn 
 Words to the heat of deeds too cold breath gives... 4 ss) a 1s) EE 
 Shall live the lease of nature, pay his breath To time and mortal custom ..... .. iv. 
 Curses not loud but deep, mouth-honour, breath, Which the poor heart would faindeny . . v. 
 Nor windy suspiration of forced breath, No, nor the fruitful river in theeye . . . . Hamlet, i. 
 Words of so sweet breath composed As made the things more rich. . . . 2. . . . « « iid 
 Give it breath with your mouth, and it will discourse most eloquent music . . . . . . . iii 
 
 If words be made of breath, And breath of life, I have no life to breathe . . . . . . . Mil. 
 Why do we wrap the gentleman in our more rawer breath? . . . . 1... « « + « « We 
 The king shall drink to Hamlet’s better breath; And in the cup an union shall he throw. . v. 
 He’s fat, and scant of breath... 2. 6 5-4 a a a cn 
 And in this harsh world draw thy breath in pain, To tell my story. . . ..... . v. 
 
 A love that makes breath poor, and speech unable . . . . . .... + « King Lear,i. 
 Then ’t is like the breath of an unfeed lawyer; you gave me nothing for’t . . . . .. . .i 
 If that her breath will mist or stain the stone, Why, then she lives ...... +... WV. 
 They met so near with their lips that their breaths embraced together. . . . . . . Othello, ii. 
 Thou ’rt full of love and honesty, And weigh’st thy words before thou givest them breath . . iii. 
 
 Ah, balmy breath, that dost almost persuade Justice to break her sword... .. ... Wz 
 
 2. 
 
 Our fortune on the sea is out of breath, And sinks most lamentably . . . Aw. and Cleo. iii. 10. 
 
 Give him no breath, but now Make boot of his distraction . . . . e« « « « « «.. iV. 
 In their thick breaths, Rank of gross diet, shall we be enclouded . . ........ = 
 Whose breath rides on the posting winds and doth belie All corners of the world Cymbeline, ii. 
 The leaf of eglantine, whom not to slander, Out-sweetened not thy breath . . . . . . . iv. 
 He came in thunder: his celestial breath Was sulphurous to smell . . ... 2... =~V.z 
 Death remembered should be like a mirror, Who tells us life ’s but breath, to trust it error Pericles, i. 
 
 I. 
 
 And left me breath Nothing to think on but ensuing death . . . . ........ «in 
 BREATHE. — I have seen a medicine That’s able to breathe life intoa stone. . . Ad’s Weill, ii. 1. 
 I think thou wast created for men to breathe themselves upon thee . ... . : ii. 3. 
 
 For they breathe truth that breathe their words in pain . . . . . . . . . Richard II-ii. 
 If I dare eat, or drink, or breathe, or live, I dare meet Surrey in a wilderness . . . . . . iv. 
 And breathe short-winded accents of new broils To be-commenced . ... +1 Henry IV. i. 
 No man so potent breathes upon the ground But I will beard him. . ........ W. 
 Here could I breathe my soul into the air, As mild and gentle as the cradle-babe 2 Flenry V1. iii. 
 As runners with a race, I lay me down a little while to breathe . . . . ... 3 Henry VI. ii. 
 His better doth not breathe upon the earth. . . . ss 4. ot | gp snnennnnlneeieen ein 
 He’s truly valiant that can wisely suffer The worst that man can breathe . T%s0n of Athens, iii. 
 But breathe his faults so quaintly That they may seem the taints of liberty’. ety = aera. 
 I have no life to breathe What thou hast said tome. . .. . 4). 9u eee 
 Thy tongue some say of breeding breathes .. .° { . 1% 140 | King Lear, v. 
 
 BREATHED, — I have not breathed almost since I didseeit. . . . . . . Com. of Errors, v. 
 A man so breathed, that certain he would fight ; yea, From morn till night . . Love’s Z. Lost, v. 
 Beat not the bones of the buried: when he breathed, he wasaman ... . 2’ IRE Pes 
 Three times they breathed and three times did they drink. . . . . . 0. . 42 Flenry IV. i. 
 The plainest harmless creature That breathed upon this earth a Christian . . Richard ITU. iii. 
 Breathed such life with kisses in my lips That I revived . . . . . . . Romeo and Fultet, v. 
 Breathed, as it were, To an untirable and continuate goodness . . « Timon of Athens, i. 
 
 She shows a body rather than a life, A statue thana breather . . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii. 
 BREATHING. — You shake the head at solonga breathing . . . .. . . . . Much Ado, ii. 
 No sighs but of my breathing; no tears but of my shedding . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 It must appear in other ways than words, Therefore I scant this breathing courtesy. . . . Vv. 
 
 oa ae 
 
BRE 81 BRE 
 
 BREATHING. — A nursery to our gentry, who are sick For breathing and exploit . Ad’s Well, i 
 
 Breathing to his breathless excellence The incense ofavow. . . . . . . . King ¥ohn, iv. 
 To prove it on thee to the extremest point Of mortal breathing. . . . . . . Richard II. iv. 
 Sent before my time Into this breathing world, scarce half madeup . . . . . Richard III. i. 
 The sun begins to set; How ugly night comes breathing at his heels . . . = Tvot. and Cress. v. 
 Breathing like sanctified and pious bawds, The better to beguile . . .... ., Hamlet, i is 
 ’T is the breathing time of day withme . . AES Read ers Sep hc ay 
 I am sorry to give breathing to my purpose. . . wea ne. and Cleo. i. 
 Like the tyrannous breathing of the north, Shakes all our hinds frat peditaee: . « Cymbeline, i. 
 ’T is her breathing that Perfumes the chamber thus . i A's Ae aes Sew 
 _ Brep. — He hath never fed of the dainties that are bred ina Bnote ESS ae38 tEvae’s Io, SE Co Peg 
 Tell me where is fancy bred, Or in the heart, orinthe head? ; ... . . 0 Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 Happier than this, She is not bred so dull but she canlearn. . ... . . 2. 1. Oil 
 Beme ever from their cradles bred togethers! «. 0. 0. bot As Kou Like It, i. 
 Sera Tienda pred, and know some! nurtures! $23. ee Pe a ee ew 
 A gentleman well bred and of good name .. . . Mens AMR eerie Nel Delte77y/- L171 
 I have bred her at my dearest cost In qualities of ihe beac ws s2 L2zmonof Athens, i. 
 One bred of alms and fostered with cold dishes, With scraps. . . . . - . Cymbeline, ii. 
 Se pskcuns, — An old jerkin, a pair of old breeches thrice turned . . . . Pai of the Shrew, iii. 
 I must pocket up these wrongs, Because— Your breeches best may carry them . King Yohn, iii. 
 Though in this place most master wear no breeches. . . . Sek ge a tS AV Mar Oe IS 
 Tall stockings, Short blistered breeches, and those types of tr eas MN Cate geR eT er yerer IL. 1 
 King Stephen was a worthy peer, His breeches cost him butacrown. . .°. . . Othello, ii. 
 Brescuinc. — I am no breeching scholar inthe schools . . . . . . . Tam. of the Shrew, iii. 
 -BreeD, — How use doth breed a-habitina man! . . . - . ~ Lwo Gen. of Verona, v. 
 She speaks, and ’tis Such sense, that my sense breeds alli it seh) et es) Mews: for Mease ii. 
 Are these the breed of wits so wondered at? . . Tee we ent ovelstlic lost: v. 
 When did friendship take A. breed for barren metal of his friend? > Sy be curly cama enice, 1 : 
 Let her never nurse her child herself, for she will breed it like a fool ee werd howl ike ThA: 
 I am questioned by my fears, of what may chance Or breed upon our absence. Winter's Tale, i. 
 O; what better matter breeds for you Than I have named! .. . . . King Fohn, i iii. 
 
 This happy breed of men, this little world, This precious stone set in te silver sea Richard I/, 
 Feared by their breed and famous by their birth, Renowned for their deeds as far from home 
 
 Nvatehine-breedsaeanness, lcanness is all’ gauntotetises Wea ls he tee 6 eee ae Ih 
 And breeds no bate with telling of discreet.stories ... RUM ARRY Rawier We Dely e777-7y, 2, ii. 
 It was in a place where I could not breed no contention mith him eRe nse es oer LIA. vy, 
 The earth’s a thief, That feeds and breeds by a composture stolen . .-°. T2mon of Athens, iv. 
 Age, thou art shamed! Rome, thou. hast lost the breed of noble bloods. . .. zlinus Caesar, i. 
 It is impossible that ever Rome Should breed thy fellow . . . Seah it ye ee ee a 
 Where they most breed and haunt, I have observed, The air is dalicate oat Mec ebanel VeuIZircberh, 1. 
 ’ By his own interdiction stands accursed, And does sortie his bresdvryey pete wane. ba os “vs 
 Unnatural deeds Do breed unnatural troubles. . . . BOS hs, Rule eee, MFO ol) et 
 If the sun breed maggots in a dead dog, being a god nine CALHIONSL aes sen Leer lety i. 
 Nay, good my lord, this courtesy is not of the right breed. . . . . 1... 1. 8 we) OU 
 Had he a hand to write this? a heart and brainto breeditin? . . . . . . . King Lear, i. 
 I would breed from hence occasions, and I shall, That I may speak Seana ewes ey Ih 
 - O noble strain! O worthiness of nature! breed of greatness! . . . . . . . Cymbeline, iv. 
 BReEED-BATE, —I warrant you, no tell-tale nor no breed-bate . . . . . . . Merry Wives, i. 
 Breeper. — Time is the nurse and breeder ofall good . . . . . . Ywo Gen. of Verona, iii. 
 See where comes the breeder of my sorrow! . . Sb Bp aswekra OG 1 bok 
 Get thee to a nunnery: why wouldst thou be a brecdat bs eee es .. Hamlet, iii. 
 BreeEp1nc. — May complain of good breeding, or comes of a very dull kindred Aa You Like /t, iii. 
 I shall now put you to the height of your breeding . . . sheet ANTE SAleli, Ak 
 The young gentleman gives him out to be of good capacity sind iuaedias . Twelfth Night, iii. 
 So leaves me to consider what is breeding That changeth thus his manners. . Wizter’s Tale, i. 
 She is as forward of her breeding as She isi’ the rear our birth. . . . 2... 0... 6 iv. 
 The affection of nobleness which nature shows above her breeding. . . . . . . . > v. 
 
 6 
 
 1. 
 
 Bete ne ane eR ee ee ee 
 
BRE 82 BRI 
 
 BrEEDING.—It shall serve among wits of no higher breeding than thine . . 
 
 Let us swear That you are worth your breeding . . see 
 Did these bones cost no more the breeding, but to play at lonea™e ail Lous - 
 Thy tongue some say of breeding breathes . . . . «* a0 dt Gees 
 
 Such accommodation and besort As levels with her bresiiags 
 
 ?T is my breeding That gives me this bold show of courtesy . aie 
 
 Much is breeding, Which, like the courser’s hair, hath yet but ite inka e 
 Brevity. — I will imitate the honourable Romans in brevity . . ... . 
 
 He sure means brevity in breath, short-winded : 
 
 Brevity is the soul of wit, And tediousness the limbs and batenad dousislied 
 Brewers. — When brewers mar their malt with water 
 
 BrewinGc.—Another storm brewing; I hear it sing i’ the alata SE : : 
 There is some ill a-brewing towards my rest, For I did dream of money 
 BrRIAREus. — He is a gouty Briareus, many hands and nouse . . aes 
 
 Brises. — Shall we now Contaminate our fingers with base bribes?. . .. « 
 
 oon ) oe 7 
 va 
 
 4 
 
 q 
 
 . 2 Henry IV. ii. 2, 
 . Henry V. iii. 1. 
 . . Hamlet, v. 1. 
 . King Lear, v. 3. 
 . Othello, i. 3 
 SS Alpdiise be 
 ver aad Cleo: 
 .2 Henry IV’. ii, 2. 
 F pal ze 
 eats ii", 
 . King Lear, iii. 2. 
 Lentpest, ii. 2. 
 
 . Mer. of Venice, ii. 5. 
 Troi. and Cress. i. 2. 
 
 Fulitus Cesar, iv. 3. 
 
 Brick. — He hath a garden circummured with bricks . .. . . . . « Meas. for Meas. iv. 1. 
 And the bricks are alive at this day to testify it . . . o land! Jon beige Wes Sbanemercegen Apa erag 
 
 BRICKLAYER. — He was an honest man, and a good brinklages i.) ee SrePebalg aloe trates iVa2s 
 Ignorant of his birth and parentage, Became a bricklayer. %)%) <e.y) aul wets ene Lene 
 
 Bribe. — If I must die, I will encounter darkness asa bride . . Meas. for Meas. iii, 1. 
 The devil tempts thee here In likeness of a new untrimmed bride . . King Fohn, iii. 1. 
 
 BRIDE-BED. — I thought thy bride-bed to have decked, sweet maid . . .. . 
 
 BRIDEGROOM. — Neat, and trimly dressed, Fresh asa bridegroom .... .« 
 I will die bravely, like a bridegroom. What! I willbe jovial . ....,. . 
 
 Bripce. — What need the bridge much broader than the flood? . .... . 
 To ride on a bay trotting-horse over four-inched bridges . . .. +. > 
 
 Hamlet, v. 1. 
 air ienry dT aa s3 
 . King Lear, iv. 6. 
 
 Much A do, i. 1. 
 . King Lear, iii. 4. 
 
 BriD_Le.—Heis the bridle of your will. — There’s none but asses will be bridledso Com. of Errors, ii. 1. 
 
 This is it that makes me bridle passion And bear with mildness . . .. . 
 BrigF. — But man, proud man, Drest in a little brief authority . . .. . 
 
 3 Henry VI. iv. 4. 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii. 2, 
 
 I have possessed him my most stay Can be but brief . . serra ¥ Gea Ven te 
 Short as any dream; Brief as the lightning in the collied night. og ‘Mid. N. Dreamyi ij ke 
 Tedious and brief! That is, hot ice and wondrous strange snow . . . « . «se « Ve Le 
 Some ten words long, Which is as brief as I have knowna play ... . doce VR) TS 
 
 How brief the life of man Runs his erring pilgrimage!. . . . . . « « 
 In brief, sir, sane what you most affect. .... . 5 F 
 
 _ °T is strange, ’t is very strange, that is the brief and cha refiokd ee MO. arco § le 
 Whose ceremony Shall seem expedient on the now-born brief . . . . . 
 
 ie ohe'told mé, Ina sweet ‘verbal brief...) \ (2) 7 cP) eee 
 ; Very brief, and to exceeding good sense-less) . «1 5 4 ew us ws 
 , The hand of time Shall draw this brief into as huge a volume . . . ime 
 
 I must be brief, lest resolution drop Out at mine eyes in tender warmer tears . 
 
 Bear this sealed brief With winged haste teens oC ene Shain 
 Are you so brief? — QO, sir, it is better to be brief than tedious 2. ae alae 
 ' We must be brief when traitors brave the field . . . . aah eet 
 
 - Out, out, brief candle! Life ’s but a walking shadow, a poor * playen + Pelpehane 
 But soft ! methinks I scent the morning air: Brief let me be . . ... . 
 They are the abstract and brief chronicles of the time . . ..... 
 
 ’T is brief, my lord. — As woman’s love. 
 
 Pte Van Like It, iti: 2, 
 Tam. of the Shrew, i. 1. 
 
 All’s Well, ii. 3. 
 ne 3. 
 hub ears 
 
 . . . . . 
 
 . Twelfth Night, iii. 4. 
 
 King Fohn, ii. 1. 
 
 Wi 13 
 ae Hinrp TV iv. 4. 
 . Richard ITI. i. 4. 
 ak ae eect 
 
 ele Macbeth, Vv. 5 
 
 «vont ameled nk x 
 ; higezs 
 iii. 2. 
 
 ‘BrIEFNESS.—I hope the briefness of your answer monde The gneeditaes e sede ee Cpontolincts li, 4. 
 ? BrrER.—Most lily-white of hue, Of colour like the red rose on triumphant brier AZéd. VN. Dream, iii. 1. 
 
 Briers and thorns at their apparel snatch ; Some sleeves, some hats . . . . 
 Bedabbled with the dew and torn with briers, J can no further crawl . . . . 
 
 3. Richi op gReg ees 
 . iii, 2. 
 
 O, how full of briers is this working-day world! — They are but burrs, cousin. As ase Lite ft,4, 34 
 
 When briers shall have leaves as well as thorns, And be as sweet as sharp . 
 
 All’s Well, iv. 4. 
 
 - BricHT.—Thou wilt show more bright and seem more virtuous When she is gone As You Like It, i. 3. 
 
 ’T were all one That I should love a bright particular star And think to wed it 
 - T shall fall Like a bright exhalation in the evening, And no man see me more 
 
 innA dlls Well, 18 
 FHlenry VIII. iii, 2 
 
BRE 83 BRO 
 
 Angels are bright still, though the brightest fell. . . . ae es ee iv. 
 BRIGHTEST. — Thus sometimes hath the brightest day a Goude TAL tee es don ws, 2 vette: VI. ii. 
 Brim. — Make the coming hour o’erflow with joy, And pleasure drown the brim . Adl’s Wel/, ii. 
 
 He will fill thy wishes to the brim With principalities . .-. . . . . . Axt. and Cleo. iii. 
 
 Brimstone. — To put fire in your heart, and brimstone in your liver . - . Twelfth Night, iii. 
 BrinpDep. — Thrice the brinded cat hath mewed .... . . ». « . Macbeth, iv. 
 Brine. — Get from her tears. ’T is the best brine a maiden can season "ber praisein AdZ’s Well, i. 
 
 Thou shalt be whipped with wire, and stewed in brine. . . . . . . ... Amt. and Cleo. ii, 
 
 BriNnE-piT. —- And made a brine-pit with our bitter tears. . . . . . . . . Vetus Andron. iii. 
 ieRiNG.accarolarvy jather thanswanta Spirits, jasns yet ep oer [ec ) Ot ee ty oe, i f CPPESE,, IN. 
 Bring us where we may rest ourselves and feed . . . . - «© + « « « AS You Like It, ii. 
 Bring me to the test, And I the matter will re-eword. . . . nS ol BU ERT a Sate 
 BrinGER. — The first bringer of unwelcome news Hath but a eee ete ee 2 e207 ye Li, 
 
 If it would but apprehend some joy, It comprehends some bringer of that joy Mid. NV. Dream, v. 
 BRINGINGS-FORTH. — Let him be but testimonied in his own aeeiae . Meas. for Meas, iii. 
 BRINGING up. — Liberal To mine own children in good bringing up. . . Yam. of the Shrew, i. 
 
 Brisk. — Recollected terms Of these most brisk and giddy-paced times. . . Twelfth Night, ii. 
 He made me mad To see him shine so brisk and smell sosweet . .. . . . 1 Henry IV.i, 
 Cheerly, boys; be brisk awhile, and the longer liver take all. . . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, i. 
 
 BrisTLe. — I will not open my lips so wide asa bristle may enter . . . . . Twelfth Night, i. 
 
 BRITAIN is A world by itself ; and we will nothing pay For wearing our own noses = Cymzbeline, iil. 
 Hath Britain all the sun that shines? Day, night, Are they not: but in, Britain? .. ..... (+ . lik 
 I’ the world’s volume Our Britain seems as of it, but not in ’t . 3 Fh ET See ihe 
 In a great pool a swan’s nest: prithee, think There’s livers out of Briain ee want 6c. Tih 
 
 Britisu. — Fie, foh, and fum, I smell the blood ofa British man. . . . . . . King Lear, iii. 
 
 Briton. — So merry and so gamesome: he is called The Briton reveller . . . . Cymebeline, i. 
 Broap. — The flowery way that leads to the broad gate and the great fire. . . ». Adl’s Well, iv. 
 
 It is as broad as it hath breadth: it isjustsohighasitis. . . . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii. 
 Broitinc. — God save you, sir! Where have you been broiling? . . . . . Henry VIII. iv. 
 Brotts. — That will physic the great Myrmidon Who broils in loud applause = Trot. and Cress. 1. 
 
 These domestic and particular broils Are not the question here. . . . . . . Aiug Lear, v. 
 Broker. — That sly devil, That broker, that still breaks the pate of faith. . . . Aug Fohn, ii. 
 They say, ‘A crafty knave does need no broker’. . . Ee, RES e776 ee Ber 
 You shall give me leave To play the broker in mine own pal. ee ae ane mL? C727 YL AN, 
 Do not believe his vows; for they are brokers . . Maid a ees LIL EL ss 
 Broocu. — I know hin well; He is the brooch indeed eitcemn ah all he. TANTO Mase: eps shy genie, LVS 
 Broop. — Such things become the hatch and brood of time. . . . . +. + + 2 Henry IV. iii. 
 - Doves will peck in touecuard Otailieiny DrOOdk.w um Meme ace Sastre) « grimenry VI, ie 
 There ’s something in his soul, O’ er which his Wclaacholy: oe on Beta SW DOE IERIE RN 
 Brook. — Think of ‘that, — hissing hot, — think of that, Master Brook. . . . Merry Wives, iil. 
 Unfrequented woods, I better brook than flourishing peopled towns . . Two Gen. of Verona, v 
 Many can brook the weather that love not the wind . . OR ISAS I ae 
 
 _ In dale, forest, or mead, By paved fountain or by rushy Peach une Dias Ve Dreayt, 1 
 _ Empties itself, as doth an inland brook, Into the main of waters . . - - . Mer. of Venice, v. 
 Finds tongues in trees, books in the running brooks, Sermons in stones . . As You Like It, il. 
 
 Under an oak whose antique root peeps out Upon the brook that brawls Nie this wood . . ii. 
 _ Ican no longer brook thy vanities . Ha ie .1 Henry IV. v. 
 I better brook the loss of brittle life Than Hinae ad hittes Pay Gah pe we Tee Cen rare OD © 
 This weighty business will not brook delay ee eb a ihn, a ok cake pA LL CPT Y VI. i. 
 Smooth runs the water where the brook isdeep . . . Puneet aie eae! eft le 
 Be not too rough in terms; For he is fierce and cannot breaks hard feyadeak Sy Ae Pee aes 
 You are the fount that makes small brooks to flow... .-. . - . ++ + + 3 Henry VI. Ww. 
 
 Tn that you brook it ill, it makes him worse 
 
 BriGHT,—Sleek o’er your rugged looks} Be bright and jovial among your guests to-night Macéeth, iii. 
 
 . Richard IIT. i. 
 
 Will the cold brook, Candied with ice, caudle thy Saree aie > . . . » Timon of Athens, w. 
 There is a willow grows aslant a brook, That shows his hoar leaves in the seeks stream Hawilet, iv. 
 Brooxep. — The nature of our quarrel yet never brooked parle . . . . Tam. ofthe S hrew, i. 
 
 ee ee cata ones ee or on on eo en oe ea Bere on ee eee 
 
BRO 84 BRO 
 Broom. —I am sent with broom before, To sweep the dust behind the door . did. N. Dream, v. 
 BrooM-GROVES, whose shadow the dismissed bachelor loves. . . ve) amd emepest,av, 
 Broom-sTAFF. — At length they came to the broom-staff to me; I feneas em still Heury VIII. v. 
 Brotu. — My wind cooling my broth Would blow me toanague. . . . . . Mer. of Venice,i. 
 He cut our roots In characters, And sauced our broths, as fey had been sick . Cymdbeline, iv. 
 BroTuer. — Then tell me If this might bea brother . . . 2 RE reece vzadacre 
 Here lies your brother, No better than the earth he liesupon . . . . . + + + + « ~ i 
 Whom to call brother Would even infect my mouth. . . . «a tg) Serre en 
 I would not spare my brother in this case, If he should scorn meso . . . Com. of Errors, iv. 
 
 We came into the world like brother and brother; And now let’s go handinhand. . ..  v. 
 Who is his companion now? He hath every month a new sworn brother . . . Much Ado, i. 
 
 But, as a brother to his sister, showed Bashful sincerity and comely love . . ue eae 
 Vout are my eldest brother ; and, in the gentle condition of blood, you should so ensue: me wr Vita 
 
 Tradition takes not away my blood, were there twenty brothers betwixt us . . . : ea eely 
 He excels his brother for a coward, yet his brother is reputed one of the best that is All’s Well, iv. 
 I am all the daughters of my father’s house, And all the brothers too. . . . Twelfth Night, ii. 
 I was never so bethumped with words Since I first called my brother’s father dad Aing ohn, ii. 
 The worst that they can say of me is that I amasecond brother . . . . . .2 Henry lV. ii. 
 We few, we happy few, we band of brothers . 0... = «0 0 S95) Gee een eter ee 
 I have no brother, Iam like no brother. . . e 0 wl at glen eae 
 My father’s brother, but no more like my father Than I to Herouies oy i aig Sakae gener nag 
 Look here, upon this picture, and on this, The counterfeit presentment of two brothers . . ili. 
 Forty thousand brothers Could not, with all their quantity of love, Make upmysum ... v. 
 
 I have shot mine arrow o’er the house, And hurt my brother . . .- ... 4... .. WV. 
 I am some twelve or fourteen moonshines Lag ofa brother . . .. .. . . King Lear,i. 
 BROTHERHOOD. — Finds brotherhood in thee no sharper ie 3 Pe UMAR Cele Me2 07 G8. 
 BroTHERLY. —I speak but brotherly of him. . . . |. Ny PAs ioreeeenirns 
 BrouGuT up. —I have been so well brought up that I can write myname . . 2 Henry VI. iv. 
 Young and beauteous, Brought up as best becomesa gentlewoman. . . . Tam. of the Shrew, i. 
 Brow.—Thou hast the right arched beauty of the brow that becomes the ship-tire Merry Wives, iii. 
 But speak you this with a sad brow? or do you play the flouting Jack? . . . . Much Ado, it 
 But, in faith, honest as the skin between his brows . . . ekern, | 3 2? JOST 
 With a velvet brow, With two pitch-balls stuck in her face for ees oer feds Ss sF Lost, iii. 
 Never paint me now: Where fair 1s not, praise cannot mend the brow ........ Iv. 
 What peremptory eagle-sighted eye Dares look upon the heaven of her brow? ..... iv. 
 O, if in black my lady’s brows be decked . . . . RNR CA og vy cieue 5h 
 Though the mourning brow of progeny Forbid the seit a, A ives PREDON ey Som C5 
 The lover, all as frantic, Sees Helen’s beauty in a brow of Egypt . . . . Mid. N. Dream, v. 
 In religion, What damned error, but some sober brow Will bless it? . .. Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 To view with hollow eye and wrinkled brow An age of poverty...) 7.) ieee nese Urs 
 *T is not your inky brows, your black silk hair, Your bugle eyeballs . . . As Vou Like Tein 
 As I guess By the stern brow and waspish action. . . RBar. Sele See pny SUN 
 Unknit that threatening unkind brow, And dart not =coraie stanges . . Lam. of the Shrew, v 
 To sit and draw His arched brows, his hawking eye, hiscurls . . . .. . . Ad’s Well, i. 
 My father had a mole upon his brow. —— Andsohad mine. . . .... . Twelfth Night, v 
 O, that is entertainment My bosom likes not, nor my brows. . . . . . . Wunter's Tale, i. 
 You look As if you held a brow of much distraction . MMMM Sem te By oe 
 Black brows, they say, Become some women best... 2 Se ae mets 
 
 Hanged in the frowning wrinkle of her brow! And Guartercds in hee hearel 3 See Forni, 
 When your head did but ache, I knit my handkercher about your brows . 
 
 Why do you bend such so'emn brows on me? Think you I bear the shears of desing 2s ave 
 With wrinkled brows, with nods, with rolling eyes . PP ek 
 Here walk I in the black brow of night, To find youout . . . ...... v. 
 Face to face, And frowning brow to brow, ourselves willhear . . . . . . . Richard TT 
 I see your brows are full of discontent, Your hearts of sorrow, and your eyes of tears . . . iv. 
 
 Beads of sweat have stood upon thy brow, Like bubbles in a late- disturbed stream 1 Henry JV. ii. 
 This man’s brow, like to a title-leaf, Foretells the nature of a tragic volume . . 2 Henry IV.i, 
 
 _— - 
 « ® 
 
 Eee A oes 
 See a ek ae 
 
 _ 
 . 
 
 eee ait Mets aan A 0 whee 
 Sigh eae her nies skeet ige sere es OP Wei arid! tetas 
 
 Wut Ne NWW Se eo 
 SE eg Se il iin BR Ty 
 
 = N 
 ‘aie 
 
 | 
 
iy 
 
 ea eae Eee 
 
 Ss eee 
 
 Bruit. — The bruit thereof will bring you many friends. . . . . . . . . 3 Henry V1. iv, 
 One that rejoices in the common wreck, As common bruit doth put it... ZvZs0n of Athens, v. 
 
 _ Brurrep. —I find thou art no less than fame hath bruited . . . . . . . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 
 y By this great clatter, one of greatest note Seems bruited . . . . . . . . . . Macbeth, v. 
 _ Brusues his hat o’ mornings; what should that bode? . . . . . .. . . . Much Ado, iil. 
 a Bere — Ett, Brote! Then fall, Cesar! yo vest ous. «.- - - » « Fulius Caesar, iii. 
 _ Brutus. — The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, But in ourselves, that we are underlings . i, 
 id ruts will start a.spirit as soon as'\Casar .... .°..< . ... . SO water ces tunica: eles, 28 
 __ There was a Brutus once that would have brooked The eternal devil. . . . 2... 1, 
 d Brutus had rather be a villager Than to repute himself asonof Rome . ........ i 
 _ Iam not sick, if Brutus have in hand Any exploit worthy the name of honour. . . . . . ii, 
 Mark Antony shall love not Cesar dead So well as Brutusliving . .°. . . - 2... Ml, 
 eemobie Brutus Hath told you Cesar wasambitions. . . . .. . + »..«.+ ee. ill, 
 
 BRO 85 BUC 
 
 Brow. — It is not a confident brow, nor the throng of words thatcome. . . . . 2 Henry JV. ii. x, 
 As he whose brow with homely biggen bound Snores out the watch of SRE Ee ene os 
 Knit his brows, As frowning at the favours of the world . . PMN aan 2.2 C27 V EL s 12% 
 Like a gallant in the brow of youth, Repairs him with occasion. . . . 
 
 ye ere ee 
 
 Now are our brows bound with victorious wreaths . . . ...... ~, . Richard ITI. i. 1. 
 Things now, That bear a weighty andaserious brow . ..... . 5 ARMAS VIIIE Vel 
 He was not born to shame: Upon his brow shame is ashamed to sit ._. Ronteo and Fuliet, iii, 2. 
 In tattered weeds, with overwhelming brows, COMO SOLA DICR a eon Sokal ne a ls ye 
 Look you, Cassius, The angry spot doth glow on Cesar’s brow. . . . . Fulius Cesar, i. 2. 
 Shamest thou to show thy dangerous brow by night, When evils are most free? . . ... . iit. 
 All my engagements I will construe to thee, All the charactery of my sad brows. . a ate y alle 
 Thy hair, Thou other gold-bound Drawers. trent heutir Std ity eb abidl an Sir.) 5 Macbeth, iv. 1. 
 Though all things foul would wear the brows of grace, Yet grace must stilllookso . . . . iv. 3. 
 What, man! ne’er pull your hat upon your brows; Give sorrow words . . . . seat ates h IVs 3 
 See, what a grace was seated on this brow ; Hyperion’s curls; the front of Jove himself Flamlet, ii. 4. 
 Who hast not in thy brows an eye discerning Thine honour from thy suffering . King Lear, iv. 2. 
 Brown. — He’s in for a commodity of brown paper and old ginger . . . . Meas. for Meas. iv. 3. 
 Though grey Do something mingle with our younger DrOWwM | 44 6 tsi... « Asticand Clee. iv. 8. 
 Brownist. — I had as lief be a Brownist as a politician. . . . . . 1. Twelfth Night, iii. 2. 
 Bruise. — With grey hairs and bruise of many days, Do challenge thee totrial . . Much Ado, v. 1. 
 Dart thy skill at me; Bruise me with scorn, confound me witha flour... Te ove SIG TC OSL, M2 
 Telling me the sovereign’st thing on earth Was parmaceti for an inward bruise . 1 Henry JV. i. 3. 
 To us all That feel the bruises of the days before. . . . ....... «2 Henry IV. iv. . 
 But that we thought not good to bruise an injury till it were fullripe . . . . . Henry V. iii. 6. 
 Bruisep.—A wretched soul, bruised with adversity, We bid be quiet when we hear it cry Com. of Err. ii. i. 
 
 _ Bruisinc. — Do you think That his contempt shall not be bruising toyou? . . . Coriolanus, ii. 
 
 _ For Brutus is an honourable man: So are they all, all honourable men A: ON il 
 I speak not to disprove what Brutus spoke, But here I am to speak what I doknow . . ._ iii. 
 
 I am no orator, as Brutus is; But, as you know meall, a plain blunt man . . . . . . ill. 
 Puyour pad strokes, Brutus, you give good words 3. . ... 1.02 + «ee es se ee  Y 
 Think not, thou noble Roman, That ever Brutus will go bound to Rome ....... = Vv. 
 Iam Brutus, Marcus Brutus, I; Brutus, my country’s friend; know me for Brutus! . . . v. 
 
 Brutus only overcame himself, And no man else hath honour by his death . . . ap hadi Pratt Ye 
 Bussie. — Seeking the bubble reputation Even in the cannon’s mouth. . . As Vou Like It, ii. 
 _ Beads of sweat have stood upon thy brow, Like bubbles in a late-disturbed stream 1 Henry IV. ii. 
 
 Awwnxnnt ae Bw NNN BH we HNKNNN BNW & Vw 
 eae men Seema od eee GE Ses hed. de ss? liag eer wina alte bee! cote 
 
 The earth hath bubbles, as the water has, And these areofthem . ..... . Macbeth, i. 
 Busux es. — His face is all bubukles, and whelks, and knobs. . ..... . FHlenry V. iil. 
 Buck. — It would make a man mad as a buck, to be so bought and sold. . Com. of Errors, iil. 4. 
 
 I assure ye, it was a buck of the first head . ere ete eee 2 0Ue S tot LL OSL, iv. 2. 
 Buck-BasketTs. — This ’t is to have linen and buck-baskets! . . . . .. . Merry Wives, iii. 5. 
 Buckets. — To dive like buckets in concealed wells . . . . . . es ws wae King Fohn, V. 2. 
 Buckie. — And buckle in a waste most fathomless With spans andinches. . Tyroz. and Cress. ii. 2. 
 
 He cannot buckle his distempered cause Within the belt ofrule. . . . . . . . Macbeth, V. 2. 
 Buckram. — Two | am sure I have paid, two rogues in buckram suits . . . . .1 Henry JV. ii. 4. 
 
 2. 
 
BUC 86 BUR 
 BuckraAM.—Four rogues in buckram let drive at me— What, four? thou saidst but two 1 Heury IV. ii. 4. 
 O monstrous! eleven buckram men grown out oftwo! . . 2... + + + + + # + + U4 
 Bup. — In the sweetest bud the eating canker dwells . . . . . «. » « Dwo Gen. of Verona, i. t. 
 The most forward bud Is eaten by the canker ere it blow. . . . ONS IVE Pees 
 You seem to me as Dian in her orb, As chaste as is the bud ere it be blowi! . . Much Ado, iv. 1. 
 An odorous chaplet of sweet summer buds Is, as in mockery, set . . . . Mlid. N. Dream, ii. 1. 
 But let concealment, like a worm i’ the bud, Feed on her damask cheek. . . Twelfth Night, ii. 4. 
 Make conceive a bark of baser kind By bud of nobler race . . LO PAS ter ST able AVA 4, 
 Now will canker-sorrow eat my bud And chase the native beauty hens his cheek King Fohny ii. 4. 
 Lives so in hope as in an early spring We see the appearing buds . . . . . . 2 HenrylV. (eae 
 Thus are my blossoms blasted in the bud, And caterpillars eat my leaves away 2 Henry VI. lil. 1. 
 Asis the bud bit with an envious worm, Ere he can spread his sweet leavesto the air Rom. and Ful. i. 1. 
 Even such delight Among fresh female buds . . . aU) eee te 
 Buppinec. — Young budding virgin, fair and fresh and tues! J: Vp eta Tih, Lipthed Stirews; ay Bs 
 BupGE not, says my conscience. Conscience, say I, you counsel well . . . . Mer. of Venice, ii 2s 
 I’ll not budge an inch, boy: let him come, andkindly. . . . . . Yam. of the Shrew, Induce. 1. 
 But afoot he will not budge a foot. — Yes, Jack, upon instinct . . . . . . .1 Henry IV. ii. 4 
 Let them gaze; I will not budge for no man’s pleasure, I. . . . . . Romeoand Fultet, il) I. 
 Bupcer. — Let the first budger die the other’s slave, And the gods doom him after! Cordolanus, 1 Se 
 Burrets. — Not a word of his But buffets better thana fist . . . Lu 2 tinge Sohn toe 
 O, I could divide myself and go to buffets, for moving such a dish of sitter milk .1 Henry IV. ii. 3. 
 The torrent roared, and we did buffet it With lusty sinews . . . . . . . Fulius Cesar, i. 2. 
 Whom the vile blows and buffets of the world Have soincensed . . . . . . .« Macbeth, ii.t. 
 A man that fortune’s buffets and rewards Hast ta’en with ee a thanks . , . Hamlet, im 2. 
 Buc. — Tush, tush! fear boys with bugs . . Reeth c:.) Taek. of the Shrew, 1.23 
 Spare your threats: The bug which you would frieiw me with I seid . .°. Winter's Tale, iii. 2. 
 Burtp. — Will it serve for any model to build mischiefon? . . . Je eo Wack Ado. 3: 
 When we mean to build, We first survey the plot, then draw the model ot Vt, 2 terery aiveaS oe 
 To build his fortune I will strain a little, For’tisa bondinmen . . . . Yimon of Athens, i. 1. 
 What is he that builds stronger than either a mason, a shipwright, or a carpenter? . Hazlet, v. 1. 
 And even from this instant do build on thee a better opinion than ever before. . . Othello, iv. 2, 
 Buivtpinc. — Peruse the traders, gaze upon the buildings . . . LY reer prods, Kae 
 Thy sumptuous buildings and thy wife’s attire Have cost a mass of public treasury 2 Henzry VI. 1. 3. 
 The strong base and building of my love Is-as the very centre of the earth . Zvoz. and Cress. iv. 2. 
 I have lived To see inherited my very wishes And the buildings of my fancy . . Corzolanus, ii. 1. 
 Stole thence The life of the building! — What is’t you say? the life?. . . . . . Macbeth, ii. 3. 
 May all the building in my fancy pluck Upon my hateful life! . . . . . . . Kéng Lear, iv. 2. 
 Bux. — My authority bears of acredent bulk . . . . . . . . Meas. for Meas. iv. 4. 
 He raised a sigh so piteous and profound As it did seem ie shade allhis bulk . 9. Hawmilet, ii. 1. 
 Buuv. — In time the savage bull doth bear the yoke. . . . . . . . . « - Much Ado,i.t. 
 I think he thinks upon the savage bull 2... 0.) 5 0) 0 So 
 Crook-kneed and dewlapped like Thessalian bulls . .. . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, iv. 1. 
 Wanton as youthful goats,‘wild as young bulls . . . . 2 oy Oe aang sae 
 BuLL-BEEVES. — They want their porridge and their fat Ball-beewes , (ees saree Henry VI. i. 2. 
 BuL.et. — Quips and sentences and these paper bullets of the brain . . . . . Much Ado, ii. 3. 
 Do you think me a swallow, an arrow, ora bullet? . . . . . . . su ys 2 Henry lV, ive 3s 
 BuLLocks. — How a good yoke of bullocks at Stamford fair? . . 1” 2) Epp agunienennnee nn ne 
 BuLwark. — That water-walled bulwark, still secure And confident. . . . . . King Yohn,ii.1 
 Buncu. — If I fought not with fifty of them, I am a bunchof radish. . . . . .1 Henry IV. ii. 4 
 BuNGHOLE. — Trace the noble dust. of Alexander, till he find it stopping a bunghole . Hamzlet, v. 1. 
 BunTinG. — Then my dial goes not true: I took this lark fora bunting . . . . Ad’s Well, ii. 5.. 
 BurpEen.—I would sing my song without a burden: thou bringest me out of tune As You Like I1, iii. 2. 
 One lacking the burden of lean and wasteful learning . . . .°. . J) Supe eee eee 
 Knowing no burden of heavy tedious penury . . . . . 0°. '. 6) gen 
 ’Tisa burden Which Iam proudto bear . . . . Trot. and Cress. iit. 3 
 
 Burcrary. — Flat burglary as ever was committed! Naa! bats mass, that itis . . Much Ado, iv. 2. 
 Burcomasters. — With nobility and tranquillity, burgomasters and great oneyers 1 Henry IV. ii. 1 
 
 _ 
 
— ae 
 
 BUR 87 BUS 
 
 Buriat. — Hang mournful epitaphs and do all rites That appertain unto a burial . Much Ado, iv. 1 
 
 Is she to be buried in Christian burial that wilfully seeks her own saivation? . . . Hamilet, v. 1. 
 Buriepb. — She shall be buried with her face upwards. . . . . . Much Ado, iii. 2 
 She lies buried with her ancestors; O, in a tomb where never scandal’ deve: with hol a eran eve od 
 Burn. — We burn daylight; here, read, read. . . «ee sehlowy oh toe oe Merry. Wivesy ite x 
 1 have sworn to do it; And with hot irons must I burn them dat ad Arey mw sees Foks7, Alva 1 
 Cannot last, For nile! fires soon burn out themselves . . . .. . . « . Richard //.ii.1 
 Here burns my candle out; ay, hereitdies. ©. © - © 6 + 6 ee we ee 23 Henry VI. ii. 6 
 This candle burns not clear: ’tis I must snuff it; Then outit goes . . . . Henry VIII. iii. 2 
 Since frost itself as actively doth burn, And reason panders will. . . . . . . . Hamlet, ii. 4 
 Burnep. — I am burned up with inflaming wrath «1 1 1 1 we ee ee King John, in. 1 
 And would have told him half his Troy was burned... eee ee ee 2 Henry IV.1.1 
 When I burned in desire to question them further, they made themselves air . . . <Alacbeth, Ws 
 Burninc.—! shunned the fire for fear of burning, And drenched me in the sea 7wo Gen. of Verona, 153 
 Thou art the Knightof the Burning Lamp . . . . - +e + + ee ee BL Henry IV. ill. 3 
 There he is in his robes, burning, burning ... .-.. - ren dee ill. 3 
 One fire burns out another’s burning, One pain is lessened by another’s Pacis Ronee fad Suliet, ip 2 
 BurNING-GLAss. — Her eye did seem to scorch me up like a burning-glass! . . Merry Wives, 3: 
 Burr. — 1 amakind of burr: I shallstick . . a oa Se nee ne eeeasinior Neds..1V. 3 
 They are but burrs, cousin, thrown upon thee in iuliday foslebe ene acne Asi seu, L7ke, ts 1. 3 
 Burst. —O, answer me! Let me not burst in ignorance. . 2. 6 6 se + 2&6 Hanilet, i. 4 
 Such sheets of fire, such bursts of horrid thunder, Such groans of roaring wind . Ainug Lear, il. 2 
 The snatches in his voice, And burst of speaking, wereashis . . . . - « « Cymbeline, iv. 2 
 BurTHEN. — Let us not burthen our remembrance with A heaviness that’s gone . . Yemipest, v. 1 
 Set down your venerable burthen, Andlethimfeed . . ... ++. As You Like It, ii. 7 
 I’ll take that burthen from your back, Or lay on that shall make your shoulders crack A ixg Sohn, ii. 1 
 Bear not along The clogging burthen of a guiltysoul . . . . - e+ + se + + Richard 11. i. 3 
 - Nor can my tongue unload my heart’s great burthen . . . - + + + + + +3 Henry VI.\u. 
 ”T is a burthen Too heavy fora man that hopes forheaven. . . . . . . Henry VIII. ili, 2 
 Bury. — Lend me your ears; I come to bury Caesar, not to praixe him. . . . Fudius Cesar, iii. 2 
 Busu. — Here’s neither bush nor shrub, to bear off any weather atall.. . . . . Tempest, ii. 2 
 Over hill, over dale, Thorough bush, thorough brier. . . . + + + + + Mid. N. Dream, ii. 1 
 Through bog, through bush, through brake, through rien ayilscs 4 A Antal 2)' pet es acne eel EERE 
 In the night, imagining some fear, How easy is a bush supposed a ears a a 
 If it be true that good wine needs no bush . . AIC OR As re Ou ike It, Epil. 
 
 Suspicion always haunts the guilty mind; The thief doth fen ax bush an officer 3 Henry VI. v. 6. 
 The bird that hath been limed in a bush, With trembling wings misdoubteth every bush . . v. 6. 
 
 Busuets. — His reasons are as two grains of wheat hid in two bushels of chaff Mer. of Venice, hae 
 
 Busiep. — They are busied about a counterfeit assurance . . » . . . Yam. of the Shrew, iw. 4. 
 Most are busied when they’re most alone ... . .. - wus. Romeoand Frlzet, i. 1. 
 
 Business. — This is no mortal business, nor no sound That the garth GWESE) Aes ELL C770PESLAale, 2. 
 This swift business I must uneasy make. . . . oe Le aire Pin exis etebraberr ariiaic 6/) MidB 26 
 They’ll tell the clock to any business that We say bests the haus geet. ON eee ee 
 There is in this business more than nature Was ever conduct of . . s/s e+ e+ # 2 + WTS 
 Do not infest your mind with beating on The strangeness of this business . . . PG © Ncabic 
 I have need of such a youth That can with some discretion do my business 7'wo Gen. ‘of Verona, iv. 4. 
 That’s my pith of business ’T'wixt you and your poor brother . . . . - . Meas. for Meas. i. 4. 
 The very stream of his life and the business he hath helmed. . - «© + + + + s+ iil. 2. 
 When you have A business for yourself, pray heaven you then Be perfect | Gia cebrtincadfeinne: GVE 2s 
 My business in this state Made me a looker on ELeUITT WANN Ales tenner pee het a oll of) Ver Te 
 As I was then: Advertising and holy to your business . «ee 6 6 6 #8 ee et ee Wee 
 My present-business calls me from younow. . « - + 6 + 6 se ee Com. of Errors, \. 2. 
 Se ere ravetill Hee cut 6. doors. feiss mebtinudl Merl Ail) Bi Sere a ane em TE 
 My business cannot brook this dalliance. . . : SPAS ad: shart. iv. 1. 
 Sleep when I am drowsy, and tend on no man’s Boliddes ay Sate a Ten erit ct acto ” Much Adai kegs 
 On serious business, craving quick dispatch. . . 6 6 6 + + ee ees Love's L. Lost, ii. 1. 
 
 I'take it, your own business callson you. . 2. 6 2 + e+ ee ee es Mer. of Venice, i. t. 
 
BUS 8$ BUS 
 
 BusiNEss.—Slubber not business for my sake, Bassanio, But stay the very riping of the time JZ. of Ven. ii. 8. 
 
 1’1l do the service of a younger man In all your business and necessities. . As You Like /t, ii. 3. 
 My business asketh haste, And every day I cannot come to woo . . . Yam. of the Shrew, ii. 1. 
 We mean to look into, And watch our vantage in this business . . . ... - ie eat) nails 
 He might at some great and trusty business in a main wane fail you.) jy heen All’ s Well, iii. 6 
 Business, which he knows isnot tobe done . . a: -. « LS” gene eee 6. 
 You never had a servant to whose trust Your Haahen was more Welcgand bas nt Seevh FEL Geek 
 That their business might be every thing and their intent every where .. . Twebfth Night, ii. 4. 
 Lower messes Perchance are to this business purblind? say... . . . . Wéanter’s Tale, i. 2. 
 You smell this business with a sense as cold As isa dead man’s nose. . ...... . iid te 
 Howe’er the business goes, you have made fault I’ the boldness of your speech . . . . . iil. 2. 
 I am so fraught with curious business That I leave out ceremony . ... . +. .- =. « IV.4. 
 O, full of careful business are his looks! . . . PEO RAR ea 
 Happy man be his dole, say 1: every man to his binges je) ble, id Tei ae wie mee Re pay ei een ease 
 Our hands are full of business: let’s away; Advantage feeds him fat, while men delay . . iii. 2. 
 This weighty business will not brook delay ... . . Pe ee res eke LIE a ais 
 Give no words but mum: The business asketh silent wectens «Ve Agee Shaul 2 
 Will you go To give your censures in this weighty business? “5 95) lessee ue | Bikaee LET eile. 
 How holily he works in all his business! And with what zeal! . . . . . Henry Villas 
 I *ll make ye know your times of business: Is this an hour for temporal attain? oi ek bas eee ee 
 It was a gentle busi@ess, and becoming The action of good women. . . . . . . ss « Iie > 
 You ever Have wished the sleeping of this business. . . oo e ale Penn alae A cones end ema 
 Because we have business of more moment, We will be re with YOU 6 sxdeelhe Wawel ase aes 
 This day; no man think ’H4as business at his house: ; s) steree seine meinen nnn Se 
 Sodden business ! there’s a stewed phrase indeed . . . . . . . . « YL vot. and Cress. iii. 1. 
 For in such business Action is eloquence . . + i al etal) ee BR (eneGaee trannies: 
 You have your hands full all, In this so sudden bisiads ois el els 5 oneo and Faleeave 3: 
 One business does command us all; for mine Is money . . . . . . . Limon of Athens, iii. 4. 
 In like manner was I in debt to my importunate business . . . o | snk & Verne eee SEOs 
 Yet see you but our hands And this the bleeding business they have done . . Fulius Cesar, ii, 1. 
 To groan and sweat under the business, Either led or driven . . «a2 (SRS aS ioe 
 O, that a man might know The end of this day’s business ere it come ! ot ta Leche Step Scheme env gc 
 You shall put This night’s great business into my dispatch . . . . . . . . . Macbeth, i. 5. 
 We will proceed no further in this business. . . . cle se) octal Gi i geen ee 
 It is the bloody business which informs Thus to mine Kise tte te See ieee Sica es, eg ia 
 
 I will put that business in your bosoms, Whose execution takes your enemy off 258 Fete ceed ao Te 
 Masking the business from the common eye For ae weighty reasons - <pigf (ius eeenenee anne 
 
 Great business must be wrought ere noon . . MPPMEeEMRS ES Ss 5 a 
 For every man has business and desire, Such asitis . . . . . 2... . . «Hamlet,i. 5. 
 We'll read, Answer, and think upon this business.... . . . . 2 6 es es os « ihe? 
 Do such bitter business as the day Would quake tolookon . . . 0 0 2 ge ee ae 
 Like a man to double business bound, I stand in pause where I shall ret begin. suse sb ea eta 
 Has this fellow no feeling of his business, that he sings at grave-making? . . ... 1%. Wed 
 ’T is our fast intent To shake all cares and business from our age . . . . . . King Lear, i. 1. 
 Hath he never heretofore sounded you in this business? . ... -.! « «, “wigs Ueule enna 
 Frame the business after yourown wisdom. . . . . MMM a 
 The better! best! This weaves itself perforce into my bucties PM So.) Sy aS, | ble Te 
 Bestow Your needful counsel to our business, Which craves the instant use... .. . id Ke 
 For this business, It toucheth us... . . . . Sk. stage hee den 
 If you miscarry, Your business of the world hath so an nd And machinaee CGASESS Saeed) SYA an 
 Our present business Is general woe . . . MPM a SE 
 Another of his fathom they have none, To len their Business MM OM IML, oe, 
 That my disports corrupt and taint my business . . s8 lv te i meengle 3, 
 The business she hath broached in the state Cannot padre my absence. . 5 Av?. aad Cleo. i. 2. 
 The business you have broached here cannot be without you. . . . . =... . . ss. bed 
 Let me request you off: our graver business Frowns at this levity... |) /<e eee We 
 
 To business thai we love we rise betime, And go to’t with delight PPE | RAE 
 
BUS 89 BYG 
 
 Business.—The business of this man looks out of him ; we ’ll hear him what he says A 7. and Cleo. v. 
 
 ; *T is not sleepy business; But must be looked to tees and strongly . . . . Cysmbeline, iii. By 
 There’s business in these faces . . . © Se TU Wee car ee ee a 
 BusINneEssEs. — I am so full of businesses, I canndi answer thee acutely Stel eit sim mnLidle 5) 1711, 11). 9) 
 I was well born, Nothing acquainted with these businesses . . MGA er ee Mn tay MER Zs 
 I have to-night dispatched sixteen businesses, a month’s length a-piece. . . . . . . . iv. ae 
 j Having made me businesses which none without thee can sufficiently manage . Winter's Tale, iv. 2. 
 _ _ A thousand businesses are brief in hand, And heaven itself doth frown . . . . King Yohn, iv. 3. 
 Bust Le. — And leave the world for me to bustlein. . . Sr) Se Re oe Ig RA aee ai AS AW fig aie 
 | Busy. — Brief, I pray you; for you see it is a busy time BA MCs Nel wt sla Much Ado, lily 5. 
 With busy hammers closing rivets up. . Mechabe et Z e779. )05. iv. Pro. 
 My brain, more busy than the labouring Solder} Werues tedious SDAVES Raw eee dewey: 1212, i, 
 Take thy fortune; Thou find’st to be too busy is some danger . . . . . . . . Hamlet, iii. 
 . In the mean aes Let me be thought too busyin myfears . ... , med Orel/on 1h 
 a ButcHer. — The very butcher of a silk button, aduellist . . . . . . hieanire and Fultet, ii. 
 : That 1 am meek and gentle with these butchers . . . . . 1... 1. . $ulius Cesar, iii. 
 Prithee, dispatch: The lamb entreats the butcher . . . ... . . .. « Cymbeline, iii. 
 : Butcuery. — This is no place, this house is buta butchery . . . . . . As You Like It, ii. 
 _ Burt. — Look, how you butt yourself in these sharp mocks! . . . . . . . Love's L. Lost, v. 
 See ran yout butt,and Labideyour shot .. 6.6... -. vege eee ee eg 3 Menry VI. i: 
 The beast With many heads butts me away... ee en Gorolazits, iV, 
 : The very pin of his heart cleft with the blind boa bok s jbuttshate . . « Romeoand Fuliet, ii. 
 
 Hereis my butt, And very sea-mark of my utmost sail. . . . . . .. .. . Othello, vy 
 
 A 
 
 : Butt-ENnD. — That is the butt-end of a mother’s blessing . . i ernwtuconard JLT it 
 - Butter. — That am as subject to heat as butter; a man of Euan Aicsolution Merry Wives, iii. 
 Not so much as will serve to be prologue to an egg and butter . . . . . . . 1 Henry IV. i. 
 
 Didst thou never see Titan kiss a dish of butters pitjal-hearted: Titan! <* 3) 0. 6. jee ces ih 
 
 A gross fat man. — As fat as butter OPES ta is 155 Rey sulted istead Sik 
 _ ButTrerep. —I1’ll have my brains ta’en out a battered: me: . . . « Merry Wives, iii. 
 " *T was her brother that, in pure kindness to his horse, buttered ne Naveen erm eeCr le ear 11: 
 _ Butrerrires.—Pluck the wings from painted butterflies, To fan the moonbeams Mid. V. Dream, iii. 
 Men, like butterflies, Show not their mealy wings but tothe summer. . . Zvod. and Cress. iii. 
 _- With no less confidence Than boys pursuing summer butterflies . . . . . . Cortolanus, iv. 
 Laugh At gilded butterflies, and hear poor rogues Talk of courtnews . . . . King Lear, v. 
 
 % BUTTERFLY. — I saw him run after.a gilded butterfly . . . ..... . .. . Coriolanus,i 
 There is differency between a grub anda butterfly . ... . ee Seek ehoked Milbel.<t V3 
 
 _ Buttock. — One that converses more with the buttock of the meee Smet canine evs aw Comrise ile 
 
 : murTTON. —’T: is in his buttons; he will carry’t . 20.0 we 6 ee te we Merry Wives, iii. 
 _ The very butcher ofa silk button, a duellist . . . Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 
 | { _ The canker galls the infants of the spring, Too oft hefore OAS bation be disclosed . Hawzled, i. 
 _. On fortune’s cap we are not the very button. — Nor the soles of her shoe? . . . eee ue ell 
 _ Burronep. — One whose hard heart is buttoned up with steel. . . . . . Cum of Errors, iv. 
 ButTon-Ho_e. — I.et me take you a button-hole lower . . . eeitataeoceL sien L.OS¢s. Vs 
 
 _ Bur ver. —1 do not like ‘ But yet,’ it does allay The good piceadenecs: Minenie “7. ard Gleosii. 
 ‘But yet’ is as a gaoler to bring forth Some monstrous malefactor. . . . . . . 6. 6 . Wh 
 Buy. — Thou shalt buy this dear, If ever I thy face by seen see. . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 They lose it that do buy it with much care. . . al cnc er mearel e7dce, 1: 
 
 I will buy with you, sell with you, talk with you, walk with a and so following . . ee aan 
 
 As I would buy thee, view thee = lov Miedo cee en eis citi cel OLGA. Chass. iv. 
 Buyer. — This fellow might be in’s time a great buyer of Ee Setsidorsenes . . Hamlet, v. 
 Buzzarp. — O slow-winged turtle! shall a buzzard take'thee? . .. . 7 of the Shrew, i. 
 
 Pity that the eagle should be mewed, While kites and buzzards prey at liberty . Richard //I. 1. 
 Buzzers. — And wants not buzzers to infect his ear With pestilent speeches. . . . amulet, iv. 
 
 By.—Now showsall the beauty of the sun, And byand bya cloud takes all away! Two Gen. of Ver. i. 
 
 I will come by and by. —[ will say so. — By and byiseasily said. . . . - . . Hamlet, ii. 
 By-DEPENDENCIES. — And all the other by-dependencies, From chance to chance . Cymbeline, v. 
 _ By-cong. — Stark mad! for all Thy by-gone fooleries were but spices of it . . Winter's Tale, in. 
 
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 1 ET ORE OA TRIBE ae GO ALIN ey Ae a RN NU Bian ah See ad 
 
 Rw Nw 
 
CAB efe) CAI 
 
 C. 
 
 Casin.—Make mea willow cabin at your gate And call upon my soul within the house Twelfth N. ight, i 1. Sy 
 Capinep.—Now I am cabined, cribbed, confined, bound in To saucy doubts and fears Macbeth, iii. 4 
 CABLE. — Make the rope of his destiny our cable, for our own doth little advantage . Temepest, i. 1. 
 
 What though the mast be now blown overboard, The cable broke! . . . . «3 Henry VI. v. 4. 
 I confess me knit to thy deserving with cables of perdurable toughness . . . ~ Othello, i. 3. 
 CaACALIBAN. —’Ban, ’Ban, Cacaliban Has a new master: getamewman. . . = .« Tempest, ii. 2. 
 
 Cacopemon. — Hie thee to hell for shame, and leave the world, Thou cacodemon! Richard I11. i. 3. 
 CapENCcE. — But, for the elegancy, facility, and golden cadence of poesy, caret . Love’s L. Lost, iv. 2. 
 CapEnt. — With cadent tears fret channels in her cheeks . « «© « «© + + + King Lear, \. 4. 
 Capmus. —I was with Hercules and Cadmus once. . . ee « Mide Ni Drea, eT 
 Capuceus. — And, Mercury, lose all the serpentine craft of dis caduceus . +». Lreis and Cress. th 32 
 Csar. — Cesar’s thrasonical brag of ‘I.came, saw, and overcame’... . As You Like It, v. 2. 
 Czsar himself could not have prevented, if he had been there tocommand . . Adl’s Weil, iil. 6. 
 Came not till now to dignify the times, Since Casar’s fortunes. . . wth (ee dhenryal Vane ae 
 Now am I like that proud insulting ship Which Czsar and his fortune hate at once 1 Henry V1.i.2. 
 Kent, in the Commentaries Czsar writ, Is termed the civil’st place of all this isle 2 Henry VL sin Fu 
 No bending knee will call thee Caesar now... «+ + + © © © @ © e + 3 Henry VI. iii. 1. 
 
 That Julius Cesar wasafamousman . . eve co tia) Le Syel eld i ite ite yi eniyee arta iar 
 When Cesar says, ‘do this,’ it is pertorineds : . . Fulius Cesar, i. 2. 
 I was born free as Czsar; and so-were you: We both ee fed as ald 5 ha Ne isla daedeeeie 
 
 Ere we couid arrive the point proposed, Caesar cried, ‘ Help me, Cassius, fori sink )’r .~ ctece onde 
 
 Cassius is A wretched creature and must bend his body, If Czsar carelessly but nod on him ba 
 These applauses are For some new honours that are heaped on Cesar so Weft a 
 What should be in that ‘Casar’? Why should that name be sounded more aoe pounds 4) 
 Conjure with ’em, Brutus will start a spiritas soon as Cesar . . ee 
 Upon what meat doth this our Cesar feed, That he is grown so great ! ? eels ~ a ae 
 The angry spot doth glow on Czsar’s brow, And all the rest look like a chidden train aed allpke Sea 
 I rather tell thee what is to be feared Than what I fear; for always lam Cesar. . . . =. . 1.2. 
 Tell us what hath chanced to-day, That Czsarlookssosad... . itty oe 2 
 Cesar’s ambition-shall be glanced at: And after this let Czsar seat fad Sureogames ee 1: 2: 
 Czsar, beware of Brutus; take heed of Cassius; come not near Casca . . . * Sh ee plieage 
 Is there no voice more worthy than my own, To sound more sweetly in great Comat’ S$ ear?e. -\ lites 
 O mighty Gesar! dost thou lie so low?-. .. -. 9 d)02) 2.) 
 I blame you not for praising Cesarso . . Se a 
 Not that I loved Czsar less, but that I loved Romes more. .'/e ls | sce USERRA SED Geile ees serena 
 Had you rather Cesar were living and die all slaves? . . . oy Ba eae eee 
 As Cesar loved me, I weep for him; as he was fortunate, I reais a it wc tare orttcaizenie ashe aati 
 T'come to bury Czsar,-not'to praise him 2. . 2 <6 Ss) 5) 29s ee ee nee 
 When that the poor have cried, Cesar hath wept .. . i! egcttid 9 cae? eee Cee 
 
 But yesterday the word of Czsar might Have stood against the wore os wdetd = Se ee 
 Great Czsar fell.. O, what a fall was there, my eget oe a) S* 6 ROR ghee =e eee 
 And put a tongue In every wound of Cesar . . oeRtes Sons 6 ad alee He 
 Imperious Czesar, dead and turned to clay, Might stp a hol: to fheeg the wind away Hamlet, v. 1. 
 He is a soldier fit to stand by Cesar And give direction . . . . . . . ». «+ Othello, ii: 3. 
 
 Will Czesar weep? — He hasacloudin’s face . . . eee Ant. and Cleo. iii. 2. 
 She, Eros, has Packed cards with Czsar and ialseplayed ay -slory oe ee ae, Ae 
 Czsar cannot live To be ungentle. . . . j , oof kc Se ces ath Sie 
 ' There be many Czsars, Ere such another Fai ciotcd 4) ie PO sition: Lit. Xe 
 Tf:Casar ean’ hide the’sun-from’us witha: blanket. . ©...) sD a coe 21 
 Cacr. — Therefore I have decreed not tosing in my cage . . .. .. s+ « " Much Ada, i. 3. 
 We two alone will sing like birds i’ the cage . . . . 4 «©. » «© we « King Lear, v. 3p 
 Our cage We make a quire, as doth the prisoned bird . . . . . . .. « « +, Cymbeline, iii. 3. 
 
 Cain. — What was a month old at Cain’s birth, that ’s not five weeks old as yet? Love’s L. Lost, iv. 2. 
 Be thot. cursed, Cain, To slay thy brother Abel, if thou wilts . .. . a lee eatheregn deena 
 
Pa 
 
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 Lip Te 
 
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 BS gS? Bry 5 red 
 
 mas, vies 
 
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 CAI gI CAL 
 
 Carn. —As if it were Cain’s jaw-bone that did the first murder! . . . . . ww Hamlet, v. 
 
 CAIN-COLOURED.—A little wee face, with alittle yellow beard, a Cain-coloured beard Merry Wi: ives, i, 
 
 Cake. — Your cake there is warm within: you stand herein the cold . . ., Com. of Errors, iii. 
 Our cake is dough on both sides... ay Rane, of the Shrew, i. 
 My cake’s dough; but I ’Il in among the Paty Out a tae of ake Anh v. 
 Dost thou think, because thou art virtuous, there shall be no more cakes and ale? ? Twelfth Night, li. 
 Do you look for ale and cakes here, you rude rascals? . . . . Hey 0 Aenry VL Io. 
 He that will have a cake out of the wheat must needs tarry the eligi -  Lvroat. and Cress. i. 
 The making of the cake, the heating of the oven, andthe baking . . . . .. . . ew ih 
 
 CaLAmity. — Too well I feel The different plague of each calamity . = ey) ees Aceaee 7 0/72, ani. 
 Like true, inseparable, faithful loves, Sticking together in calaniity Sih eae east Areeuels cn lepewdlls 
 So armed To bear the tidings of calamity 2... 6 6 ee ow. a a a. Richard I. iii. 
 Why should calamity be full of words? . . . \ Beg a a RY EE LIOM Baier 
 You are transported by calamity Thither where more aueends: oa sweat . .  Coriolanus, i. 
 We must find An evident calamity, though we had Our wish which side shold WIN er se v. 
 Affliction is enamoured of thy parts, And thou art wedded to calamity . Romeo and Sasliak iit. 
 There ’s the respect That makes calamity of solong life . . .. ... =. . . Hamlet, iii. 
 
 CALENDAR. —I wish might be found in the calendar of my past endeavours . . . AU/’s Weill, i. 
 Let this pernicious hour Stand aye accursed in the calendar! . . . . . . . « Macbeth, iv. 
 Indeed, to speak feelingly of him, he is the card or calendar of Kenthyrecor., eee Heyy Al amelel, v. 
 
 Catr. — He that goes in the calf’s skin that was killed for the Prodigal . . Com. of Errors, iv. 
 
 Will never answer a calf when he bleats . . . SE Rea Pies gn your ie7ove,.A Ja, vi. 
 I thank him; he hath bid me to a calf’s head sive a cayouh iret Mic ee ete ed] sce) ete ey} Ve 
 The steer, the heifer, and the calf Are all called neat . . . 2.0...) ss) Winter's Tale, i. 
 He clepeth a calf, cauf; half, hauf; neigbbonr vocatur nebour! }09.> . fz «=. 4.Love’s- L. Least, v. 
 Veal, quoth the Dutchman. Is not ‘veal’ acalf? .. . . Semi tv al oth ete d < Houguapis Wie 
 
 Doff it for shame, And hang a calf’s-skin on those recreant limbs seep eas as Nee Fah, 11. 
 As the butcher takes away the calf And binds the wretch and beats it when it yehe 2 Henry VI. ivi. 
 
 Then is sin struck down like an ox, and iniquity’s throat cutlikeacalf. . .. . iv. 
 It was a brute part of him to kill so capital Bia Leia ait ie ct sesiiaty € ee ainlehs iil. 
 CaA.LiBAN. — To the most of men this is a Caliban, And they to Winta are Pangels Me a Liegedest, 1: 
 CaLrpPoLis. — Then feed, and be fat, my fair Calipolis . . . . three ez ry lhl, N- 
 CALIVER. — Such as fear the report of a caliver worse than a struck ed Wrage a Alen. l Ke Av- 
 Cat. — ‘ Convey,’ the wise it call. Steal! foh! a fico forthe phrase! . . . Merry Wives, i. 
 Call you me fair? that fair again unsay . . ET aevciate wil becw A Alan did, N. Dream, 1. 
 You were best to call them generally, man byt MAN TS a SIE Caeint Boies Sec si I 
 I am as like to call thee so again, To spit on thee again, to gt ica tee . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 What shall I call thee when thou artaman? .. . : Seen ara Selon. Locke Lt, 1 
 I can call spirits from the vasty deep. — Why, so can I, or so can oe man. . 1 Henry IV. iii. 
 But will they come when you do call forthem? . . . . . 2... ee eee ili. 
 Let shame come when it will, I donot callit. . . . wh ; K Me igh li. 
 
 CALLED. — You are looked for and called for, asked for aid Reaigehl for i be Rasen and Fultet, i. 
 CALLET. — A callet Of boundless tongue, who late hath beat her husband . . Winter's Tale, ii. 
 Shall I not live to be avenged on her? Contemptuous base-born callet as she is . 2 Henry VI. 1. 
 
 CALLinG. — Trust not my age, My reverence, calling, nor divinity . . . . . . Much Ado, iv. 
 I could say more, But reverence to your calling makes me modest. . . . . Henry VIII. Vv. 
 Cam. — The cankers of a calm world andalong peace . . . Me Se esate 8 ria fe we iv. 
 I know you have a gentle, noble temper, A soul as even as a pale EM NEE Aa ARSE 
 Rend and deracinate The unity and married calm of states . . Pita oe Rateures Cress. i. 
 That when the sea was calm all boats alike Showed mastership in floating . . + Coriolanus, W. 
 O calm, dishonourable, vile submission! . . . . « . | Remeoand Fulzet, ii, 
 Without a sudden calm, will overset Thy feorese: tossed oily BO tate Jt ube ce Bh 
 How much I had to do to calm his rage! | Now fear I this will give it start Saat. . Hamlet, Iv. 
 O my soul’s joy! If after every tempest come such calms, May the winds blow . .  Othedlo, 11. 
 How calm and gentle I proceeded still In all my writings. . . . . . « . Ant. and Cleo. v. 
 Therein He was as calmas virtue. . .. . .  Cymbeline, v 
 
 CaLumNious. — There ’s none stands rntleva more Paina ies Than I . Henry VIII. v. 
 
 a 
 
CAL 92 CAN 
 
 CaLumntous. — Virtue itself ’scapes not calumnious strokes . . . . «+ + + + « Hamlet, i, 
 
 Ca.umny. — That you shall stifle in your own report, And smell of ee . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 Back-wounding calumny The whitest virtue strikes . . . + + . . FS eee 
 The shrug, the hum or ha, these petty brands That calumny doth use . . . Winter's Tale, ii. 
 For ealenias will sear.Virtue itself: these shrugs, these hums and ha’s . . . . « - + « ih 
 Be thou as chaste as ice, as pure as snow, thou shalt not escape calumny . . . . Hamlet, ili, 
 
 Campric. — I would your cambric were sensible as your finger. . . Coriolanus, i. 
 
 When she would with sharp needle wound The cambric . . . 7 ae 
 CampByseEs. — I must speak in passion, and I will do it in King Cambyaed vein. .1 Henry IV. ii. 
 
 3: 
 4. 
 2. 
 
 I. 
 I. 
 I. 
 
 3. 
 
 Pericles, iv. Gower. © 
 
 4. 
 
 Came.—He came, saw, and overcame: he came, one; saw, Sid overcame, three Love’s L. Lost, iv. 1. 
 
 Czsar’s thrasonical brag of ‘I came, saw, and overcame’ : As You Like It, v. 
 CameE-. — Of no more soul nor fitness for the world Than eels inthe war. . . Cortolanus, ii. 
 It is as hard to come as for a camel To thread the postern of a smail needle’s eye Richard //. v. 
 
 Do you see yonder cloud that’s almost in shape ofa camel? . . . . ~ . Hamlet, iii. 
 By the mass, and’tis like acamel, indeed . . . «ee + ee ee a . hee a 
 Camomixe, the more it is trodden on, the faster it grows. . . « . + + « « eI Henry IV. ii. 
 Gan.— A false conclusion: I hate it as an unfilled can . 5 94 5 4 1. s) ommneee eee 
 Can such things be, And overcome us like asummer’s cloud? . . . . . . . Macbeth, iii. 
 CANAKIN. — Let me the canakin clink, clink ; And let me the canakin clfuk 1 25 e  Othelloy in. 
 Canaries. — You have brought her into such a canaries as ’tis wonderful . . Merry Wives, ii. 
 You have drunk too much canaries; and that’s a marvellous searching wine . .2 Henry IV. ii 
 Canary to it with your feet, humour it with turning up your eyelids! wt. 3... Loves 2yosean. 
 And make you dance canary With spritely fire and motion bo) le Su ie sel 0s eda 
 Cancet. — I here forget all former griefs, Cancel all grudge. . . . . . YwoGen. of Verona, v. 
 Cancel and tear to pieces that great bond Which keeps me pale. . . . . . . . Macbeth, lili. 
 If you will take this audit, take this life, And cancel these cold bonds. .. . . . Cymbeline, v. 
 Cancer. — And add more coals to Cancer when he burns With entertaining . Trot. and Cress. ii. 
 
 Canpiep. — Will the cold brook, Candied with ice, caudle thy morning taste? 7z#o0n of Athens, iv. 
 
 Let the candied tongue lick absurd pomp, And crook the pregnant hinges of the knee Hawilet, iii. 
 CanpLe. — Make misfortune drunk with candle-wasters. . . . . . . . + » Much Ado,v 
 Dark needs no candles now, for dark is light . . . .. . . a Uta eWene alee ost 
 He dares not come there for the candle; for, you see, it is Mudie in snuff . J@d. N. Dream, v. 
 What, must I hold a candle to my shames? . . . . @ tie Were Wenrceray 
 Thus hath the candle singed the moth. O, these deliberate foes ti «lal, aii eg ees 
 How far that little candle throws his beams! So shines a good deed ina naughty world . . v. 
 When‘the moon shone, we did not see the candles. 2 3.) 5 fiat 
 By these blessed candles of the might. . . . EMR Se ky NG 
 I see no more in you Than without candle may go y dares to bed se a Dao Berean eos 
 A pair of boots that have been candle-cases. . . . . . . . . « + Lam. of the Shrew, iii. 
 Help me toa candle, and pen, ink, and paper. . . . . . . . . . « . Twelfth Night, iv. 
 Bell, book, and candle shall not drive me back . . . .'. >. 5 «© 1) Selmy Ree ey emeg iia 
 Time enough to go to bed with a candle, I warrant thee . . . .. . . . .1 Henry IV.ii. 
 You are asa candle, the better part burnt out . . ; PMI te 
 A wassail candle, my lord, all tallow: if I did say of wax, my growth would approve the truth i. 
 Drinks off candles’ ends for flap-dragons, and rides the wild-mare with the boys. . . . . ii. 
 Here burns my candle out; ay, hereit dies. . . . . + 0 1 Ogee pres 
 a candle burns not clear: ’tis I must snuff it; Thee out it cone . > 39 Wear ie 
 I ‘ll be a candle-holder, andlookon . .. . . . . « Romeo and Fuliet, i 
 Night’s candles are burnt out, and jocund day Sands lptoets on the misty metas tops: ‘en. he 
 There’s husbandry in heaven; Their candles are all out . . .. . . . . . . Macbeth, ii. 
 Out, out, brief candle! Life ’s but a walking shadow, a poor player . . ... - Ps 
 So, out went the candle, and we were left darkling . . . . F eps eae Lear, i 
 Canpy.—What a candy deal of courtesy This fawning greyhound chen did profes me 1 HeurylV.i. 
 Canis. — Whose club killed Cerberus, that three-headed Canis . . . . . . Love's L. Lost, v. 
 CANKER. — He’s something stained With grief, that’s beauty’s canker. . . . . . Temtpest, i. 
 In the sweetest bud the eating cankerdwells . . . .-. . . . . « Two Gen. of Verona, i. 
 
 ; 
 
 The most forward bud Is eaten by the canker ere it Siow POPE Sk 
 
 fa 
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CANKER. —I had rather be a canker in a hedge than a rose in his Praceuaanes - Much Ado, i. 
 
 Cuts me from the best of all my land A huge half-moon, a monstrous cantle out. 1 Henry LV. iii. 
 Cantons, — Write loyal cantons of contemned love, And sing them loud . . . Twelfth Night, i. 
 -CANVaAS-CLIMBER. — From the ladder-tackle washes off A canvas-climber. . . . . Pericles, iv. 
 CANZONET. — Let me supervise the canzonet. ase rom! ain Meourls aL ost .Av. 
 Car. — Hath not the world one man but he will wear his cap with suspicion? . .  Afuch Ado, i. 
 *T is a cockle or a walnut-shell, A knack, a toy, a trick, a baby’scap. . Tam, of the Shrew, iv. 
 This doth fit the time, And gentlewomen wear such capsasthese. .......... iv. 
 See paltry cap, A custard-coffin, a bauble, asilken pie. 9. 2°. 6. ew ke ee we GY, 
 Love me or love me not, I like the cap; And it I will have, or I willhavenone . . .. . iv. 
 Meee sie slike to haveneithercap morgown . 0... 0... se sce ee ee eae Av 
 
 ‘ 
 
 CAN 93 CAP 
 
 Some to kiil cankers in the musk-rose buds, Some war with rere-mice_ » Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 You juggler ! you canker-blossom! Youthief of love! . . .... . siete an ctaed outer Tait 
 Now wil canker-sorrow eat my bud And chase the native beauty from his cheek King Sohn, iii. 
 And heal the inveterate canker of one wound By makingwinanye.) ere alls! Vv. 
 
 The cankers of a calm world anda long peace. . . . .. . ... , eT Heese IV, iv. 
 O, that this good blossom could be kept from cankers!. . . . . .. =. . 22 Flenry IV. ii. 
 Hath not thy rose a canker, Somerset ?—Hath not thy rose a thorn, Plantagenet? 1 Henry VT. ii. 
 
 Whiles thy consuming canker eats his falsehood . . . . ......,.., 
 
 Is’t not to be damned, To let this canker of our nature come In further evil? . 
 
 He speaks plain cannon fire, and smoke and bounce ......,.2.2.2.~. 
 
 But the great cannon,to.the-clouds shall-tell. (0 J 2) ww ot; oe A aredler 1 
 As level as the cannon to his blank Transports his poisoned shot . . . .... . Pacis sa) bie 
 The phrase would be more german to the matter, if we could carry cannon by oursides . . vy 
 The cannons to the heavens, the heavens toearth . .....4.... Alassio AR 
 CANNONEER. — Let the kettle to the trumpet speak, The trumpet tothe cannoneer without. v. 
 Cannot. — An I cannot, cannot, cannot, An I cannot, anothercan . . . . Love's eS OSEAN: 
 Cannota plain man live and think no harm, But thus his simple truth must be abused? Richard I/J.j. 
 
 I cannot tell what you and other men Think of thislife. . ......., Fulius Cesar, i. 
 ° ° my tea Ai Pe 11, 
 
 Canon. — Contrary to thy established proclaimed edict and continent canon. . Love's L. Lost i. 
 Self-love, which is the most inhibited sin inthe canon. . ..... . . . Adl’s Well, i. 
 Seoecatgn-of ihevaw js gid on him. 8 tee ele ke King Fohn, ii. 
 Religious canons, civil laws, are cruel; Then what should war be? .. . . Demon of Athens, iv. 
 That the Everlasting had not fixed His canon ’gainst self-slaughter!. . . . . . Flamlet, i. 
 *Canonizz. — And fame in time to come canonizeus . . . .. . . . . vot. and Cress. ii. 
 CANONIZED. — His loves Are brazen images of canonized saints . . ... . .2 Henry VI. i. 
 But tell Why thy canonized bones, hearsed in death, Have burst their cerements . Hamilet, i. 
 ‘Canopy. — This most excellent canopy, the air, look you, this brave o’erhanging firmament . ii. 
 Where dwellest thon? Under the canopy. . .. . 2. 2... ese we Coriolantus, iv. 
 CanstT thou not minister to a mind diseased, Pluck from the memory a rooted sorrow Macbeth, v. 
 ‘Canstick, — I had rather hear a brazen canstick turned, or a dry wheel grate . 1 Fleury IV, iii. 
 
 meaner is: false, and that-1 dare not, falser,.. g0..9206 0.0 40 eo. wk lk 
 
 CanTLe. — The greater cantle of the world is lost With very ignorance . . Axt. and Cleo. iii. 
 
 6 Acca art oy a 
 
 Banish the canker of ambitious thoughts... 6... 0... ewe we Flenry VI. i. 
 Where the worser is predominant, Full soon the canker death eats up that plant Romeoand Fuliet, ii. 
 The canker gnaw thy heart, For showing me again the eyes of man! . . . Timon of Athens, iv. 
 The canker galls the infants of the spring, Too oft before their buttons be disclosed - Hanilet, i. 
 ehodenee eta 
 
 My name is lost ; By treason’s tooth bare-gnawn and canker-bit . . . , . , King Lear, v. 
 ‘CANNIBALLY. — An he had been cannibally given, he might have broiled . . . , Coriolanus, iv. 
 CANNIBALS. — That face of his the hungry cannibals Would not have touched . . 3 Henry VI, i. 
 mrdor thet ansibals that each other'eats) 66 hue ae cae pS _. Othello, i. 
 CaNNON. — Sweet smoke of rhetoric! He reputesmeacannon ... . . Love's LL OSE. Ail: 
 Seeking the bubble reputation Even in the cannon’s mouth . . . . . . As Vou Like Feaeite 
 Take those things for bird-bolts that you deemcannon-bullets. . . . . . Twelfih Nighi, i. 
 ne theneeros my cannon shall be.heards.,- 6:0... 0. ¢ seed lke. . King Fohwn, i. 
 ne caumons Mave their bowels‘tull'ofiwrath- nose ee oe oe ee ii. 
 
 et a ee a a 
 
 They were As cannons overcharged with double cracks. . . . ......, Macbeth, i. 
 
 3. 
 
CAP 94 CAP 
 
 Cap.—That cap of yours becomes you not: Off with that bauble; throw it under foot Tas. of Shrew, v 
 
 Wears her cap out of fashion: richly suited, but unsuitable . . . . + + + + All’s Well, i. 
 Be more expressive to them: for they wear themselves in the cap of the time. . ii. 
 The answer is as ready as a borrower’s cap, ‘I am the king’s poor cousin, sir’. . 2 pee IV. il. 
 I will cap that proverb with ‘ There is flattery in friendship’. . <) cup agape LOUIE ad onal 
 Do not you wear your dagger in your cap that day, lest he kngeke that about Yours, Gy a: iv. 
 Let his grace go forward, And dare us with his cap like larks . . .. . . Henry VIII. ill. 
 Thou art the cap of all the fools alive. . . RY Bo Os 2 
 Good men’s lives Expire before the flowers in chet cane Ser ‘ . . Macbeth, iv. 
 On fortune’s cap we are not the very button. — Nor the soles of hee see 25 yeas LACE Ey tke 
 A very riband in the cap of youth, Yet needfultoo . . . 6 1 + + ee iv. 
 I have ever held my cap off to thy fortunes. . uke ee ae Che, il. 
 Such gain the cap of him that makes ’em fine, Yet oede his Hacks wueeeesed . . Cymbeline, iii. 
 CAPABILITY. — That capability and god-like reason To fust in usunused. . . . . Hamlet, iv. 
 /CapaBLe. — If their daughters be capable, Iwill putittothem . .. . . Loves L. Lost, iv. 
 If thou beest capable of things serious . . + cae cse sh Mapttiey pull is elie Rani heat cea 
 
 For I am sick and capable of fears, Oppressed with wromiee sole tye) We) 6h seine epee eereny eae 
 ’T is a parlous boy; Bold, quick, ingenious, forward, capable . ... . . . Réchard ITT. iii. 
 We all are men, In our own natures frail, and capable Of our flesh: acct, aera Henry VITT. v. 
 Who for the most part are capable of nothing but inexplicable dumb-shows and noise Hamlet, iii. 
 
 His form and cause conjoined, preaching to stones, Would make them ie Ratan A ili. 
 Ill work the means To make thee capable. . . : «ays, ple 2707 Foe ii. 
 Capacitigs. — You that are old consider not the pee Meng on us that are iiiaes . 2 Henry IV. 3. 
 Capacity. — I will Gescription the matter to you, if you be capacity of it . . . Merry Wives, i. 
 
 God comfort thy capacity! . . ow fei atop ai gia Rte an ieee Na 
 And tongue-tied simplicity In least ree ee Pik my pees oR EN VEIL v. 
 That, notwithstanding thy capacity Receiveth asthesea. . . . . . « Twelfth Night, i. 
 Why, this is evident to any formal capacity : there is no weeeeicas in this.n sat bajecnd makes ean 
 Vhe young gentleman gives him out to be of good capacity and breeding . . . ». + «> iii. 
 Tuned too sharp in sweetness, For the capacity of my ruder powers . . . T7oi, and Cress. iii. 
 Cap-a-pE. — A figure like your father, Armed at point exactly, cap-a-pe. . + | anh Beentlet yy, 
 
 I am courtier cap-a-pe; and one that will either push on or pluck back thy hugioee Winter's Tale, iv. 
 
 Caper. — He capers, he dances, he has eyes of youth, he writes verses. . . . Merry Wives, iii. 
 
 We that are true lovers run into strange capers . . ar a. ak eT 
 Faith, I can cut a caper. — And I can-cut the mutton to , Sects «+ » os DLwebfth Night... 
 He that will caper with me for a thousand. marks, let him lend me the money .. . 2-Henry IV.i. 
 I have seen Him caper upright like a wild Morisco . . soa a2 Henry ICL a 
 He capers nimbly ina lady’ s chamber To the lascivious eneae eee ote «, say ehesemard TIl. 
 CAPERING. — If a throstle sing, he falls straight acapering . . . . - ». « « Mer.of Lage Li 
 CaptTat. — And to poor we Thine enmity’s most capital . . . . . + + + « Cortolanus, v. 
 These feats, so crimeful and so capital in nature. . . . . . «2. » » « + » Aamilet, iv. 
 Capon. — The capon burns, the pig falls from the spit . . . . . . . « «Com. of Errors. i. 
 He hath bid me toacalf’s head andacapon . . ps oe ag ek ai ee ae ee ee 
 Then the justice In fair round belly with good capon ‘inet «,.. ty toy ng oe eA ere eres 
 Unless hours were cups of sack and minutes capons.. . . . » + + + + + « 1 Henry IV.i. 
 A cup of Madeira anda cold capon’s leg . . MEET Ye ph 
 I eat the air, promise-crammed: you cannot feed canbae SO canes oe ogy in oy mk PPI 
 You are cock and capon too; and you crow, cock, with yourcombon . . . . Cymbeline, ii. 
 Capriccio, — Will this capriccio hold in thee? art sure? . . . ‘ip dg uant eat yd lle Vela 
 Caprain. — But I will eat and drink, and sleep as soft As captain shall ae iv. 
 
 That in the captain ’s but a choleric word, Which in the soldier is flat blamieee Meas. y 7h Dinan ii. 
 
 His pure soul unto his captain Christ, Under whose colours he had fought so long Richard /7. iv. 
 
 A captain! God’s light, these villains will make the word as odious as the word ‘occupy’ 2/fenry/V. ii. 
 
 O, he is the courageous captain of complements . . . . . « « + «+ Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 
 Under favour, pardon me, If I speak likeacaptain. . . . . . « « «+ Limon of Athens, iii. 
 Capttve. — Beware of being captives, Before you serve. . . . . . «+ + +» Add’s Well, ii. 
 
 Vv. 2. 
 
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 Of richest eyes, whose words all ears took captive . . 1. « «© «6 «© © © «© © © © «© « WB. 
 
CAP 95 CAR 
 
 You have the captives That were the opposites of this day’s strife. . . .,. . King Lear,v 
 
 Captivity. — Every bondman in his own hand bears The power to cancel his captivity zd. Cesar, i. 
 Steeped me in poverty to the very lips, Given to captivity me and my utmost hopes .  Orhedlo, iv. 
 Caputets. — By my head, here come the Capulets.—By my heel, I care not Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 
 
 I thank thee for thine honest care; Which to requite, command me whileT live 720 ee. oflier: iii 
 
 The great care of goodsat random left Drew me from embracements of my spouse Come. of Errors, i. 
 
 Captive. — Never did captive with a freer heart Cast off his chains of bondage . Richard II, i, 
 My woman’s heart Grossly grew captive to his honey words. ... . . . . Richard III. iv. 
 
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 That same ancient vault Where all the kindred of the Capulets lie . . . iv. 1. 
 
 Car. — And-Phibbus’ car Shall shine from far And make and mar , .. . Mid. N. eee, 1. 2. 
 
 Though our silence be drawn from us with cars, yet peace . . - + « « Lwelfth Night, ii. 5. 
 
 Now Phaethon hath tumbled from his car, And made an evening at. the noontide prick 3 Henry VI.i.4. 
 
 CARACKs. — Sent whole armadoes of caracks to be ballast at her nose . . . Com. of Errors, iii. 2. 
 
 CaRAT. — Here’s the note How much your chain weighs to the utmost carat . . . . . .) Oive 
 
 Other, less fine in carat, is more precious, Preserving life in medicine potable, 2 Fleury IV. iv. 5. 
 
 Caraways. — Pippin of my own graffing, with a dish of caraways . 2... 1 1 wwe Oe 
 
 CARBONADO. — Let him makeacarbonadoofme .......... . .1 Henry IV. y. 3. 
 
 He scotched him and notched him like acarbonado. . 2. . 4. . 1 1.) « Coriolanus, iv. 5 
 
 Draw, you rogue, or [ ’]l so carbonado your shanks. . . . De da Neen iee en Laea Psi. 2. 
 
 CARBUNCLE. — All o’er embellished with rubies, carbuncles, ee se » ‘Com. of Errors, iii. 2. 
 
 A carbuncle entire, as big as thou art, Were not sorich ajewel. . . . . . .. Coriolanus,i. 4. 
 
 With eyes like carbuncles, the hellish Pyrrhus Old grandsire Priam seeks . . . . Hamlet, ii. 2. 
 
 Thou art a boil, A plague-sore, an embossed carbuncle ..... . . . . King Lear, ii. 4. 
 
 Had it been a ccarbuncle Of Phcebus’ wheel . . . , SMeep ods Mat ans peGy belie. Vv. 5. 
 
 CARBUNCLED. — Were it carbuncled Like holy Phcebus’ car . . . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv. 8. 
 
 Carcass. — Where they prepared A rotten carcass of a noe notingzed.. is 3s sr, Lemepest; i: 2. 
 
 I had rather give his carcass to my hounds... Peete tds rece, ajli., 2. 
 
 That shakes the rotten carcass of old Death Out of ie ACSC LUMEN Raat) clkven seis Fok, it. 
 
 Let’s carve him as a dish fit for the gods, Not hew him asacarcass . . . . Yulius Cesar, ii. 1. 
 
 Hurt him! his body ’s a passable carcass, ifhe be not hurt . . . . . . . . » Cymbeline, i. 2. 
 
 Carcasgs. — Where the carcases of many atall ship lie buried. . . . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 1. 
 
 Carp. — Have I not here the best cards for the game, To win this easy match?. . Aug Yohn, v. 2. 
 
 There all is marred: there lies acooling card. . .. . time? Gamat yell, ve 3. 
 
 That codding spirit had they from their mother, As surea card as ever won the set Zvtus Andron. v. 1. 
 
 We must speak by the card, or equivocation willundous. . . Gi de Ge oh vere yah ame 
 
 Indeed, to speak feelingly of him, he is the card or calendar of wens or orf Wes Let a oe a 
 
 She, Eros, has Packed cards with Czsar, and false-played my glory . . . Avt. and Cleo. iv. 13. 
 
 CARDINALLY. — If she had been a woman cardinally given. . . . . . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 1. 
 
 CARDMAKER. — By birth a pedlar, by education a cardmaker . . . Tam. of the Shrew, Induc. 2. 
 
 Carpbuus Benepictus. — Get you some of this distilled Carduus Benedictus . . Much Ada, iii. 4. 
 
 Care. -—T have done nothing but in care of thee, Of thee, my dearone . . . . . Tempest, i. 2. 
 
 Every man shift for all the: rest, and let no man take care for himself. . . . Venle 
 J. 
 I. 
 
 My youngest boy, and yet my eldest care . . MeL stife hte. Te 
 When I am dull with care and melancholy, ighishs my iamoor wi ith ve eee an eobyestiehs £04.23 
 Tt seems he hath great care to please his wife . . . Mees UA MEY. See lYO.e) Alle 1 
 My only son Knows not my feeble key of untuned cares . 2). 1 1 ee ee ee ee OW 
 Poor fool, it keeps on the windy side of care . . . 2 hl ts ich Ado, ii. 1 
 What though care killed a cat; thou hast mettle epotight in ‘thee = kill. CANGP vestigate 9 Mis lS eV Ts 
 emeatnee for tiv.cate.and, honest painsike i: ete ws 8h vee TR a ee ate a We 
 Sem tod tink 1 Care for a satire or an epigram? . .csti aie ee NO ee ee 
 fommehenworlds Ll would-not cared pin... .2: oe ee oe x eee ate ote Love's L., L Ost, iv. 3 
 Seeredeone for past Cure. is still past Cares) G4 eo tvos) Sept dame Teil. em ew OW 
 They lose it that do buy it with much care. . . Unc Eite Peta folie 1LEI- OFF Vice, Alo 
 My chief care Is to come fairly off from the great debts ines: i aya Laas 
 
 What care I for words? yet words do well When he that speaks tien pidhiess ae Vin re Tt, iti. 
 Her care should be To comb your noddle with a three-legged stool . . Tam. of the Shrew, i 
 
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 Undone, and forfeited to cares forever!. . . 1... © «© . ee metas co 0b Allis: Wella: 
 
 eh 
 
CAR 96 CAR 
 Carz. —Iam sure care’s anenemytolife . . . . 1 2 « « « «0 0 et mOeifare Night, 13 
 I do care for something ; but in my conscience, sir, I do not care for you . . . oe Pier FG 
 Keep good quarter and good care to-night . . . . . . . +. + +0 » « «= « aes Sohn, v. 
 Things past redress are now with me pastcare . .. .... ... «. » Kichard/.ii 
 Take special care my greetings be delivered 0 .' «0 56) a's 6 Se oe nn en 
 Why, ’t was my care ; And what loss is it to be rid of care? . . . . » « «© «© @ ess) Mh 
 To drive away the heavy thought of care ... . MPP 
 My care is loss of care, by old care done; Your care is gain of care, by new care won «= . . lv. 
 Soshaken'as we are, SO wan-with carey 477 . 9.1 0e) eellsctarenn cue ls aes TV. i 
 ‘I most humbly beseech your lordship to have a reverent care of your healt ol Beelemey sl Ter 
 Whether I shall ever see thee again or no, there is nobody cares . . . . « «© + © © « Ub 
 If my heart be not ready to burst, — well, sweet Jack, have acare of thyself . . . . . .- iL 
 By mine honour, I will perform with a most Christian care . . . . . « « + © « « « WV. 
 I shall observe him with all careandlove . .. . 7 oe) ae gee eee me 
 The incessant care and labour of his mind Hath wroueht the mure chat should confine itin . iv. 
 Golden care! That keep’st the ports of slumber open wide To many a watchful night! . . iv. 
 The foolish over-careful fathers Have broke their sleep with thoughts, their brains with care __ iv. 
 His cares are now all ended. —I hope, not dead. . . .... a) va ha Be ee 
 
 I care not: I say little; but when time shall serve, there shall be tniles | ee Lene eee aks 
 The cares of it, and the forms of it, and the sobriety-of it 7. 2.0 ss) enn nnennn nn nnn 
 
 These grey locks, the pursuivants of death, Nestor-like aged in an age of care . 1 Henry VJ. il. 
 The rest I wish thee gather: But yet be wary in thy studious care. . 3 ait bagels Ae 
 Care is no cure, but rather corrosive, For things that are not to be remedied REM ears y ion 
 Till you do return, I rest perplexed with a thousand cares . .. =... =.=. -+ + + +s +# We 
 So cares and joys abound, as seasons fleet . ...-. «se so «)) 0 Gini enue meaeee ead 
 For unfelt imagination, They often feel a world of restless cares . . . . . . Richard II/.\. 
 A poor petitioner, A care-crazed mother ofa many children . . . . . 2. 6 « «© © «© « dik 
 Alas, why would you heap these cares on me? I am unfit for state and majesty . . . . . iil. 
 Would you enforce me to a world of care? . . PUPS tk 
 
 Full of wise care is this your counsel, madam. Take all the swift advantage of the hours. iv. 
 My life itself, and the best heart eit, Thanks you for this great care. . . . . Henry VIII. i. 
 
 Things done well, And with a care, exempt themselves from fear . . . . . «+ + + « « de 
 Heaven’s peace be with him! That’s Christian careenough . . . . . s. « s + + « ik 
 In sweet music is such art, Killing care and grief of heart’. . /. ©.) J) y uaeen nnn 
 Advantageous care Withdrew me from the odds of multitude. . . . . . Tvot. and Cress. v. 
 Care keeps his watch in every old man’seye . . . .... .. . Romeoand Fuliet, ii. 
 And where care lodges, sleep will never lie. . . . «> «4 4 6 nl gh enna 
 I have more care to stay than will to go; Come, death, and welcome! . . .. . . ~~ ili 
 Alone, in company, still my care hath been To have her matched. . . . .. . i +. tik 
 What watchful cares do interpose themselves Betwixt your eyesand night? . $2dlims Cesar, ii. 
 Thou hast no figures nor no fantasies Which busy care draws in the brainsofmen . .. . ii. 
 Let’s after him, Whose care is gone before to bid us welcome . . . . . . «. . Macbeth, i. 
 The innocent sleep, Sleep that knits up the ravelled sleave of care... ... +... dh 
 Be lion-mettled, proud ; and take no care Who chafes, who frets . . . . . . =. « « « IVs 
 ’T is our fast intent, To shake all cares and business from ourage. . . . . . King Lear,i 
 In thy fats our cares be drowned, With thy grapes our hairs be crowned . . Ant. and Cleo. ii. 
 . Our care and pity is so much upon you, That we remain your friend . . . . . .. +. VW. 
 CAREER. —These paper bullets of the brain awe a man from the career of his humour Much A do, ii. 
 I shall meet your wit in the career, an you charge it against me. . . . .... +... We 
 Stopping the career Of laughing withasigh . . . . . . . . . . « « Winter's Tale, i. 
 Or, if misfortune miss the first career. .... 2.0.2.0... 0s -« a eR 
 It must be as it may; he passes some humoursand careers . . . . . . . . « Henry Vii. 
 
 CAREFULLY. — You come most carefully upon your hour. ’T is now struck twelve . Mamilet, i. 
 Caretres. — Was, as they say, cashiered ; and so conclusions passed the careires Merry Wives, i vb 
 CARELEss, reckless, and fearless of what’s past, present, ortocome .. . Meas. for Meas. iv. 
 To throw away the dearest thing he owed, As ’t were a carelesstrifle. . .. . . Macbeth, i. 
 For youth no less becomes The light and careless livery that it wears. . . . . . Aasmilét, iv. 
 
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 CAR 97 CAR 
 
 CARELESSLY. — It may be thought we held him carelessly . . . . . . Romeoand Yuliet, iii. 
 Car.ot. — The cottage and the bounds That the old carlot once was master of As Vou Like It, iii. 
 CARNAL. — We have reason to cool our raging motions, our carnal stings. . . . . . Othello, 
 CARNATION. — How much carnation ribbon may a man buy for a remuneration? "Love's 2 Lost, iii. 
 The fairest flowers o’ the season Are our carnations and streaked gillyvors . . Winter’s Tale, iv. 
 A’ could never abide carnation ;.’t was a colour he neverliked. ......., Flenry V. ii. 
 Caro. — No night is now with hymn or carol blest . . . . «0. 1°.) .) Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 CarousE.—Contrive this afternoon, And quaff carouses to our mistress’ health Tazz. of the Shrew, i. 
 We all would sup together, And drink carouses to the next day’s fate. . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv. 
 They cast their caps up and carouse together Like friends longlost . ....... . W. 
 CAROUSING. — Faith, sir, we were carousing till the secondcock. . . . . . . . Macbeth, ii. 
 Carp. — Pray you, sir, use the carp as you may . . eae 442i s3)4 el! v. 
 See you now; Your bait of falsehood takes this carp af a) PA) Nee Wischeet ell Ps witestviaweled, 13. 
 Other of your insolent retinue Do hourly carp and quarrel . . . . . 2 . . King Lear, i 
 CARPENTER. — Cupid is a good hare-finder and Vulcanarare carpenter . . . . JAtuch Ado, i 
 A wooden thing ! He talks of wood: itissome carpenter . . .... . .1Henry Viiv. 
 A kiss in fee-farm ! build there, carpenter; the airissweet . . . . . . TZvot. and Cress. iii. 
 Who builds stronger than a mason, a shipwright, or a carpenter : es digs Guibes (Geshe) RI Ch GENE 
 _ Carper. — Shame not these.woods, By putting on the cunning ofacarper . 7imon of Athens, iv. 
 CARPET. — The carpets laid, and every thing 1 im Ordetay on Sapa « . Lam. of the Shrew, iv. 
 He is knight, dubbed with unhatched rapier and on carpet poncidersuns - Twelfth Night, iii. 
 While here we march Upon the grassy carpet of this plain . . .. . . . . Richard //. iii. 
 CaRPET-MONGERS. — A whole bookful of these quondam carpet-mongers . . . . Much Ado,v 
 SASPING, — Sure, Sure, such carping is not commendable. s) '. 0. S66. (ew ee ew HL 
 This fellow here, with envious carping tongue, Upbraided me . . . . . . 1 Henry VI. iv. 
 To avoid the carping censures of the world. .. . 2. 6 we we ww ww ee) Richard 111. iii. 
 CARRIAGE. — Time Goes upright with his carriage. . . . . . . . 1...) Tempest, v. 
 Teach sin-the carriage of aholy saint. . . 2. 2/0. 6. ew 1 eee Com. of Errors, iii. 
 To be disdained of all than to fashion a carriage to roblove fromany. . . . . Much Ado,i 
 etithembemen of seod repute-and carriage i> Sy es... Love's L. Lost, i. 
 Samson, master; he was a man of good carriage, great carriage . . ....... 2. 0d 
 A sad face, a reverend carriage, aslowtongue ......... . Twelfth Night, iii. 
 The violent carriage of it Will clear or end the business . . . . . . . . Winter's Tale, iii. 
 A cheerful look, a pleasing eye, and a most noble carriage . . . Pn aU Tel easyer sit: 
 Either wise bearing or ignorant carriage is caught, as men take Atpewaae Seen IL celie 719-9 1 aN. 
 For honesty and decent carriage, A right good husband . ... .. . . Henry VIII, iv. 
 As if The passage and whole carriage of this action Rode on his tide. . . Tvot. and Cress. ii. 
 Three of the carriages, iifaithy are veryraeay totancyes, webs dr tet) 4) 0. ue. , Aanilet,v. 
 Most delicate carriages, and of very liberal conceit . . . Aly Jar ieee wal Ps Vs 
 Carrion.—Do as the carrion does, not as the flower, Corrupt welt wirtaguss season Wiens: Jor Meas. ii. 
 ’T is seldom when the bee doth leave her comb In the dead carrion . . . . 2 Henry IV. iv. 
 Out, you green-sickness carrion ! out, you baggage! You tallow-face! . Romeo and Fuliet, ili. 
 If the sun breed maggots in a dead dog, being a god kissing carrion . . . . . . Hawnilet, ii. 
 Carry. — ‘Imprimis: She can fetch andcarry.’ Why, a horsecandonomore YwoGex. of Ver. iii. 
 mee mua cartmiimselit » 4 vise 1, OU Ran Cota ee a All's. Well, w. 
 Would be more german to the matter, if we could carry cannon by our sides . . . Hamilet, v. 
 CARRY-TALE. — Some carry-tale, some please-man, some slight zany . . . . Love's L. Lost, v. 
 Cart.—If I become not a cart as well as another man, a plague on my bringing up! 1 Henury JV. ii 
 May not an ass know when the cart draws the horse? . . a Paes car snl 
 I cannot draw a cart, nor eat dried oats; If it be man’s sbi I ‘| do it Et RT c Shei eee ON: 
 Carve. — She discourses, she carves, she gives the leer of invitation . . . . Mlerry Wives, 
 If I do not carve most curiously, say my knife’s naught . . . .. . . =. . Mluch Ado,v 
 Carve on every tree The fair, the chaste and unexpressive she . . . . . As You Like It, iii. 
 
 To carve out dials quaintly, point by point, Thereby to see the minutes how they run 3 Henry VJ. ii. 
 Let ’s carve him as a dish fit for the gods, Not hew him asacarcass. . . . S$ulius Cesar, il. 
 He may not, as unvalued persons do, Carve for himself . . . . . . . . + « Aanilet,i. 
 ‘He that stirs next to carve for his own rage Holds his soullight ... . . ». . + Othello, ii. 
 
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 CAR 98 CAS 
 
 Carvep. — Unless I spake, or looked, or touched, or carved to thee... . . Com. of Errors, ii. 2. 
 Like a forked radish, with a head fantastically carved upon it. . . 2. % . 2 Henry IV. iii. 2. 
 CARVER. — So much the more our carver’s excellence. . . «+ « « « « « Winter's Tale, v. 3. 
 
 Be his own carver and cut out his way, To find out right with wrong . . . . «Richard IT. ii. 3 
 Carvina. — Lie ten nights awake, carving the fashion of a new doublet ...« ...: Much Ado, ii, 3. 
 Casca. — See what a rent the envious Casca made. . . 1 + « + + 6 6 © Feelius Cesar, iii. 2. 
 Cass. — Thou liest, most ignorant monster: I am in case to justle aconstable . .. . Lempest, iii. 2. 
 
 I would not spare my brother in this case, If he should scorn me so apparently Com. rey eRe Iv. I, 
 
 He is ’rested on the case. — What, is he arrested? Tell me at whose suit)... , iv. 2. 
 Pause awhile, And let my counsel sway youinthiscase «© . 2.) 2 2 5 e « Much aa LVEies 
 O, they were all in lamentable.cases! . 6 6 ee ke we Love's L. Losty v. 2. 
 
 According to our law Immediately provided in thatcase . . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, i. 1. 
 That I may know The worst that may befall me in thiscase. 60. eee eee ee eT 
 Bless you with such grace As ’longeth to a lover’s blessed case! . . . Yam. of the Shrew, iv. 2. 
 Hold your own, in any case, With such austerity as "longeth toa father. . . . 2. . . iM4 
 I do beg your good will in this case. —In what case? wis, 6s 1 w ww . Ald’s Well, i. 3. 
 As the case now stands, it is a curse He cannot be compelled to’t. . . ... Winter's Tale, ii. 3. 
 They seemed almost, with staring on one another, to tear the cases of theireyes. 11. 4 4 ¥V. 2 
 Since my exion is entered and my case so openly known to the world. . . . .2 Henry IV. it. 1. 
 She hath been in good case, and the truth is, poverty hath distracted her . . . . 9... iit. 
 ‘A rotten case abides no handling ~:. sis, jfae ev 6. “eso 0k ge RASS nD nn 
 In cases of defence ’tis best to weigh The enemy more mighty than he seems... . Henry V. ii. 4. 
 What means this-silence? Dare no man answer inacase of truth? . . . . .1 Henry VI. ii. 4. 
 
 Then for the truth.and plainness of the Case .g. <><: stat Se SE Sek ot ye ng nneIn aS eg 
 I could be well content To be mine own attorney in thiscase ... «6... - a enti? WEES 
 Ahe time andicase.requireth haste .. ... .. ¢. «))sc ss. ou fivgeameeunl =a esi eam Ay 8 VILA: Be 
 
 In such a case as mine a man may strain courtesy . . » « + «© «© «© « Rove and Fuliet, ii. 4. 
 O, he is ‘even in my-mistress’ case, Just in her case! ., «. “5 #ei.. 0) a) Wi neaitien eeeneneen 
 Since the case so stands as now it doth, I think it best you married ..... . 4 . « . | iii 5, 
 But in these cases We still have judgement here . . ... . vicivee lscerek het ghemiee ACE RAL aieges 
 Where be his quiddities now, his. quillets, his cases, his tenures, anid his-tricks? .. ...Hamilet, v. 1. 
 When every case in law is right; No squire in debt, nor no poor knight... . « King Lear, iii. 2. 
 Your eyes are in a heavy case, your purse.in a light’. «i: % 4.Ussis > 42) ve ot ee 
 As in these cases; where the aim reports, ’T is oft with difference. ...:. . . . . « Othello,.i. 3. 
 This case of that:huge spirit mow is-cold .i, 0-6... dalle > si ‘ev ses fen teal eu eek tee miner aC ec einai 
 CASEMENT.—Make the doors upon a woman’s wit and it will out at the casement As Vou Like /?, iv. 1. 
 CASHIERED. — And being fap, sir; was, as they say, cashiered, . . . «|. . Merry Wives,i. 1. 
 Cask.—A jewel, locked into the wofull’st cask That ever did contain a thing of worth 2 Henry VJ. iii. 2. 
 Casqus. — The very casques That did affright the air at Agincourt... . . . . Henry V.i. Prol. 
 Not moving From the casque to the cushion, but commanding peace. . . . .» Coriolanus, iv. 7. 
 CASSIBELAN. — Many among us can gripe as hard as Cassibelan.... . . « « » Cymbeline, iii. 1. 
 CASsIo’s a proper mans let.me see.now: Tio get hissplace’... «2 sowie «| 6)» omen OfheHonieae 
 With as little a web as this will I ensnare as great a flyas Cassio . ... s 6 » +» « « » db dy 
 Who stands so eminent inthe degree of this fortune as Cassio does? . . 2° % « « « « « Ike fe 
 T’ll have our Michael Cassio on the hip, Abuse him tothe Moor . . . . ... +... db te 
 *Mongst this flock of drunkards, Am I to put our Cassio in some action That may offend the isle _ ii. 3. 
 His good nature Prizes the virtue that appears in Cassio, And looks not on his evils . .. . — it. 3. 
 I do love Cassio well; and would do much To cure him of this evil .:. . «+ « » « eo ii, 3. 
 
 Cassio, I-love thee; But.never more be officer of mine ./° «., < °. sje» dsj) pers eneuene inne nnn NEEEe Ene EES 
 What! .Michael Cassio, That came a-wooing with you, andso manyatime.. . +... <¢ « ili, 3. 
 For Michael Cassio, I dare be sworn I think that he is honest)... . 2. + « « « « « Mil, 3. 
 
 Alas, thrice-gentle Cassio! My advocation is not nowin tune... .. 6 2 « 6 6 of ee « dh 4 
 Jealousy must construe Poor Cassio’s smiles, gestures, and light behaviour, Quite in the wrong | iv. f. 
 If Cassio do remain, He hath a daily beauty in his life That makes me ugly ..... «1. « Weds 
 O my dear Cassio! my sweet Cassio! O Cassio, Cassio, Cassio! ... . 4%) 6 «6 «+ 0 «© Wee 
 Never loved Cassio But with such general warranty of heaven AsI mightlove ... ..+. v2 
 -Not Cassio killed!. then. murder’s out of tune, And sweet revenge grows harsh . . «12 + V.2 
 
CAS 99 CAT 
 
 I have set my life upon a cast, And I wiil stand the hazard of the ates MreMeie LUCCNEY LT Ne VE 
 
 _ It is as proper to our age To cast beyond ourselves in our opinions. .°. - . Hamlet, ii. 
 Thus the native hue of resolution Is sicklied o’er with the pale cast of thougtit’ seh tite debe Shera yA 
 
 _ Castinc. — There was casting up of eyes, holding upofhands . .. .°. . Winter's Tale, v 
 _ CAsTLeE. — Comes at the last and with a little pin Bores through his castle wall . . Richard TJ. iii. 
 _ This castle hath a pleasant seat; the air Nimbly and sweetly recommends itself . . | AZacbeth, i. 
 __ Though castles topple on their warders’ heads: . .- Aes Aiea pe OR te 
 The cry is still, ‘They come’: our castle’s strength Will ‘Gea a siege Pte scorn ~~ v. 
 ~ Casuatty. — Even in the force and road of casualty. . . . . . =... « Mer. ar Venies il. 
 _ Cart. — They ’ll take suggestion asacat laps milk... . tae Peye. . eutpest, il 
 | % My sister crying, our maid howling, our cat wringing her hardy! a Tbs Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 4 If I do, Hang me in a bottle like a cat, and shoot at me ©. . wee ee uch Adan. 
 What though care killed a cat, thou hast mettle enough i in thee to Kill Cal eunarene i eety Mares Ve 
 4 I could play Ercles rarely, or a part to tear a cat in, to make all split . . . Mid. N. Dream, 1 
 Hang off, thou cat, thou burr! vile thing, let loose, Or I will shake thee! . . ei: 
 
 . -Snail-slow in profit, and he sleeps by day More than the wild-cat . . .. _ Mer. of Penive! ii, 
 __ Men there are love not a gaping pig; Some, that.are mad if they beholda cat. . 2... iv. 
 Why he cannot abide a gaping pig; Why he, a harmless necessaty cat . eae LV 
 7 _ She shall have no more eyes to see withal thanacat .. ..... on of the Shrew, i 
 I could endure any thing before but a cat, and now he’sacattome .. . . . Adl’s Weill, iv. 
 fee pox upon himfor me; he ’s‘more and more @cat=." SF wk ee dv 
 _ *Sblood, I am as melancholy as a gib cat oralugged bear. . . soe ae t Henry LV. i. 
 __ A clip-winged griffin anda moulten raven, A couching lion and a rome Cate isa aii 
 _ Tut, never fear me; I am as vigilant as a cat to steal'cream . . : isa ee IV 
 Playing the mouse in absence of the cat, To tear and havoc more than he & can “aah h jer ier VE, 
 It follows then the cat must stay at home; Yet thatis but a crushed necessity... sie a ane 
 The mouse ne’er shunned the cat as they did budge. . . . smith: Renta Corasianus, 1: 
 Cats, that can i San as fitly of his worth As I can of those mysteries Sie RAL be aaa Ve 
 Letting ‘I dare not’ wait upon ‘I would,’ Like the poor cat i’ the adage . . .°. Macbeth, i. 
 _ Thrice the brinded cat hath mewed. — Thrice and once the hedge-pig whined. . . 1... iv. 
 
 Let Hercules himself do what he may, The cat will mew and dog will have his day Hawzlet, v. 
 CATALoGuE. — We are men, my liege. — Ay, in the catalogue ye go formen. . . . Macéefh, iii. 
 
 - CAT-A-mouNTAIN. — Your cat-a-mountain looks, your red-lattice phrases. .°. Merry Wives, ii. 
 CaTAprasm. — No cataplasm so rare, Collected from all simples that have virtue . . AVamlet, iv. 
 Cataracts and hurricanoes, spout Till you have drenched our steeples! . . . . Aung Lear, iii. 
 CATASTROPHE.—His good melancholy oft began, On the catastrophe and heel of pastime 42?’s Well, i. 
 
 You fustilarian! [71] tickle your catastrophe . er ee ane Pern henry Lis: i 
 Pat he comes like the catastrophe of the old edenedy Mia pn en Aane Lear. 
 Catcu. — Let him walk from whence he came, lest he Sitch ey on’s feet . Com. of Errors, iii. 
 
 If I can catch him once upon the hip, I will feed fat the ancient grudge... Mer. of Venice, i. 
 Me doubt but he hath got a quiet catch® 3-5 te ww we Tam, of the Shrew, ii. 
 
 Even so quickly may one catch the plague... . . Twelfth Night, i. 
 Shall we rouse the night-owl in a catch that will dfaid tlifee souls ouit oft one weaver? . . ii. 
 
 And have is have, however men do catch: Near or far off, well won is still well shot A7zg ohn, i 
 
 muent closer, or; good faith, youll catch ablow .). °° seo. ee 8 3 Henry VI, iii: 
 
 é 
 
 - Casstus. — Darest thou, Cassius, now Leap in with me into this angry flood? . eta Cesar, i. 
 
 Cesar cried, ‘ Help me, Cassius, or I] sink!’ . . . gt ies 
 Cassius is A wretched creature and must bend his béay; If Cesar catelessly but wea on ‘Hin rr atele 
 pond Cassius has a léan and hungry look; HethinkS'too much’ “°.°°. 3. ew a 
 I do not know the man I should avoid So soon as that spare Cassius. . . 2. 0.0. wy. 
 Cassius, you yourself Are much condemned to have an ae Palme .ae ae ee AV: 
 The name of Cassius honours this corruption . . . ie yet eight hap ant 
 There is no terror, Cassius, in your threats, For I am arhied§ so stone in Wodésty hee eV 
 Was that done like Cassius? Should I have answered Caius Cassiusso? . . . . . . .,. iy. 
 Cassius is aweary of the world; Hated by one he loves . . iv. 
 l struck The lean and wrinkled Cassis: and ’t was I That the id Bhietis leaded A nb. thd Cleo. ii. 
 
 Cast. — I would be loath to cast Away my speech . . . oo « e Lwelfih Night, i. 
 
CAT 100 CAU 
 
 Catcu. — Hector shall have a great catch, if he knock out either of your brains Tvoz. & Cress, ii. 
 
 Since things in motion sooner catch the eye Than what not stirs .. . : iil. 
 To catch my death with lps S upanddown. . . i tees Ce ee nik Sule a il. 
 I fear thy nature; It is too full o’ the milk of human aces To catch the nearest way Macbeth, i. 
 
 If the assassination Could trammel up the consequence, and catch With his surcease success. . 1. 
 
 Springes to catch woodcocks. . . ae Aeteale . Hamlet, BD 
 The play ’s the thing Wherein I 71] catch the conscience Noe the jane PSR es Bet wk 
 Excellent wretch! Perdition catch my soul, But Idolove thee! . . . . . . « Othello, iil. 
 You may be pleased to catch at mine intent By what did here befalme . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii, 
 Canst thou catch any fishes, then? —I never practised it . . o> 5.) el his a eee OLE cmnate 
 CatTcHinG. — A maid, and stuffed! there’s goodly catching of A « 0t 0 oe) AUC A ao. 
 Sickness is catching: O, were favour so, Yours wouldI catch . . . . . .Mid, NV. Dream, i. 
 ’T is time to give ’em Suyde, their diseases Are grown so catching. . . . . . Henry VIII.i. 
 CATECHISING. — How am I beset! What kind of catechising call you this? . . . Much Ado, iv. 
 CatTscuism. — Honour is a mere scutcheon: and so ends my catechism . . . . 1 Henry IV.v. 
 
 Say ay and no to these particulars is more than to answer ina catechism. . As You Like It, in. 
 _ CATECHIZE. — Why then I suck my teeth and catechize My picked man of countries: King JFohn, 1. 
 
 I will catechize the world for him; that is, make questions, and by them answer. . Othello, iii. 
 CaTE-Loc. — Here is the cate-log.of her condition. . . . . « Lwo Gen. of Verona, iii. 
 CATERPILLAR. — Caterpillars of the commonwealth, Which F have sworn to weed zchard LI. ii. 
 
 Her wholesome herbs Swarming with caterpillars . . iil. 
 Caters. — He that doth the ravens feed, Yea, providently ee for the ee 8 ae VY. ou ieee Lt, ite 
 CATERWAULING. — What a caterwauling do youkeep here! . ... . . « Twelfth Night, ii. 
 
 Cates. — But though my cates be mean, take them in good part. . .. . Com of Errors, iii. 
 CaTTLe. — Boys and women are for the most part cattle of this colour. . . As You Like Jt, iii. 
 Caucasus. — Who can hold a fire in his hand By thinking on the frosty Caucasus. Richard J]. i. 
 CaAuDLE. — Ye shall have a hempen caudle then and the help of hatchet . . . .2 Henry VI. iv. 
 
 Caudle thy morning taste, to cure thy o’er-night’s surfeit . . . . . . . Timon of Athens, iv. 
 CauGuHT. — Have I caught thee, my heavenly jewel?. . . . . « Merry Wives, iii. 
 
 a 
 
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 35 
 
 He is sooner caught than the pestilence, and the taker runs presente iad - «>. Much Aido,aamm 
 
 None are so surely caught, when they are catched, As wit turned fool . . . Love’sL. Lost, v. 
 We have caught the woodcock, and will keep him muffled. . . . .. . . . AW’s Well, iv. 
 
 Here comes the trout that must be caught with tickling . . ona Sol ene dL welfth Nishi, is 
 Work on, My medicine, work! Thus credulous fools are cane deste aise , OPE owe 
 CauLpDRON. — Double, double toil and trouble; Fire burn and cauldron bubble 5 aes Macbeth, Iv. 
 And now about the cauldron sing, Live elves and fairies inaring . ......+... Iv. 
 Cause. — There is reasons and causes forit . . . . . Merry Wives, iii. 
 Though sometimes you do blench from this to that, ye cause doth minicee . Meas. for Meas. iv. 
 In.this Ill be impartial; be you judge Of your own cause. ..... « « «see un cnae 
 They can be meek that have no other cause . . ME Dr af RA, F 
 I must be sad when I have cause, and smile at no man’ S eae MEE 6 EA Agi 
 Beshrew my hand, If it should give your age such cause of fear. . . . . . +. +. +. « « We 
 
 Why should proud summer boast Before the birds have any cause to sing?. . Love's L. Lost, i. 
 Be it as the style shall give us cause to climb in the merriness . . . . . «+ « 2 « « «le 
 We cannot cross the cause why we were born. . . «+s! go pikes Uowk nace nen 
 I hate a breaking cause to be Of heavenly oaths, cowed ee jutesay Per yn ts Bry wi WIG 
 
 The extreme parts of time extremely forms All causes to the purpose. . . . . . . «+ We 
 And that a great cause of the night islack ofthesun . . . . . . . . As You Like It, iii. 
 I have more cause to hate him than tolove him . . iii, 
 
 Let me never have a cause to sigh, Till I be brought to Pas a sity, naset Tae. ofthe Sirewee 
 Alas, our frailty is the cause, not we! For such as we are made of, such we be Twelfth Night, ii. 
 You think them false That give you cause to prove my saying true. . .. . . King Fohn, iii. 
 Such temperate order in so fierce a cause Doth want example. : 5 ove iil. 
 No customed event, But they will pluck away his natural cause re call thats econ ; ; iil. 
 Ask him his name and orderly proceed To swear him in the justice of his cause . Richard JJ. i. 
 As thy cause is right, So be thy fortune in this royal 4 ER 
 God in thy good cause make thee prosperous! . . « .. 06s 1» «.v Snennennennnn 
 
 2. 
 
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 ah Te: aa se eet Ces 6 
 
CAU IOI CAU 
 
 ‘Cause. —I know no cause Why I should welcome such a guest as grief . . . . Richard JJ. ii. 
 Here in the view of men I will unfold some causes of yourdeaths . . ......,.. ~. ill. 
 Never yet did insurrection want Such water-colours to impaint his cause. . . 1 Flenry IV. vy. 
 I am not only witty in myself, but the cause that wit isin other men. . . , | 2 Fleury IV. i. 
 
 _ I have read the cause of his effects in Galen: itisakind of deafness. . . . . .. . . Wi 
 Thus have you heard our cause and known our means. . . . Gilh Gong Big hale ware 
 A cause on foot Lives so in hope as in an early spring We see the eine ods Se ets) eee ale 
 I am well acquainted with your manner of wrenching the true cause the false WAV ine ine ft sou Pils 
 Our cause the best; Then reason will our hearts should be as OCT 5 Fein! hax ~Reks Poal ON baa en beh 
 Every slight and false-derived cause, Yea, every idle, nice, and wanton reason... . . ._ iv. 
 Turn him to any cause of policy, The Gordian knot of it he will unloose . . . . Flenry V.i. 
 And to put forth My rightful hand in a well-hallowed cause. . . . . Sig aaah Lea 
 His cause being just au me uarce;MOUOUravle apo. os. ee nk! eek nk ee Ay. 
 There is occasions and causes why and wherefore in all Thine seee eee ene ye et 
 Yet remember this, God and our good cause fight upon our side. . . . . . Richard III. v. 
 He is melancholy without cause, and merry against the hair. . . . . . Yyvot. and Cress. i. 
 No discourse of reason, Nor fear of bad success in a bad cause. . . Aeolus) See ete 
 A cause that hath no mean dependence Upon our joint and several Giniaes > ELSON So) ates 
 Where one part does disdain with cause, the other Insult without all reason . . Coriolanus, iii. 
 A gentleman of the very first house, of the first and second cause . . . . Romeo and Fultet, ir. 
 
 Up so early? What unaccustomed cause procures her hither? . . . . . . . 3...) oUik 
 I have watched ere now All night for lesser cause, and ne’er been sick . . . . . . . . iv. 
 What need we any spur but our own cause, To prick us to redress? . . . . $ulius Cesar, ii. 
 To think that or our cause or our performance Did needan oath... .... 2... ~ «Gi 
 Dear my lord, Make me acquainted with your cause of grief. . . . 2... we ee Oh 
 Let me know some cause, Lest I be laughed at when I tellthemso ...... ...~ «ik 
 Bcicaliscis inmy will: 1 willnot come; Thatigenough - . . . 1 ww we ee 
 Hear me for my cause, and be silent, that you may hear . . . . . «© 1 1 1 we ee Oth 
 Hath given me some worthy cause to wish Things done, undone . . .... . iv. 
 For mine own good, All causes shall give way. . . Acie IPE S98 Mathedae' lil. 
 What concern they? The general cause? or is it a fee-grief Bue to some single breast? . . iv. 
 Their dear causes Would to the bleeding and the grim alarm Excite the mortified man . ._ v. 
 He cannot buckle his distempered cause Within the belt ofrule . ..... 2.2.2.2. ~=~”%. 
 And now remains That we find out the cause of this effect . . . eesti Liezoneler, il. 
 Or rather say, the cause of this defect, For this effect defective comes ag CaUSGareme eee tc iT. 
 That inward breaks, and shows no cause without Why the mandies. . .......~ iv. 
 Sith I have cause and will and strength and means Todo’t . . . .. ....... iv. 
 Fight for a plot Whereon the numbers cannot try the cause. . . . ......+ =... «WV; 
 Por bythe image of my cause, I see The portraiture of his . . . .. . . +. ++. Vz 
 Senor me ana my cause aright To the unsatisfied 1). . 9. .(. 1. 1 + se ew we CY: 
 Seostas pilou by cunning and forced cause». 5 5 0, 4 ee kt tk ew Ce 
 Is there any cause in nature that makes these hard hearts? . . . . . . . . King Lear, iii. 
 Some dear cause Will in concealment wrap me up awhile. . . ...... +... ~=«Wv: 
 Mine snetanidle cause... .. . PEM aol aa) bees Sate ge OLRELON I 
 Little shall I grace my cause In speaking tor eee per elt Ee) Sis ey RODE DOG ek ae 
 Alas the day! I never gave him cause, But jealous souls will not be answeredso  . . . . ili. 
 They are not ever jealous for the cause, But jealous for they are jealous. . . . . . . . ill 
 To the felt absence now I feel a cause: Is’t come tothis? . . . . 2 Wiggs 
 It is the cause, it is the cause, my soul, — Let me not name it to you, vou chute sein ! cena PV 
 I cannot project mine own cause so well To make it clear. . . me listened WEIL. CLEO!. Vis 
 Thou mayst be valiant in a better cause ; But now thou seem’st a eoward . . . Cynibeline, iii. 
 emeerers Gt judgement is oft the causé of fear’. 9 3°. kkk tw te tt ew ee CY 
 
 Causer. — Bettering thy loss makes the bad causer worse . . . . . . . . Richard JI. iv. 
 
 CauTeEL. — And now no soil nor cautel doth besmirch The virtue of his will . . . . Hawilet, i. 
 
 CauTeE.ous. — Be caught with cautelous baits and practice . . ive o. «0 COrtolanys, IN 
 
 Caution. — Yet my caution was more pertinent Than the rebuke da ofep ihe. eae Te il. 
 
 That well might Advise him toa caution, to hold what distance His wisdom can provide Mathes il. 
 
 re ce eat re ee ee ee eee 
 
CAU EO? CEN 
 
 Caution. — Whate’er thou art, for thy good caution, thanks . . . « . . «+. + Macbeth, iv. 1, 
 In way of caution, I must tell you, You do not understand yourself so clearly. . . Hawilet, i. 3. 
 Cave. — Even like an o’ergrown lion in a cave, That goes not out to prey . . Meas. for Meas. i. 3 
 Fit for the mountains and the barbarous caves, Where manners ne’er were preached! 7. Wight, iv. 1. 
 Did ever dragon keep so fair a cave? Beautiful tyrant! fiend angelical! Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 2. 
 CAVERN. — Even from the tongueless caverns of the earth . . . . . «. . « « Richard /l,i. 
 Where wilt thou find a cavern dark enough To mask thy monstrous visage? . $zulius Cesar, il. 1, 
 CaviAre.—The play, I remember, pleased not the million; ’t was caviare to the general Hawi/et, ii. 2 
 CaviL. —In the way of bargain, mark ye me, I ‘ll cavil on the ninth part of a hair 1 Henry JV. ii. 1 
 Cawpor. — All hail, Macbeth! Hail to thee, thane of Cawdor!. . .. .. . . Macbeth, i. 3, 
 The thane of Cawdor lives, A prosperous gentleman . . . . «© « 9 jes) lees s yeu (mien 
 Glamis, and thane of Cawdor! The greatest is behind . . . s « «|.» sumegee ssp ee snnn 
 Glamis thou art, and Cawdor; and shalt be What thou art promised. . . . ..... ei 
 Great Glamis! worthy Cawdor! Greater than both, by the all-hail hereafter! . . .. . .1% 
 Glamis hath murdered sleep, and therefore Cawdor Shall sleep no more. . ...... Wea 
 King, Cawdor, Glamis, all, As the weird women promised ... .. =... «. « « + « Mh oe 
 CEASE to lament for that thou canst nothelp. . ... . ... . « JTwoGen. of Verona, iii. 
 Cease, cease these jars, and rest your minds in peace > boat . I Henry VI. im 
 Things at the worst will cease, or else climb upward To what they were. . . . . Macbeth, iv. 2, 
 The cease of majesty Dies not alone; but, like a gulf, doth draw What’s near it with it Hazz/et, ili. 3. 
 By all the operations of the orbs From whom we do exist, and cease tobe . . . Kung Lear,i. i. 
 Than.be'so, better cease to be . 5 ,s 5 0:8 6 =e eg ede gs ean an oe 
 Cepar.— As uptight as the cedar. . . «sce. csumren ne einen Love's L. Lost, iv. 3. 
 I *}] wear aloft my burgonet, As on a mountain top the cedar shows . . . . . 2 Henry VI. y. 1. 
 Thus yields the cedar to the axe’s edge... 2 1 «sm es) ne) Gene nen 
 Our aery buildeth in the cedar’s top, And dallies with the wind. . . . . . . Richard III. i. 3. 
 Like a mountain cedar, reach his branches To all the plains abouthim . . . Henry VIII. v. 5. 
 
 We are but shrubs, no cedars we, No big-boned men . . .. . . . . « Litus Andron. iv. 3. 
 CELEBRATION. — They are ever forward — In celebration of this day with shows AHeury VIII. iv. bE 
 CELERITY. — Hence hath offence his quick celerity . . . . . Meas: for Meas. wea 
 
 It was the swift celerity of his death, Which I did think with slower footcameon.... . Vv... 
 In motion of no less celerity Than that ofthought . . . .. . .. . . Henry V. iii. Prol. 
 She hath such a celerity in dying. — She is cunning past man’s thought. . . Awt, and Cleo. i. 2. 
 Celerity is never more admired Than by the negligent . . . » os 20 a enneeeennne ili. 7, 
 CELESTIAL as thou art, O, pardon love this wrong. . . . . spate 2  Heope's Ly Jost, en 
 To the celestial and my soul’s idol, the most beautified Ophelia. . . . . . . . Hamlet, ii.2. 
 Cet. — O sacred receptacle of my joys, Sweet cell of virtue and nobility! . . Titus Andron. i. 1. 
 O proud death, What feast is toward in thine eternal cell? . ...... _- Hanilet, v, 2. 
 Arise, black vengeance, from thy hollow cell! , . . « . . «co senna Othello, iii. 3. 
 Unto us it is A cell of ignorance ; travelling a-bed oane PnP eo Cymbeline, iii. 3. 
 CELLARAGE. — Come on — you hear this fellow in the cellarage . 2h a ape eer 
 CENSER. —Cut and slish and slash, Like to a censer in a barber’s shop . Yam. of the Shrew, iv. 3._ 
 You thin man in a censer, I will have you as soundly swinged forthis . . . .2 Henry IV.v. 4. 
 Censure. — No might nor greatness in mortality Can censure’scape . . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 2. 
 Betray themselves to every modern censure worse than drunkards. .'. . As You Like Ii, iv. & 
 Therefore beware my censure and keep your promise. . 5.) 2.) en , oe An Soe 
 If you do censure me by what you were, Not what you are « , 9.5he ee 1 Henry VI. v. 5. 
 Will you go To give your censures in this weighty business?. . . . . . » Richard I/II. ii. 2. 
 To avoid the carping censures of the world or + te eo olen et . Wig 
 And no discerner Durst wag his tongue in censure Pr hyve eA 
 Censure me in your wisdom, and awake your senses. . . . . . « « « Fulius Cesar, iii. 2. 
 Let our just censures Attend the true event . rrr a Rea | 
 Take each man’s censure, but reserve thy judgement . . . . . . . . se Hamlet, i. 3. 
 Shall in the general censure take corruption From that particular fault ea) 
 We will both our judgements join In censure of his seeming . te ee > Tee 
 The fault Would not ’scape censure, nor the redresses sleep. . . » 7 King Lear, i. fo 
 Your name is great In mouths of wisest censure . . . . . . . . ee ee Othello, ii. 3. 
 
 4 
 
 d 
 
CEN 103 CHA 
 
 ~ Censure. — He’s that he is: -I may not breathe my censure What he might be ... Othello, iv. 
 
 I. 
 
 CENTAURS. — Down from the waist they are Centaurs, Though women all above . King Lear, iv. 6. 
 CenTRE. — Affection! thy intention stabs the centre. . . . ..s « « « Winter's Tale, i. 2. 
 The centre is not big enough to bear A schoolboy’s top . . . 6 3 Et 0) op eee, NDE Be 
 The heavens themselves, the planets, and this centre Observe deveed rte ood OL. ANA Cress, i,13. 
 The strong base and building of my love Is as the very centre of the earth. . . ... . iv.2, 
 Turn back, dull earth, and find thy centre out. . . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 1. 
 I will find Where truth is hid, though it were hid indeed Within ‘hie CCMLKe tate penn shal B7(ere al. 2. 
 CersBerus. — Whose club killed Cerberus, that three-headed canis . . . . . Love’s L. Lost, v. 2. 
 As full of envy at his greatness as Cerberus is at Proserpina’s beauty. . . rot. and Cress. ii. 1, 
 Fell asleep As Cerberusiat the Thracian poet’s feet. . . . . 2. 2. . « Vitus Andron. ii. 4. 
 CEREMENTS.—Tell Why thy canonized bones, hearsed in death, Have burst their cerements Serres us 
 _ CerEmontIzS. — His ceremonies laid by, in his nakedness he appears buta man . Henry V. I 
 Twenty popish tricks and ceremonies Which I have seen thee careful to observe WEG Adda. v.I 
 I never stood on ceremonies, Yet now they frightme . . ... . . . . $ulius Cesar, ii. 2. 
 Crremonious. — Let us take a ceremonious leave And loving farewell. . . . . Richard II. i. 3 
 . CEREMONIOUSLY let us prepare Some welcome . . . . . « eee ss Mer. of Venice, v. 1 
 CEREMONY. — No ceremony that togreat ones longs. . . . . . . . « »Meas. for Meas. ii. 2 
 Wanted the modesty To urge the thing held asaceremony . . . . . . «Mer. of Venice, v.1 
 Whose ceremony Shall seem expedient on the now-born brief . . . . . .) . All's Weill, ii. 3 
 What have kings, that privates have not too, Save ceremony, save general ceremony? Heury V.iv. 1 
 ‘And what art thou, thou eo} ceremony? What kind of goodartthou?. ....... iws 
 What are thy comings in? O ceremony, show me but thy worth!. . . . 0... 6 6 6 ivy 
 O, be sick, great greatness, And bid thy ceremony give thee cure! . . . 9... 0... iwd 
 No, not all these, thrice-gorgeous ceremony, Not all these, laid in bed majestical . . . . iv. 
 Neither will they bate One.jot of ceremony. . . . . 3 2% 2s sss « Coriolanus, ii. 2 
 Ceremony was but devised at first To set a gloss on faint deeds. . . . . Timon of Athens, i. 2 
 DEMOM ANC UeAVE HO CETEMIONYLOUL WK, Haitesbi ct Ath cs, UNv dat (ha) slp ceesrer cuts ae Cesar, i. 2 
 When love begins to sicken and decay, It useth an enforced ceremony ... . pew A 3Ve 2 
 To feed were best at home ; From thence the'sauce to meat is ceremony .. . P Macheth, ill. 4 
 The appurtenance of welcome is fashion and ceremony . . a Oereite tat oo La edety, il. 
 CERES, most bounteous lady, thy rich leas Of wheat, rye, barley, eel ches) oats, and pease Jevwzfest, iv. 
 Like over-ripened corn, Hanging the head at Ceres’ plenteousload . . . . . 2 Henry VI. i. 
 CERTAIN. — It is certain I am loved of all ladies, only you excepted. . . ... .. Much Ado, i 
 Certain stars shot madly from their spheres, To hear the sea-maid’s music. J/id. NV. Dream, ii. 
 Believe my words, For they are certain and unfallible . . . . . 2... «© « 1 Henry V1.1. 
 Yet, you that hear me, This from a dying man receive ascertain... . . Henry VIII. ii 
 I am thy father’s spirit, Doomed for a certain term to walk the night. . . . . . Hamilet,i. 5. 
 CERTAINTIES.—F urnished with no certainties More than he haply may retail from me 2 Henry JV.i. 
 O, doubt not that; I speak from certainties . .. . Ras a abn eGorzolanus, 1. 
 Certainties Either are past remedies, or, timely knowing, The featedy then born Cymbeline, i 
 CERTAINTY. — Not aresemblance, but acertainty. . .. . Hinge. wer Meas. for Meas. iw. 
 
 ut 
 
 Who are you? Tell me, for more certainty, Albeit I 71] swear that I do know. Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 Nay, ’t.is most credible; we here receive it A certainty ..... . . .». . Adl’s Well, i. 
 Upon thy certainty and aa: What darest thou venture? . . ... . il. 
 Cress. — Poor jade is wrung in the withers out ofall cess. . . 2. 2.0.0 es ew eT 1 jaar il. 
 CHAFED. — Being once chafed, he cannot Be reined again to temperance. . . . Coriolanus, ili. 
 
 _CuHaAFF. — His reasons are as two grains of wheat hid in two bushels of chaff . Mer. of Venice, i i 
 
 Picked from the chaff and ruin of the times To be new-varnished . , . . Bhat 9! ide 
 Even our corn shall seem as light as chaff, And good from bad find no nanilenia 2 Py seal LG: 
 We are the grains: You are the musty chaff; and you are smelt Above the moon A abies 
 Cuan. — Were ’t not affection chains thy tender davs . . . . . . . Two Gen. of Verona, 1. 
 No man is so-vain That would refuse so fair an offered chain... . . . Com. of Errors, iii. 
 What fashion will you wear the garland of ? about your neck, like an usurer’s chain? Much Ado, ii. 
 His speech was like a tangled chain; nothing impaired, but all disordered . Mid. N. Dreamz, v. 
 Never did captive with a freer heart Cast off his chains of bondage . . . . . Richard //.i. 
 
 -Cuatir, — Break a lance, Andrunatilt at death withina chair .... .. . «Henry V1. iii. 
 
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CHA 104 CHA 
 
 Cuarr.—Now breathless wrong Shall sit and pant in your great chairs of ease Tzmon of Athens, v. 
 
 CuHaLice. — Commends the ingredients of our poisoned chalice To our own lips . . Macbeth, i. 
 CHALKED. — It is you that have chalked forth the way Which brought us hither . . Yevmpest, v. 
 Cuartky.—I looked for the chalky cliffs, but I could find no whiteness in them Com of Errors, iii. 
 CHALLENGE. — God bless me froma challenge! . . oa” SE eve oars 
 That is honour’s scorn, Which challenges itself as honGur’ s haen ow RE RRR COMSAT ade aris 
 That we our largest bounty may extend Where nature doth with merit challenge . A ing Lear, 1. 
 He is a good one, and his worthiness Does challenge much respect . . . . . . Othello, ii. 
 
 CHALLENGED. — I ‘Id have seen him damned ere I’ld have challengedhim . Twelfth Night, iii. 
 Had you not been their father, these white flakes Had challenged pity of them <Azug Lear, iv. 
 CHALLENGER. — ’T is a boisterous and a cruel style, A style for challengers . As You Like Jt, iv. 
 Stood challenger on mount of all the age For her perfections. . . . . . . . + Hamlet, iv. 
 Cuam. — Fetch you a hair off the great Cham’s beard. . . . . . ..- . » « Much Ado,i. 
 
 CHAmBER.—He capers nimbly in a lady’s chamber To the lascivious pleasing ofa lute Richard ITJ. i. 
 
 An untimely ague Stayed mea prisoner in my chamber... . . . . «. « Henry VIII. i. 
 
 He’s much out of health, andkeepshis chamber. . . . . . . . « » Ltémonof Athens, ii. 
 Many do keep their chambers are not sick . . ... | See ee rsiths 
 Now get vou to my lady’s chamber, and tell her, let her eae an steel thickes.2 ae: Hawbs; v.! 
 *T is her breathing that Perfumes the chamber thus. . . .. . sm (ely NGyenbelsne janis 
 CHAMBERERS. — And have not those soft parts of conversation That chambarets have. Othello, iii. 
 CHAMBER-MAIDS.—Here will I remain With worms that are thy chamber-maids Romeo & Fuliet, v 
 
 CHAMELEON. — Though the chameleon Love can feed on the air. . . Ywo Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 
 He is a kind of chameleon. — That hath more mind to feed on your blood than live in your air ii. 
 I can add colours to the chameleon, Change shapes with Proteus for advantages 3 Henry VJ. iil. 
 Of the chameleon’s dish: I eat the air, promise-crammed . ... .. . « . flamlet, iii. 
 
 Cuampron. — To God, the widow’s champion and defence. . . . . . . - « &etchard lI. i. 
 Thou fortune’s champion, that dost never fight But when her humorous ladyship is by! K. Fohm, iii. 
 His champions are the prophets and apostles, His weapons holy saws of sacred writ 2 Henry VJ.i. 
 Come fate into the list, And champion me tothe utterance!. . . . . . . . « Macbeth, iii. 
 
 Cuance. — There is divinity in odd numbers, either in nativity, chance, or death Jerry Wives, v. 
 I may chance have.some odd quirks and remnants of wit brokenon me. . . . JAluch Ado, ii. 
 An there be any matter of weight chances, calliup me: >. 5 <1) eee SS 
 They have writ the style of. gods And made a push at chance and sufferance ...... #V«~ 
 Come, bring me untomy chance . . ry + el ow a sb um mesa a enecce are 
 You that choose not by the view, Chance as fair and chonss as:true eee “THA 
 I am questioned. by my fears, of what may chance Or breed upon our absence iifautaots Tale, 3 
 We profess Ourselves to be the slaves of chance, and flies Of every wind that blows .. . iv. 
 Though I am not naturally honest, I am so sometimes by chance . . .... =... ~. IV. 
 And summed the account of chance . . . Me A » 2S ms basher ian 
 How chances mock, And changes fill the cup bk alteration With dives liquors! ; 90%, ae sini 
 Of the main chance of things As yet not come to life . « . . °.> 2 1) )uuiie uaeenneneTI 
 Against ill chances men are ever merry; But heaviness foreruns the good event. . . . . iv. 
 In the reproof of chance Lies the true proof of men. . . . Trot. and Cress. i. 
 Injury of chance Puts back leave-taking, justles roughly by All timié ot paGe US Pe ets 
 That common chances common men could bear . . . . a ae RROoR eo lesriese ie 
 Determine on some course, More than a wild exposture to sath chance —ee. He Sei 
 Repose you here in rest, Secure from worldly chances and mishaps! . . . . Titus Andron. i. 
 Ah, what an unkind Mere Is guilty of this lamentable chance! . . . . Romeoand Fultet, v. 
 If chance will have me king, why, chance may crown me, Without my stir. . . . Macbeth, i. 
 Had I but died an hour before this chance, I had lived a blessed time . ...... . «dit 
 I would set my life on any chance, To mend it, or be ridon’t . ©.) & 0) Eee eee 
 And the chance of goodness Be like our warranted quarrel! . . . . . . . «© +e « + dVe 
 It is a chance which does redeem all sorrows That ever I have felt . . . . . King Lear,v. 
 Wherein I spake of most disastrous chances, Of moving accidents by flood and field . Othello, i ts 
 The shot of accident, nor dart of chance, Could neither graze nor pierce. . EY se 
 In our sports my better cunning faints Under his chance . . . oe Ahi: ane Cut 
 
 Though written in our flesh, we shall remember As things but, done by chanel #0 a in 
 
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 CHA 105 CHA 
 
 Cuance. —I shall show the cinders of my spirits Through the ashes of my chance Aw/. and Cleo. v. 2 
 
 Consider, sir, the chance of war: the day Was yours by accident. . . ... C yutbeline, Vv. 5 
 CHANCED. — And go read with thee Sad stories chanced in the times of old . . Zitus A ndron. ii. 2 
 Tell us what hath chanced to-day, That Cesarlookssosad . . . . . . .) Futdius Cesar, i. 2 
 CHANGE. — As school-maids change their names By vain, though ane affection Meas. for Meas. i. 4 
 You must, sir, change persons with me, ere you make oes my Beatie SAO Adi se Se te 
 Change slander to remorse; that issome good. . . ; CS es Much Ado, iv. 1, 
 : Nine changes of the watery star hath been The sHepherd's note! eel Ween) 7eeer Ss Niele, ie. 
 E And lean-looked prophets whisper fearful change. . . BD PATA TIMES OM 
 How chances mock, And changes fill the cup of alteration With avers hcudest 2 Henry IV. it. : 
 Hang ye! Trust ye? With every minute youdochangeamind. .... , Cortolanus, i. 1 
 Though chance of war hath wrought this change of cheer. . . . . . . . Titus Andron.i.1 
 The inconstant moon, That monthly changes in her circled orb. . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 2 
 eur oreereianee (hem to the contrary vo. A te eo ee Gy. 5 
 
 * A poor unmanly melancholy sprung From change of fortune. . . . . . Z¥mon of Athens, iv. 3. 
 How that might change his nature, there’s the question . . . . . . . . Yudlius Cesar, ii. 1. 
 Now I change my mind, And partly credit things that do presage. . . . . . . 1 ww OVE 
 For use almost can change the stamp of nature . . cli ice yi a Gre Reel ati 
 For this ‘ would’ changes, And hath abatements and daly eae erm erm ee PN iyo 
 You see how full of changes hisageis . . . Murr ma nie rates Lrg eg. te 
 The lamentable change is from the best; The rors tetas to SAHENICCE A dee Pv =e ee Ver 
 since bsaw you last, There isa change upon you =)". 2)... Ant. and Cleo. ii. 6. 
 The miserable change now at my end Lament nor sorrowat. . . Ban Dig uc 
 Do that thing that ends all other deeds; Which shackles accidents aid bole is Change ORO HV 42 
 Not I, Inclined to this intelligence, pronounce The beggary of his change . . . . Cymbeline, i. 6 
 CHANGED. — Believe me, you are marvellously Chameedits sate. Met i ey «Ofer of Venice, i. 1. 
 What we changed Was innocence forinnocence . . . ..... =... . Winter's T. ale, 1. 1 
 hanged to'a/worser shape thou canst not be.) 4 obo ld Henry VI. v. 3. 
 Thou changed and self-covered thing, for shame, Be-monster not thy feature . . King Lear, iv. 2 
 He is much changed. — Are his wits safe? is he not light of bran? . . . . . . Othello,iv.1 
 CHANGELING. — She never had so sweet achangeling. . . . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, ii.1 
 eer nis nature Iq that’s no-changeling S99 kw... Coriolanus, iv. 7 
 CHANNELS. — With cadent tears fret channelsin her cheeks . ..... . . King Lear,i.4 
 Cuanson. — The first row of the pious chanson willshow you more. . . . . . . Hamlet, ii. 2 
 CHANTED. — Which time she chanted snatches of oldtunes . . . : ee ae IVs. 7, 
 CHANTICLEER. — I hear The strain of strutting chanticleer Cry tock _aadiddie- “ae . . Lempest, i. 2 
 My lungs began'to crow like chanticleer. . ..- +. .-.. =... + As You Like It, il. 7 
 CHANTING faint hymns to the cold fruitless moon . . . .... . . . Mid. N. Dream, i. I 
 CuaAos. — Like'to a chaos, or'an unlicked bear-whelp. . . . . . . . +». 3 Henry VI. iii, 2 
 This chaos, when degree is suffocate, Follows the choking . . . . . . . Trot. and Cress. i. 3. 
 
 O heavy lightness! serious vanity! Mis-shapen chaos of well-seeming forms! Romeo and Fuliet, i. I 
 But I do love thee! and when I love thee not, Chaos is come again. . . . . . Othello, iil. 3 
 CuapeEts had been churches and poor men’s cottages princes’ palaces . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 2 
 CuapLet. — An odorous chaplet of sweet summer buds Is, as in ceehees set id. N. Dream, ii, 1 
 -CHAPMEN. — Not uttered by base sale of chapmen’s foowdes 5.46 ee ey Loves ioe 0S, ii, I 
 You do as chapmen do, Dispraise the thing that you desire to heen ele Lrowand Cress: iv; t 
 Cuaps. —O, now doth Death line his dead ChHApSLWilhestccla eer tinge es 7029727 FORMA. I 
 My frosty signs and chaps of age, Grave witnesses of true experience. . . . Yitus Andron. v. 3 
 Hie Gaseamed him from thenave to the chaps’. «92. 4. . 3 4). ee ke | Macheth,i. 2 
 Then, world, thou hast a pair of chaps, no more... . Pe een et wate sd HEE. € leo Th. 5 
 CHARACTER.—With characters of brass, A forted residence’ panat che {oath of time JZeas. for Meas. v.1 
 _ Thou hast a mind that suits With this thy fair and outward character. . . . Twelfth Night, i. 2 
 Blossom, speed thee well! There lie, and there thy character . . . . . «Winters Tale, in. 3 
 That are written down old with all the characters ofage . . . . . . . . . 2 Henry IV.i. 2. 
 
 I say, without characters, fame liveslong . . . ae eee focchiard LLl. iia te 
 Perspicuous even as substance, Whose grossness little bhariciets sumup . .Zvro2. axd Cress. 1. 3% 
 _ And these few precepts in thy memory See thou character . . . . .. . . . - Hamlet, i. 3. 
 
24 
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 CHA 106 CHA 
 
 CHARACTER. — In glittering golden characters express A general praise toher . . . Pericles, iv. 3. 
 Learned indeed were that astronomer That knew the stars as I his characters. . Nhe oat iil. 2 
 
 He cut our roots In characters, And sauced our broths, as Juno had beensick ... . iv. 2. 
 CHARACTERED. — Table wherein all my thoughts Are visibly charactered Two Gen. of Vi Be es ii, 7. 
 Show me one scar charactered on thyskin. . . . 26! to May Serery EL. lia 
 
 CHARACTERY. — I will construe to thee, All the Sharectene ve my aa brows... . Sulins Cesar, ii. 1. 
 
 Cuare.—When thou hast done this chare, I "ll give thee leave To play till doomsday A zt. and Cleo. v. 2. 
 
 CHARGE. — Thy charge Exactly is performed: but there’s more work . «. « » . . Tempest, 1 
 ’T is a great charge to come under one body’s hand. .. . bdr s te ten GiMerey Wives iad 
 How darest thou trust So great a charge from thine own ejetedya P etivate pps RCO ME Oly LU ap OF Saplanae 
 Tell me how thou hast disposed thy charge. . > pre ‘gly feet RLS Bey ie 
 It is A charge too heavy for my strength, but yet We 1] avine to heat, ith vs ucAdils Wed, Miia 
 With such a hell of pain and world of charge . . . . 0 leis ecu! lalate aga Cores rie se 
 
 The letter was not nice, but full of charge Of dear Prepare + ee wii wens oleomeo and Fultet, A. an 
 A good and virtuous nature may recoil In an imperial charge... 4,2 ss Macbeth, iv. 3. 
 
 Proclaim no shame When the compulsive ardour ain the charge... « vs we deuv ane) a? aemle?, Ai 
 And many such-like ‘As’es of great charge . . . : a pee Ve 23 
 CHARGED. — She was charged with nothing But Erte ei was 5 iee ee rons full ok proof Mack dace V.v%s 
 What you have charged me with, that have Idone; And more, much more . . King Lear, v. 3 
 CuHaRiEsST.—The chariest maid is prodigal enough, If she unmask her beauty to the moon Hlamelet, 1. 3 
 Cuarriot. — Her chariot isan empty hazel-nut Made by the joiner squirrel . Romeo and Fuliet, i. 4 
 CHARITABLE. — A branch and parcel of mine oath, A charitable duty of my order Com. of Errors, v. 1 
 You were born under a charitable star. — Under Mars, I. . . eapen CACL? s Tigellvie 
 Bring with thee airs from heaven or blasts from hell, Be thy intents wikia orcharitable Havwelet, i. 4 
 
 Cuarity. — Might there not be.a charity in sin To save this brother’s life? . Meas. for Meas. ii. 4. 
 she 
 
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 I'll take it as. a:peril to my soul, It is no sin atvall, but charity... <)/-yes) seer ene cu apne 
 To do’t at peril of your soul, Were equal poise of sin and charity . . . ; i. 
 Thou hast not so much charity in thee as to go to the ale with a Christian Two Gee ‘i, Prenreaks il, 
 Thy love is far from charity, That in love’s grief desirest society. . .... Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 
 For charity itself fulfils the law, And who can sever love from charity? . . . oh AV 
 
 He hath a neighbourly charity in him. . . » ie Der eaee cides of Venice, i 1 
 But what of that? ’T were good you do so bribed for ny eo ey iv. 1. | 
 Ransacking the church, Offending charity . . «ded pla vemeeaie 0 ye Sohn, ili. 4. 
 He hath a tear for pity and a hand Open as day ker chalcone aay oh oc en wy ODmenry LV Fae 
 *T was sin before, but now’tis charity . . . + news eo elena 
 
 You know no rules of charity, Which renders ood fee ae placing ie curses Richard IIT. i. 2. 
 Urge neither charity nor shame to me: Uncharitably with me have you dealt. . . . . . «1.3 
 My charity is outrage, life my shame; And in that shame still live my sorrow’s rage! . . . . 1, 3- 
 Brother, we have done deeds of charity; Made peace ofenmity ......... . Wn 
 
 Put meekness in thy mind, Love, charity, obedience, and true duty! .. . . +. ll eae 
 You speak not like yourself; who ever yet Have stood tocharity .. .. .» pope: VUI. il. 4. 
 I will not wish ye half my miseries; I have more charity . . . eG oC, 
 How much, methinks, I could despise this man, But that I am bound in chats neateee it ! + Tied 
 Is come to lay his weary. bones among ye; Give him a little earth for charity!. . ... . + iv.2 
 Give me leave to speak him, And yet with charity Sd pecs Jaa ae 
 
 2 
 
 Love, friendship, charity, are subjects all To envious and calimranna dine, Troi. be, Cress, ill. 3 
 
 As with a man by his own alms empoisoned, And with his charity slain . . . . . Corzolanus, v. 6. 
 I 
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 This was but a deed of charity To that which thou shalt hear of me anon . . Tvtus Andron. v. 
 Let’s exchange charity. I amnolessin blood thanthouart ... . . . . King Lear, v 
 CHARLES’ wain is over the newchimney . . oad wad PL Cree Y V1 aaa 
 
 CHARM. — Setting the attraction of my good pare site I have no > oer bieers Merry Wives, ii. 2. 
 Musi¢ oft hath such.a charm To make bad good, and good provoke . . .. Meas. for Meas. iv. 1. 
 Beauty is a witch Against whose charms faith melteth into blood . . . . . . Much Ado,ii. 1. 
 Yet is this no charm for the toothache . . vi eth sexnd eS 
 Fetter strong madness in a silken thread, Ghar ene wih air, and BA with wards a vo Tae 
 And loves again, Alike bewitched by the charm of looks . . . . . Romeoand Salient ii. Prol. 
 I, the mistress of your charms, The close contriver ofallharms. . . . . . + « Macbeth, iii. 5. 
 
CHA 107 CHE 
 
 Cuarm. — For a charm of powerful trouble, Like a hell-broth boil and bubble . . . Macbeth, iv. 
 I ll charm the air to give a sound, While you perform your anticround . . ... . iv. 
 Mumbling of wicked charms, conjuring the moon To stand auspicious mistress . King Poa it 
 
 Is there not charms By which the property of youth and maidhood ake be abused ?. Ww Ouelod ie 
 Thou hast practised on her with foul charms . . sii hig pa 
 CHARMED. — I bear a charmed life, which must not nse] To one Bi woman bbon Fes Macbeth. 
 (CHARMER. — She was a charmer, and could almost read The thoughts of people . . Othello, iii. 
 CHARTER. — I must have liberty Withal, as large acharterasthe wind . . As You Like /1, ii. 
 
 Let me find a charter in your voice, To assist my simpleness. . . Peele ee een COLHEL OWN. 
 CHARTERED. — That, when he speaks, The air, a chartered libertine, is ath. .. » Henry V.i., 
 CuHaryepis.—When | shun Scylla, your father, I fall into Charybdis, your mother Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 CHASE. — If thy wits run the wild-goose chase, I have done. is. « . . Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 
 
 Big round tears Coursed one another down his innocent nose In piteous chase As You Like Jt, ii. 
 
 The barren, touched in this holy chase, Shake off their sterile curse . . ... Fulius Cesar, i. 
 CHASED. — All things that are, Are with more spirit chased than enjoyed . . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 Cuasts. —I will find you twenty lascivious turtles ere one chasteman. . . . Merry Wives, ii. 
 
 You seem to me as Dian in her orb, As chaste as is the bud ere it be blown . . Much Ado, iv. 
 
 Carve on every tree The fair, the chaste and unexpressive she . . . . . As You Like Jt, iii. 
 
 A virgin from her tender infancy, Chaste and immaculate in very thought . . . 1 Henry VJ. v. 
 
 Chaste as the icicle That ’s curdiéd by the frost from purest snow . . . . . . Coriolanus, v. 
 
 Be thou as chaste as ice, as pure as snow, thou shalt not escape calumny. . ... . Hamilet, iii. 
 
 If she be not honest, chaste, and true, There is no man by ee eee near Ofhel/oy lve 
 I thought her As chaste as unsunned snow. . . Hehe, «| Cymzbeline, it. 
 CHASTISEMENT.—Do with your injuries as seems you best, ii aut Eisenvemebt Meas. for Meas, v. 
 @uastity. — More than our brother is our chastity . . Pere cs ii. 
 
 There is not chastity enough in language Without offence ‘e wtter then AE Cotes ese Much * a, iv. 
 When she weeps weeps every little flower, Lamenting some enforced chastity Md. V. Dream, iii. 
 
 The very ice of chastity isinthem. . PeCUMmERG rd Se rcowsL tee 12, iit, 
 My chastity ’s the jewel of our house, Bacheaihed aoeh our many ancestors. . Adl’s Weil, iv. 
 There’s a palm presages chastity, ifmothing else. . - - - + + es es > Ant. and Cleo. i. 
 Cuat. — O, how I long to have some chat with her! . . . . «© «© + » Tam. of the Shrew, ii. 
 Pray you, sit down; For now we sit tochat as wellaseat. . - - + + + + v. 
 You muse what chat we two have had. . : % er any VI. ili. 
 CHATTEL.—She is my goods, my chattels ; she is ay tes My tiouschold Batt Tam. of the Shrew, iii. 
 Look to my chattels and my moveables: Let sensesrule . . . . - + + + + . Henry V. ii. 
 Cueap. —I hold your dainties cheap, sir, and your welcome dear. . . . « Com. We rors | ili. 
 A few drops of women’s rheum, which are As cheapaslies . . ». » +» + + > Coriolanus, v. 
 CHEAPSIDE. — In Cheapside shall my palfry go to grass . . pee 2 lienry VI. WW: 
 When shall we go to Cheapside and take up commodities ions our ‘pills? cj, ig Seale 2, 
 
 Cueat. —I purchased this caparison, and my revenue is the silly cheat . . . Winters Tale, iv. 
 CHEATED of feature by dissembling nature, Deformed, unfinished. . . . + - . Richard 11, A 
 
 CHEATER.—Abominable damned cheater, art thou not ashamed to be called Captain? > 2Henry IV. 
 
 Disguised cheaters, prating mountebanks, And many such-like liberties of sin Cov. GSE ; 
 
 Cueck. — Mocking the air with colours idly spread, And find nocheck. . . - . King Fohn, v 
 
 Checks and disasters Grow in the veins of actions highest reared . . . . .2vot. and Cress. i. 
 O, this life Is nobler than attending fora check . . sey i en ERLE BAN 
 Cueckep. — Be checked for silence, But never taxed for eieach Pera ees ea de SY Cll, Me 
 CueEeEk. — The setting of thine eye and cheek eat A matterfromthee . . . . Zempest, il. 
 The air hath starved the roses in her cheeks . . . . . « Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 
 
 Hath homely age the alluring beauty took From my roar eee Pee waco: of Errors, i 
 The old ornament of his cheek hath already stuffed tennis-balls. . . . . . . Much Ado, ili. 
 For blushing cheeks by faults are bred, And fears by pale whiteshown . . . Love's L. Lost, i. 
 Why is your cheek so pale? How chance the roses there do fade so fast? . Mid. N. Dream. i. 
 Follow! nay, I’ll go with thee, cheek by jole. . ee ee es viii 
 Come, sit thee down upon this flowery bed, While I thy aiaiatie cheeks ao an Ce, eee te 
 An evil soul producing holy witness Is like a villain with a smiling cheek. . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 A lean cheek, which you have not, a blue eye and sunken, which you have not 4s You Like It, iti. 
 
 Se ee ee ho oe ee re 
 
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‘CHE 108 CHE 
 
 Cueek. — Your black silk hair, Your bugle eyeballs, nor your cheek of cream As Vou Like /7, iii. 5. 
 Such war of white and red within her cheeks!. . . . » na» LM OF TUE SALTER, AV 05 
 The tyranny of her sorrows takes all ivetinood, from her chee rere arn ey Aah 
 Your date is better in your pie and your porridge than in your cheek. . . ......~- i I 
 His cicatrice an emblem of war, here on his sinister cheek . . .... . Mach areca 
 His left cheek is a cheek of two pile and a half, but his right cheek is worn bares : iv. 5 
 But let concealment, like a worm i’ the bud, Feed on her damask cheek. . . Twelfth Night, He 
 I think affliction may subdue the cheek, But not take inthe mind. . . . .Wénter’s Tale, iv. 4 
 Upon thy cheek lay I this zealous kiss, As seal to this indenture of my love . ! King Jie We 
 Now will canker-sorrow eat my bud And chase the native beauty from his cheek. . . < ili. 4 
 Where is that blood That I have seen inhabit in those cheeks? . . . Ae to tha 
 Let me wipe off this honourable dew That silverly doth progress on thy chee: Fae Na Vive 
 Darest with thy frozen admonition Make pale our cheek?. . . . Atte. 2  peaaee II. ed 
 Then his cheek looked pale, And on my face he turned an eye of death Mere e155 MUS wy 
 Why hast thou lost the fresh blood in thy cheeks? . . Bread 8... te : 
 The whiteness in thy cheek Is apter than thy tongue to tell cy awe eee Rc. Henry IV. it 
 Have you not a moist eye? a dry hand? a yellow cheek? a white beard? . . . Pages: Wes 
 Washing with kindly tears his gentle cheeks, With such a deep demeanour in edie sorrow . iv. 5 
 Look ye, how they change! Theircheeksare paper ....... .. . » HenryVQ.ii.2 
 Meantime your cheeks do counterfeit our roses . . Pete mtietiy coo 3 wey VI. ii. 4 
 ’T is not for fear, but anger, that thy cheeks Blush for mane duainn Bm wte, Ret og eno de 
 The heart there cools and ne’er returneth to blush and beautify the cheek again 2 Henry VI. iii. 2 
 All the standers-by had wet their cheeks, Like trees bedashed with rain. . . . RichardJII.i.2 
 What grief hath set the jaundice on your cheeks? . . os > asia OUI COTES Oa teeae 
 And bid the cheek be ready with a blush Modest as one bie BA SRDS 8 ih aOR SB 
 Blow, villain, till thy sphered bias cheek Outswell the colic of puffed Aquilon . WAR. ear Ae 
 My mother’s blood Runs on the dexter cheek, and this sinister Bounds in my father's 3 "7 IMAG 
 Tears, Brewed with her sorrow, meshed upon her cheeks. . ce . . . Litus Andron. iii. 2 
 She hangs upon the cheek of night Like a rich jewel in an Ethiope’s ear . Raw and rae L's 
 The brightness of her cheek would shame those stars, As daylight dothalamp ... . ee 
 See, how she leans her cheek upon her hand! . . . tee hilt FG, Tae 
 O, that I were a glove upon that hand, That I might touch ist check 2 i os cis pees Sai ee 
 Lo, here upon thy cheek the stain doth sitOfanoldtear. . . ........s.s ig 
 The roses in thy lips and cheeks shall fade To paly ashes. . . MT a yh ary 
 Famine is in thy cheeks, Need and oppression starveth in thine ee Pe a RS eee he Es 
 Beauty’s ensign yet Is crimson in thy lips and in thy cheeks. . . ene. Sn Alar AS ae 
 You can behold such sights, And keep the natural ruby of your chee oy se ts le el) Sena UNE Po Te 
 Those linen cheeks of thine Are counsellors to fear . . . . « » . 4 pp nen 3 
 With cadent tears fret channels in hercheeks . . . . PME PST Leis: eG Nev err Oe ah 
 Let not women’s weapons, water-drops, Stain my man’s cheatat oie, 6 me, 9i Seite air aes ae MT 
 Blow, winds, and crack your cheeks! rage! blow! . . . ere fot ae 8 Ug! atts 
 Milk-liveredman! That bear’st a cheek for blows, a head 2s WYONGS eh) sa es es 
 And now and then an ample tear trilled down Her delicate cheek. . . . é Pa Measiorealshig 
 I should make very forges of my cheeks, That would to cinders burn up mode . Othello, iv. 2. 
 Had I this cheek To bathe my lips upon. . . oe 0 oe Cymbeline, | 1. 6 
 You must Forget that rarest treasure of your cheek Ss . oa ane Pe ee li» 
 CuEER. — I have good cheer at home; and I pray you all go hays me.) kee Merry Wives, iii. 2 
 Our cheer May answer my good will and your good welcome here. . . . Com. of Errors, iii. 1 
 Small cheer and great welcome makes a merry feast. . . . . =... ...., Patera ALL eT 
 Better cheer may you have, but not with better heart . . . + vo, Re, eae a eT 
 Here is neither cheer, sir, nor welcome: we would fain have dior PE Te bees regs 4 8 OS 
 All fancy-sick she is and pale of cheer, With sighs of love. . . . . Mid. N. Dream, in. 2. x 
 The fairest dame That lived, that loved, that liked, that looked with cheer - + ioh GP ee ’ 
 Therefore be of good cheer, for truly I think you aredamned ... . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 5. = 
 Live a little ; comfort a little; cheer thyself alittle... .. . - oe « BAS orc ae enon \ 
 Welcome! one mess is like to be your cheer . . - » Tam. of the Shrew, iv. 4 
 I shall command your welcome here, And, by all Hicelinosd, some cheer’ 1s. toward i eee en CT 
 
i eS 
 
 Love thyself last: cherish those hearts that hate thee . . aire Ree Toure Vii. lil. 
 CHERISHED.—Who, ne’er so tame, so cherished and locked up, Will ee a wild trick 1 Henry IV. v. 
 
 Feed like oxen at a stall, The better cherished, still the nearer death... . . . . Vv. 
 
 Warm the starved shale, Who, cherished in your breasts, willsting yourhearts . . 2 aire VI. ili. 
 CHERISHER. — He that comforts my wife is the cherisher of my flesh and blood. . Adl’s Weill,i. 
 CHERISHES. — He that cherishes my flesh and blood loves my flesh and blood . . . 8 
 CuERRIES.—O, how ripe in show Thy lips, those kissing cherries, tempting grow JZzd. NV. Tbe Pee ili. 
 
 CHE 109 CHE 
 
 CHEER. — Quoth-a, we shall Do nothing but eat, and make good cheer . . . .2 Fleury IV. v. 3 
 These news, my lords, may cheer our drooping spirits . . . OG 6 Sh Se ere haa Name: 
 With his grumbling voice Was wont to cheer his dad in muatinies Ave a7 ere ol aimae 
 Doth not the object cheer your heart, my lord ?— Ay, as the rocks cheer Oem that fear their wreck ii. 2. 
 Although the cheer be poor, ’T will fill your stomachs: please you eat of it . Ztxs Andron. v. 3 
 Now, ere the sun advance his burning eye, The day tocheer .. . . Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 3. 
 Receive what cheer you may: The night is long that never finds the on ange seye ga ce lv. 3. 
 
 7 iis push Will cheer me ever, or disseat me ndw: «40... i -... . « . « se Vii 3: 
 Remain Here, in the cheer and comfort of our eye . . : ST aoni ex 
 You are so sick of late, So far from cheer and from your eee state, That I Pierast YOUNeE. lita. 
 To desperation turn my trust and hope! An anchor’s cheer in prison be my scope!. . ili. 2. 
 You shall have better cheer Ere you depart; and thanks to stay and eatit. . . igh Pe ii. 6. 
 CHEERED. — I cheered them up with justice of our cause, With promise of high pay 3 Henry VI. ii. 1. 
 As all the world is cheered by the sun, So I by that; it is my day, my life. . . Richard III. i. 2. 
 CHEERER. — Her vine, the merry ered of the heart, Unpruned dies . . . = tlenry VV. 2% 
 CHEERFUL. — Lay aside life-harming heaviness And entertain a cheerful Bicpesitien Ralaed LEM 2 
 Of a cheerful look, a pleasing eye, and a most noble carriage. . . .... «1 Henry IV. in. 4. 
 But freshly looks and overbears attaint With cheerful semblance . . . . . Henry V. iv. Prol. 
 An unaccustomed spirit Lifts me above the ground with cheerful thoughts Romeo and Fuliet, v, 1. 
 CHEERFULLY. — Go cheerfully together and digest Your angry choler . . . . 1 Henry VJ. iv. 1. 
 How cheerfully my mother looks, and my father died within these two hours . . . Hazlet, iii. 2. 
 CHEERLY. — Well said! thou lookest cheerly . . . . . ..°. « « « As You Like It, ii. 6. 
 But lusty, young, and cheerly drawing breath. . . 5a OB BS WT HACE 
 Cheerly, boys ; be brisk awhile, and the longer liver aun ai, 5 oS PCH OE TAS ILE AN Ey 
 CuegseE. — I will make an end of my dinner; there’s pippins and cheese tocome Merry Wives, i. 2. 
 I love not the humour of bread and cheese, and there’s the humour ofit . . .. . . . iia. 
 °T is time I were choked with a piece of toasted cheese . . . . 5 Saas oP ee ge PRE 
 
 I had rather live With cheese and garlicina windmill. . ..... . . «4 HenryTIV., iii. 1. 
 Like a man made after supper of a cheese-paring. . . ee =e 2 enry LU Me 2 
 It will toast cheese, and it will endure cold as another man’s aor wail es tunel) e727) 17. Ms Le 
 His breath stinks with eating toasted cheese . . . . .. '. ..... 2 Henry VI. iv. 7. 
 Art thou come? why, my cheese, my digestion ........ =... #£Zvot. and Cress, ii. 3. 
 That stale old mouse-eaten dry Aen NeStOi ee an. o's af ge) Gb. ae eo em ae 
 CueErisH. — Love thy husband, look to thy servants, Perish as ee ean) 2.e7277y)1'02, Tii-, 32 
 Taught us how to cherish such high deeds Even in the bosom of our adversaries. . Vans 
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 CHERRY. — So we grew together, Like to a double cherry, seeming parted . . iii. 
 *T is as like you As cherry istocherry ... . : - ani Sie VIL. v. 
 Her art sisters the natural roses; Her inkle, silk, Oat vith the rduad cherry . Pericles, v. Gower. 
 
 Cuerry-PiT. —’T is not for gravity to play at cherry-pit with Satan . . . .Twelfth Night, iii. 
 
 CuHERuBIM. — Heaven’s cherubim, horsed Upon the sightless couriers of the air . . Macbeth, i. 
 
 CuERuBIN. — A cherubin Thou wast, that did preserveme. .... . . . . Lenepest, i. 
 Still quiring to the young-eyed cherubins . . a A pee cee _ Mer. of Venice, v 
 Fears make devils of cherubins; they never see faly bw Hc yok and Cress, iii. 
 Turn thy complexion there, Patience, thou young and Pee lipped cherubin se teee  OLREOW IN: 
 The roof o' the chamber With golden cherubins is fretted . . te ser on Cyebelene. ie 
 
 Cuest. — A jewel in a ten-times-barred-up chest Is a bold spirit in a Mipval breast. Richard //. i. 
 From his deep chest laughs outa loud applause . . . ..... ~~. =». # Lvrot. and Cress. i. 
 Come, stretch thy chest, and let thy eyes spout blood . . . i iv. 
 
 CuzstNuT. — An excellent colour: your chestnut was ever the only Seer é ope Vou Dike 7, ili. 
 Not half so great a blow to hear As will a chestnut in a farmer’s fire. . Tame. of the Siren 1. 
 
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CHE IIO CHI 
 Cuestnut. —A sailor’s wife had chestnuts in her lap, And munched, and munched . Macbeth, i. 3. 
 CHEVERIL. — A sentence is but a cheveril glove toagoodwit. . . . . . Twelfth Night, iii. 1. 
 Your soft cheveril conscience would receive, If you might please to stretch it . Henry VIII. ii. 3. 
 Cuew. — Till then, my noble friend, chew upon this . . . . . +. +. + « Sulius Cesar, i. 2. 
 CHEWING the food of sweet and bitter fancy . . «wt ge Ais VOU ETO ry Avnet 
 CHICKEN. — An empty ezele were set To guard the ihicken (dui a a hunery kite . 2 Henry V1. iil. 1. 
 You would eat chickens?’ the shell. . . . . ..] . . 0 0 0 8 5 Fie: Maret ates 
 She is e’en setting on water to scald such chickens as naa are . . . . « Ltmon of Athens, il. 2. 
 All? What, all my pretty chickens and their dam At one fellswoop? . . . . . Macbeth, iv. 3. 
 Curp. — When we have chid the hasty-footed time For partingus . . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2. 
 CuHIDDEN. — The chidden billow seems to pelt the clouds ... . + a cl aera CLeereO AiinalS 
 You ’ll still be too forward. — And yet I was last chidden for being too slow Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 1. 
 Cu1pE. — One word more Shall make me chide thee, if not hatethee . . . ot Ut, Tempest, i oa -- 
 If she do chide, ’t is not to have you gone . . We. ka Ciel of Verona, iii. t. 
 Our sex, as well as I, may chide you for it, Though I wend Be feel the injury Afd. NV. Dream, iii. 2. 
 I will chide no breather in the world but myself, against whom I know most faults As You Like Jt, iii. 2. 
 Sweet youth, I pray you; chide a year together. .). 9,75. 5 so) ees 
 I had rather hear you chide than this man woo . . Ce 8 ey ene a a 
 Almost chide God for making you that countenance you aré Treas Fa aan aS. tents yea 
 Though she chide as loud As thunder when the clouds in autumn track. Tam. of the Shrew, i. 2. 
 Chide him for faults, and doit reverently .° °°.) 7 7. 4. ew oe) we eee 
 Do you not come your tardy sontochide? . . . . 2 eg Ree a aalee SRR Gea 
 She puts her tongue a little in her heart, And chides with thinking ole ho) wee eet ROBIE CLO patiaeets 
 Whom every thing becomes, to chide, to laugh, To weep . . 2 eg es pane rne Cleo. ete 
 Cuip1nc. — Better a little chiding than a great deal of fieart-breake ote 8 Gree tt ACT a TE ADRS IN eee 
 Never did [ hear Such gallant chiding . . ee a en NOTE GN isle acer ae 
 As the icy fang And churlish chiding of the winter s ands Sg . . ‘As Fou Line fifi? t 
 He might have chid me so; for, in good faith, I am a child to biiding oo Uo BE Ot etlor ive a: 
 Thou hast as chiding a nativity As fire, air, water, earth, and heaven can make . . Pevicées, iii. 1. 
 Cu1eF. — Great nature’s second course, Chief nourisher in life's 'féast’’ J" D. "ene Se i aebereiieas 
 What is a man, If his chief good and market of his time Be but to sleep and feed? . Hamilet, iv. 4. 
 CutILp. — Love is like a child, That longs for every thing that he can come by Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 1. 
 You do ill to teach the child such words: he teaches him to hick and to hack . Merry Wives, iv. 1. 
 Now is Cupid a child of conscience ; he makes restitution . . 2 4°. 2 1 2 «© + «© +) We Se 
 As to show a child his new coat and forbid him to wearit . . . . ne a Mn A oii. ie. 
 If you hear a child cry in the night, you must call to the nurse and bia her still it ath Serre Sait ae 
 My brother hath a daughter, Almost the copy of my child that’s dead . . . : Vv. I. 
 This child of fancy that Armado hight . . Pere aero c Late! Ss “7p. ee age 
 With a child of our grandmother Eve, a femal RETEST 
 Sweet invocation of a child; most pretty and pathetical! . . . . ‘. e+ 
 Love is full of unbefitting strains, All wanton as a child, skipping, and VaTe oo pee ye Nene 
 This man hath bewitched the bosom of my child. . . . . «| te 0 SPE EEES N. Drsanii in 
 Thou hast given her rhymes And interchanged love-tokens with my child? fe SO Cee ee 
 Therefore is Love said to be a child, Because in choice he is so oft beguiled 1°. 2 i). . wit 
 Come, recreant ; come, thou child; I "ll whip thee witha rod ~.* 5° 7. 2>ge cn) se senna ened eae 
 Like a child on a recorder ; a sound, but not in government ©° =. 2°.) as 
 It is a wise father that knows his own child. . . 0 +e « @ a ERDF) emeer eine 
 Your boy that was, your son that is, your child that shall be MERON ek 
 What heinous sin is it in me To be ashamed to be my father’s child!. . . 1... . . « ii 3e 
 Let her never nurse her child herself, for she will breed it like a fool. . ‘As Vou Like It, iv. 1. 
 Elappvethesparents Of sOifairalchilc’| sat. aus ecto e oan ieceian aan pial of the Shrew, iv. 5. 
 You are as fond of grief as of yourchild. . . .. are . 6 « » » King Fohn, iti. 4. 
 Grief fills the room up of my absent child, Lies in his Bed: wails a and down with me os ne 
 Let it not be so, Lest child, child’s children, cry against you, ‘woe!’. . . . . Richard II. iv. 1. 
 He will spare neither man, woman, norchild . . . . . 1. . es + « « «2 Henry IV. ii. 1. 
 Woe to that land that’s governed byachild!. . . . 0 « Richard Hy) ie 
 We scarce thought us blest That God had lent us but ‘his only chiia's . Romeo and Fultet, iii. 5 
 
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 Cu1Lp.—This noble passion, Child of integrity, hath from my soul Wiped the black scruples JZacé. iv. 
 
 He is the second time come to them; for They say an old man is'twice a child’... Flamlet, ii. 
 Why, now you speak Like a good tiled anu.a true #entheman’ Ys OPM Ge ee 
 How sharper than a serpent’s tooth it is To havea thankless child! . ..°. .) King Lear, i. 
 Child Rowland to the dark tower came, His word was still, — Fie, foh, andfum. . . . . iii. 
 Iam glad at soul I have nootherchild . .. . te We ond ee fk Othello, i. 
 He might have chid me so; for, in good faith, I ama fekrild tbs chiding TE fee rane iv. 
 
 Like beauty’s child, whom nature gat For men to see, and seeing wonder at . . . Pericles; ii. 
 iy poop. —Isit all forgot? All school-days’ friendship, childhood innocence? Aid. NV. Dreamy, iii, 
 
 As the remembrance of an idle gaud Which in my childhood I did dote upon . iv. 
 
 I urge this childhood proof, Because what follows is pure innocence . . .°. Mer. oF Ventcehi i, 
 They were trained together in their childhoods . . 1. 2. 5. 1 1. 1). Winter's Tale, i. 
 Now I have stained the childhood of our joy... Sete « «ty 6. 6 Momecoand Sulicty iW. 
 ’T is the eye of childhood That fears a painted see: Baal. uhh ta . . Macbeth, ii. 
 
 ~ CuiLpinc. — The childing autumn, angry winter, change Their Wonted tw eeies Mid. XV. Dreams i ii. 
 CuILpisu. — His big manly voice Turning again toward childish treble . .) As Vou Like It, ii. 
 What cannot be avoided ’T were childish weakness to lament or fear. . . 2 .3 Henry VJ. v. 
 
 I am too childish-foolish for this world . .. . : feete eka ir DUETa 
 
 _ CHILDISHNEss. — Second childishness and mere oblivion! Sans teeth; sans eyes As You Like It, ii. 
 Perhaps thy childishness will move him more Than can our reasons . . . . . Coriolanus, v. 
 
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 _ CHILD-LIkE.—Mine age Should have been cherished by her child-like duty 7woGex. of Verona, iii. 
 
 Though age from folly could not give me freedom, It does from childishness . Axt. and Cleo. i. 
 
 _ CuILpNEss. —His varying childness cures in me Thoughts that would thick my blood inter’s Tale, i. 
 
 §. 
 
 CHILDREN. — ’T is not good that children should know any wickedness . °. . Merry Wives, ii. 
 Bemlineacntieicnuctem thet behaviours’ . . elke se et ee ee we iv. 
 Therein do men from children nothing differ’ .¢.'. 3°55"... « . . . . Much.Ado,v 
 The sins of the father are to be laid upon the children . . .. 0). . 1) Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 Marry, his kisses are Judas’s own children. . . . : : Meee Aas VoulLike Lh ii 
 ’T is such fools as you That makes the world full of itxvoured children jg aight se ts Se eee VF 
 Liberal To mine own children in good bringing Up eas ye Nh. Tam. hse Shrew, i. 
 Fathers commonly Do get their children... . li, 
 *T is a good hearing when children are toward. ane a ash hearing rice women are Pitow ard Vv. 
 Of that I doubt, as all men’s children may . . bee . . . King Sohn, i. 
 Like unruly children, make their sire Stoop with eppreccion of the eir prodigal weight Richard L/. iii. 
 Lest child, child’s children, cry against you, ‘woe!’. . Set rare atten,” IV: 
 The children yet unborn Shall feel this day as share to them’ as thorn Pica Eee ees) IV 
 The midwives say the children are not in the fault; whereupon the world increases. 2 Henry JV. ii. 
 The scarecrow that affrights our childrenso . me Sa el ysl ee er an a aa 
 Thou art a mother, And hast the comfort of thy chiidred left het eee eae Leeched. 111. ih, 
 A care-crazed mother of a many children, A beauty-waning and distressed widow . . . .~ iii, 
 There the little souls of Edward’s children Whisper the spirits of thine enemies. . . . . iv. 
 Your children were vexation to your youth, But mine shall be a comfort to your age . iv. 
 Our children’s children Shall see this, and bless heaven . .... .. . £424enry VU. v. 
 My thoughts were like unbridled children . . . . «1 1 1 1 ws « L400. and Cress. iii. 
 Some say that ravens foster forlorn children . . . Se yet: We iar SRL 
 True, I talk of dreams, Which are the children of an idle brain. . .°. 3 Romeoand Fuliet, i. 
 Why old men fool and children calculate. . . . . ag apa heey Beaten SP OTETS Cesar, i i. 
 Turn pre-ordinance and first decree Into the law of children’ Sey a8 Ue eke One Ree rarer iil; 
 He has no children. All my pretty ones? Did yousayall? . ..°. 1... . lacheth, iv, 
 Good lads, how do ye both?— As the indifferent children ofthe earth . .°. . . Hawilet, ii. 
 An aery of children, little eyases, that cry out on the top of question. . . . . . . . +) di 
 Fathers that wear rags Do make their children blind . .. .. .. =. =. » Kéng Lear, ii. 
 But fathers that bear bags Shall see their childrenkind {°o 3 6. 6. 6 eee ee) Ooh 
 
 CHILL not let go, zir, without vurther ’casion. . . i OR atime aS, SSR LC 
 Chill pick your teeth, zir: come}; no matter vor at fine 6S eee nce ar s. ih2 
 
 Cuime. — We have heard the chimes at midnight . . . 1. . . 2 «© » © « 2 pee LV, iii. 
 When he speaks, ’T is like a chime a-mending ; with terms unsquared .. ©. Tro. and Cress. i. 
 
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 Cutme. — Hell only danceth at'so harsha chime ~.°. . - 6 6 « « © «© «.s © Sericies, 1. 
 CHIMNEY. — Charles’ wain is over the new,chimney . . . . « s « «© « s) slewenzs Vaal 
 He made a chimney in my father’s house, and the bricks are alive at this day . 2 Henry VJ. iv. 
 The night has been unruly: where we lay, Our chimneys were blown down . . . Macbeth, ii. 
 CHIMNEY-SWEEPERS. — To look like her are chimney-sweepers black . . « . Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 
 Golden lads and girls all must, As chimney-sweepers, come to dust . . « «+. Cymbeline, iv. 
 
 Cun. — Till new-born chins Be rough and razorable . : . . « » 6 « wuss deus kepeegesz, iis 
 Thou hast got more hair on thy chin than Dobbin, my fill-horse, has on his tail Afer. of Venice, ii. 
 Stroke your chins, and swear by your beards that amaknave . . . . . As You Like lt, i. 
 Is his head worth a hat, or his chin worth a,beard? . . « «| « ys 5» (is) pee 
 The pretty dimples of his chin and cheek His smiles . . . . « « « « « Winter's Tale, ii. 
 His chin new reaped Showed like a stubble-land at harvest-home. . . . . . 1 HenryIV.i. 
 I have weekly sworn to marry since I perceived the first white hairon my chin . 2 Henry JV. i. 
 
 2. 
 
 Whose chin is but enriched With one appearing hair . . . » « « - « « Henry V. iii. Prol. 
 
 He has not past three or four hairsonhischin . . . enn rey  ee r aN 
 I cannot choose but laugh, to think how she tickled his chine Meee cs 
 Here’s but two and fifty hairs on your chin, and one of themis white . . - sich eae 
 Cuina. — They are not China dishes, but very good dishes. . .... . " Meas. he Meas. ii. 
 
 CHINE. — Possessed with the glanders and like to mose in the chine. . . Yam. of the Shrew, ii. 
 Let me ne’er hope to see achine again . ..» + 5 + 0 = 5 oh pee gueemene ta toeme 
 Cuinx. — Show me thy chink, to blink through with mineeyne!. . . . . Mid. NV. Dream, v. 
 I tell you, he that can lay hold of her Shall have the chinks. . . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, i, 
 CutsEL. — What fine chisel Could ever yet cut breath? . . . . . . . . « Winter's Take, v. 
 Cutvary. — For Christian service and true chivalry. . . . . . . «+ « « Richard I. it. 
 I may speak it to my shame, I have a truant been tochivalry . . . . . . .1 Henry L Vises 
 By his light Did all the chivalry of England move To do brave acts . . . . .2 Henry As 
 Thou hast slain The flower of Europe for his chivalry. . . .. . . . . .3 Henry VI.ii. 
 
 Doff thy harness, youth ; [ am to-day 7’ the vein of chivalry: .. . . soa. pl POG eee Creston ys 
 Cuorce. — With a leavened and prepared choice Proceeded to you . . . . . Meas. for Meas. i. 
 Policy of mind, Abiity in means and choice of friends. . . “at hare, a ACR ele Aa 
 If there were a sympathy in choice, War, death, or sickness did a siege toit Mid. N. Dream, i 1 
 In terms of choice, I am not solely led By nice direction of a maiden’s eyes . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 Faith, as you say, there’s small choice in rotten apples. . . . . . - Tam of the Shrew, i. 
 
 You do me double wrong, To strive for that which resteth in my choice. . . . .. . + iil 
 And choice breeds A native slip to us from foreign seeds . . . . « © » « « Adl’s Well, i. 
 I had rather be in this choice than throw ames-ace for my life . . . . © «+ + + + + «lh 
 And as sorry Your choice is not so rich in worth as beauty . . . . . . - Winter's Tale, v, 
 Come, and take choice of all my library, And so beguile thy sorrow . . . . Zitus Andron. iv. 
 Within her scope of choice lies my consent and fair according voice . . . Romeoand Fulzet, i 
 You have made a simple choice; you know not how to chooseaman. .°*. . rast ahs i: 
 The choice and master spirits of thisage . . RP SAE ibis Cesar, iii. 
 
 On his choice depends The safety and health of fila whole re ME CA ei merraay iin, © 
 
 Since my dear soul was mistress of her choice And could of men distinguish . . . . . ~ iii 
 Sense to ecstasy was ne’er so thralled But it reserved some quantity of choice. . . . . «iii 
 Make choice of whom your wisest friends you will, And they shall hear and judge . . . . iv. 
 That art most rich, being poor; Most choice, forsaken; and most loved, despised! A7ing Lear, i. 
 
 Men of choice and rarest parts, That all particulars of duty know . ... . CARY ge 
 Ambition, The soldier’s virtue, rather makes choice of loss. . .... . Whe ae Cleo. iil. 
 I ‘Id wish no better choice, and think me rarely wed . ...... .. =. . Pericles, v 
 Cuoke. — Might reproach your life, And choke your good tocome . .. . Meas. for Meas. v. 
 Why, that ’s the way to choke a gibing elite Qakaw e PP 201s GE: Whe 
 Having that, do choke their service up Even with the hance 0 ee) a eaR SO eee 
 As two spent swimmers, that do cling together And choke theirart . . . . . . A*acheth, i. 
 
 CuokepD. —’T is time I were choked with a piece of toasted cheese . . . . . Jerry Wives,v. § 
 
 Go forward and be choked with thy ambition... ok 8 og ene eee ee 
 Cuokinc. — This chaos, when degree is suffocate, F Siow the choking . . . Lvot. and Cress. i. 
 Cuoter. — Be ruled by me; Let ’s purge this choler without letting bidsed + 6 us dechare Lies 
 
CHO Hn CHR 
 
 _ CHOLER. — What, drunk with choler? Stayiand patige awhile geal S ihre: of ie Meet ia flenry IV. i, 
 
 Let your reason with your choler question What ’t is yougoabout. . . . . . Menry VIII. i. 
 Choler does kill me that thou art alive sah SWoUNd to.see theens syihny co ty. Lemon of Athens, iv. 
 He is rash and very sudden in choler, and haply may strike at you. . . . . Othello, ii. 
 Cuoteric. — That in the captain’s but acholeric word . . ‘5 « . Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 
 a. 
 
 C 
 aC 
 C 
 ac 
 
 J 
 
 Cc 
 \ 
 
 aC 
 
 ac 
 C 
 
 I beseek you now, aggravate yourcholer . .....4. 2... Aw 22 Tenry TVs i. 
 
 Valiant And touched with choler hot as gunpowder . Pie Hi Wm teens Wiel) oh Ley Ve iW. 
 
 Go cheerfully together and digest Your angry choler on your enemies. . . , ‘1 Hlenry VT. iv. 
 
 It is too choleric a meat. How say you to a fat tripe finely broiled? . . Yam. of che Shrew, iv. 
 CHovtors. — How full of chollors I am, and trempling cf mind! . 
 
 Cuoose. — O hell! to choose love by another’seyes . . . ...., . - Mid. N. Dream, i. 
 I may neither choose whom I would, nor refuse whom I dislike. . . . , . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 
 Here do I choose, and thrive lasI may! . . 
 I will not choose what many men desire . Seer hit 
 Seven times tried that judgement is, That did never choose amiss 
 I could teach you How to choose right, but I am then forsworn F 
 You that choose not by the view, Chance as fair and choose as true! c 
 There is not half a kiss to choose Who loves another best . 
 
 I cannot choose but laugh, to think how she tickled his chin . - + 6 « « Lvot. and Cress, i. 
 You have made a simple choice; you know not how to choose a man. . .Romeoand Fulict, ii. 
 What woman is, yea, what she cannot choose But must be ee Ake Well ane stie veh yaribeléze: i. 
 HOOSETH. — Who chooseth me shall gain what many mendesire . . . . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 
 Who chooseth me shall get as much as he deserves . 
 Who chooseth me must give and hazard all he hath . ere ae 
 HOOSING. — The lottery of my destiny Bars me the right of voluntary choosing 
 
 HOPINE. — Nearer to heaven than when I saw you last, by the altitude of achopine. Haznlet, ii. 
 HOP-LOGIC. — How now, how now, chop-logic! Whatisthis?. . . . . Romeoand Fuliet, iii. 
 HOUGH. — I myself could make A chough of asdeepchat. . - ....... Tenzpest, ii. 
 Russet-pated choughs, many in sort, Rising and cawing . . . . . . « Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 Choughs’ language, gabble enough, and good enough emer Mie be eet neue sete ell: 
 *T is a chough ; but, as I say, spacious in the possession Of dirt... gue) ac.) ao flamlet, v. 
 The crows and choughs that wing the midway air Show scarce so gross as beetles King Lear, iv. 
 HRIST. — And his pure soul unto his captain Christ . . . ie nnn ee Hr 742 Ll. IN 
 
 Did they not sometime cry, ‘ All hail!’ to me? So Judas did to Christ . 
 
 With a world Of pretty, fond, adoptious Christendoms. . . . . . 
 
 I'll be damned for never a king’s son in Christendom . . . .°. . 2... a Henry IV. i. 
 I’}l maintain my words On any plot of ground in Christendom . . . . . . 11 Henry VI, ii. 
 pit there; the lyingest-knave in Christendom 0.) slo. ee ee Henry V1. ii. 
 There ’s never a man in Christendom That can less hide his love or hate than he Richard II/. iii. 
 Still so rising, That Christendom shall ever speak his virtue. . . . . . . Henry VITTI. ww. 
 An older and a better soldier none That Christendom givesout. . . .... . Macbeth, iv. 
 HRISTENING. — This one christening will begeta thousand . . . . . . . Henry VIII. v. 
 HRISTIAN. — An Hebrew, a Jew, and not worth the name of a Christian Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 Thou hast not so much charity in thee as to go to the ale witha Christian. . . . . 0...) ilk, 
 More qualities than a water-spaniel : wiuchismuchina'bare Christians ja ysc as oo Hh 
 Betespokewas.a Chiistians ought.to.speak 2.) fk) Wie eb deere ee Merry Wives, i. 
 Thou art as foolish Christian creatures as I would desires . SRO ree B nas tt iv. 
 Void of all profanation in the world that good Christians ought tohave . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 Now, as I am a Christian, answer me. ee TD eee ae Ay BERS 2 . Com. of Errors, i. 
 How like a fawning publican he looks! I hate him for he isa Christian. . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 O father Abram, what these Christians are! Whose own hard dealings teaches them suspect i. 
 ee itebrew will turn Christian; he grows kind.) .¢ 0) 4). goku ob woe eee eh 
 But yet I'll go in hate, to feed upon The prodigal Christian . CMT wave eM Oe, NO ght: 
 _ Nor thrust your head into the public street To gaze on Christian fools with varnished faces . ii. 
 8 
 
 « . . . Merry Wives, iii. 
 
 seat PF eee er a siil, 
 Metisia) Ginter bon dtezter ST ale, av. 
 
 Mp Pees wae eee Ley, Ali. 
 ii. 
 
 Pea iehenleris < iv 
 As you hope to have redemption By Christ’s dear blood shed for our grievous sins Richard I/I. i. 
 HRISTEN. — Call them all by their christen names, as Tom, Dick, and Francis . 1 Flenry IV, ii. 
 ~CurisTenpom. — Score me up for the lyingest knave in Christendom . Z'awz. of the Shrew, induc. 
 
 Woe eA Ossi els, 4) 
 
 Ww 
 POMP RAR NH HEHE RHR DN eH ND H HN HENNY ONDA NNODON NH HS HWNH HW HDA 
 
 Wm WWW NN & He ee mw Om 
 a a a Di ae ae eis a aad ine 
 
CHR 114 CHU 
 
 CHRISTIAN. — There will come a Christian by, Will be worth a Jewess’ eye . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 5. 
 O my daughter! Fled with a Christian! O my Christian ducats!. . . . + + + « ii 
 
 He was wont to lend money for a Christian courtesy . . ME Fike he cy. Gt howcye th 455 
 Warmed and cooled by the same winter and summer, as a Christian i is *°.7. 2a? fee te 
 
 Ifa Jew wrong a Christian, what is his humility? Revenge. . att 8% 3° ae 
 If a Christian wrong a Jew, what should his sufferance be by Christian example? wow. 9 Sa 
 This making of Christians will raise the price of hogs .° 2 .) @) Se) cae aaae eta ere 
 
 In converting Jews to Christians, you raise the price of pork . . Pika: 
 
 Would any of the stock of Barrabas Had been her husband rather than a , Christian’ Su 
 
 Pay the bond thrice And let the Christian go... + + + + © © e + ate ee 4 
 She defies me, Like Turk to Christian . . a) Aaa a4 Von Like It, iv. 3 
 One of the greatest in the Christian world Shall He ay sobeun a, . . «). Al’s Well, wa 
 Methinks sometimes I have no more wit than a Christian or an ordinary man has 7 wel/th Night, i : 
 For there is no Christian, that means to be saved by believing rightly . . . . sie 
 
 Renowned for their deeds as far from home, For Christian service and true eyaiey Rithard te i, 
 Such abominable words as no Christian ear can endure tohear. . . . . . 2 Henry VI. iv. 
 As I ama Christian faithful man I would not spend another such a night . . . Richard I//. i. 
 Those that sought it I could wish more Christians: Be what they will, I heartily fonenee Hen. VIII. ii, % 
 Heaven’s peace be with him !, That’s Christian care enough. . . . . Ce i. 
 Neither having the accent of Christians, nor the gait of Christian, pagan, norman . Hamlet iii. 
 For Christian shame, put by this barbarous brawl - . . . ose ae ee OL hence 
 CHRISTIAN-LIKE. — Undertakes them with a most Christian-like iene Lo. 3.) Mach Ado 
 Plant neighbourhood and Christian-like accord In their sweet bosoms . . . . . Henry V. ve 
 A virtuous and a Christian-like conclusion . . Pare Seg fh og. . Riker. TIT 
 CuristMAs. — Is not a comonty a Christmas Fainbclod fe: : “Paes ofthe Shrew, Induce. : 
 At Christmas I no more desire a rose Than wish a snow in May’: s new fangled mirth Z. Z. Lost, 1. 
 CHRONICLE. —’T is a chronicle of day by day, Not a relation fora breakfast. . . °. Tempest, v. 
 Shall it for shame be spoken in these days, Or fill up chronicles in time to come? 1 Henry IV, i.” 
 Spoke your deservings like a chronicle, Making you ever better than his praise . . . . .) Ws 
 And the old folk, time’s doting chronicles, Sayitdidso . .... .. . 2 Henry lV.iw.g 
 Pride is his own glass, his own trumpet, his own chronicle . . . . . . Trot. and Cress. ii. 3. 
 Good old chronicle, That hast so long walked hand in hand withtime ....... . Weg 
 They are the abstract and brief chronicles of the time . . . . . .... . . Hamlet,ii 
 To do what ?— To suckle fools and chronicle small beer . . . ... .» . 
 CHRONICLED. — This sport, well carried, shall be chronicled . . . Mid. N. Dreamy, ii 
 The devil, that told me I did well, Says that this deed is chyonideae in hell . . Richard II. w 
 Cuonicurr. — But such an honest chronicler as Griffith . . . . . . . . Henry VIII. iv. : 
 CHRYSOLITE. — One entire and perfect chrysolite . . . +. (ME Asge ee SaeiOs enema 
 CuurcH —I am of the church, and will be glad to do my bereits - e «© « Merry Wives, 
 I have a good eye, uncle; I can seea church by daylight. . . . . . . . . Much Ado,ii. 
 
 Let us go sit here upon the church-bench.till two... a 5 7. 50 
 Like god Bel’s priests in the old church-window . . . oe aa ii 
 Should I go to church And see the holy edifice of alonee ?. 4. 33 epee 
 The why is plain as way to parish church. . : CDA a aay ad Like Tt, i 
 If ever you have looked on better days, If ever been hoe belie hate knolled to church . 
 
 _ Get you to church, and have a good priest that can tell you what marriageis . . og 
 Why dost thou not go tochurch ina galliard?. . . 7) Ce ee Twelfth Night, 
 I do live at my house, and my house doth stand by the cherch . 5 a oa 
 Eike a-pedant that keeps a.'schooli’the church . . . ©. =. 9: asses i Fr 
 Ransacking the church, offending charity . . . Rpt rs KE ing Fohny i iii. “i 
 An I have not forgotten what the inside of a churchii is made of I am a peppercoes 1 Henry [Vii iii. i. 
 More like a soldier thana mano’ the church . . . . . . 2 Henry VIA 
 
 One that, in all obedience, makes the church The chit aim ag ie honed . . Henry ViEE v. 3.) 
 ’T is not so deep as a well, nor so wide as a church-door ; but’t is enough Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 
 Thou dost ill to say the gallows is built stronger thanthe church . . . . . . . Hamlet, 
 Never leave gaping till they ’ve swallowed the whole parish, church, steeple . . . Pericles, 
 CuurcHES.—Chapels had been churches and poor men’s cottages princes’ palaces Mer. of Venice, 
 
‘ 
 
 | CHU 115 CIR 
 
 He must build churches, then; or else shall he suffer not thinking on.*. . . . . Hamlet, iii. 
 
 CHURCHYARD.—Ghosts, wandering here and there, Troop home to churchyards M@d. N. Dream, iii. 
 
 | Falls into the cinquepace faster and faster, till he sink into his grave . 
 CipHEeR. — Mine were the very cipher of a function . . . 
 
 | Glory is like a circle in the water, Which never ceaseth to enlarge itself Poe. ee Henry V Tei. 
 Pacey atone ae ga, King Lear, v. 
 Circuit. — Within whose circuit is Elysium And all that poets feign of bliss and joy 3 Henry VJ. i. 
 
 | *Tis true; The wheel is come full circle; Iamhere . . 
 
 Circumcisep. — I took by the throat the circumcised dog, And smote him, thus . . Othello, v. 
 CIRCUMFERENCE, — In the circumference of a peck, hilt to point, heel to head . Merry Wives, iii. 
 Pe ounoken: — He hath a garden circummured with brick . . . . . . Meas. for Meas. iv. 
 CircumscripTion. — I would not my unhoused free condition Put into circumscription . Orhel/o, i. 
 Circumstance. — By your circumstance, you callme fool . . . . . . Two Gen. of Verona, i. 
 Me cae Ganuctypy.a circumstance ..°. 9 gee aes. 6 ae WE ew ee 
 Neither in time, matter, or other circumstance’ : . . . . . =... « Meas. for Meas. iv. 
 | Herein spend but time To wind about my love with circumstance . . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 | The sixth, the Lie with Circumstance; the seventh, the Lie Direct . . . As Vou Like It, v. 
 _ Till each circumstance Of place, time, fortune, do cohere andjump . . . . Twelfth Night, v. 
 
 The pretence whereof being by circumstances partly laid open . . . . . . Winter's Tale, iii. 
 i@aatis approach, So out of circumstance and sudden .|.°. . . 1. 2s ee ew we ee CU 
 } Most true, if ever truth were pregnant by circumstance. . . . . Cas oa ae ai 
 _ The interruption of their churlish drums Cuts off more circumstance . . . . . King Yohn, ii, 
 _ What means this passionate discourse, This peroration with such circumstance? 2 Henry VJ. i. 
 _ Ido believe, Induced by potent circumstances, that You are mine enemy . . Henry VIII. ii. 
 ' Who, in his circumstance, expressly proves That no man is the lord of any thing 7vo7. and Cress. iii. 
 | Answer to that; Say either, and Ill stay the circamstance . . . . . . Romeoand Fuliet, ii. 
 
 You speak like a green girl, Unsifted in such perilous circumstance . . . . . . Hamlet, i. 
 _ Without more circumstance at all, I hold it fit that we shake hands and part . . . . . . wih 
 If circumstances lead me, I will find Where truthishid . . ..... ... 2... ii 
 Can you, by no drift of circumstance, Get from him why he puts on this confusion?. . . ._ iii. 
 | One scene of it comes near the circumstance Which I have told theeof . . . .. 2... i, 
 
 But in our circumstance and course of thought, "Tis heavy withhim. . . . . . . . sii. 
 
 With a bombast circumstance Horribly stuffed with epithets of war . . . . . . « Othella,i. 
 l@ewtquality, Pride, pomp, and circumstance of glorious war!. . . . =. 2. 6 6 6 8 ee ih 
 
 Strong circumstances, Which lead directly to the door oftruth . . . . . 2.0.0.0... iii. 
 CircumsTanT1av. — So to the Lie Circumstantial and the Lie Direct . . . As Vou Like It, v. 
 
 This fierce abridgement Hath to it circumstantial branches . . . . . . . . Cymbeline, v. 
 
 de 
 
 Cuurcues. — Though you untie the winds and let them fight Against the churches . Macbeth, iv. 
 
 (CHuRCHMAN.—Love and meekness, lord, Become a churchman better than ambition Henry V’/7/, v, 
 CHURCHMEN. — Study to prefer a peace, If holy churchmen take delight in broils 1° Henry VY, iii. 
 
 T am almost afraid to stand alone Here in the churchyard. . . . . . .Romeoand Fuliet, v. 
 When churchyards yawn and hell itself breathes out Conragionvem esis ts lle eT a z97/e75 iit, 
 (Cuurt. — Good meat, sir, is common; that every churl affords . . .°. . Com. of Errors, iii. 
 (Cuurtisn. — As the icy fang And churlish chiding of the winter’s wind . . As Vou Like TEAM. 
 Seveu seem OCHS MISPOSIMON 6. 0s jc ue es te ee etek ee a“ 
 Brrerrcamed tiie: meni hurlichis ta. os ics coc he oe en eee eh ee ey v. 
 He is as valiant as the lion, churlish as the bear, slow as the elephant . . Troz. and Cress. i. 
 Cuurn. —- And bootless make the breathless housewife chun . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 
 CrncturE. — Happy he whose cloak and cincture can Hold out this tempest. . . King Fohn, iv. 
 (Cinpers.—O’ershine you as much as the full moon doth the cinders of the element 2 Henry IV. iv. 
 
 | Sorrow concealed, like an oven stopped, Doth burn the heart to cinders. . . Vitus Andron. ii. 
 | That would to cinders burn up modesty, Did I but speak thy deeds . . . . . . Othello, iv. 
 | I shall show the cinders of my spirits Through the ashes of my chance . . . Ant. and Cleo. v. 
 ‘Cinquepace. — A Scotch jig,a measure, andacinquepace. . ... .. . . Much Ado, ii. 
 
 ° . . ° . . il; 
 ere” Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 I shall see mine own figure. — Which I take to be either a fool oracipher As Vou Like Tey iii 
 
 (€rrce. —I think you all have drunk of Circe’scup ... ... .. . . Com. of Errors, v. 
 Was if with Circe she would change my shape!. ©... . .. .. . . «1 Henry VI. v. 
 ‘Circe. —’T is a Greek invocation to call fools intoacircle . . ens Vow Lzker/ 2 ii, 
 
 Reet er AON or Bat Ron eR Roe Som Ge SN GN GW es lcm et ge be Gd ON eh el ree Oe a 
 
CIR 116 CLE 
 
 CrrcuMvENT. — One that would circumventGod . . a PK aera AEs. vi 1 
 CrrcuMVENTION. — It will not in circumvention deliver a fis how a epider! . Trot. and Cress. ii. 3 
 CISTERN. — Could not fill up The cistern of my lust . . . oe ee . . Macbeth, iv. 3 
 CrrapeL. — A towered citadel, a pendent rock, A forked mouneae Pees Ps he “Ant. and Cleo. iv. 14 
 CiraL. — He made a blushing cital of himself . . . + + + =» 5 Sis isiieloes Hlenry IV. v.2 
 Crre. — The devil can cite Scripture for his purpose . . «+ - + + + + = . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 
 Crrres. — And blind oblivion swallowed cities up. eee and Cress. iii. 2 
 Quartered the world, and o’er green Neptune’s bare With shine aoe ioe Ant, and Cleo. iv. i 
 Citizens. — Sweep on, you fat and greasy citizens! ’Tis just the fashion . As You Like It, i.1 
 
 We are accounted poor citizens, the patricians.gdod . . . © \ sss ueuenine Coriolanus, 1. 1 
 Arise, arise ; Awake the snorting citizens with the bell. . . . » 5 ls «eens Otel oan 
 Crry. — I will go lose myself, And wander up and down to view the city . . « Com. of Errors, im 
 Behold A city on the inconstant billows dancing ams . « « « Henry V. ii. oa 
 What is the city but the people ?— True, The Saves are the ann . . . « « Coriolanus, Ti 
 Civet. — Rubs himself with civet: can you smell him out 2 that? . . . . .« . Much Ado, 1m 
 Civet is of a baser birth thantar. . . seats wu) » AS You Like Tt, 
 Give me an ounce of civet, good apothecary, to eraser my maciaoae . . « Atng Lear, tye 
 Civi as an orange, and something of that jealous complexion. . . . . . Much Ado, 
 Uttering such dulcet and harmonious breath That the rude sea grew felt . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 1 
 If you were civil and knew courtesy, You would not do me thus much injury .*. . out iii. 2 
 Putting on the mere form of civil and humane seeming. . . Spee Ne ee "Othello, i ia 
 
 Ho! who’s here? If any thing that’s civil, speak; if savage, Take or jeha . . Cymbeline, lil, € 
 Crvitity. — Use all the observance of oe Like one well studied. . . . . Mer. of Venice, ii.z 
 In civility thou seem’st so empty ~— # As You Like It, ii.; 
 The thorny point Of bare distress hath ta’ en Se me the oe Of smooth civility . . . iy 
 To royalty unlearned, honour untaught, Civility not seen from other . Cyne iv. ¢ 
 CLaim. — One that claims me, one that haunts me, one that will have me. . Com. of Errors, i iil. 7 
 What claim lays she to thee ?— Marry, sir, such claim as you would lay to your horses. ss, 
 That obedient right Which both thy duty owes and our power claims. . . - - All’s Well, . 
 
 Personally I lay my claim To mine inheritance of free descent . . . +. + + + Richard II.\ 
 CLamorous. — More clamorous than a parrot against rain. . . «0 ws, AS Vou Like Tae 
 Be clamorous and leap all civil bounds Rather than make nace return . Twelfth Night, i. 3 
 CLamour. — The venom clamours of a jealous woman Poisons . . . . + Com. of Errors, V. 1 
 An hour in clamour, anda quarter inrheum . . . a + 6 3 a, « iineck Acar | 
 Sickly ears, Deafed with the clamours of their own acer groans. . os ye) pe ped OU Sie dase } 
 Clamour your tongues, and nota word more . . . . us» « Winter's Tate 4 
 
 The bitter clamour of two eager tongues, Can arbitrate this cause. ... ... « Awhard Tie 
 Which sounded like a clamour in a vault, That mought not be distinguished . . 3 Henry VI. v.2 
 
 Now they are clapper-clawing oneanother . . . + os 8) Fee use eulieg ue mane 7cO2gn00 7020 hea 
 Cases. — That in gold clasps locks in the golden sre a te . . . Romeo and Fuliet, i. 
 CLATTER. — By this great clatter, one of greatest note Seems rues - 2» « » » decberee 
 Craw. — Laugh when I am merry, and claw no maninhishumour. ... . . Much A doy. i 
 
 If a talent be a claw, look how he claws him withatalent. . . . . . . Love's L. Lost, i# 
 Cray. — That sweet breath Which was embounded in this beauteous Che, .« » King’ Form iv 
 
 What hope, what stay, When this was now a ane and now is clay? vee A 
 
 Men are but gilded loam or painted clay. . . REP AS: Richard Il. is 
 
 The brain of this foolish-compounded clay, man, is ih ab te tovene one thing . 2 Henry IV. i 
 
 Imperious Cesar, dead and turned to clay, Might stop a hole to keep the wind away Hamlet, We 
 
 But clay and clay differs in dignity, Whose dust is both alike . . . . . . . Cymbeline,i\ 
 CLEAN. — I think Hector was not so clean-timbered . . . . » « Love's Li. iageme 
 
 Though not clean past your youth, hath yet some smack Of age in on «ite? jaca Bue Cee Vi 
 
 Soft infancy, that nothing canst but cry, Add to my clamours! . . « « J70t..and-Cresss ii, 2 
 Whilst I can vent clamour from my throat, I ’ll tell thee thou dost ort eS ho Lear, ia 
 Whilst I was big in clamour came thereinaman. . . AD? 
 
 Mortal engines whose rude throats The immortal Jove’s dread caewuee patty eee Othello, iis | 
 Crap. — Shall we clap into ’t roundly, without hawking or spitting . . . . As You Like li, V. 3 | 
 Crapper. — He hath a heart as sound as a bell, and his tongue is the clapper . . Much Ado, ii 2 
 
 tt 
 
ge 
 
 | CLE 117 CLO 
 MLEAN. —Renouncing clean The faith they have in tennis, and tall stockings . . Henry VIII. i. 
 Bid them wash their faces And keep their teeth clean . . . ......., Coriolanus, ii. 
 | This is clean kam.— Merely awry. . . MRE ie eoMe Niviive ne er (8 feiss ANG 
 Would thou wert clean enough to spit upon ! ! es - + « « « Limon of Athens, iv. 
 ‘Will all great Neptune’s orean wash this blood ted fratt ne hand tS Macbeth, ik. 
 What, will these hands ne’er be clean? — No more o’ that, my lord, no more o’ that . . ._ y. 
 It is clean out of the way . Se OR heir a ek aap ohh os its bt et OREO, 4. 
 (LEANLY. — We must be neat: not neat, butcleanly. . . . .. . . . - Winter's Tale, i. 
 Wherein neat and cleanly, but to carve acapon andeatit? . . . eee eter Ly. i 
 1 ’ll purge, and leave sack, and live cleanly, as a nobleman should de Adds Vv. 
 ILEANSE.—I will through and through Cleanse the foul body of the infected word ye ree Like Ft, i. 
 Cleanse the stuffed bosom of that perilous stuff Which weighs upon the heart. . . Macbeth, v 
 LEAR. — Asclear As yonder Venus in her glimmering sphere... . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 ‘She looks as clear As morning roses newly washed withdew. . . . . Yam. of the Shrew, ii. 
 The violent carriage of it Will clear or end the business. . ue OM PTT ATIILE7. Se liczven Nils 
 So foul a sky clears not without a storm: Pour down thy Weatee SG eth) ALAM ASE 
 Proofs as clear as founts in July when We see each grain of gravel . . . . . Henry VIII. i. 
 You cannot make gross sins look clear: To revenge isno valour . . . . Timon of Athens, iii. 
 This Duncan Hath borne his faculties so meek, hath been So clear in his gent office Macbeth, i. 
 A little water clears us ofthis deed: Howeasyisit, then! . . .....~. ll. 
 ILEARED. — See the coast cleared, and then we will dgbart . bol “aera Fades VI. i. 
 All debts are cleared between you and I, if I might but see you at my death . . Mer.of Venice, ii. 
 (LEARNESS. — Thought That I require aclearness : and with him — Toleavenorubs . Macbeth, iii. 
 ‘Make foul the clearness of our deservings, when of ourselves we publish them . Ad/’s Well, i. 
 LEARSTORES.—The clearstores toward the south north are aslustrous asebony Twelfth Night, iv. 
 err. — © Hamlet, thou hast cleft my heartimtwain .... .... . . . Hamlet, iii. 
 ‘Lemenr. — I know you are more clement than vilemen . . - . Cymbeline, v. 
 LERK. — Great clerks have purposed To greet me with premeditated melonwies Mid. N. Dream, v. 
 ‘Will no man say amen?— Am I both priest and clerk? well then, amen. . . . Richard /1I. iv. 
 LIENT. — Fear not you: good counsellors lack no clients . . . Pea optics Meas. for Meas. i. 
 Windy attorneys to their client woes, Airy succeeders of intestate ore Se, PRELLT ET TSG 
 LiFFs. — I looked for the chalky cliffs, but I could find no whiteness in them . Com. of Errors, iii. 
 ‘LIMATE. — The climate ’s delicate, the air most sweet . . . . . . . . «Winter's Tale, iii. 
 ‘Though he in a fertile climate dwell, Plague him with flies . . . . . . . . . . Othello, i. 
 LIMB. — Climb o’er the house to unlock the little gate . . . . ... . . Love’s L. Lost, i. 
 | To climb steep hills Requires slow pace at first . . . 5 awh SIEGEL BAIGERE 
 Things at the worst will cease, or else climb upward To rat ties were before . . Macbeth, iv. 
 Let our crooked smokes climb to their nostrils From our blest altars . . . .. . Cymbeline, v 
 |\LIMBING. — Down, thou climbing sorrow, Thy element ’s below! . . . . . . King Lear, ii. 
 ‘Lime. — And thou art flying toa fresher clime. . Cee PAR ZCOT Le 1721 
 Towards the north, Where shivering cold and slineee pines thé Gane Alcea Oy OR pita Mauka ang 
 ‘LIP. —O, let me clip ye In arms as sound as when I wooed, in heart As merry . Cordolanus, i. 
 i No grave upon the earth shall clip in it A pairsofamous. . Pepin 720. 7d Ceo: Vv: 
 ‘LIPPED in with the sea That chides the banks of rene. Scedind eee XL ery ee ill. 
 LOAK. — An old cloak makes a new jerkin . . Me ot pen diesen HY tzes ke 
 We will not line his thin bestained cloak With our nie honours 5) dee Bl on ARES SZ 
 Happy he whose cloak and cincture can Hold out this tempest. . . Sey See PRL Vs 
 ‘The cloak of night being plucked from off their backs, Stand bare and area 2 . Richard II. iii. 
 You shall see him laugh till his face be like a wet cloak illlaidup. . . . . . 2 Henry lV. v. 
 When clouds appear, wise men put on theircloaks . . . . . .. . . . . Richard IIT, ii. 
 1 have night’s cloak to hide me from their sight. . . . . . . . . . Romeoand Fuliet, ii, 
 | You pulled me by the cloak; would you speak withme?. . . Re al CUSuecesay 1s 
 °T is not alone my inky cloak, good mother, Nor at suits a eed black . Hawiélet, i. 
 Then take thine auld cloak about thee . . . ia ed Othello, ii. 
 LOCK. — They Il tell the clock to any business that We say Banks ihe hour Nee. Lempest: 11. 
 The clock gives me my cue, and my assurance bids me search . . . . . . Merry Wives, iii. 
 ‘The clock hath strucken twelve upon the bell. . . . . . . 1 1.) Com. of Errors, i. 
 la 
 . 
 
 ee Se can tutes arisny tn eit Sues Sate eer aey CoA We ed eee 
 
CLO 118 CLO ¥ 
 
 Crock. — Your maw, like mine, should be your clock And strike youhome . Com. of Errors, iz 
 Like a German clock, Still a-repairing, ever out of frame . . . . . Love's L. Lost nies 
 Shepherds pipe on oaten straws, And merry larks are ploughmen’s clocks Kee, 7. 
 He out-dwells his hour, For lovers ever run before the clock. . . . . « ene os Venice, ii. os 
 His honour, Clock to itself, knew the true minute . . . . ... +... . Adl’s Well, ig 
 
 The clock upbraids me with the waste of time. . . - 6 « « Lwegih Nigh, iii, bid 
 I love thee not a jar o’ the clock behind What lady- aha: her lord Ea ela) Tale, i. 2. 
 Old Time, the clock-setter, that bald sexton Time . . . . . . King Sohn, ime 
 
 Now hath time made me his numbering clock: My chonatint are J atoaes . . - Richard Il. ve 
 We rose both at an instant, and fought a long hour by Shree am clock . . .1 Henny JV. vag 
 
 The country cocks do crow, the clocks dotoll. . . . PE en Pee hia) IOs Prol. 
 CLop.— This sensible warm motion to become A kneaded lod » . + « « Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 To make an account of her life to a clod of wayward marl. . . ~ es wt Wack A doe 1. 
 All this thou seest is but a clod And module of confounded royale wee 0 6 Mine Fok, ae 
 Croc. — I am trusted with a muzzle, and enfranchised withaclog . ... . . Much Ado,i.3. 
 So much blood in his liver as will clog the foot ofafleaa . . .. . . . Twelfth Night, ii. 2 | 
 You ’ll rue the time That clogs me with this answer. . . . 2 «ss . . Macbeth, ii 
 CiotstTEeR. — To be in shady cloister mewed, To live a barren sidtar .. . . . Mid. N. Dream, i 
 He will steal, sir, an egg out ofacloister . . cee wa be ne eee ie Reel Oc en) | 
 Cross. — Let me be blest to make this happy Siesta Wee . . » « Two Gen. of Verona, v. 4. | 
 How the villain would close now, after his treasonable sbesee ay Se . Meas. for Meas, v. %. 
 Confirmed by mutual joinder of your hands, Attested by the holy close of Twelfth Night, v. 1. 
 Music at the close, As the last taste of sweets, is sweetest last . . . . . . Richard IT. te & 
 Congreeing in a full and natural close, Like music . . . ee ee. Henry Vi 
 Close up his eyes and draw the curtain close; And let us all 55 medieaen i ae eee Benes VI. it. 3. | 
 Be assured He closes with you in this consequence . . . < 0 e+ ee eee a 
 CLosENEss. — All dedicated To closeness and the bettering of'n my winds Pager rs, Boy 43 Tempest, if | 
 CLosinc. — In the closing of some glorious day. . . ... « » ©) 5 (sn eenUeese go) Pm 
 CLotxr. — As ragged as Lazarus in the painted cloth . . . : ane 4 
 I answer you right painted cloth, from whence you have Sradied” youre questions! As You L Like it, iii. 2. 
 Doth, like a miser, spoil his coat with scanting A little cloth. . . . .. . . . Henry V.ii. 4 
 This must be patched With cloth of any colour . . ets . . Coriolanus, iii. 1. | 
 CLOTHE. — Omitting the sweet benefit of time To cathe mine ae oa “Fao Gen. of Verona, ii ge 
 
 Thus I clothe my naked villany With old odd ends stolen out of holy writ . . . Richard I/T.i.3 
 So shall I clothe me in a forced content, And shut myself up in some other course . Ofthe//o, iii. Pa 
 I 
 
 CLoTHEs. — Honest in nothing but in his clothes . . . . . « « Meas. for Meas. vas | 
 There can be no kernel in this light nut ; the soul of this man is ue clothes . . All’ s Well, ii. 5. | 
 When I have held familiarity with fresher clothes . . oat Weeks 7 4 
 These clothes are good enough to drink in; and so be thesé boots too Ble Twelfth Night, i. | 
 A fool in good clothes, and something like thee . . . . Timon of Athens, ii. 2. i 
 
 Then up he rose, and donned his clothes, And dupped the chaieer oor .. . . Hamlei ia 
 Through tattered clothes small vices do appear ; Robes and furred gowns hide all King Lear, iv. 6. 
 
 Thou villain base, Know’st me not by my clothes? . . . _ +s 0 5» Cymbelines vie | 
 She has a good face, speaks well, and has excellent good clothes! 1 8 + ad 8 + 0 Per tele 2 
 CLOTPOLEs. — I will see you hanged, like clotpoles, ere I come . . . . . Tvot. and Cress. ii. 5 
 
 CLoup. — Yond same cloud cannot choose but fall by pailfuls . . . . . . . . «* Tempest, il. 2. 
 The clouds methought would open and show riches Ready to drop uponme ... . . «+ iil, 2 
 I met her deity Cutting the clouds towards Paphos . . aes 2. 
 Now shows all the beauty of the sun, And by and bya ce yanee all away Two ee ae Verona, i. 3. 
 Blessed are clouds, todo assuchcloudsdo! .. . . . Love's L. Lost, vam 4 | 
 Dismasked, their damask sweet commixture shown, Are sneaks alt cious! or roses blown v. 2 
 Since love’s argument was first on foot, Let not the cloud of sorrow justle it From what it purposed v. 2. 
 For night’s swift dragons cut the clouds full fast . . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, tis | 
 Small and undistinguishable, Like far-off mountains turned cares cloudsmuae . Pv 
 Though she chide as loud As thunder when the clouds in autumn crack . Tame of the Shrew, ts | 
 As the sun breaks through the darkest clouds, So honour peereth in the meanest habit . . iv. 3: 
 .To the brightest beams Distracted clouds give way . . . . . . + © « « « All’s Well,vi 4 
 
_— 
 
 CLO 119 COA 
 
 CLoup. — Against the invulnerable clouds of heaven. . . . 
 The more fair and crystal is the sky, The uglier seem the eipads thaei in it aye 
 And sighed my English breath in foreign clouds . 
 My master, God omnipotent, Is mustering in his clouds on our hehalé, 
 
 As if an angel dropped down from the clouds, To turn and wind a fiery Pegasus 1 porn IV. iv. 
 
 Leaves his part-created cost A naked subject to the weeping clouds 
 
 Thus we play the fools with the time, and the spirits of the wise sit in the clouds and mock us _ ii. 
 
 Whiles the mad mothers with their howls confused Do break the clouds. 
 
 Our scions, put in wild and savage stock, Spirt up so suddenly into the clouds 
 He would be above the clouds . . . MOE Sans Ps MESSE. ode Ode 
 Thus sometimes hath the brightest day a einad 
 
 Like to the morning’s war, When dying clouds contend with anes Tahe 
 
 In the midst of this becheehinive day, I spy a black, suspicious, threatening cloud. . . . v. 
 A little gale will soon disperse that cloud, And blow it to the source from whence itcame. ._ v. 
 The very beams will dry: those vapours up, For every cloud engenders nota storm . . . Vv. 
 And all the clouds that loured upon our house In the deep bosom of the ocean buried Richard TIL. i 
 
 When clouds appear, wise men put on their cloaks : 
 Whose figure even this instant cloud puts on, By darkening mine clearsun . 
 Yond towers, whose wanton tops do buss the clouds 
 
 He bestrides the lazy-pacing clouds And sails upon the ree ae the air 
 
 Morn smiles on the frowning night, Chequering the eastern clouds with streaks of hi ene ae cee i 
 That gallant spirit hath aspired he clouds, Which too untimely here did scorn the earth . . iii. 
 
 ' Look, love, what envious streaks Do lace the severing clouds in yonder east 
 Is there no pity sitting in the clouds, That sees into the bottom of my grief? 
 She is advanced Above the clouds, as high as heaven itself 
 
 One cloud of winter’s showers, These flies are couched . . . . . + « Timon of Athens, ii. 
 
 Looks in the clouds, scorning the base degrees By which he did ascend . 
 Yon grey lines That fret the clouds are messengers of day 
 
 Our day is gone; Clouds, dews, and dangers come ; our deeds are Mone ! 
 Can such things be, And overcome us like a summer’s cloud? 
 
 My little spirit, see, Sits in a foggy cloud, and stays for me 
 
 How is it that the clouds stil] hang on you?— Not so, my lord; Iam aif mich} i Pthe 8 sun MIELE th 
 No jocund health that Denmark drinks to-day, But ‘the great cannon to the clouds shall tell. i. 
 Do you see yonder. cloud that ’s almost in shape of a camel ?—By the mass, and ’t is like acamel iii. 
 Feeds on his wonder, keens himself in clouds, And wants not buzzers to infect hisear  . ._ iv. 
 
 . 
 
 Troi. and Cress. iv. 
 Adding to clouds more clouds with his deep sighs . . D lawautioveo ana. Fuliet, 1. 
 
 ‘ Laertes shall be king: ’ Caps, hands, and tongues, applaud it to the clouds . 
 
 Do but stand upon the foaming shore, The chidden billow seems to pelt the clouds. Ozhe//o, ii. 
 
 Will Cesar weep?— He has a cloud in’s face . 
 
 Sometime we see a cloud that ’s dragonish ; A vapour eee like a hearor ote v0 «| LV: 
 
 CLOUD-CAPPED towers, the gorgeous palaces, The solemn temples . . 
 
 CLoupEp.—One day too late, I fear me, noble lord, Hath clouded all thy teone Ree Richard IT, iii. 
 
 CLoupiness. — Such a February face, So full of frost, of storm and cloudiness 
 CLouTED. — Spare none but such as go in clouted icon ; For they are thrifty 
 Ciown. — The clown bore it, the fool sent it, and the lady hath it 
 
 It is meat and drink to me to see a clown ; 
 
 Therefore, you clown, abandon, — which is in ne me sree nak society . 
 
 Abandon the society of this female, or, clown, thou perishest 
 
 The clown shall make those laugh whose lungs are tickled o’ the sere 
 Coy. — Or cloy the hungry edge of appetite By bare imagination of a feast . 
 
 I am hungry for revenge, And now I cloy me with beholding it 
 Coven. — If you be not too much cloyed with fat meat . 
 
 The cloyed will, That satiate yet unsatisfied desire : 
 CLoyLess. — Pernirean cooks Sharpen with cloyless sauce ie pete 
 Ci.utcu. — Come, let me clutch thee. I have thee not, and yet I see thee still . 
 
 Age, with his stealingsteps, Hath clawed me in his clutch 
 Coacuegs. — Gentlemen, with their coaches, I warrant you, coach A tiay brat 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii. 
 
 King Fohn, ii. 
 Richard IT. i. 
 ili. 
 
 iil. 
 
 2 Henry lIV.1. 
 
 Flenry V. iii 
 crs fuetes oils 
 
 2 Henry VI. ii. 
 SG es bane 
 . 3 Henry VI. ii. 
 
 il. 
 ; bps VIII. 1. 
 
 il. 
 
 Fulius Cesar, ii. 
 il. 
 
 1 te 
 
 . Macbeth, iii. 
 
 ill. 
 
 Ome NWN ese WN eT kh WD RK WDWwonnt OW DN W HW HH we 
 
 lv. 
 
 . Ant. and Cleo. iii. 
 
 s _ 
 Tb wn eh Rw NY PN HY DYN RUN NNO 
 
 Tempest, iv. 
 
 Much Ado, v 
 
 2 Henry VI. i. 
 Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 As You Like It, v. 
 v. 
 
 7 a Peas 
 Hamlet, ii. 
 Richard II. }. 
 Richard IIT, iv. 
 
 2 Henry IV. Epi! 
 Cynibeline, 1. 
 
 Macbeth, ii. 
 Hamlet, v. 
 Merry Wives, ii. 
 
 Re ee OO 
 
COA 120 COF 
 
 CoacuEs. — Your eyes do make nocoaches . .. . Le . . Seove’s LI Losimvane 
 CoacTive.— With what ’s unreal thou coactive art, And fallow! st nore 1. Winter’ Pale; ii: 
 Coat. — There is no malice in this burning coal. . . «1 1 1 ee ee 0s King Fohn, iv. 1. 
 
 It is you Have blown this coal betwixt my lordandme .... . . . « Henry VIII. i. 4. 
 You charge me That I have blown this coal: I dodenyit .. . . et OST MPPs shies 
 That were to enlard his fat already pride, And add more coals to Caneer . Troi. and Cress. ii. 3. 
 If he could burn us all into one coal, We have deserved it . .. . . . . - Coriolanus, iv. 6. 
 CoAL-BLAck. — And some will mourn in ashes, some coal-black . . . . . . . Richard JI. v. 1. 
 Coal-black is better than another hue, In that it scorns to bear another hue . T%us Andron. iv. 2. 
 Coast. — See the coast cleared; and then we will depart. . . . ... . . «. « 1 Henry VI.W3; 
 How he coasts And hedges his own way. . PPP eh he 
 CoAT. — The dozen white louses do become an ola cael well ee I erry eves 
 The luce is the fresh fish ; the salt fish is an old coat : . % 2 2 6 se) sennnenins nn ennny mnenInnnIEEenem 
 There ’s a hole made in your best coat, Master Ford . « . 4°. 3 (5 #5 gueeuete sane 
 As to show a child his new coat and forbid him to wearit. . . . . . . » +» Much Ado, iii. 2. 
 Like coats in heraldry, Due but to one and crowned with one crest . . . Mid. N. Dream, iil, 2. 
 Did stretch his leathern coat Almost to bursting . . wn ee SE sa ieee eee ee 
 O that I were a fool! I am ambitious for a motley cont of is JOE SU Bee ee 
 With silken coats and caps and golden rings, With ruffs and ofa . . Tam. of the Shrew, iv. 3. 
 T would not be in some of your coats fortwo pence . . . .  .  Lwelfth Night, woe 
 Glittering in golden coats, like images; As full of spirit as the eh of May . 1 Heury LV. iv. 1 
 Thrown over the hone like an herald’s coat without sleeves ©.) ©). ee 
 Covering discretion with a coat of folly . . . . wee oO IP, SESE leary ay ona mas 
 Like a miser, spoil his coat with scanting A little cloth ® oe eo TS Se 
 Tf Tf find a hole*in-his coat, I will tell him my mind). 9. 0 ee | ete s) 222 Giles 
 By my soul, Your long coat, priest, protects you «33025 -.) sain enone enn Seng VITI. iit. 2. 
 When they have lined their coats Do themselves homage. . . . .. =. «~~ «+ Othello,i.1. 
 CosBLeR. — I am but, as you would say, acobbler. . . . ee lis Casariere 
 Coswes. — Pease blossom! Cobweb! Moth! and Mustardseed . 2 lL Mad? Ne Dream, ii 
 A golden mesh to entrap the hearts of men Faster than gnats in cobwebs . Mer. of Venice, iii. 2. 
 Cock. — You were wont, when you laughed, to crow likeacock . . . . TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 1 
 And look thou meet me ere the first cock crow . . .. . .. .. « Med. N. Dream, ii. w 
 Of what kind should this cock come of? . . . «0. «© 5 bs 2) oe) Wn tneeG CapuraMeen one 
 No cock of mine; you crow too like acraven. ..... .. . . Lam. of the Shrew, ii. 1. 
 If the springe hold, the cock’s mine . . . oe nee ee) a) he ie ant ae ee 
 The country cocks a6 crow, the clocks do tant SE Whe es oe oN ae eer cor ey vee ene 
 The early village-cock Hath twice done salutation to thet MOrn |... 1s) ea te PREY zara tein 
 I have retired me to a wasteful cock, And set mine eyes at flow. . . . . Tinton of Athens, ii. 2. 
 Faith, sir, we were carousing till the second cock” : 2. 2) 0.) Seles numnene cc Cec7eenienen 
 I have heard, The cock, that is the trumpet tothe morn . . .. . . . . . . Hasmlet,i.t. 
 It faded on the crowing of theicock | > ¥. ‘ oo et RP 
 His cocks do win the battle still of mine, When it is all to ugh RT, 2 ee 
 I must go up and down like a cock that nobody can match . . . . . . . + Cywtbeline, ii. 1. 
 You are cock and capon too; and you crow, cock, with yourcombon . . dishes 
 Cock-A-DIDDLE-pow.—I hear The strain of strutting chanticleer Cry, cocksa-diddiesdew Pbekped en 
 CockxatTrics. — They will kill one another by the look, like cockatrices . . Twelfth Night, iii. 4. 
 I shall poison more Than the death-darting eye of eockatriee . . « « Romeo and Fiuliet, maze 
 Cocker. — Sowed cockle reaped nocorn . . . we ee) oy neROte Sila eac mimes 
 *T is a cockle or a walnut-shell, A knack, a toy, a Linck, a babe scap . Zam. of the Shrew, iv. 3. 
 CocKLE HAT. — By his cockle tat and staff, And his Lane shoon . . . so =) hu eeafaked 
 Cockney. — I am afraid this great lubber, the world, will prove a cockney . . Twelfth Night, iv. 3. 
 As the cockney did to the eels, when she put ’em i’ the pastealive . . . . . King Lear, ii. 4. 
 CocKx-sHuT. — Much about cock-shut time . . . . . ... « + « cus en dReetuuped ere 
 Cock-suRE. — We steal as ina castle, cock-sure . . wu ae 0 
 Cop.inc. -—— Or a codling when "tis almost an apple . . . . (oa ee Le | eee fie Lido Ten eine 
 CorFer. — His coffers sound With hollow poverty and ante PM A wy 
 An urn more precious Than the rich-jeweled coffer of Darius . . . . 4... 1 Llenry VI. i. 6. 
 
 NEY spl tae igor [i 
 
 ae ar 
 
 ~;— hom 
 
 > 
 - 
 
 ‘ 
 2 
 
' ang Oy 
 
 COF Aa | COL 
 
 Corrin. — Not a flower sweet On my black coffin let there be strown . . . , Twelfth Night, ii. 
 My lord, stand back, and let the coffin pass . . serie idal kone W-uas! Rickard LF. ¢: 
 My heart is in the coffin there with Czsar, And I ase open Cie itcomebacktome $rlius Cesar, iii. 
 
 Coc. — Fashion-monging boys, That lie and cog and flout, deprave and slander. . Much Ado,v 
 
 I cannot flatter and speak fairy Smile in men’s faces, smooth, deceive, and cog. . Richard IIT. j. 
 CoGITATION Resides not in that man that does not think . . . . NEEM ged? <7Ler ST ale. 3: 
 This breast of mine hath buried Thoughts of great value, worthy cogitations . Sulius Cesar, . 
 CoceniTion. — I will not be myself, nor have cognition Of what I feel . . . Tvyot. and Cress. v. 
 Couere. — Till each circumstance Of place, time, fortune, do cohere . . . . Twelfth Night, v. 
 CoHERED, — Had time cohered with place or place with wishing . . . . . Meas. Jor Meas, ii. 
 
 CoHERENCE.—It isa wonderful thing to see the semblable coherence of his men’s spirits 2 Henry IV.y. 
 COHERENT. — That time and place with this deceit so lawful May prove coherent . Ad’s Well, iii. 
 
 Co1cn. — No jutty, frieze, Buttress, nor coign of vantage . . . . ppemmonre J7acberh, i. 
 Cort. — Who was so firm, so constant, that this coil Would not infect eee reason?. . Tewepest, i. 
 Here is a coil with protestation! . . . - + .-. Lwo Gen. of Verona, i. 
 I would that I were low laid in my grave: Iam aa etn this aon that ’s cade forme King Yoh, ii. 
 What dreams may come When we have shuffled off this mortal coil . . . . . . Hamlet, iii. 
 Coin. — That do coin heaven’s image In stamps that are forbid . . . . . . Meas. Sor Meas. ii. 
 A coin that bears the figure of an angel Stamped in oot ayy Mailings fou sect 1067-4) 07, Venice, 11. 
 For all the coin in thy father’s exchequer . . ee eee ee eee terrae Leeney Lb. i 
 Let molten coin be thy damnation, Thou disease f a Trent 2» » « « « Lemon of Athens, iii. 
 CotnaGe. — This is the very coinage of your brain. . . . eM a t7 ez77/er. W11, 
 Cornep.—AlImost mightst have coined me into gold, Wouldst Diet have practised on me Henry V. ii. 
 Co-jorn. — Then ’t is very credent Thou mayst co-join with something . . . . Winter's Tale, i. 
 Cotp. — My belly ’s as cold as if I had swallowed snowballs for pills . . . . Merry Wives, iii. 
 I rather will suspect the sun with cold Than thee with wantonness. . 6. . . .. ... iv. 
 To die, and go we know not where; To lie in cold obstruction andtorot . Meas. for Meas. iii. 
 A maid, and stuffed! There’s goodly catching ofcold. . . . . . . . . . Much Ada, iii. 
 Fare you well; your suit is cold. — Cold, indeed; and labour lost . . . . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 Considering the weather, a taller man than I will take cold . . . . . Tam. of the Shrew, iv. 
 You have restrained yourself within the list of too cold anadieu. . . . . . . Adl’s Weill, ii. 
 I spoke with her but once, And found her wondrouscold. . ......2. 2.4... ~ «iid 
 You smell this business with a sense as cold As isa dead man’snose. . . . Winter's Tale, ii. 
 I towards the north, Where shivering cold and sickness pines the clime. . . . Richard JJ. v. 
 iinis dangerousita take aicold, to,sleep, to-drimk sc 6o) epee pee 8 a 1 Henry IV. ii. 
 Then I felt to his knees, and they were ascoldasany stone . . . .. .. . . Henry Vii. 
 In’ winter's cold-and summer's parching heat . ....; 2...) » « « ss 00 «2 Henry V1. i. 
 After summer evermore succeeds Barren winter, with his wrathful Dippimeicold. ashe, ice ile 
 On a mountain top, Where biting cold would never let grass grow. . . . . . Sipe iets 
 I was too hot to do somebody good That is too cold in thinking of itnow . . ad Ja 
 One that never in his life Felt so much cold as over shoesinsnow. . ........~Y. 
 When I am forgotten, as I shall be, And sleepin dull cold marble. . . . . Henry VIJJ. iii. 
 How long her face is drawn? how pale she looks, And of anearthy cold? . . . . . . .~ iv. 
 The veins unfilled, our blood is cold, and then We pout upon the morning . . . Coriolanus, v. 
 We both have fed as well, and we can both Endure the winter’s cold as well as he ¥zdézs Cesar, i. 
 But this place is too cold for hell . . . . sion rem ati ee eClere, i- 
 For this relief much thanks: ’tis bitter cold, Wes ee am sick at heart Ss) me eal Wee ia ree 
 The air bites shrewdly; it is very cold. —It isa nipping and aneagerair . ...... .1 
 Believe me, ’t is very cold; the wind is northerly..— It is indifferent cold . ......~ VY. 
 An thou canst not smile as the wind sits, thou’It catch cold shortly . . . . . King Lear,i. 
 nasty now art cold?) Liam, cold. mysell. wijw oc s.. 69 aiencecdeeos, ao ec 8 8 Mh 
 Cold, cold, my pit Even like thy chastity . ... CMC liebe to io oh, CL ELLO,_V 
 Like to the time o’ the year between the extremes Of hot aik Cold, nat wae) «., A722. arte leo. i. 
 My salad days, When I was green in judgement: coldinblood. . . . . . 2. 1 es es ew ek 
 eaermictatia HOly,.cold, and still conversation...) Wu» ueen be, kei Gee, eee eo Abe 
 Lest the bargain should catch cold andstarve. . .. . eee on Beth Sin ny UIEDELIIILs i. 
 It would make any man cold to lose. — But not every man waiters 5 RT er ho 
 
 ee ee ee ee eS Pe oe Pe eer ee ee ee 
 
 f 
 : 
 
COL 122 COL 
 
 Coip. — A man thronged up with cold: my veinsarechill . . . . . . . . . . Pericles, ii. 
 Co.pest. — Oft it hits Where hope is coldest and despair most fits . . . . . . All’s Well, ii. 
 The most patient man in loss, the most coldest that ever turned upace . . . . Cymbeline, ii. 
 
 ‘Cotpty. — Bear it coldly but till midnight, and let the issue show itself . . . . Much Ada, iii. 
 Grovelling lies, coldly embracing the discoloured earth. . « . + «| + King Fohn, ii. 
 Reason coldly of your grievances, Or else depart. . . 5 eee and Fultet, iii. 
 The funeral baked meats Did coldly furnish forth the marriage tapleae ‘ay EER Hamilet, i. 
 Cotpness. — Dull not device by coldness anddelay .. . MP ee 
 Coxic. — Oft the teeming earth Is with a kind of colic pinched : «ee Eee Tein 
 
 Blow, villain, till thy sphered bias cheek Outswell the colic of putea Anutag Trot. and Cress. iv. 
 Cotrar. — Ay, while you live, draw your neck out o’ the collar . . . . . Romeo and Fultet, i. 
 
 The traces of the smallest epider? s web, The collars of the moonshine’s watery beams . . iE 
 CoLLATERAL. — In his bright radiance and collateral mire" Must I be comforted . Adl’s Well, i. 
 COLLEAGUED with the dream of his advantage .. .- MP er 
 
 CoLLEcTED from all simples that have virtue Under the moon. . . vy eee Beet 
 
 Cotiection. — The unshaped use of it doth move The hearers to colwsaio’ . a ee Rae 
 
 Co.ecE. — A college of wit-crackers cannot flout me out of my humour . .. . Much Ado, v 
 
 Co..iep. — Brief as the lightning in the collied night. . : 20 eG ND rea, as 
 Passion, having my best judgement collied, Assays to jonids the iy at 2th ae Oe agn 
 
 CoLuiers. — Since her time are colliers counted bright . . . .. . . . Love’sL. Lost, iv. 
 Cotiusion. — The collusion holds in the exchange . . .  otia le 0% ese 
 CoLoquinT1DA. — Shall be to him shortly as bitter as solo useneitls «oa ata’ Qe Deen 
 Cotossus. — Nothing but a colossus can do thee that friendship . . . . . . .1 HenryIV.v 
 He doth bestride the narrow world Likeacolossus . . . .. . . . « « Filius C@saryi. 
 Co.tour. — With colours fairer painted their foulends . . we fh he UT eager as 
 Under the colour of commending him, J have access my own ieee to cities Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 
 If I find not what I seek, show no colour for my extremity . . . . . « . Merry Wives, iv. 
 I was beaten myself into all the colours of the rainbow. . . . - te ee es 2eeaeis 
 An excellent musician, and her hair shall be of what colour it please God . . « Much Ado, ii. 
 Green indeed is the colour of lovers . . . . «© 2 tones ocean 
 Most maculate thoughts, master, are sated ide cua solos . «6 SNR aaa eee 
 I do fear colourable colours ; « SO SE INS 
 Most lily-white of hue, Of colour ike the red rose on | triuniplingt ies . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 Boys and women are for the most part cattle of this colour . . . . . . As You Like It, ii. 
 His very hair is of the dissembling colour. — Something browner than Judas’s . . . . . ili. 
 An excellent colour: your chestnut was ever the only colour. . . . . . «© « « «= + + Gi 
 My course, Which holds not colour with the time . . MP ee i Oe eo ats 
 He that is well hanged in this world needs to fear no eoloures «ST een poke, 
 My purpose is, indeed, a horse of that colour . . . cy tte! eS eae ate 
 He will come to her in yellow stockings, and ’tis a eolont ‘he ables 2 se ee i ee 
 He hath ribbons of all the colours i’ the rainbow . . . . ee tel inter’: Tale) ive 
 Who was most marble there changed colour; Some deen cay » na ti OST ae ee mE 
 ’ The statue is but newly fixed, the colour’s Not dry ~ . MO ee en 
 Mocking the air with colours jay spread, And find no checks ow he Fille Nee emma aera One ro hae, 
 Therefore thy threatening colours now windup .. . «4 a Se GI ee eee 
 Unto his captain Christ, Under whose colours he had Fouehel so lowed + at, SA deem TT. te 
 With some fine colour that may please the eye Of fickle changelings . . . . .1 Henry IV.v. 
 
 How might we see Falstaff bestow himself to-night in his true colours? . . . .2 Henry IV. ii. 
 Your colour, I warrant you, is as red as any rose, in good truth, la’, |. |) eee 
 Whose right Suits not in native colours with the truth . . . si dite Lenya ane 
 Do botch and bungle up damnation With patches, colours, and wiih fora . eh 5 le 
 He’s of the colour of the nutmeg. — And of the heat of the ginger . . she, ele 
 The sanguine colour of the leaves Did represent my master’s blushing chieelent I eney VI. iv. 
 I can add colours to the chameleon, Change shapes with Proteus for advantages 3 Henry VJ. iii. 
 This must be patched With cloth of any colour . . . . « « Coriolanus, iii. 
 ’*T is true this god did shake; His coward lips did from ‘their auidds fly . 2. 6Fultus Cesar, is 
 Since the quarrel Will bear no colour for the thing he is, Fashion it thus . .. . . +. . ik 
 
 Rg fe eth pte Wie 
 
 . 
 
 Pop phe PA SSS eR SNK Sma pee 
 
 tl eo 
 
COL . 123 COM 
 
 Cotour. — My hands are of your colour ; but I shame To wear a heart so white . . Macbeth, ii. 2. 
 Cast thy nighted colour off, And let thine eye look likeafriend. . . . . . . . Hamilet,i.2. 
 Which your modesties have not craft enough tocolour. . © 2. 1. 6 es ee ee we ee 2, 
 Look, whether he has not turned his colour and has tearsin’seyeS . . . . . 2 + ws) it 2. 
 That show of such an exercise may colour Your loneliness . . Tatar td tah. Name, Pd eps MeL Melk 
 Then what I have to do Will want true colour; tears perchance fbr blood Bene eh ORLY Aad 
 This is a fellow of the self-same colour Our sister speaks of . . . . . . . . King Lear, ii. 2. 
 Seek no colour for your going, But bid farewell, andgo . . wee Anand Cleon 35 
 
 Court. — Like unbacked colts, they pricked their ears, Advanced Hair evelids omaha epest) 1. T. 
 He hath rid his prologue like a rough colt; he knows not the stop. . . . Mid. N. Dream, v. 1. 
 That ’s a colt indeed, for he doth nothing but talk of hishorse . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 2. 
 Race of youthful and unhandled colts, Fetching mad bounds. . lair. half hea a ie 
 Deal mildly with his youth; For young hot colts being raged do rage the more . Richard [/, ii. 1. 
 
 CoLumBINEs. —- There’s fennel for you, and columbines: there’s rue for you . . . Hawilet, iv. 5. 
 
 Co-MATES. — Now, my co-mates and brothers in exile . ... . . . . . As You Like It, i. 1. 
 
 Coms. — To comb your noddle with a three-legged stool. . . . . . . Tam. of the Shrew, i. 1. 
 ’T is seldom when the bee doth leave her comb Inthe dead carrion . . . . 2 Henry IV. iv. 4. 
 You are cock and capon too; and you.crow, cock, with yourcombon . . . . Cymbeline, ii. 1. 
 
 ComBatT.—What a noble combat hast thou fought Between compulsion and a brave respect! A. Yohz,v.2. 
 
 ComsiNaTIon. — A solemn combination shall be made Of our dear souls . . . Twelfth Night, v. 1 
 A combination and a form indeed, Where every god did seem to set hisseal . . . Hamilet, iii. 4. 
 
 ComBINED. — Thy knotted and combined locks to part, And each particular hair to stand anend i. 5. 
 That which combined us was most great, and let not A leaner action rend us . Axt. and Cleo. ii. 2. 
 
 ComsusTIon.—Dire combustion and confused events New hatched to the woeful time Mazéeth, ii. 3. 
 
 ComE unto these oe oes. And thes LARP ATICS Memes) n> s : senleer Se Tempest, i 1b De 
 Before you can say ‘come’ and ‘ go,’ And breathe twice and cry ‘so, SOAn Iv. 1. 
 Love is like a child, That longs for every thing that he can come by. . Two Gen. oe anaes hy ae 
 Come not within the measure of my wrath . . «© - - e+ et 6 © 6 ee ee eee WH 
 All his. ancestors that come after him may .. . .- .. +... -. . Merry Wives,i.t. 
 Very well met, and well come . . ee etc icass for MEAs. WV. tT. 
 How comes it now, my husband, O, ed comes ay Pewee et see rc tr 6 COM, Of Le 7707'S, Me 2. 
 Comes not that blood as modest evidence To witness simple virtue? . . . . . Much Ado,iv. 1. 
 In so high a style, Margaret, that no man living shall come over i Comers PERE Atheist ccteeets oh Wa Se 
 He comes in like a perjure, wearing papers. . . . .... +--+. «Love’sL. Lost, iv. 3. 
 (pcistets I htee, Come, cometame . . seous.., » --+.+ + .« - Mid. N. Dream, v. 1. 
 I come but in, as others do, to try with him the strength . . . . . . . «As You Like /t,i. 2. 
 Diicorcoment seen Thatany nan turvase os «ss we ee te ee OS 
 Ciena need this cock come (her ete ks ke kk ee ew 
 Why did he swear he would come this morning, and comes not? . . . - + + + + + +) Me 4. 
 Nothing comes amiss, so money comes withal. . . . . . . . . » «Lam, of the Shrew, \. 2. 
 IT am glad he’s come, howsoe’er he comes . . . : eet ites 
 First were we sad, ear ing you would not come; Now pander’ at ea come so Gh ovided Hi. 2. 
 Your reputation comes too short for my daughter: you are no husband for her. All’s Weill, v. 3. 
 By my troth, Sir Toby, you must come in earlier o’ nights. . . . . . . . Twelfth Night, i. 3. 
 Come away, come away, death, And in sad cypress let me be laid . . . . . .» » + + ; ll. 4, 
 Nothing that can be can come between me and the full cae of my hopes. . . ill. 4. 
 Come buy of me, come; come buy, come buy. . . .- pe ee Ss Tale, lv. 4. 
 I told you what ould come of this: beseech you, Of pate own sate takelcaTe eaten wt se Vets 
 Let myself and fortune Tug for the time tocome. . . Pee ee et we eae 
 He shall know within this hour, if I may come to the ee Behn Se i ay e's ne | ea 
 Here come those I have done good to against my will . . . . Ae Syed ae > Vega 
 Come the three corners of the world in arms, And we shall shock on aes ts Pe Rae Sohn, V; 7: 
 Pray God we may make haste, and come too late! . . 2. © +s + ee es Richard 17.1}. 4. 
 But when they seldom come, they wished forcome . . . . - + + + + « « 1 Henry IV.i. 2. 
 But will they come when you do call forthem? . . . . « + «© «© © © © © © © © + live we 
 We may boldly spend upon the hope of what Istocomein . . .. +: =: + Pam PAG bi 
 
 Past and to come seems best; things present, worst. . . » « © 5 = « © + 2 Henry YA Pc 
 
COM 124 COM 
 
 Comr. — To serve bravely is to come halting off, youu know. . . ..... 2 shite TV As 
 Come on, come.on, come on, sir; give me vourhand . ..... +... -. pe! Bellen 
 Whiat’s past.and whats to come she can descry “4.4... 16. ie Jo) Msc eee pints a a ery. 
 
 The baby figure of the giant mass Of things to come at large. . . . . . .Lvot. and Cress. i. 3. 
 Come your ways, come your ways ; an you draw backward, we’ll put youi’ the fills. . . . iii. 2. 
 When comes your book forth? — Upon the heels of my presentment . . . Zzson of Athens, i. 1. 
 
 And you-are comé in very happy time...) 6 0 2 +18 «5 = os «in Renee EeESEG ceserenninEse 
 I fear there, will a.worse.come in his place ..... s: «).+ ss «©: «) ».. 4 .eupren ene nnn EE 
 I come not, friends, to steal away your hearts: Iam no orator,as Brutusis . .:. . . iil. 2. 
 Come what come may, Time and the hour runs through the roughest day . . . . Macbeth, i. 3. 
 
 By the pricking of my thumbs, Something wicked this way comes. . . . . ... =... I.T. 
 Show his eyes, and grieve his heart; Come like shadows, sodepart!. . . .... .- . iV.t 
 
 The cry is still, ‘ They come!’ our castle’s strength Will laugh a siege to scorn . . . . . WV. 5 
 That it should come to this! But two months dead: nay, not so much, nottwo. . Hawmilet, i. 2. 
 It1s not nor it cannot come to good: But-break, my heart... =... su selene 
 There needs no ghost, my lord, come from the grave Totellusthis . . ....... .i5. 
 Confess yourself to heaven; Repent what is past; avoid whatistocome ..... . . Mil. 4. 
 When sorrows come, they come not single spies, But in battalions. . . . . . . .. « IVs 5 
 And will he not comé again?. No, no, he is dead. s,s: =. yey nh oaiepe nee 
 
 et her paint‘an inch thick, to this favour she must come . |<) =, <) #s))assejel eaeenant mney nn 
 If it be now, ’tis not to come; if it be not to come, it willbenow. ........ . Ved 
 
 Ti it be not now; yet it will come: the readinessiisall 41g. euisceeee tee ene 
 Nothing will come of nothing: speak again... « «+. = 6 » w 6 «6 oe eee eee iene 
 Come not between the dragon and his wrath . .. . TE Meme eros ey ke he 
 Thou 7lt come no more, Never, never, never, never, Never! . i) ja i> 4 pauline 
 
 I do love thee! and when I love thee not, Chaos is come again .... . . . Othello, iii. 3. 
 It comes o’er my memory, As doth the raven o’er the infected house. . ...... =. iv. 
 
 Come, thou monarch of the vine, Plumpy Bacchus with pink eyne! . . . . Amt. and Cleo. ii. 7. 
 Where art thou, death? Come hither, come, come, come and take a queen! . . .... v.2. 
 And every day that comes comes to decay A day’s workinhim. . . .. . . Cymbeline,i. 5. 
 He never can meet more mischance than come To be but named of thee ....... # ii. 3. 
 See where she comes, apparelled like the spring . . . PEP tera ae Re paeGs i. Fe 
 We attend him here, To know for what he comes, and whesee he comes . . ERIS flag PO hw 
 Comeprans. — The quick comedians Extemporally will stageus . . . . . . Ake and Cleo. v. 2. 
 
 Comepy. — These ladies’ courtesy Might well have made our sport a comedy _ . Love’s L. Lost, v. 2. 
 The most lamentable comedy, and most cruel death of Pyramus and Thisby Jd. NV. Dream, 1.2. 
 
 I do not doubt but to hear them say, it isasweet comedy. . . ....4.4.-. sie Weve. 
 The best actors in the world, either for tragedy, comedy, history ...... . ale lie2. 
 Pat he comes like the catastrophe of the old comedy. . . . . «3 “ue 1a) enue met oer 
 ComeLy.—What a world is this, when what is comely Envenoms him that bears it 4s Vou Like Tey Aas 
 This is a happier and more comely time . . , eee re . «ou eS GORLQIOIUS ANGE 
 
 Comer. — Stood as fair As any comer I have looked on cae For my aueeees . Mer. of Venice, ii. t. 
 ComesT thou with deep premeditated lines, With written pamphlets? . . . . 1 Henry VI. iii. 1. 
 
 Thou comest in such a questionable shape That I will speak tothee . . ... . Hamlet, i 1. 4. 
 Comet.—By being seldom seen, I could not stir But like a comet I was wondered at 1 Henry IV. iii. 2. 
 Comets, importing change of times and states. . . + 4 6 oe eerie peer 
 The burning torch in yonder turret stands. Now shine it Tike a cornet t of revenge. .1) sans eeee ee 
 When beggars die,there are no comets seen. . . . + oy PRIAS Caesar. Mines 
 ComrortT. — Then, wisely, good sir, weigh Our sorrow eae our ir comfort + 60) cee ome epee De SZ a Ee 
 He receives bonitort like cold porridge . . . fee nk ee ogi ee els Bape fe omwe sb ix. 
 To thy great comfort in this mystery of ill ures ee See aia st: Meo Wives, ii. 1. 
 Give him a show of comfort in his suit, and lead him on with a freien delay=; amar ligag 
 What ’s the comfort /—Why, As all comforts are ; most good, most good indeed Jas. for Hens il, 
 Left her in her tears, and dried not one of them with his comfort . .. . ey PROSE. 
 Here comes a man of comfort, whose advice Hath often stilled my Pe discontent a espieedl Vngt 
 Heaven give your spirits comfort! . . . ne Ae eee i> iy Thee = 
 
 To make her heavenly comforts of despair, When it is least eepeeeed. +, a /a)e ued beste A 
 
COM 125 COM 
 
 Comrort. — I conjure thee, as thou believest There is another comfort than this world IZ, for M7. v. 
 
 Men Can counsel and speak comfort to that grief Which they themselves not feel Much Ado, v ; 
 And tarry for the comfort of the day... .. 2°... 1. 1 «0 Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2. 
 Would he not be a comfort to our travel? . . .. TT 2 As Vou Like It, et 
 He that doth the ravens feed, Yea, providently caters (SP the Sparrow! Be Gbentort tomy age . il. 3. 
 I must comfort the weaker vessel, as doublet and hose ought to show itself courageous to petticoat ii. 4. 
 Live a little ; comfort a little; cheer thyselfalittle . .. ......4.2. ii. 6. 
 How mightily sometimes we make us comforts of ourlosses! . . . . 1... Als Well, ive 33 
 Praia istiisurees lis my simities Of COMmort a CC Oe yg, 
 For present comfort and for future good .. . tens ts ate anter's Tale, vo i 
 For this affliction has a taste as sweet As any Ghrdial BouiOrt Sip ath aah ah a Ry ae 
 Had you such a loss as I, I could give better comfort than youdo. . .. . nde Sohne Til. 4. 
 The fire is dead with grief, Being create with comfort, to be used In undeserved Sairenies ons rea 
 iran potaskyou much, | beg cold comiort.© 17h. MS Le PP MA Ge 
 I dare not say How near the tidings of our comfortis . . . Suck de Rithand re Tey be 
 Comfort ’s in heaven ; and we are on the earth, Where nothing hives but crosses, cares, and grief ii. 2. 
 My comfort is that nei will take our souls And plague injustice with the pains of hell. . iii. 1. 
 Of comfort no man speak: Let’s talk of graves, of worms andepitaphs. . .. . . . . ili 2. 
 I ’ll hate him everlastingly That bids me be of comfort any more . . . “ie Chena) pad 
 
 From Rumour’s tongues They bring smooth comforts false,worse than true wrongs 2 BE Pany IV. Induce. 
 God be praised, that to believing souls Gives light in darkness, comfort in oA iy !2 Henry VI. ii. 
 
 Speak comfortable words. — Should I do so, I should belie arly ‘thoughts en tchera LL. 
 What comfortable hour canst thou name, That ever graced me in thy company? Richard I/J. iv. 
 
 I. 
 All comfort go with thee! For none abides with me: my joyisdeath . . . WU Ze 
 Thou art a mother, And hast the comfort of thy children left thee. . . . . . Riehard IIL. Hees 
 Allcomfort that the dark night can afford Beto thy person... Fo ve 3. 
 With thy approach, I know, My comfort comesalong. . . . . . . . « » Henry VIII. ii. 4. 
 They are, as all my other comforts are, farhence . . PO, tee PLY COTS is 
 Is this your comfort? The cordial that ye bring a eedictied lady? em a FUN, PN gS VD ES ae 
 That comfort comes too late; ’T is like a pardon after execution . . ........ ivi2. 
 But now I am past all comforts here, but prayers» . . eres Five 2 
 To keep with you at meals, comfort your bed, And talk ‘6 pet donievicnes ee Fulzds Cesar, iW. 1: 
 So from that spring whence comfort seemed to come Discomfort swells . . . . . Macdeth, i. 2. 
 We beseech you, bend you to remain Here, in the cheer and comfort of our eye. . Hawilet, i. 2. 
 Our good old friend, Lay comforts to yourbosom ....... . . . . King Lear,ii. 1. 
 I will piece out the comfort with what addition caw... we we ee we CH 
 Thy comforts can do me no good at all; Thee they may hurt . . . . 2... / we Iw. 
 What comfort to this great decay may come Shall be applied . . . 2. 2. 6. 6 ee ee) V3: 
 Not another comfort like to this Succeeds in unknown fate . . . . . . . +» « » Othello, ii. 1. 
 Our loves and comforts should increase, Even as our days dogrow.. . . . ... - . -ie de 
 I prattle out of fashion, and I dote In mine own comforts. . FU ab os 
 I will reward thee Once for thy spritely comfort, and ten-fold For thy good valour Ant. oe Cla, iv. 7. 
 All strange and terrible events are welcome, But comforts we despise MER foals fale IV. 28: 
 Give her what comforts The quality of her passion shall require . . . . . » a Veone 
 Make yourself some comfort aise of your best advice . . . Meese ee Rayimbelina wr 
 Blest be those, How mean soe’er, that have their honest wills, Which seasons eeinloct Spiel eG: 
 Thou art all the comfort The gods will diet me with . 2... 6 ee + ee ee ee oT 4, 
 Society is no comfort To one not sociable . . . . iv. 2. 
 Speak out thy sorrows which thou bring’st in haste, For eoniforts is #100 fn fons us ‘6 parent Pericles, i. 4. 
 ComMFoRTABLE. — For my sake be comfortable. . . . din tte A dou E thet, i lic 6: 
 Be comfortable to my mother, your mistress, and make gel wf here tui heed 1s Well. iva: 
 A comfortable doctrine, and much may be said of it . . il ot ee evel {ih Nighi; i 5. 
 2. 
 4. 
 ComrorTer. — A solemn air and the best comforter To an unsettled fancy . . . + Tempest, Vv. 1. 
 
 Give not me counsel; Nor let no comforter delight minetear! G20 ee. ie ow » Mach: Adon. 
 Cominc. — Who knew of your intent and coming hithen Paes Sees Meas. for Megson ie 
 
 Vouchsafe to read the purpose of my coming, And suddenly resolve mein my suit Love’s L. Lost, ii. 1. 
 Eleven widows and nine maids isasimple coming-in forone man. . . . » Mer. of Venice, il. 2. 
 
COM 126 COM 
 
 CominaG. — May I be so bold to know the cause of yourcoming?. . . . Zam. of the Shrew, ii. 
 
 Referred me to the coming on of time, with ‘ Hail, king that shallbe!’. . . . . Jlacbeth,i. 5. 
 He that’s coming Must be provided for . .. . + . to by ee Se 
 Comma. — No levelled malice Infects one comma in the course I “hold . » Limon of Athens, i. 1. 
 Peace should still her wheaten garland wear, And stand a comma ’tween their amities Hawz/et, v. 2. 
 ComMMAND — If you can command these elements to silence . . . . . + + « « TLempest,i. 1. 
 I will be correspondent to command, And do my spiriting gently. . . . . +... ..t42, 
 Command these fretting waters from your eyes With a light heart. . . . Meas. for Meas. iv. 3. 
 Will your grace command me any service to the world’send? . . . . . « . Much Ado, ii. 1. 
 * I will run, friend; my heels are at yourcommand; I willrun . . . - « .« Mer. of Venice, ii. 2. 
 How many then should cover that stand bare! How many be commanded that command! , ii. 9. 
 Take upon command what help we have That to your wanting may be ministered As You Like It, ii. 7. 
 I may command where adore. . . . we bef yy ete '6. cae shy) et leaned AI ee Pomel ie alee a 
 We were not born to sue, but to Commnarae f : rr NR Meer aefoln ne 
 Why, I can teach you, cousin, to command The devil | Pe rermeren mr Alem 
 A soldier-like word, and a word of exceeding good command ... .. . 2 Henry IV. iti. 2.: 
 Achievement is command; ungained, beseech . ... . . «. «. « « + « L¥0t. and Cress. i. 2. 
 Thou hast a grim appearance, and thy face Bearsa command in’t . . . . . Cortolanus, iv. 5. 
 One business does command us all; for mine Is money . . . . . « « Timon of Athens, iii. 4. 
 Those he commands move only in command, Nothing inlove. . . .. . . . Macbeth, v. 2. 
 The front of Jove himself; An eye like Mars, to threaten andcommand . . . . Hawilet, iii. 4. 
 You shall more command with years Than with your weapons . . . Pe eee Capek ey 
 Since I received command to do this business I have not slept one wink: . « « Cymbeline, iii. 4. 
 You must forget to be a woman: change Command into obedience . . .... . . « ili. 4. 
 CoMMANDED. — I am ignorant in what 1 am commanded .. . . » - « 4) «))e use) ea nnmaaionas 
 CoMMANDMENT. — Therefore put I on the countenance Of stern commandment As You Like Jt, ii. 7. 
 Went to sea with the Ten Commandments, but scraped one out of the table . A@eas. for Meas. i. 2. 
 A commandment to command the captain and all the rest from their functions. . . Petey 
 Have I commandment on the pulse of life? ...L.. comolls pyre oke Beal ¢, nr fgets Sohn, nvr 
 I "ld set my ten commandments in your face . . . én liste Spee ere eal hata ek 
 Thy commandment all alone shall live Within the begk and Paetis oe my brain . . Hamlet, i. 5. 
 CoMMENCEMENT. — The origin and commencement of his grief Sprung from neglected love . . iii. 1. 
 {t was a violent commencement, and thou shalt see an answerable sequestration . . Othedlo, i. 3. 
 COMMENCING. — Why hath it given me earnest of success, Commencing inatruth? . . Vacbeth, i. 3. 
 COMMEND. — Sir, I commend you to your own content . ... .. . . «Com. of Errors, i. 2. 
 Lady, I will commend you to mine own heart. ... . .. . =. .. « «Love's L. Lost, ii. t. 
 Commend me to your honourable wife... . . « .. « » « + c8 4) eee epee 
 Tell her I send to her my kindcommends . . ... . mer ne PL 
 With all the gracious utterance thou hast Speak to his conte hearing kind com aeaae a ieee no ie oe 
 I commend me to thee, I commend thee, andI leave thee ..... . . .2HenryIV. iin. 
 We in silence hold this virtue well, ‘We 1 but commend what we intend to sell Trot. and Cress. iv. 1. 
 This even-handed justice Commends the ingredients of our poisoned chalice . . . Macbeth, i. 7. 
 CoMMENDABLE. — Sure, sure, such carping is not commendable . . . . . . . Much Ada, iii. 1. 
 Silence is only commendable In a neat’s tongue dried and a maid not vendible Mer. of Venice, i. 1. 
 More quaint, more pleasing, nor more commendable . . . . . . . Tam. of the Shrew, iv. 3. 
 *T is sweet and commendable in your nature . . . ; «p> ore sates eg peeled CZ OPE Belgien 
 COMMENDATION. — The commendation is not in his wit, butt in ais villeas . . . Much Ado, ii. 1. 
 This gentleman is come to me, With commendation from great potentates Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 4. 
 You have deserved High oni datont true applause andlove . . . . .As You Like /t,i. 2. 
 Such commendations as becomes a maid, A virgin and hisservant . .. . . 1 Henry VJ. v. 3. 
 You were ever good at sudden commendations . ..... . . . . . « Menry VIII. v. 3. 
 A mere satiety of commendations . . precy 5 0 eo 0 5 ORE OE A Tee ee 
 In his commendations I am fed; It isa banauat tOME 6 oo ahs iene 
 I have your commendation for my more free entertainment . . . . . . « « « Cymbeline,i. 4. 
 Comment, — A vulgar comment will be made ofit . . . .. . . . « Com. of Errors, iii. 1. 
 It is not meet That every nice offence should bear hiscomment. . . . . . $udius Cesar, iv. 3. 
 CoMMENTING. — Weeping and commenting Upon thesobbing deer. . . . As Vou Like It, ii. 1. 
 
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 ComMMENTING.—I have heard that fearful commenting Is leaden servitor to dull delay Rick. IZJ. iv. 
 CoMMISERATION. — And pluck commiseration of his state From brassy bosoms Mer. of Venice, iv. 
 
 Commission. — Use our commission in his utmost force. . . . . . . 1. . King ¥ohn, iii. 
 Have you a precedent Ofthiscommission? —I believe notany. . . . |. . Henry VIII. i. 
 Did my commission Bid ye so far forget VOUTSELU Sinema tee ine i how Poids ta ec lack 5 Son’ vencylone AN 
 He led our powers ; Bore the commission of my place and person Yl paeer ty eAGea benny: 
 
 ComMMITTED. — Flat burglary as ever was committed. — Yea, by mass, that i is. . Much Ado, iv. 
 ‘They have committed false report ; moreover, they have spoken untruths . . . . .v. 
 Alas, what ignorant sin have I committed?. . . . iMetniyere Othello, Iv. 
 
 CommopiTIEs. — Shall we go to Cheapside eae take up coiapdinics cane our bills? 2 Heury VI. iv. 
 Our means secure us, and our mere defécts Prove our commodities . . . . . King Lear, iv. 
 
 CommopiTy. — He’s in for a commodity of brown paper and old ginger . . Meas. for Meas. iv. 
 We are like to prove a goodly commodity, being taken up of these men’s bills . . Much Ado, iii. 
 Neither have I money nor commodity To raisea presentsum . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 ’T was a commodity lay fretting by fou. . . . . . . 1 ww «Tam. of the Shrew, ii. 
 ’Tisa commodity will lose the gloss with lying . . . PPC aed mare Ae S10 ele, hy 
 Now, Jove, in his next commodity of hair, send thee a beata | NS Be Oy ne RIAG I/O NET dts ANN 
 To me can life be no commodity . . . PS So. lee Oe, 0. B, SONAL ET aa AC EPO ie 
 That smooth-faced gentleman, tickling Coruna: eile cae eee we Abc wpauagre UL 2007 Foss 11; 
 Commodity, the bias of the world, The world, who of itselfis peised well . . . . 1. 1. ik 
 Why rail I on this Commodity? But for because he hath not wooed me yet . . . ail: 
 Would to God thou and I knew where a commodity of good names were to be bought 1 Feeds TV. i. 
 A good wit will make use of any thing: I will turn diseasesto commodity . . . 2 Henry IV. i. 
 
 Common. — Things hid and barred, you mean, from common sense? . . . . Love’s L. Lost, i. 
 My lips are no common, though several they be. . . . With we: ile 
 Your sauciness will jest upon my love, And make a common ee my serious hours Come Ler ars: il. 
 What impossibility would slay In common sense, sense savesanother way . . . Adl’s Well, ii, 
 I do know him well, and common speech Gives himaworthy pass . ... .. . .. . : 
 Ail the courses of my life do show Iam not inthe rollofcommon men .. . 1 Henry LlV.i 
 Yet the trick of our English nation, if they havea good thing, to make it too common 2 Henry 1V. 
 As common as the way between Saint Alban’sand London. . ...... . ii. 
 As ’t is ever common That men are merriest when they are from home. . . . . ney Vi 
 ‘Art thou officer? Or art thou base, common; and. popular?).  . . 3 ee eee ee ev. 
 And henceforward all things shall bein common. . . . . . . . + + « 2 Henry VI. iv. 
 That common chances common men could bear . . . ee ee ee COr7ZOLani1S, AV. 
 Like to the empty ass, to shake his ears, And grazeincommons . . . . . Fulius Cesar, iv. 
 
 And mine eternal jewel Given to the common enemy ofman. . . . . . . . « Macbeth, il. 
 Thou know’st ’tis common: all that lives must die, Passing through nature to eternity Hamlet, i. 
 What we know must be and is as common As any the most vulgar thing tosense . ... . i. 
 
 It is common for the younger sort To lack discretion . . . aah jee ye ey Cae ETE 
 CoMMoONWEALTH. — The latter end of his commonwealth forgets the Becteniven ny Lewepest,, Ui. 
 Here ’s a change indeed in the commonwealth!. . . .. . . . . + « Meas. for Meas. Ve 
 Here comes a member of the commonwealth . . . . .. . +. = SWrwe'§ TES Last vine 
 The caterpillars of the commonwealth, Which [ have sworn to weed . . . . . Richard II. ii. 
 The commonwealth is sick of theirown choice ... . Uheeae piste seylLenry) Lies i: 
 Civil dissension is a viperous worm That gnaws the bowels oe the commonwealth 1 Hexry VJ. iii. 
 I come to talk of commonwealth affairs . 2. 1. 1. 1. we es Satter Lien VE..4, 
 Commotion. — Some strange commotion Is in his brain: he bites his hes » . Henry VIII. iii. 
 Commune.—I would commune with you of such things That want no ear but yours Meas. for Meas. iv. 
 Why, what need we Commune with youofthis?. . . . . . . . . « « Winter's Tale, ii. 
 I must commune with your grief, Or you deny me right . . . . smitty sr ce aneiet, AV: 
 Comonty. — Is notacomonty a Christmas gambold or a tumbling-trick # ? Tom. of the Shrew, Induc. 
 Compact. — What is the course and drift of yourcompact? . . . . . « Com. of Errors, ii. 
 Make us but believe, Being compact of credit, that you lOve US tli ot as ill, 
 The lunatic, the lover, and the poet Are of imagination all compact. . . ‘Mid. ‘N. Faye Vv. 
 
 If he, compact of jars, grow musical, We shall have shortly discord in the spheres 4 s You Like It, ii. 
 
 But what compact mean you to have withus?. . . 1 1 6 ee 4 + 4 + Fuelins Cesar, iii. 
 
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 Compact. — Thereto add such reasons of your own As may compact it more «354. -KangLeary Ay 4. 
 Compantgs. — Use your manners discreetly in all kind of companies. .« Tam. of the Shrew, i. 1. 
 His companies unlettered, rude and shallow, His hours filled up with riots:.0 a: a ~ Afeury Ay te 
 Companion. —I would not wish Any companion in the world but you. . . . . .« Tempest, {is 2 
 I abhor such fanatical phantasimes, such insociable and point- -devise companions Love’s L. Lost, v. 1. 
 Turn melancholy forth to funerals; ‘he pale companion is not for our pomp Mid. N. Dream, i. 1. 
 
 What an equivocal companion is this! . . 2 tn Syn ed Bt ere eae 
 Grew a companion to the common streets, Huteoded: himself i populsaiine ». 2 Henry LV, in, 2. 
 Why, rude companion, whatsoe’er thou be, 1 know thee not . . bs te 32 AlenrgnV Lave 30; 
 Why do you keep alone, Of sorriest fancies your companions making? ? PN o dept caeanbethe: 
 Companions noted and most known To youth and liberty® >.< s) e250 tee are ane le 
 
 O heaven, that such companions thou ’Idst unfold! . «6 6 6 + 1 + + ee Othello, iv. 
 Company. — To thee and thy company I bid A hearty welcome Tempest, v. 
 Entreat thy company To see the wonders of the world abroad.) Som , Tivo Gen. of Verona, i. 
 I'll ne’er be drunk whilst I live again, but in honest, civil, see: company. . Merry Wives, i F 
 Your company is fairer than honest ‘ ate ee Meas. for Meas. iv. 
 His company must do his minions grace, Whilst I - hone stauve for amerry look Com. of Errors, ii. 
 I offered him my company to a willow-tree . . a Srooeaags Much sar i. 
 Let him show himself what he is, and steal out ae site cbiavate <p (9 eo eS iil. 
 For your many courtesies I thank you: I must discontinue yourcompany . .. ... + Vv. 
 I am betrayed by keeping company With men like men of inconstancy . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 3. 
 We shall be dogged with company, and our devices known . . . + + + Mid. N. Dreamy, i. 2. 
 Nor doth this wood lack worlds of company, For you in my respect are all the world . . . il. 1. 
 To say the truth, reason and love keep little company together now-a-days. . . . + +--+ ili, a 
 
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 I will not trust you, I, Nor longer stay in your curst company! . - . + «+ + + + + + + UL 
 Fare ye well: We leave you now with better company! . . . . + + «> Mer. of Venice, i. 
 O that I had a title good enough to pein his name .companyi-) +) 4) see Hee re ite 
 I cannot live out of her company . . Pere A oy te Os hie Vou Like des i. 
 Thus misery doth part the flux of company. . . he aete ai 
 
 If thou hast not broke from company Abruptly, as my rassion now pr eh ING «deeb a abe elle 
 I have been all this day to avoid him. He is too disputable for my company . . . .. . ii. 
 
 What a life is this, That your poor friends must woo your company! . . . .« « «6 + + « il. 
 Thy company, which erst was irksome to me, I willendure . . . + . iil. 
 With his good will and thy good company . . ais Cer af ike Spee Es 
 My books and instruments shall be my company, On isis to look ‘aan practise by myself . . 1. 
 Wherefore gaze this goodly company, As if they saw some wondrous monument? . Pye 
 I would gladly have him see his company anatomized . « ~ . «© « © © © « All’s Well, iv. 
 Of much less value is my company Than your good words . . ee aia ze) ANOLE She 
 
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 I have forsworn his company hourly any time this two and twenty jae . »« % Henry LV i. 
 So common-hackneyed in the eyes of men, So stale and cheap to pee company) iAjs iia sy puibed 
 
 Siete villanous company, hath been the spoil of me . . . ooh do nrat Japan ae 
 There ’s but a shirt and a half in all my company; and the half- shirt is oon ‘papking ye iv. 2. 
 There am I, Till time and vantage crave my company . . ene ek ia IV. yon EH 
 I and my pekom must debate a while, And then I would no ales contgene era eh a Anke ci 
 We would not die in that man’s company That fears his fellowship todie withus . . iv. 3 
 What comfortable hour canst thou name, That ever graced me in thy company ? hicice TIT. Iv. 4 
 Humphrey Hour, that called your grace To breakfast once forth of my company . . iv. 4. 
 Good company, good wine, good welcome, Can make good people. . .. . ay VIII. i, 4. 
 The very thought of this fair company Clapped wings tome. . . 2 6 e+ © + ee e eh 
 But for your company, I would have been a-bed an hourago . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 4 
 He does neither affect company, nor is he fit for ’t, indeed . . . . . . Limon PAE ae 
 Yonder comes a poet and a painter: the plague of company light upon thee! . . . Acie ANEese 
 Each man apart, all single and alone, Yet an arch-villain keeps him company. . so 
 He is Bees To sports, to wildness, and much company .... . . «1.» esleies Cesar, ii. 1. 
 Please ’t your highness To grace us with your royal company « . 3 . . . Macbeth, iii. 4. 
 My wife is fair, feeds well, loves company, Is free of speech, sings, pane ad: dances well Othello, iii. 3. 
 Your very goodness and your company O’erpaysallI cando .. . . . « +» » Cymbeline, ii. 4. 
 
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COM 129 COM 
 
 ' ComPARATIVE.—And art indeed the most comparative, rascalliest, sweet young prince 1 Henry IV.i.2. 
 
 To laugh at gibing boys, and stand the push Of every beardless vain Comparative. 4). oy Ado: 
 Comparison. — He ’ll but break a comparison ortwoonme ... . » +  . Much Ado, ii. x. 
 Comparisons are odorous: palabras, neighbour Verges . . . shiek ibe) Fys eel Se 
 
 A man replete with mocks, Full of comparisons and wounding flouts . . . . Love's Lickase. V. 2. 
 
 ; 
 When thou hast tired thyself in base comparisons, hear me speak but this . . . x Flenry IV. ii. 4. 
 4 I speak but in the figures and comparisons ofit . . ........, - » Henry V. iv. 7. 
 ~ Now the matter grows to compromise, Stand’st thou aloof upon comparison?. , 1 Henry VI. Vv. 4. 
 Her hand, In whose comparison all whites areink . . . . .. . - Trot. and Cress. i. 1. 
 After all comparisons of truth, As truth’s authentic author to be cited. . . . Re Mere MIT 2 
 _ I dare him therefore To lay his gay comparisons apart, Andanswerme. . Axt. and Cleo. iii. 13. 
 : As fair and as good —a kind of hand-in-hand comparison... . . - + Cywmbeline, i. 4. 
 Compass. — And draw within the COMI ASS GL EUSHOCE OT fei on cote ani es suisse, Come, of Errors, iii. t. 
 ® Now I live out of all order, out ofallcompass. . ........, pee Lidenry. LY, iii. 3. 
 h You must needs be out of all compass, out of all reasonable COMPARE iabemiueViein sy >, +) ooo lik, 3. 
 Pleasure at command, Above the reach or compass.of.thy thought... ... . 2 Flenry VI. i. 2. 
 _ Talready know thy grief; It strains me past the compass of my wits . . Romeo and Fuliet, iv. 1. 
 y Where I did begin, there shall I end; My life is run his compass. . . . . Fulius Cesar, v. 3. 
 You would sound me from my lowest note to the topofmycompass . . . . . . Hamlet, iii. 2. 
 _ To do this is within the compass of man’s wit. . . ...... Wrhes cedbie Oe hela. iil. 4. 
 
 ___ Well, what is it? Is it within reason and compass?. . SP Me MSMR Cherie ye cecings “ays .ou) ih ULV: 2: 
 _ ComPaSssEs. — That had numbered in the world The sun to course two hundred compasses. iii. 
 CompassinG. — Seek thou rather to be hanged in compassing thy joy than tobe drowned . . . i, 
 
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 __ For the better compassing of his salt and most hidden loose affection. . . .... . 5 ae 
 Compassion. — Which touched The very virtue of compassion in thee. . ... , Tempest, i. 
 
 Melting with tenderness and kind compassion. . . ....... ay ee inechard LiL. iN. 
 _ Itis no little thing to make Mine eyes to sweat compassion. . . ... . . Coriolanus, v. 
 CompassionaTE. — It boots thee not tobe compassionate . . . ...... Richard IT, i. 
 Compzers. — In my rights, By me invested, he compeersthe best . . . .. . King Lear, v. 
 
 Comper. —Thou canst compel no more thansheentreat ...... . Mid. N. Dreamy, iii. 
 _ComPELLep. — Our compelled sins Stand more for number than for accompt Jfeas. for Meas. ii. 
 He does acknowledge ; But puts it off toa compelled restraint. . .. . . . Ads Well, ii. 
 4 This compelled fortune! — have your mouth filled up Before you openit . . Henry VIII. ii. 
 
 We ourselves compelled, Even to the teeth and forehead of our faults .... . Hamlet, iii. 
 _Competiinc. — Under a compelling occasion, let women die . . . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. i. 
 _ ComprtTency.—Superfluity comes sooner by white hairs, but competency lives longer Mer. of Ven. i. 
 
 Competitor. — Thou, my brother, my competitor In top of all design. . . . Ant. and Cleo. v. 
 - Compirep.—A huge translation of hypocrisy, Vilely compiled, profound simplicity Love's L. Lost, v. 
 
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 _CompLemenr. — A man of complements, whom right and wrong Have chose as HT PIVC ook sch on chee It 
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 2 These are complements, these are humours; these betray nice wenches. . . .... . 
 __ Not swerving with the blood, Garnished and decked in modest complement . . . Flenry V. ii. 
 O, he is the courageous captain of complements . . . . . . . . . . Romeoand Fultet, ii. 
 -Comprexion.—He hath no drowning mark upon him; his complexion is perfect gallows Tewzfest, i. 
 We are soft as our complexions are, And credulous to false prints. . . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 Thy complexion shifts to strange effects, Afterthe moon. . . .... 0... e es) dik 
 Grace, being the soul of your complexion, shall keep the body of it everfair . . . . . . iii x. 
 What complexion is she of ?— Swart, like my shoe. . .. .. . . . Com. of Errors, iii. 2. 
 Civil as an orange, and something of that jealous complexion . . . . . . . Much Ado, ii. 1. 
 If he have the condition of a saint and the complexion ofa devil . . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 2. 
 Mislike me not for my complexion, The shadowed livery of the burnished sun ©... . < . ii. 4. 
 Let all of his complexion choose meso . . « . . . ee ee Ge tek = Le ES GA 
 He’! make a proper man: the best thing in him Is his complexion As You Like It, iii. 5. 
 There is too great testimony in your complexion that it was a passion ofearnest. . . . « iv. 3. 
 Your changed complexions are to me a mirror Which shows me minechanged too Winter's Tale, i. 2. 
 Whose fresh complexion and whose heart together Affliction alters . ........ iv. 4. 
 Men judge by the complexion of the sky The state and inclination of the day . Richard J. iii. 2. 
 _ It discolours the complexion of my greatness to acknowledge it. . . . . . 2 Henry IV. ii. 2, 
 9 
 
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COM 130 CON 
 
 Comp Lexion. — What see you in those papers that you lose So much complexion? . Henry V. il. 
 The complexion of the element In favour’s like the work we havein hand. . $ulius Cesar, i. 
 Since nature cannot choose his origin — By the o’ergrowth of some complexion . . Hawmilet, i. 
 Turn thy complexion there, Patience, thou young and rose- -lipped cherubin . . . Othello, iv. 
 
 Comp.ices. — The lives of all your loving complices Lean on your health. . . . 2 Henry IV.i. 
 
 CoMPLIMENT. — Manhood is melted into courtesies, valour intocompliment. . . Much Ado, ww. 
 
 That they call compliment is like the encounter of two dog-apes . . + As You Like It, ii. 
 But farewell compliment! Dost thou loveme?). . . . + + + + + Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 
 The time wiil not allow the compliment Which very manners urges . . . . . Aémg Lear,v 
 The native act and figure of my heart In compliment extern. . . we CRDi 
 Worthy shameful check it were, to stand On more mechanic compliment . . Ant. and Cleo. iv. 
 CompLIMENTAL. — I will make a complimental assault upon him . . . . Tvoz. and Cress. iii. 
 
 Comptor. — Never by advised purpose meet To plot, contrive, or complot any ill . Richard II. i. 
 Let us sup betimes, that afterwards We may digest our complots in some form Richard I/T, iii. 
 
 Composition. — Her promised proportions Came short of composition. . . . Meas. for Meas. v. 
 Do you not read some tokens of my son In the large composition of this man? > . King Fohn, i. 
 Mad world! mad kings! mad composition! . . : Cee eis, 
 How that name befits my composition! Old Gaunt decd: aati dune in ‘being old Richard I1. ii. 
 That it was which caused Our swifter composition . . . . . . + + + + + Coriolanus, ii. 
 Who, in the lusty stealth of nature, take More composition . . . + - + + + King Lear, i. 
 
 There is no composition in these news That gives them credit . . . . . . + ~ « Othello, i. 
 Compost. — Do not spread the compost on the weeds, To make them ranker . . . Haméet, iil. 
 
 Composture. — The earth ’s a thief, That feeds and breeds by a composture 7%mon of Athens, iv. 
 Composurz. — It was a strong composure a fool could disunite . % . . . Trot. and Cress. ii. 
 Thank the heavens, lord, thou art of sweet composure .... . She RRP Wi Set y< | 
 Compounpb. — Rankest compound of villanous smell that ever offended dosuril . Merry Wives, ii. 
 Compound with him by the year, and let him abide here with you. . . . Meas. for Meas. iv. 
 
 Compound me with forgotten dust; Give that which gave thee life unto the worms 2 Hezry IV. iv. 
 
 ComPpounDED. — It is a melancholy of mine own, compounded of many simples As You Like It, iv. 
 
 From every one The best she hath, and she, of all compounded, Outsells them all Cywzdedine, iii. 
 CoMPREHEND. — You shall comprehend all vagrom men. .. .. . . =. . . Mach Ado, iii. 
 
 Fantasies, that apprehend More than cool reason ever comprehends . . . tid. NV. Dream, v. 
 
 If it would but apprehend some joy, It comprehends some bringer of that joy. . . Ae, PAPE 
 COMPREHENDED.—Our watch, sir, have indeed comprehended two aspicious persons Much Ada, iii. 
 Compromise. — Send fair-play orders and make compromise . . . RIS ene foray, 
 
 But basely yielded upon compromise That which his ancestors nichols IS OR chara Le ie 
 Now the matter grows to compromise, Stand’st thou aloof upon comparison?. .1 Henry VI. v. 
 Compr. — That thou didst love her, strikes some scores away From the great compt AZ’s Well, v. 
 Take the bonds along with you, And have the datesin compt . . . . . Timon of Athens, ii. 
 When we shall meet at compt, This look of thine will hurl my soul from heaven . . Othello, v. 
 CompTIBLE. — I am very comptible, even to the least sinister usage. . . . . Twelfth Night, i. 
 ComputsaTory. — To recover of us, by strong hand And terms compulsatory . . . MHamilet, i. 
 Computston. — In the highest compulsion of base fear . . . . D> J te $44 s Wella 
 What a noble combat hast thou fought Between compulsion and a brie fespectt King Sohn, v 
 I would not tell you on compulsion. Give you a reason on compulsion! . . . 1 Henry IV. ii. 
 If reasons were as plentiful as blackberries, I would give no man a reason upon compulsion. il. 
 As if we were villains by necessity; fools by heavenly compulsion . ~. = 0 2 eae iieaee 
 CompuLsive. — Proclaim no shame When the compulsive ardour gives the charge. . Hamilet, iii. 
 Whose icy current and compulsive course Ne’er feels retiring ebb. . . . . + . Othello, iii. 
 ComPunctTious. — That no compunctious visitings of nature Shake my fell purpose . Macbeth, i. 
 ComRADE. — To be a comrade with the wolf and owl, — Necessity’s sharp pinch! King Lear, ii. 
 Do not dull thy palm with entertainment Of each new-hatched, unfledgedcomrade . Hamlet, i. 
 Con. — It is excellently well penned, I have taken great painstoconit . . . Twelfth Night, i. 
 An affectioned ass,that cons state without book . . . oe | RR Ds a 
 Thy horse will sooner con an oration than thou learn a prayer without book Jvod. and Cress. ii. 
 
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 Concave. —I do think him as concave as a covered goblet or a worm-eaten nut As Vou Like It, iii. 4 
 
 ConcaviTiges. — The concavities-of it is not sufficient. . . ) 4...) ). /. NS fear ae 
 
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 ConcEALMENT. — Exceedingly well read, and profited In strange concealments 1 Henry IV. iii. 
 But let concealment, like a worm i’ the bud, Feed on her damask cheek . . Twelfth Night, ii. 
 *T were a concealment Worse than a theft, no less than atraducement . . .' . Coriolanus, i. 
 
 Some dear cause Will in concealment wrap me upawhile. . . . . . . . . King Lear, iv. 
 _ Conce1T. — Lay open to my earthy-gross conceit, Smothered in errors. . . Com. of Errors, iii. 
 I am pressed down with conceit — Conceit, my comfort and my injury... .. . . .. iv, 
 His fair tongue, conceii’s expositor, Delivers in such gracious words . . . . Love's L. Lost, ii. 
 A good lustre of conceit in a tuft of earth; Fire enough fora flint. . . . pein Moly sie tye? 
 Their conceits have wings Fleeter than arrows, bullets, wind, thought, swifter ‘ines oh oe nag a 
 Thrust thy sharp wit quite through my ignorance; Cut me to pieces with thy keen conceit . v. 
 You have a noble and a true conceit Of god-like amity. . . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 Perit be ashumours and conceits’shall govern) 1 6h ee ee ele ee a 
 Thy conceit is nearer death than thy powers... .-. . . . 4 ss «) AS Vou Like It, ii. 
 PE hvowsvouraterd Zentieman of goud conceit ref Bee se yo ees ww. 
 
 The conceit is deeper than youthink for. . . . 2. . 1. 1... Tam. of the Shrew, iv. 
 
 For thy conceit is soaking, will draw in More than the common blocks . . . Winter's Tale, i. 
 Using conceit alone, Without eyes, ears, and harmful sound of words. . .. . King Fohn, iii. 
 Conceit is still derived From some forefather grief . . . . . 2... . Richard II. ii. 
 a here’ s no more conceltan hint than is ina mallet: \ 26). y ew ew Henry IV. ii. 
 A volume of enticing lines, Able to ravish any dull conceit... . . . . eI Henry VI. v. 
 Some conceit or other likes him well, When he doth bid good morrow with such a spirit Rich. //J. iii. 
 
 Like a strutting player, whose conceit Lies in his hamstring . . . . . . .Lvrot. and Cress. i. 
 _ Conceit, more rich in matter than in words, Brags of his substance . . .Romeoand Fuliet, ii. 
 _ The horrible conceit of death and night, Together with the terror of the place. . . iv. 
 Noble and young, When thy first griefs were buta mere conceit . . . . Timon oA ees 
 _ One of two bad ways you must conceit me, Either a coward ora flatterer . . $dlinus Cesar, iii. 
 In a dream of passion, Could force his soul so to his own conceit . . + + » Hamlet, ii. 
 
 And his whole function suiting With forms to his conceit, and all for pothing | mipmap iran es (433. 
 mcer It weakest podieslstrongest WOLma sei ss es 8 wl le ek ee ee Oe TL 
 meostdelicate carnaces., atta of very liberal concelts es ee ee 
 
 I know not how conceit may rob The treasury of life . . . ..... . . King Lear, iv. 
 ‘ As if thou then hadst shut up in thy brain Some horrible conceit . . . . . . . Othello, iu. 
 A 
 4 
 
 Dangerous conceits are, in their natures, poisons, Which at the first are scarce found to distaste iii. 
 ConceITED. — Thou talkest of an admirable conceited fellow . . . . . . . Winter’s Tale, iv. 
 I have persuaded him the youth’s a devil. — He is as horribly conceited of ite Twelfth Night, iii. 
 
 _ Our great need of him You have right well conceited . . . . ener nnn 7 elarsAcesa7st, 
 Conceive. — What he is, indeed, More suits you to conceive than I to speak of As You Like It, 1. 
 Tongue nor heart Cannot conceive nor name thee! . ... . +... +. « Macbeth, yi, 
 -Conception. —I have a young conception in my brain . . . . . . «+ « Troi. and Cress. i. 
 -Concernincs. — As time and our concernings shall importune. . . . . . . Meas. for Meas. i. 
 
 _ From a paddock, from a bat, a gib, Such dear concernings hide. . . . . . . . Hamlet, ill. 
 Concerns. — So past all truth: Which to deny concerns more than avails. . . Winter’s Tale, iii. 
 _Conctuvep. — ’T is wonder that thy life and wits at once Had not concluded all . Aiéug Lear, iv. 
 
 Conctusion. — The vile conclusion I now begin with grief and shame to utter JZeas. for Meas. v. 
 - I knew ’t would be a bald conclusion . °°. . . ME eR eee 0776107 287-7 07-Se 11. 
 _ Beauteous as ink; a good conclusion. — Fair as a text Bina Eacribooke pureioce sin Lost, v. 
 » A false conclusion: Ihateitasanunfilledcan ........ .. . Twelf{th Night, ii, 
 
 There must be conclusions. — Well, I cannot tell. . . 1... . +. . « . « Henry V. il. 
 Eyomtwous anda Christian-like conclusion «© # 2 7 .%2 /0.°.°. . . . . Richard JI. 1. 
 
 Like the famous ape, To try conclusions, in the basket creep ..... . . . Hamlet, iil. 
 Baseness of our natures would conduct us to most preposterous conclusions . .. . Othello, i. 
 
 O most lame and impotent conclusion! . . . . . oe es PAE RomMen saat Taat' h, 
 Hard at hand comes the master and main exercise, the $ncorporate conclusion Radeon tron ap OEE. 
 maremis denoted a foregone conclusion’. “S0'. 68. be ee Me re 
 _ With her modest eyes And still conclusion . . 2. 1. 1 6 ee et ee Waa: and Cleo. iv. 
 She hath pursued conclusions infinite Of easy waystodie. . . . 2. 6. 2. 6 we wee es 
 Is’t not meet That I did amplify my judgement in Other conclusions? . . . . Cymbeline,. 
 
 Fr 
 
 Nw fm fp WN W NwWn AWS NN NEN NWO PS 
 
 I 
 
 ee ey a ale ee ey bk 
 Sn Meise ae SR eel: ist Ralciciess Siytie eM ewe este tetas ie ytien Moe “Eee ete ee ee ee ee, oe ee. ee 
 
CON 132 CON 
 
 Concorp. — You are too flat, And mar the concord with too harsh a descant Two Gen. of Verona, i 1.2 
 How comes this gentle concord in the world? . . - 6 6 © 6 © es Mid. N. Dream, iv. i. 
 How shall ‘we find the concord of this discord? . . « + + », 0 @ pias gsi su cpe teuenu Weudaum 
 Hath no music in himself, Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds ._ . Mer. of Venice, v. 1. 
 His jarring concord, and his discord dulcet, His faith, his sweet disaster...» + «- AB's Well, ia 
 Had I power, I should Pour the sweet milk of concord intohell . . . +... - Macbeth, iv. 3. 
 
 ConpeEMN the fault, and not the actor of it. 2. 6. 6 + 6 6 + 6 ee ee Meas. for Meas. ii. 2. 
 I cannot justify whom the law condemns. . . «2. 0 so iil Be epeneeal, 40 Gee ate: ore 
 All that is within him does condemn Itself for being there: PT ry a 2 
 
 ConpEMNED. — Stand I condemned for pride and scorn somuch? . . . . . . Much Ada, iil, t. 
 Thou wilt be condemned into everlasting redemption for this. . . . - +» « « « « « - iv. 2. 
 
 Conpiti0n. — Our haste from hence is of so quick condition That it prefers itself M/eas. for Meas. i. . 
 A light condition ina beauty dark. . . «sa te Jot asez oe tp dala a aie OURS aed 
 
 If he have the condition of a saint and the coe plexian of a devil... es +s eee Mer..0f Venice, i, 2am 
 In the gentle condition of blood, you shouldsoknowme . ... . « « + «As You Like It; \: ta 
 Let me know my fault: On what condition stands it, and wherein? . . . . . Richard 11, ii, 3. : 
 Even in condition of the worst degree, In gross rebellion... . © 1 «© © © # + «© « ik 3s 
 Rather be myself, Mighty and to be feared, than my condition . . . . . . . 1 Henry iV.4. 3a 
 What ’s your name, sir? of what condition are you, and of what place, I pray? 2 Henry IV. iv. 3. 
 I, in my condition, Shall better speak of you than you deserve . - . + + + + «+ «© « « iv. 3a 
 And do arm myself To welcome the condition of the time. . . «© - + + 2 + «© 2 «© + We 2s” 
 All his senses have but human conditions . . a +e Narndielt ae lls aleaeaeg ele ace 
 
 | 
 
 O hard condition, Twin-born with greatness aiitsieee iss the neaatll Of every fool 0 «pce 91% Ee 
 Our tongue is rough, coz, and my condition is not smooth. . . + 2 2 2 + + © 6 © «© Wd . 
 All that time, acquaintance, custom, and condition Made tame . . . . . Troi. and Cress. iil. 3. + 
 What good condition can a treaty find I’ the part thatisat mercy? . . .. - Coriolanus, i. 10. i 
 Is ’t possible that so short a time can alter the condition ofa man?. .. . ode, Sa 
 
 Spare your oaths, I’ll trust to your conditions. . . . . «. + « «© « + ge ore thems, iv. 3. 
 
 Under these hard conditions as this time Is like tolayuponus ..... . Julius Cesar, |. o- 
 It is not for your health thus to commit Your weak condition to the raw cold morning... . di, a 
 I am a soldier, I, Older in practice, abler than yourself To make conditions . . . + Jv. ame 
 Election makes not up on such conditions . . . Sova ope tly: wei ae ne Lear, i. He 
 Not alone the imperfections of long-engraffed condition ris Seer Re 
 It is the stars, The stars above us, govern our conditions . . °°. » mo «) sessile ann ean Pe! 
 
 Would I were assured Of my condition!. . . eo 8. dean eats a ee 
 
 I would not my unhoused free condition Put into circuaaenntae sicstitealice SOs 
 She’s full of most blessed condition. — Blessed fig’s-end!. . . . .% .....+.. We re 
 And then of so gentle a condition! —Ay,toogentle. .... . + ing ict Sone wall ede ieee 
 We shall remain in friendship, our conditions So differing in their Ape . . « Ant. and Cleo. ii. 2. 
 For condition, A shop of all the qualities that man Loves woman for. . . . . Cymebeline, v. 5. 
 
 Convuct. — There is in this business more than nature Was ever conduct of. . . . Tempest, v. ie 
 
 Farewell, and better than I fare, Although thou hast been conduct of my shame 2 Henry VJ. ii. Pa 
 Come, bitter conduct, come, unsavoury guide! . ..... . . . .« Romeoand Fultet, v. 3. 
 ConputT. — All the conduits of my blood froze up + ew 4 (liege oe COM2) OE 77-G%S an 
 How now! a conduit, girl? what, still in ‘eared Sate . . « « Romeo and Fuliet, ii. Es 
 ConFECTIONARY. — But miyselt, Who had the world as my 9 contecsineae . . Timon of Athens, iv. a. 3 
 ConFEDERACY. — I stood i’ the level Of a full-charged confederacy . . . . . . Henry VIII. 1. a 
 ConFEDERATE. — Thou art false in all, And art confederate with a damned pack oar, of Errors, iv. = | 
 My heart is not confederate with my and Shei ica + + + eee pees & )tachaoai 
 
 CONFERENCE. — Love takes the meaning in love’s miuafereten + 0 0) 6 eo te ond lad, NV. Da-eaguee 26 | 
 The mutual conference that my mind hath had, By day, by night » on a mae: 2) Alerergy) a | 
 What were ’t worth to know The secret of your conference? . . . . . . .. Henry VIII. 3 
 Nor with such fice and friendly conference As he hath used ofold. . . . . S$udius Cesar, iv. 2 | 
 This I made good to you In our last conference, passed in probation with you. . . Macbeth, iii. 1. ) 
 Let’s not confound the time with conference harsh . . . . . . . . . « Ast. and Cleo. i.% | 
 
 Conress. — He doth in some sort confess it.—If it be confessed, it is not redressed Merry Wives, i. 1 
 Believe me not; and yet I lie not; I confess nothing, nor I deny nothing . . . Much Ado, iv. t 
 
CON 133 CON 
 
 ConFess. — ‘ Confess’ and ‘ love’ Had been the very sum of my confession . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 
 { will confess what I know without constraint. . . . a cee am m eU eC! Senge, 
 I cannot mend it, I must needs confess, Because my Howie? is walle and all ill left Richard /J, ii. 
 Confess yourself to heaven ; Repent what ’s past; avoid what is to come . . 3 . Hamlet, iii, 
 ConFession. — Let my trial be mine own confession . . . eh a PATS Mad), id 
 ‘Confess’ and ‘love’ Had been the very sum of my Confession’ 29: 2 . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 Pece a etrenee contession in, thine eye: 2-8 Ok Se es 8 flenry IV. i. 
 Riddling confession finds but riddling shrift . . . .. . . . . . Romeoand Fulzet, ii, 
 her tea kine Or comlession invyour look is fe Pb ee pe Hanilet, ii. 
 ConFIDENCE. — Which had indeed no limit, A confidence sans bound . . .. . , Tempest, i. 
 
 I would have some confidence with you that decerns you nearly. . . . . . . Much A do, iil. 
 oc eg ene Cigale mere 
 
 Upon thy certainty and confidence What darest thou venture ? 
 Show boldness and aspiring confidence . . ... . eerenaraerttke Mer) le rio. ORI W 
 With no less confidence ‘Than boys pursuing summer buttersids 
 
 it you De lie;-sir, 1 desire some confidence with you 9. 3.) 2. oY.) Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 
 Your wisdom is consumed m confidence s 2 : te). we ee ok, Fulius Cesar, ii. 
 ConFIDENT. — As confident as is the falcon’s flight Againsta bird . . . . . . Richard //.i. 
 
 Both together Are confident against the world in arms . 
 
 ConFINE. — You must confine yourself within the modest limits of order 
 Confine! I ’ll confine myself no finer than Iam . 
 
 The extravagant and erring spirit hies To his confine 
 
 Rotate Wren tets enue tA Serz2lenyi a 
 
 Nature in you stands on the very verge Of her confine. . ........ King Lear, ii. 
 ConrineD. — I am cabined, cribbed, confined, bound in To saucy doubts and fears. . Macbeth, iii. 
 ConFIRMATIONS. — And the particular confirmations, point from point. . . . . Al’s Weill, iv. 
 Let heaven Witness, how dear I hold thisconfirmation . .. .. . . . Henry VIII. v. 
 Trifles light as air Are to the jealous confirmations strong As proofs of holy writ . . Othello, iii. 
 
 Which hath Honoured with confirmation your great judgement . Pe eee en Oyepsbelzne, i 
 
 ConFIRMITIES. — You cannot one bear with another’s confirmities . .. . . .2 Flenry IV. ii. 
 ConFixeEp. — Or else for ever be confixed here, A marblemonument ... . Meas. for Meas. v. 
 ConF.ict. — But be first advised, In conflict that you get the sun of them. . Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 Pm Pam MAELO 2 tr Via 
 
 ’ But his flawed heart, Alack, too weak the conflict to support! : 
 ConFLUENCE. — You see this confluence, this great flood of visitors . . . . Zémon of Athens, 1 
 
 Conr._ux. — As knots, by the conflux ae meeting sap, Infect the sound pine . . Tvod. and Cress. i. 
 
 Conrounp. — Confounds thy fame as whirlwinds shake fair buds. . . . Yam. of the Shrew, v 
 He did confound the best part of an hour... ee an et Re eT erry Lt 
 How couldst thou in a mile confound an hour, And Bridie éliy news so late? . 
 
 The attempt and not the deed Confounds us . . Mere ree Gn cl acber sey ine 
 Confound the ignorant, and amaze indeed The very Eaeuliies of ayes aud CALS ean ned er 272028 11. 
 Let ’s not confound the time with conference harsh . . . . ‘ena. ard (Oleg 
 
 _ What willingly he did confound he wailed, Believe ’t, till I wept re CORN I A NT 8 oe 1, 
 CoNFRONTED him with self-comparisons, Point against point . . . . . . . . . Macbeth, i. 
 Conrusep. — I never heard a passion so confused, So strange, outrageous. . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 “Conrusion. — So quick bright things come toconfusion. . . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, i. 
 Mark the musical confusion Of hounds and echo in es, ae MEAS SOAS PR Mes SNS 
 
 I will try confusions with him . . . Pa Me sen uiermofwiceice,. iis 
 There is such confusion in my powers, AS, after some oration daattiy SOOKE crease, ety oll, 
 Vast confusion waits, As doth a raven on a sick-fall’n beast Peete LACE 7 Ov, 1V5 
 In heart desiring still You may behold confusion of your foes. . . . . . . 1 Henry VI. iv. 
 
 _ When envy breeds unkind division; There comes the ruin, there begins confusion . . . ._ iv. 
 Heaping confusion on theirown heads . ... . gk a  akeraa? ew 
 Peace, ho, for shame! confusion’s cure lives not In thesd bOhfusions . . Romeoand Fulzet, iv. 
 Confusion now hath made his masterpiece!. . . . . . St IME Sana Macbethe it 
 Conciep. —I have congied with the duke, dudes my adieu sbeithy hie peateke Ben MALL Si elL vive 
 CoNGREEING in a full and natural close, Like music . . .. . . . 2. 2. .. Henry Vii, 
 
 ConcrecatTez. — Even there where merchants most do congregate . . . . . Mer. of Venice, i 
 
 See en el en COonzola7zes; IN: 
 
 Citi uit ect ty wc. ocd aarp Naan Oe er ay es Al 
 Too confident To give admittance to a thought of fear . . , eccrine ta en79 1 In iV. 
 
 - « « Lwelfth Night, i. 
 
 Cay AP pe baer arte i 
 
 Here in these confines slily have I lurked, To watch the vanine af mine adversaries Richard II Iv. 
 
 . Coriolanits, |. 
 
CON 134 CON 
 
 CONGREGATION. — Than a foul and pestilent congregation of vapours . + + + « + Hamlet, ii. 2. 
 ConcruenT. — As a congruent epitheton appertaining to thy young days . + « Love's L. Lost, \. 2. 
 
 Is liable, congruent, ard measurable for the afternoon. . . PEs ic ee A 
 ConcRuINnG. — Which imports at full, By letters congruing to that effect: |. vs. 0 osu, cartel, TY oem 
 Contes. — They will out of their burrows, like conies after rain. . o fe ce igm oC erzoberets, IN. nie 
 ConjecTuRAL.—Makest conjectural fears to come into me, Which I woud fain shut out Ad/’s Well, v. 3. 
 ConyecTuRE. — In my simple conjectures: but thatisallone . . Mts a SY Wives, i 1 Ee 
 
 On my eyelids shall conjecture hang, To turn all beauty into ioughes ofharm . Much Ado, iv. 1. 
 She may strew Dangerous conjectures in ill-breeding minds . . . ... . . . Hamlet, iV. 5 
 ConjoInEep. — This day to be conjoined In the state of honourable marriage . . . Much Ado, v. 4. 
 Conjunction. — Mark the musical confusion Of hounds and echo in conjunction Mid, V. Dream, iv. 1. 
 
 The conjunction of our inward souls Married in league. . . . . pa.» King Fokn, ii. Bw 
 Their spirits are so married in conjunction with the participation ae aoineey Heda z ALL ELT Le Nee 
 Smile heaven upon this fair conjunction! . . Pe a ere eh IL 
 ConyuncrTive. — She’s so conjunctive to my life ani ae ew ce ctr, epee ean aeee 
 Let us be conjunctive in our revenge against him. . . . - «© 6 © 6 ee ee Othello, i. 3. 
 ConyuraTion. —I do defy thy conjurations . . . soe ww oP os tomenlestd Flict, wma 
 What drugs, what charms, What conjuration, and aiiat mighty magic) jaan . Othello, igs 
 Conjure. —I conjure thee to leave me and be gone. +. ja eran cme Ogee Eon iV. 3. 
 To thy state of darkness hie thee straight: I conjure thee by all the saints in aiented to, ot 
 I would to God some scholar would conjure her! . . .°. . . . +... » » Much Ado, ila 
 
 Let me conjure you, by the rights of our fellowship, by the consonancy of our youth Hamlet, ii. 2. 
 Connep. — Extremely stretched and conned with cruel pain. . . . . . . Mid. NV, Dream, v. 1. 
 All his faults observed, Set in a note-book, learned, and conned by rote. . . Fulius Cesar, iv. 3. 
 Conourr. — Been used Ever to conquer, and to have his worth Of contradiction . Coriéolanus, iil. 3. 
 ConQuERor.—It was played When I from Thebes came last a conqueror . . Mid. N. Dreant, v. i. 
 Brave conquerors, — for so you are, That war against your own affections . . Love's L. Lost, i. 1. 
 A conqueror, and afeard to speak! run away forshame. . . « + + + + © © + © «© « Wee 
 This England never did, nor never shall, Lie at the proud foot ofaconqueror. . King Fohn, v. 7. 
 Death makes no conquest of this conqueror. . . . . + + «+ + « + « « &tchard III. ill. 1. 
 Conquest. — It is a conquest for a prince to boastof. . . . . . « « « « « 1 Henry IV.i. 1.7 
 Better conquest never canst thou make Than arm thy constant and thy noble parts Azug Fohn, iii. 1. 
 A peace is of the nature of aconquest ; For then both parties nobly aresubdued_ . 2 Henry IV. iv. 2. ~ 
 Death makes no conquest of this conqueror . . «Tas euae o: 60hpse. qo aula uleh GMERE Oi ia 
 Have I in conquest stretched mine arm so far To be afeard? ... «+ 91, «_ quent Miles Caeser ae 
 ConSANGUINEOUS. — Am not I consanguineous? am I not of her blood? . . . 7welfih Night, ii. 3. 
 CoNSANGUINITY. — I know no touch of consanguinity . . . . . . . » JL7o0t. and Cress. I. 2. 
 ConscrENcE. — Thy conscience Is so possessed with guilt . . . . .. . . + « Tempest,i. 2.9 
 Now is Cupid a child of conscience; he makes restitution . . . . . . . Merry Wives,v. 5. 
 I ’ll teach you how you shall arraign your conscience . . . . . . . . Meas. for Meas. lloge 
 Ere you flout old ends any further, examine your conscience. . . . . . « + Much Ado,i.t. 
 If Don Worm, his conscience, find no impediment to the contrary. . . . . . . . +. Ve2 
 Done in the testimony ofa good conscience... ..... . =. « Love's L. Lost, iv. 2. 
 Consciences, that will not die in debt... 0. 6 98 = 0) 5) 0) 6, a emo 
 A very gentle beast, and of a good. conscience. . . . . . . « « » « Mid. N. Dream, you 
 Certainly my conscience will serve me to run from this Jew. . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 2. 
 My conscience, hanging about the neck of my heart, says very wisely tome . . .. . . iW. 2 
 ‘ Budge not,’ says my conscience. ‘Conscience,’ say I, ‘you counsel well’? . . . . . . i 2 
 To be ruled by my conscience, I should stay with the Jew, my master . . . . . . . . U2 
 In my conscience, my conscience is but a kind of hard conscience. . . . . 5 iia 
 One of the points in the which women still give the lie to their consciences Ad You ee 7, ili. 2. 
 But, were my worth as is my conscience firm, You should find better dealing Tzel/th Night, iii. 3. 
 My conscience whispers in your ear, Which none but heaven and youand I shallhear Aang Fohny\ Pet 
 Whom conscience and my kindred bids toright . .. . : wife pe ocel a decchard Tie ies 
 With clog of conscience and sour melancholy Hath yielded is his bone tothe grave ... v.6. 
 The guilt of conscience take thou for thy labour . . . . .. . Bias + ie ope 
 But a good conscience will make any possible satisfaction, and so wou ha ee) Henny IV. Epil. 
 
Conscience. — Besides, they are our outward consciences, And preachers to us all . Henry V. iv. 
 Do as every sick man in his bed, wash every mote out of his conscience. . . .....~ iv. 
 Whose conscience with injustice is corrupted. . . . . . +. « « « « 2 Henry V1. iii. 
 The worm of conscience still begnaw thy soul! . . . . ..... =. =. ! Richard I//. i. 
 ’Faith, some certain dregs of conscience are yet withinme .............k 
 Both are gone with conscience and remorse; They could not speak . ........ ~~ iv. 
 Every man’s conscience isa thousand swords. . . . .. . Se Slevin sts whe Fis NS 
 
 _ Soft! I did but dream ; O coward conscience, how dost thou afilict mee SMe ped alk shoud Silas oe VS 
 My conscience hath a thousand several tongues . . Sisk oie ok so a one 
 Conscience is but a word that cowards use, Devised at en to keep the aioe imawe. . suv 
 If I have a conscience, let it sink me, Even as the axe falls, if 1 be not faithful! . Henry VIL. 1s 
 
 CON 135 CON 
 
 PEE eye doen s 
 
 The marriage with his brother’s wife Has crept too near his conscience. . . . . .. . W2, 
 No, his conscience Has crept too near another lady . . . po De Dice SR Sea Se POI cots ns | ee 
 Dangers, doubts, wringing of the conscience, Fears, and prcater' pO ae mara ae eee | ee 
 O my Wolsey, The quiet of my wounded conscience . ... . Se a Ee acy pee 
 But, conscience, conscience! O, ’t is a tender place; and I must ere ie A ee ey A een eae 
 Your soft cheveril conscience would receive, If you might please to stretch it . . . . en 14-935 
 My conscience first received a tenderness, Scruple, and prick, on certain speeches Sacred, yeild. 
 This respite shook The bosom of my conscience, entered me, Yea, with a splitting power . ii. 4. 
 Thus hulling in The wild sea of my conscience, I did steer . . . ~ . © «© © sw © ©) 4. 
 That’s to say, I meant to rectify ay PONSCION CCR ML Mikel Mie RUS Ne MLM 5) cobient ev) ls, eo Uy 4s 
 There ’s nothing I have done yet, 0’ my conscience, Deservesacorner. . . . ... . iin 
 I feel within me A peace above all earthly dignities, A still and quiet conscience. . lil. 2. 
 I know thou art religious, And hast a thing within thee called conscience . Titus y pero Vents 
 Canst thou the conscience lack, To think I shall lack friends? . . . . . Timon of Athens, ii. 2. 
 Men must learn now with pity to dispense ; For policy SISTADOVE CONSCIENCE) wae) esl i cpl. 2. 
 A trade, sir, that, I hope, I may use witha safe conscience . . Se Sy 2/175 CEST) VaT- 
 The play ’s the thing Wherein I ’ll catch the conscience of the Seg 2S aS RETIRE: 
 How smart a lash that speech doth give my.conscience! . . .- - - - » +» © «© « © Ud. 
 Thus conscience does make cowards of usall. . . . . AW es el See Oe a 
 Vows, to the blackest devil! Conscience and grace, to the profoundest me ee AM Sa Ae RE gi 5. 
 Now must your conscience my acquittance Seale apie a a Se eis halt AVI 7. 
 They are not near my conscience ; their defeat Does by feir own Gesincation CARO 5 SS ORL 
 Is ’t not perfect conscience, To quit him with thisarm? . . 2 + + 6 + 6 8 ee ee WD. 
 And yet ’t is almost ’gainst my conscience . . . = . ch Net wae -omleey PE See ces 
 Their best conscience Is not to leave ’t undone, but keep Ps MMEMOWNG ~ ee «0 6 2 Olfel/a, ill. 3. 
 This will witness outwardly, As strongly as the conscience does within . . . . Cymibeline, ii. 2. 
 Consent. — The wealth I have waitson myconsent. . ..... . + « Merry Wives, iii. 2. 
 Fit thy consent to my sharp appetite. . . . . - + ee + ee + + Meas. Jor Meas. ii. 4. 
 = It is not my consent, But my entreaty too . . . - © + + es © ye s isle” SSE NA te 
 Whose unwished yoke My soul consents not to give sovereignty . . - . Mid. N. Dreamy. 1. 
 For all your writers do consent thatipseishe. . . . - - + + + + As You Like It, v. 1. 
 If I in act, consent, or sin of thought Be guilty . . . . . . . + + + + + King Fohn, iv. 3. 
 They flock together in consent, like so many wild-geese ; Henry IV. v. 1. 
 We carry not a heart with us from hence That grows not ina an ead! with ours 2 flenry V. iu. 2. 
 Your full consent Gave wings to my propension . . . en el 72072 (272. Kore ils BE 
 Anshe agree, within her scope of choice Lies my consent and th eebiding voice Rom. & Fuliet, i. 2. 
 My poverty, but not my will, consents. —I pay thy poverty, and not thy will. . . : Vat 
 If you shall cleave to my consent, when ’t is, It shall make honour for you. . . . Macbeth, Hep: 
 And at last Upon his will I sealed my hardconsent. . . . .. +... + +. Hamlet, ios 
 I did consent, And often did beguile her of hertears . . . . +. +s . eas . Othello, \ Be, 
 ConsEQuENCcE. — An unshunned consequence; itmust beso... . . - Meas. Yop Meas. iii. 2. 
 Here choose 1: joy bethe consequence! . . . . - +--+ + + + + Mer. of Venice, ili. 2. 
 Trust him not in matter of heavy consequence ..... .- > : All’s Well, ii. 5. 
 It is a matter of small consequence, Which for some reasons I would not have seen Richard II. v. 2. 
 An enterprise Of honourable-dangerous consequence . - + + + + + + 5 Julius Cesar, i. 3. 
 lf the assassination Could trammel up the consequence ..... -» Macbeth, i. 7. 
 
CON 136 CON 
 
 CONSEQUENCE.—Spirits that know All mortal consequences have pronounced me thus Macdeth, v. 3. 
 Be assured He c.oses'with you m this consequence . . . . sf a any) emeee opateedy Time 
 If consequence do but approve my dream, My boat sails freely. . . . . . . . Othello, ii. 3. 
 
 CoNnsERVEs. — If you give me any conserves, give me conserves of beef Tam. ofthe Shrew, induc. 2. 
 
 ConsIpER. — Considers she my possessions? — O, ay; and pities them. Two Gen. of Verona, v. 2. 
 For goodness’ sake, consider what you do; How you may hurt yourself . . Henry VITI., iii. 1. 
 
 What you have said I will consider ; . 2. 2. . . oat!) 2 UR Se tices Gcesa rena 
 If thou consider rightly of the matter, Cesar has had great wrong’ © 2°75") 7s eon oe Tele 
 °T were to consider too curiously, to considerso. . . . 0 TS AE Uae, yan 
 
 CONSIDERATION. — Dubbed with unhatched rapier and on carpet considetinge Twelfth Night, iii. 4. 
 Startles and frights consideration, Makes sound opinion sick . .... . . King Fohn, iv. 2. 
 Albeit considerations infinite Do make against it . . . . . % «en seer eeeee eens 
 Can thrust me ftom a level consideration .°. . . 5 . « «© en el nannesnerieneg iP. 
 But indeed these humble considerations make me out of love with my greatness . .. . . iL 2, 
 Consideration, like an angel, came And whipped the offending Adam out of him . Henry V.i. 1. 
 
 Give it quick consideration, for There is no primer business . . . . . . . . Henry VIII. i. 2. 
 In thy best consideration, check This hideous rashness . . ..... =. =. Aéme Leav,i.1. 
 Let ’s to supper, come, And drown consideration .. . . ee a Amt BadHelcowivas 
 CoNSIDERING.— Which forced such way, That many mazed constdteringe did thishe Henry VITI. ii. 4. 
 I am afraid His thinkings are below the moon, not worth His serious considering . . ill. 2. 
 ConsoLaTION. — This grief is crowned with consolation. . . . .... . Azel. ited Cleo. 1vey 
 Consonancy. — But then there is no consonancy in the sequel . . . . . . Twelfth Night, ii. 5. 
 By the consonancy of our youth, by the obligation of our ever-preserved love . . Hamzlet, ii. 2. 
 Consort. — What say’st thou? wilt thou be of our consort? . . . . Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 1, 
 I ’ll meet with you upon the mart, And afterward consort you till bed-time. Com. of Errors, i. 2. 
 Conspecturitiges. — What harm can your bisson conspectuities glean? . . . . . Coriolanus, ii. 1. 
 Conspiracy. — Now, for conspiracy, I know not how it tastes . . . . . . Winter's Tale, iii. 2. 
 Conspiracy, Shamest thou to show thy dangerous brow by night?. . . . . Gzdlius Cesar, ii. 1. 
 Look about you: security gives way to conspiracy . . .. .. . +. see eee. te 
 ConsTaBLe. — Thou liest, most ignorant monster: I am in case to justle a constable thee, ii, Sy 
 First, Who think you the most desartless man to be constable?. . . . . . . Mauch Ada, iii. 3. 
 This learned constable is too cunning to be understood. . oa). ae ete regs Ve 
 A very beadle to a humorous sigh; A critic, nay, a night-watch constable . Love's L. Lost, tines 
 Dun’s the mouse, the constable’s own word . ... . . « » 8 5 Romeo nud Fliers wea 
 ConsTancigs. — Whose constancies Expire before their fashtias od NO Se ae eel tes Peer eles 
 Constancy. — And grows to something of great constancy. . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, v. 1. 
 Seal the bargain with a holy kiss. — Here is my hand for my true constancy Tzo Gez. of Ver. ii. 2. 
 I would have men of such constancy put to sea Snes . » « »« 2 wWelft Night, ea 
 
 While thou livest, dear Kate, take a fellow of plain and suceee constaney oA Eenry ava 
 Bear it as our Roman actors do, With untired spirits and formal constancy. . Fulins Cesar, ii. t. 
 
 I have made strong proof of my constancy, Giving myself a voluntary wound. . . .. . di 
 O constancy, be strong upon my side, Set a huge mountain ’tween my heart and tongue!. . ~ ii. 4. 
 Constant. — Do not turn me about; my stomach is not constant . ..... . Tempest, ii. 2. 
 I cannot now prove constant to myself . . . ... =... © | Chao tnepe of Verona, ii. 6. 
 O heaven! were man But constant, he were perfect, 4.0) 2 oe Vv. 4. 
 It is virtuous to be constant in any undertaking . . 2. tee ete Hens per Meas. ili. 2. 
 Friendship is constant in all other things Save in the ethics ie affaires oflove. . Much Ado, ii. 1. 
 Be you constant in the accusation, and my cunning shall not shame me. ...... . it 2 
 One foot insea and one on shore, To one thing constant never » 7. ae . “ie 
 How well in thee appears The constant: service of the antique world!. . . ‘As Pid Like 3s 
 Constant you are, But yet a woman: and for secrecy, No lady closer...) e Hlenry Ten 
 I'am constant as the northern star . . . . . . 3. 3 « + «ge i epeceneg OCuee ane 
 FAI CONStAnt TOMMY. DUTPOSES) a. (eet lary) se ee ee ee o 8 at wy LACEPIC Eames 
 
 ConsTaNntTINopPLe. — Go to Constantinople and take the Turk by the beara oe) LL enRTy Vea 
 ConsTELLATION. —I know thy constellation is right apt For this affair. . . . Twelfth Night, i. 4. 
 ConstiTuTION. — Nothing in the world Could turn so much the constitution . Mer. of Venice, iii. 2. 
 
 By the excellent constitution of thyleg . . . .-. 1. © «© « ss « « Twelfth Night, i. 
 
‘ 
 
 CON Nias CON 
 ConsTRAINS. — Such a case as yours constrains a man to bow inthe hams . Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 
 Doth affect A saucy roughness, and constrains the Sih Quite from his nature. . King Lear, ii. 
 CONSTRINGED in mass by the almighty sun. . . el Gee Be ote = teed feta ram ed iz AY Pe 
 Construction. — O illegitimate construction! I scorn that with my heels . .'. Much Ado, iii. 
 There’s no art To find the mind’s construction in the face . . . . «© «. « + . Macbeth, i. 
 
 ConsTRUE mmy speeches better, if'youe may 20.0) lee Ss ee ed ee Love's Le Losty vy. 
 Twill construe to them whence you-come. .) «9... st 6 3 8 ee Lwelfth Night; iii. 
 Construe the times to their necessities, And you shall say indeed it is the time. 2 Henry JV. iv. 
 Men may construe things after their fashion, Clean from the purpose of the things ¥z//ws Cesar, i. 
 
 ConsuMMATION. — ’T is a consummation Devoutly to be wished. . . . . . . . Hamilet, iii. 
 
 ConsumPTION. —I can get no remedy against this consumption of the purse. . . 2 Henry IV. i. 
 
 ConTAGION. — To hear by the nose, itisdulcetin contagion . . .- . . . . Lwelfth Night, ii. 
 
 All the contagion of the south light on you! . .... 2... Sa UNO OPTOLA HUSA 
 To dare the vile contagion of the night, And tempt the rheumy and eopmnced air Fulius Cesar, ii. 
 When churchyards yawn and hell itself breathes out Contagion to this world. . . Hamlet, iii. 
 T’itouch mypoint, With this contagion “S0) 4) ® 0.8 8. ise SOME pow LIVE 
 
 BS isenbe® — A contagious breath. — Very sweet and contagious, 1’ faith . . Lwelfth Night, ii. 
 In the morn and liquid dew of youth Contagious blastments are most imminent . . Aawilet, i. 
 CONTEMPLATION. — Did you leave him in this contemplation? . . . . . As You Like It, ii. 
 ‘he sunny icGntemmplavonvtormy, travels ues pe mise. Mosinee listis Wel berm tN SN. Iv 
 
 Contemplation makes a rare turkey-cock of him . . . 2. «© «© «© « « © » Twelfth Night, ii. 
 
 Obscured his contemplation Under the veil of wildness . . . . 2. «© » «© =» . Henry V.i. 
 
 °T is hard to draw them thence, So sweet is zealous contemplation . . . . Richard JIT, ii. 
 Thou wouldst not have slipped out of my contemplation . . . . . . . Tvot. and Cress. il. 
 
 CONTEMPLATIVE. — Still and contemplative in living art. . . . . . . . . Love's L. Lost, i. 
 I know this letter will make a contemplative idiot of him » . . . . . . . Lwelfth Night, ii. 
 Contempt. —I hope upon familiarity will grow more contempt . . . . . . Merry Wives, i 
 Wrong not that wrong witha more contempt . . . . . + - + « + « ‘Com. of Errors, ii. 
 Contempt, farewell! and, maiden pride, adieu! . . >. 2 7. 2 1 1 ee ee Much Ado, ii. 
 Check thy contempt: Obey our will, which travails in thy good. . . . . . . Ad's Well, ii. 
 Contempt his scornful perspective didlend me. . . . - - 1 + 6 © © ee ee ee OV 
 It cannot but turn him into a notable contempt .. . MMU wENY Nema ELIZA cere it. 
 
 O, what a deal of scorn looks beautiful In the contempt ad anger of hisiip!s3 2%. V2) ain 
 Do you think That his contempt shall not be bruising toyou? . . . . . . « Coriolanus, ii. 
 Contempt and beggary hangs upon thy back . . ... . . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, v. 
 What our contempt doth often hurl from us, We wish it ours sigahs oY fire Waar ataxtand Clea. i: 
 CoNTENDING ’gainst obedience, as they would make War with mankind . . . . . Alacbeth, ii. 
 
 ConTent. — How does your content Tender your own good fortune? . . . . . . Tempest, ii. 
 The image of it gives me content already . . ........ + + Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 7 commend you to'your own content © oo. ee Com. of Errors, i. 
 He that commends me to mine dwn content Commends me to the thing I eanutit Sete lela 
 Where zeal strives to content, and the contents Dies in the zeal of that which it presents Z. ZL. Lost, v. 
 We come but in despite. We do not come as minding to content you . . Md. N. Dream, v. 
 Ere we have thy youthful wages spent, Well light upon some settled low content As Vou Like Jt, ii. 
 When I was at home, I was in a better place: but travellers must be content. . . . . . ih 
 He that wants money. means, and content is without three good friends . . . . . . + iii 
 Wwill-content you, 1: what pleases you'contents'yow 2 6 ee ee a 
 ieemtent you i my discontent LP OL oe eae at oe Laan of the Shrew, 1. 
 Your gallery Have we passed through, not without much content . . . . . Winter's Tale, v. 
 I could be well content To be mine own attorney inthiscase . .. . . . .1 Henry VI. Vv. 
 Such is the fulness of my heart's content’ : 2.0.08 0.06 2 2 ee ee 2 2 Henry V1.1. 
 ’T is better to be lowly born, And range with humble livers in content . . . Henry VIII. ii. 
 ont te erieeer having a fet hav eget eters mae trl a SRT Bo Si ete oT 
 Samia measuteless content, ©.) 2 (PP yOU oe Ol eta, ec. 5 Macbeth, i. 
 Nought’s had, all’s spent, Where our desire is got without content . . . 2. 6 e+ + il. 
 It doth much content me To hear him so inclined . . . 1... we 6 we « Hamlet, iii. 
 
 Must make content with his fortunes fit, For the rain it raineth every day . . . King Lear, iii. 
 
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CON 138 CON 
 
 ConTENT. — It gives me wonder great as my content To see you here beforeme . .  Ofhello, ii. 1. 
 My soul hath her content so absolute, That not another comfort like to this Succeeds . . . ii. t 
 I cannot speak enough of this content; It stopsme here. . . . . + + © + + + + e UD 
 Poor and content is rich and rich enough, But riches finelessis as poor as winter... .- ils. ,33 
 So shall I clothe me in a forced content, And shut myself up in some other course . . . . Ii. 4. 
 ConTENTED. —If men could be contented to be what they are. . . . . . . « Adl’s Weil, i. 3. 
 
 He could be contented: why is he not, then?. . . Me re 8 5 eA. hy 2 
 ConTENTION, like a horse Full of high feeding, madly hath eis loosé ys ante He eS bikie Tiere 
 Let this world no longer be a stage To feed contention in a lingering act .. . Jipgnd onl aude 
 It was in a place where I could not breed no contention with him . . . . . OR Ve vee 
 What is your quarrel ? ? how began it first? — No quarrel, but a slight contention . 3 Henry VJ. i. 2. 
 The great contention of the sea and skies Parted our fellowship . . . . . +. + Othello, ii. 1. 
 
 ContTINENT. — Shall I teach you to know? — Ay, my continent of beauty. . Love's L. Lost, iv. 1. 
 Every pelting river made so proud That they have overborne their continents zd. V. Dream, ii. 1. 
 Here ’s the scroll, The continent and summary of my fortune . . . . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 2. 
 As doth that orbed continent the fire That severs day from night . . . . . Twelfth Night, v. 1 
 Why, thou globe of sinful continents, what a life dost thoulead! . . . . . .2HenrylV. li. 4. 
 You shall find in him the continent of what part a gentleman would see. . . . . Hamlet, v. 2. 
 Close pent-up guilts, Rive your concealing continents, andcry . . . . . . « King Lear, iii. 2. 
 Heart, once be stronger than thy continent, Crack thy frail case! . . . . Amt. and Cleo. iv. 14. 
 
 ContTinua.—As subject to heat as butter ; a man of continual dissolutionand thaw Merry Wives, iil. &. 
 Small have continual plodders ever won Save base authority from others’ books Love’s L. Lost,i. 1. 
 
 ConTiINnuATE. — Breathed, as it were, To an untirable and continuate goodness 7%s0n of Athens, i. 1. 
 
 ConTRACTION.— O, such a deed As from the body of contraction plucks The very soul Hawz/e?, iil. 4. 
 
 ConTRADICTION.—Been used Ever to conquer, and to have his worth Of contradiction Corzolanus, iil. 3. 
 
 ConTRADICTS.—What I am to say must be but that Which contradicts my accusation Winter’s Tale,iii.2. 
 
 ConTRARIES. —I would by contraries Execute all things . . .. ... . « © Yemepest, il. 1 
 Is ’t good to soothe him in these contraries? . . . . . . . « « « + Com. of Errors, iv. 4. 
 No contraries hold more antipathy Than I and suchaknave . ... .. . King Lear, ii. 2. 
 
 ConTRARIETY. —Can no more atone Than violentest contrariety . . . . . . Cortolanus, iv. 6. 
 
 Contrary. — I would scarce trust myself, though I had sworn the contrary. . . Much Ado, i. 1. 
 Contrary to thy established proclaimed edict and continent canon. .. . Love's L. Lost, i. t. 
 He speaks the mere contrary; crosses love nothim. . . ... +... «+ apie oR 
 Have you heard any imputation (to the contrary? .\ss..0 <a) ues Phe Mer. a Pane. Le 
 Contrary to the king, his crown and dignity, thou hast built a paper-mill . . 2 Heury VI. iv. 7. 
 
 ConTRIVED.—Have you with these contrived To bait me with this foul derision? Mid. VN. Dreamz, iii. 2 
 ConTRIVER. — A secret and villanous contriver againstme. . . . . . . «As You Like It,i.1 
 We shall find of him A shrewd contriver. . . . Pn NO 
 And I, the mistress of your charms, The close Canttiver Ge at harms. & «5s, «san ab Olecberhsaiaee 
 Citar’. — He, being remiss, Most generous and free from all contriving . . . HAanilet, i¥. 7. 
 ConTROL. — Quenching my familiar smile with an austere regard of control . . 7vvelfth Night, ii. 5 
 But, O vain boast! _Who.can control his fate? . ... 9. « 9s. s:tpea leu enuenne enn? 2c ere 
 CoNTROLMENT. — Till you may do it without controlment . .. . . . . . . . Much Ado,i. 3. 
 Controversy. — Grace is grace, despite of all controversy. . . . . . . « Meas. for Meas. i. 2. 
 Let ’s stand aside and see the end of this controversy . . . . . . . Lam. of the Shrew, v. t. 
 
 Here is the strangest controversy Come from the country. . . « Vor wipe: ath £26e" FORE, eee 
 Then rejourn the controversy of three pence to a second day of qudiehee wj..1. + Coriglants, Moa 
 With lusty sinews, throwing it aside And stemming it with hearts of controversy 2liws Cesar, i. 2. 
 The nation holds it no sin to tarre them to gone yersy, sgh by Rep ta ce | OL Ceareder ele 
 ConTuMELY. — The oppressor’s wrong, the proud man’s con taaelan The pangs of despised love iii. 1 
 CONVENIENCE. — Will lay upon him Sit the honour That good convenience claims . Ad/’s Well, iii. 2. 
 Weigh what convenience both of time and means May fit us to our shape . . . . Hamlet, iv. 7 
 ConvENIENcY. — With all brief and plain conveniency Let me have judgement J@er..of Venice, -iv. t. 
 CONVENIENT. — I should be angry with you, if the time were convenient . . . . Henry V. iv. t. 
 ConvENTED Upona pleasing treaty, and have hearts Inclinabletohonour . . . . Cortolanus, ii. 2. 
 Conversation. — More of your conversation would infect my brain . . . . . . - - «© Whede 
 Thou art e’en as just a man As e’er my conversation coped withal. . . . . . . Hamlet, iii. 2. 
 
CON 139 COR 
 
 CoNVERSATION. — Octavia is of a holy, cold, and still conversation. . . . . Axt. and Cleo. ii. 
 I am black, And have not those soft parts of conversation That chamberers have. . Othello, iii. 
 
 Converse. —A proper man’s picture, but, alas, who can converse with a dumb-show? Jer. of Ven. i. 
 Converses more with the buttock of the night than with the forehead of the morning Corzolanus, ii. 
 
 To love him that is honest ; to converse with him that is wise, and says little . . Aénug Lear, i. 
 
 CONVERSED.—F rom our infancy We have conversed and spent our hours together 7'wo Gex. of Ver. ii. 
 
 CONVERTED. — May I be so converted and see with these eyes?——I cannot tell. . Much Ado, ii. 
 
 CONVERTING all your sounds of woe Into Hey nonny, nonny . .. . BeOS ee Ee ne 
 CoNVERTITES. — Out of these convertites There is much matter to be heard . As You Like It, v. 
 
 Convey, the wise it call. Steal! foh! a fico forthe phrase! . . . . . . . Merry Wives, i 
 
 Did but convey unto our fearful minds A doubtful warrant . . . . . . . Com. of Errors, i. 
 
 onvevsIMentounysoeds then tO My, STAVE’. =< aero .ie ts) «suber sw +.0, Aachara ll, i. 
 ConveYANcs. — Huddling jest upon jest with such impossible conveyance upon me Jfuch A do, ii. 
 When we have stuffed These pipes and these conveyances of our blood . . . . Coriolanus, v. 
 ConvocaTION. —A certain convocation of politic worms aree’enathim . .. . . Hawilet, iv. 
 Convoy. — As the winds give benefit And convoy is assistant, do notsleep ....... .4 
 ony i-—So.cdoth the cony strugele m the net: «0 3, ss 0. ss ose» » » 3 Henry. VI. 1. 
 
 Cony-CATCHING. -- Come, you are so full of cony-catching!. . . . . . Zam. of the Shrew, iv. 
 Cook. —’T is an ill cook that cannot lick his own fingers . . . . . . Romeoand Fultet, iv. 
 Epicurean cooks Sharpen with cloyless sauce his appetite . . . . . . . Axt. and Cleo. il. 
 
 CookeEp. — If you be ready for that, you are well cooked. . . . . . . . . « Cymbeline,v 
 
 Cootinc. — Whom I left cooling of the air with sighs. . . . . .. . +... . Yewmpest,i. 
 Coors. — And coops from other lands her islanders .......... =. King Fohn, ir. 
 Cope. — We freely cope your courteous Palins, witheal teers vo Re Les. 0 fia) C7220e, Ns 
 I love to cope him in these sullen fits, For then he’s full of raee Pee Swliow ph cee NIT, “11: 
 Einworthy thoueh thonart, [7] cope with thee: = 2. a6. sos. to 2 Henry VI. ii. 
 Copep. — Thou art e’en as just a man As e’er my conversation coped withal. . . . Hazlet, iu. 
 
 CopHeTua. — The magnanimous and most illustrate king Cophetua . . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 He that shot so trim, When King Cophetua loved the beggar-maid . . . Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 
 Corres. — We took him setting of boys’ copies . +» «+--+ «+ 0 « » « «2 Henry VI. iv. 
 
 Copper. — Our copper buys no better treasure . . . . - ~~». +.» « Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 Had commended Troilus fora copper nose .. . ee ta izcO7 nce Gress. Ie 
 Copy. — My brother hath a daughter, Almost the copy of ase child that’ sdead. . Much Ado,v 
 Such a man Might be a copy to these younger times. . . .. . eee Aa Si Ite lly) 1. 
 
 Although the print be little, the whole matter And copy of the fee Mbewca tires s Durie, A. 
 Be copy now to men of grosser blood, And teach them howtowar .... . Henry V. ill. 
 Peat i them nature's copy ’s not eterne . , thistea tcce oe: 8 8) oes, » Macbeth, ii. 
 Copy-sook. — Fair asa text Binacopy-book . ....-.... . «- «Love's L. Lost, v. 
 Cora. — Of his bones are coral made: Those are pearls that were hiseyes. . . . Tempest, i. 
 _ Coram. — Justice of peace and ‘Coram’ . . PEP dak het Bia on Pchie ote ’s' gh WLIW. AT, LUES, 1. 
 CorDELIA. — Fairest Cordelia, that art most eit botue PO eee Never bition eat, Lear, 3s 
 Upon such sacrifices, my Cordelia, The gods themselves throw incense . . . . + +. Ys 
 Corv1aL. — This affliction has a taste as sweet As any cordial comfort. . . . Winter's Tale,v 
 That hast thus lovingly reserved The cordial of mine age to glad my heart! . Tutus Andron. i. 
 Core. — Were not that a botchy core?. . 5 ENS Hibs titel yore Cress., 1. 
 Most putrefied core, so fair without, Thy eoodlve armour thus hath Cosine 2 to Ve ASN NE 
 I will wear him In my heart’s core, ay, in my heart ofheart. . . . . . . . - Hamlet, iii. 
 CortnTHIAN. — But a Corinthian, a lad of mettle,a good boy. . . . . . . «1 Henry IV. ii. 
 Corro.t. — I would not have been so fidiused for all the chests in Corioli. . . . Coréolanus, il. 
 Like an-eagle in a dove-cote, I Fluttered your Volscians in Corioli: AloneI didit. . . . Vv. 
 Cork. — Take the cork out of thy mouth, that I may drink a tidings. . . As You Like It, ii. 
 CoRMORANT. — Spite of cormorant devouring Time . . . edie Pea L008 1 lo OSiy, Te 
 Light vanity, insatiate cormorant, Consuming means, soon ees upon itself . . Richard II. ii. 
 Corn. — Our corn’s to reap, for yet ourtithe’stosow . .. . . . . . Meas. for Meas. iv. 
 He weeds the corn and still lets grow the weeding . . . .. . ~~. «= » Love’s L. Lost, i. 
 Sowed cockle reaped no corn; And justice always whirls in equal measure. . . . - ~~ lv. 
 Playing on pipes of corn, and versing love To amorous Phillida . . . . Mid. N. Dream, ii, 
 
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COR 140 COR 
 
 Corn. — The green corn Hath rotted ere his youth attaineda beard . . . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 1. 
 Our sighs and they shall lodge the summer corn And makea dearth . . . . . Richard 1]. iii. 3. 
 Even our corn shall seem as light as chaff, And good from bad find no partition 2 Henry IV. iv. t. 
 Like over-ripened corn, Hanging the head at Ceres’ plenteous load . . . . . 2 Henry VI.i.2. 
 
 Rough and rugged, Like to the summer’s corn by tempest lodged . . . . . Pee ates 
 That meat was made for mouths, that the gods sent not Corn for the rich men anly Coritolanus, i. 1. 
 First thrash the corn, then after burnthestraw . . . . .. . .. . » JLétus Andron. ii, 3 
 Ladies that have their toes Unplagued withcorns . .. . . . . . »« Romeoand Fuliet, i. 5. 
 Though bladed corn be lodged and trees blown down . . ... .. « + « + Macbeth, iv. 1. 
 Shall of a corn cry woe, And turn his sleep towake. . . . .. .. . . « King Lear, iii. 2. 
 Corner. — All corners else 0’ the earth Let liberty make use of . . . . . . . . TLempest,i.2. 
 I may: sit in a corner and cry heigh-ho fora husband! . . 3) . yas) Semis seed see/eeea@coyadnts 
 Is *t-possible?_ Sits the wind in that corner? . . ©.) 5 4.) yee ie sn 
 Thou makest the triumviry, the corner-cap of society . . . OS Lowe eee ee ror re se 
 
 From the four corners of the earth they come, To kiss this shriee soe 8) 9 Mer NOf Venwe, ita 7: 
 My old limbs lie lame And unregarded age in corners thrown . . . . . As You Like /t, ii. 3. 
 Come the three corners of the world in arms, And we shall shock them . . . . Kénug Fohn, v. 7. 
 There ’s nothing I have done yet, o’ my conscience, Deserves a corner . . . Henry VIII. iil. t. 
 Upon the corner of the moon There hangs a vaporous drop profound. . . . . . Macbeth, iii. 5. 
 
 He keeps them, like an ape, in the corner of hisjaw .. .. ..... . . Hamlet, iv. 2. 
 Than keep a corner in the thing I love For others’ uses . . . . ... =~. - - Othello, iii. 3. 
 Coro.Liary. — Bring a corollary, Rather than wanta spirit... . ... . . Tempest, iv. 1. 
 Coronet. — With coronet of fresh and fragrant flowers . . .. . . . Mid. N. Dreamy, iv. 1. 
 
 CoRPORAL.—In corporal sufferance finds a pang as great As when a sant dies Meas. for Meas. iii. 1. 
 
 To relief of lazars and weak age, Of indigent faint souls past corporal toil . . . . Henry V.i. x. 
 
 What seemed corporal, melted As breath into the wind .. . oS Sachets 
 CorPuLENT. — A goodly portly man, i’ faith, and a corpulent; of a cheeltin look . 1 Henry LV. ii. 4. 
 CORRECTION and instruction must both work Ere this rude beast will profit . Meas. for Meas. iii. 2. 
 
 Since correction lieth in those hands Which made the fault that we cannot correct Richard //. i. 2. 
 
 Chastise thee And minister correction to thy fault . . . : ; 4 es MS ag 
 
 And wilt thou, pupil-like, Take thy correction mildly, kiss the red, Ard fanned ? iO RSS ae vere 
 CORRESPONDENT. — I will be correspondent to command, And do my spiriting gently. TeveZest, i. 2. 
 
 CorrIcGiBLe. — The power and corrigible authority of this hesin our wills. . . . . . Othello, i 1035 
 Bending down His corrigible neck, his face subdued To penetrative shame. . Azz. ahs Cleo. iv. 14. 
 CorRIVAL. — Might wear-Without corrival all her dignities. . . . . . . . . 1 Henry IV. i. 3. 
 Many moe corrivals and dear men Of estimation and command inarms . . ... . . . iV. 4. 
 CORROBORATE. — His heart is fracted and corroborate . ....... . . «. Henry V. ii. 1. 
 Corrosive. — Though parting be a fretful corrosive . . . . ... =. . . 2 Henry VI. iii. 2. 
 CorrupT.—Doas the carrion does, not as the flower, Corrupt with virtuous season Meas. for Meas. ii. 2. 
 In law, what plea so tainted and corrupt? . . . . . 1. . «ss «© 6 Mer. of Venice, iii. 2. 
 
 My son corrupts a well-derived nature With his inducement. . . . . . . . Ad’s Well, iii. 2. 
 O, thou hast damnable iteration and art indeed able to corrupta saint . . . . 1 Henry /V.i.2 
 CorruptTep. — Thou hast most traitorously corrupted the youth of the realm . 2 Henry VJ. iv. 7. 
 Corrupted By spells and medicines bought of mountebanks . . . . .... . . Othello, i. 3. 
 CorruPTIBLy. — The life of all his blood Is touched corep apes >) eee Kise Fohn, v. 7 
 Corruption. — I have seen corruption boil and bubble Till it o’er-run the stew Meas. for Meas. v. 1 
 No man that hath a name, By falsehood and corruption doth it shame . . Com. of Errors, ii. 1 
 I fear will issue thence The foul corruption of a sweet child’s death . . . . . King Fohn, iv. 2 
 The time will come, that foul sin, gathering head, Shall break into corruption 2 Henry IV. iii. 1. 
 Cherish those hearts that hate thee ; Corruption wins not more than honesty . Hexry VI/1I. iii. 2. 
 No other speaker of my living actions, To keep mine honour from corruptiol’ 7 4 ae eevee 
 Shall in the general censure take corruption From that particular fault . . . . . Mamelet, i. 4. 
 Whilst rank corruption, mining all within, Infects unseen. . . . ..... ios Mala 
 Corse. — By St. Paul, I ’ll make a corse of him that disobeys. . . . . . . Rikeed TTT. WR 
 A piteous corse, a bloody piteous corse; Pale, paleasashes. . . . . kanes and Fuliet, iii. 2. 
 That thou, dead corse, again in complete steel Revisit’st thus the glimpses of the moon Hawilet,i. 4. 
 Corset. — He is able to pierce a corslet with his eye; talks likea knell. . . . Coriolanus, v. 4. 
 
 4 
 
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 ‘ 
 
 Cos 141 cou 
 Cost.— The fashion of the world is to avoid cost, and youencounterit. . . . . Much Ado, i 
 Or what is he of basest function That says his bravery is not of my cost? . . As You Like It, ii. 
 When we see the figure of the house, Then must we rate the cost of the erection 2 Henry JV. i. 
 Gives o’er and leaves his part-created cost A naked subject to the weeping clouds... . .i 
 I am not covetous for gold, Nor care I who doth feed upon my cost . . . . . Henry V. iv. 
 ce Damien’ perational hind Costard )), sc. ve clos je eons ss . Love's L. Last, i: 
 Take him over the costard with the hilts of thy sword . . . .. . . . . . Richard III. i. 
 CosTERMONGER. — Virtue is of so little regard in these costermonger times . . . 2 Henry JV. i. 
 CostTLy. — Your grace is too costly to wear everyday. . . . . «+. . « + « Much Ada, ii. 
 A day in April never came so sweet, To show how costly summer was at hand Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy, But not expressed in fancy; rich, not gaudy . Hazlet, i. 
 CotTr. —Come every day to mycoteand woome ... . 286% NIB Ia Era Ie 
 CoTeD. — We coted them on the way; and hither are ney coins Sh o5 lo RU ie we PE Gen 
 CorTacg. — Chapels had been churches and poor men’s cottages princes’ palaces Mer. of Venice, i 
 Coucn. — Hath made the flinty and steel couch of war My thrice-driven bed of down. Ofhello, i 
 
 Stay for me: Where souls do couch on flowers, well handin hand . . . Aunt. and Cleo. iv. 
 CoucHED. — Who even now Is couched in the woodbine coverture . .. . . . Much Ado, iii. 
 
 Sorrow thats couched inseeming gladness »5.5 0.0» @ «© « +, 0 » « fd ¥ot. and Cress. i. 
 CouGuinG. — And coughing drowns the parson’ssaw. . . ... . . . . Love’s L. Lost, v. 
 
 Thou hast quarrelled with ’a’man for coughing in the street . . . . . Romeoand Fultet, iii. 
 
 CouLp.—Some doubtful phrase, As ‘ Well, well, we know,’ or ‘We could, an if we would’ Havilet, i. 
 CouLTer. — The coulter rusts That should deracinate such savagery .. . . . . . Henry V.v. 
 
 CounciL. — Draw near And list what with our councilwe have done ... . . Richard JI. i. 
 The Genius and the mortal instruments Are then in council. . .. . . . ulius Cesar, ii. 
 CounsEL. — War with good counsel, set the world at nought . . . . . Two Gen. of Verona, i. 
 But wherefore waste I time to counsel thee, That art a votary to fond Beare) Sheet we gs 
 Keep your fellows’ counsels and your own; and good night , . ...... Much Pim ill. 
 Pause awhile, And let my counsel sway youinthiscase ... . . . . +. +. 0 «ss iv. 
 Giye not me'counsel);, Nor letino.comforter‘delight mine ear..-. . . « « + + « © «'+ Vs 
 Men Can counsel and speak comfort to that grief Which they themselves not feel . . . .~ Vv. 
 To her white hand see thou do commend This sealed-up counsel . . . . Love’s L. Lost, iii. 
 Emptying our bosoms of their counsel sweet . . . eertee ens tea Vs LV a it,.1. 
 To trust the opportunity of night And the ill counsel Ao fleece DIACE thas toe ee os il. 
 Such a hare is madness the youth, to skip o’er the meshes of good counsel the cripple Jer. of Venice,’ ie 
 You know yourself, Hate counsels not insuch aquality ........ ill. 
 Two faults, madonna, that drink and good counsel willamend ..... . Twelfth Night, ih 
 His counsel now might do me golden service . . . sorta Seb Oe i tee Ore Se gM 1 
 As or by oath remove or counsel shake The fabric of is folly. OA OR SEO AES 
 Our prerogative Calls not your counsels, but our natural goodness Imparts this . . . ite 
 Strive not with your breath; For all in vain comes counsel tohisear. . . . . Rickard ye li. 
 Then all too late comes Sesacel to be heard Where will doth mutiny with wit’s regard. . . ii. 
 Let no man speak again To alter this, for counsel is but vain . . . iil. 
 Thou that didst bear the key of al] my « counsels, That know’st the very Patan of a eon) 5 PEE Veet; 
 Drrandiveounsel ents of manyfoes =) 9. 8. at te ee ew 3B Menry V1, iii. 
 Mam otwisecateis this your counsel .9.°. «03>. 10). 2 sete « oe Richard II. ww. 
 Bosom up my counsel, you “Il find it wholesome . . . . . . . » - » « » Henry VITI.1. 
 Thy counsel, lad, smells of no cowardice . . . : ieee Ay ley ee Titus Andron. ii. 
 
 Fie, treacherous hue, that will betray with blushing The Wire enacts and counsels of the heart iv. 
 Love, who first did prompt me toinquire; He lent me counsel and I lent him eyes Romeo & Ful. ii. 
 
 Did you ne’er hear say, Two may keep counsel, putting one away? .. . il. 
 O, that men’s ears should be To counsel deaf, but not to flattery! . . . . jie ofA thens, i. 
 He would embrace no counsel, take no warning by my coming. . . . » + + + + + + UL 
 Tell me your counsels, I will not disclose’em . . . . . «+ 1 1 ee + 6 Fulins Cesar, ii. 
 emnargntys carwomentokeep counsel! 5). Ge. ile a Pe ee we ee ed 
 I can keep honest counsel, ride, run, maracurious tale intellingit . .. . . King Lear, 
 Bestow Your needful counsel to our business, Which craves the instant use. . . . . + + WL 
 When a wise man gives thee better counsel, give me mine again .°. . . + «© + « © » Wh 
 
 SON KH NWO FNP NWWWN 
 
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 So = = we ee YN & wee NWN ND DN & HR eo oe Ot oe Oe ON ome NRO oe 
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 iS) 
 
 Pepe HOH 
 
COU 142 cou 
 
 CouNsEL. — We will have these things set down by lawful counsel . . . . « © + Cymbeline, i. 4. 
 CouNsELLoR. — Good counsellors lack no clients . . . PME Mere tc Cee Bo uife EB? 
 These are counsellors That feelingly persuade me what ie am 9.0 6 ee eA Son eget. aren 
 Can he that speaks with the tongue of an enemy be a good counsellor? . . . 2 Henry VJ, iv. 2. 
 
 You would swear directly Their very noses had been counsellors . . . . . . Henry VIII. 1. 3. 
 You are a counsellor, And, by that virtue, no man dare accuse you. . . . . . + + + « V.3 : 
 Those linen cheeks of thine Are counsellors to fear . . . oe ee NES, Wi welt dre Cert, Ream 
 This counsellor Is now most still, most secret, and most eeive oe 5, ME BY aed ce ierer vie 
 Is he not a most profane and liberal counsellor? . . . . ees SOR ee neato ore 
 Love’s counsellor should fill the bores of hearing, To the emotheniie of the sense Cymzbeline, iii. 2. 
 Thou art a grave and noble counsellor, Most wise in general... 75 ee peees. vee 
 Count.—Never trust thee more, But count the world a stranger for thy sake 72vo Gen. of Verona, v. 4. — 
 I count myself in nothing else so happy As in a soul remembering my good friends Richard /7/. ii. 3.. 
 CounTENANCE. — You should lay my countenance to pawn. . . . . . . . Merry Wives, ii. 2. 
 Unfold the evil which is here wraptup In countenance. . ... . . . . Meas. for Meas. v. 1. 
 
 I will not be put out of countenance. — Because thou hast no face. . . . . Love’s L. Lost, v. 2. 
 Therefore put I on the countenance Of stern commandment. . . . . . As Vou Like /t, ii. 7. 
 Almost chide God for making you that countenance you are =) 9) 9) 2) ce reennsnn av. Ke 
 Such Ethiope words, blacker in their effect Than in their countenance . ia ivelge 
 Formal in apparel, In gait and countenance surely like a father. . . . Tam: the ‘Shrew, i IV. 25 
 With a countenance as clear As friendship wears at feasts. . . . . . . . Winter's Tale,i. 2. 
 The poor abuses of the time want countenance . 9. . . . «9s «5 alg) were) see 
 QO; the father, how he holds his countenance!” .7 377 2s) 0c) seme eee ii. 4. 
 His countenance enforces homage. . . Mt MR re tight Meeks th. nea V. iii. 7. 
 If I have veiled my look, I turn the trouble of ae countenance Merely fous myself Fzlius Cesar, i. 2. 
 His countenance, like richest alchemy, Will change to virtue and to worthiness . . . . - «1. 3. 
 Looked he frowningly ?— A countenance more in sorrow thanin anger... . . AHawmlet,i.2. — 
 Now then we’ll use His countenance for the battle. . . . SY SD King Lear, Von 
 We did sleep day out of countenance, and made the night light with dvinving’ Ant. and Cleo. ii. 2. 
 CouUNTERCHECK. — This is called the Countercheck Quarrelsome. . . . . .As You Like It, v. 4. 
 CounTERFEIT. — How ill agrees it with your gravity To counterfeit thus grossly! Cov. of Errors, ii. 2. 
 There was never counterfeit of passion came so near the life of passion . . . . Much Ado, ii. 3. 
 Counterfeit sad looks, Make mouths upon me when I turn my back . . . Md. N. Dream, iii. 2. 
 
 Fie, fie! you counterfeit, you puppet, you! — Puppet? why so?) 97> 2) pees enn 
 Well, then, take a good heart and counterfeitto be aman. . ... . . As YouLike It, iv. 3. 
 They are busied about a counterfeit assurance. . .. . . 2 es Lam. of the Shrew, ww. 4 
 You have beguiled me with a counterfeit Resembling majesty oe ODL aR aig Fekn, Tie 
 Never call a true piece of gold a counterfeit . . . . . 2. 9s) 0) uepreteneey dt oe 
 I am.no counterfeit: to die is to be a counterfeit. . 2) ©.) eye 
 
 He is but the counterfeit of a man who hath not the lifeofa man... ......s +. Wed 
 If [ could have remembered a gilt counterfeit, thou wouldst not have slipped out Zvo2. and Cress. ii. 3. 
 
 I will counterfeit the bewitchment of some popularman ... . . . . . . Cortolanus, ii. 3. 
 You gave us the counterfeit fairly last night. . . ... .. . . . .Romeoand Fuliet, ti. 4.~ 
 The counterfeit presentment of two brothers . . . . = . °. “| )0})) SP QRRNIIN yeaeee ee 
 Some coiner with his tools Made me a counterfeit . . . OR . 2 « © ©6Cymbeline, ii. 5. 
 
 CouNnTERPOISE. — Too light for the counterpoise of so great an  Oppeaen oe I Se enry Td eae 
 CouNTERS. — So covetous, To lock such rascal counters from-his friends . . . $zulius Cesar, iv. 3. 
 CounTrIEs. — She is spherical like a globe; I could find out countries in her. Com. of Errors, iii. 2. 
 Why then I suck my teeth and catechize My picked man of countries. . . . . King Fohn,i. 1. 
 Country. — Good manners at the court are as ridiculous in the country . . As You Like Jt, iii. 2. 
 You lisp and wear strange suits, disable all the benefits of your own country . . wll avai 
 * Here is the strangest controversy Come from the country . . . . .... - eB Fohn, i. 1. 
 Which in our country’s cradle Draws the sweet infant breath of gentle sleep . . Richard II. i. 3. 
 Thus I turn me from my country’s light, To dwell in solemn shades of endless night . . . . i. 3 
 But yet Ill pause ; For I am loath to break our country’s laws. . ~. sy) iene 
 The bay-trees in our country are all withered, And meteors fright the fixed stars of heaven . ii. 4. 
 Gave His body to that pleasant country’s earth, And his pure soul unto his captain Christ . iv. 1 
 
‘ 
 
 COU 143 COU 
 
 Country. — Cries out upon abuses, seems to weep Over his country’s wrongs . 1 Henry IV. iv. 3. 
 If we are marked to die, we are enow Todo ourcountry loss. . . ... .. Henry V. iv. 3. 
 Let all the ends thou aim’st at be thy country’s, Thy God’s, andtruth’s. . . Henry VITTI. iii. 2. 
 If any think brave death outweighs bad life And that his country’s dearer than himself Coriolanus, i. 6. 
 He hath deserved worthily of his country .... . RPe ee! BP eh ISA RO Ts oo 
 You have deserved nobly of your country, and you have Ste, deserved bokiy lied wb badesa dics a Riba 
 I do love My country’s good with a respect more tender, More holy and profound . . . . iii. 3. 
 Who is here so vile that will not love his country? . . . . ... . . . Fulius Cesar, iii. 2 
 When it shall please my country toneed my death . . . . Pee oe hse eat APesille. D2 
 That a swift blessing May soon return to this our suffering ehtintey neti. Gent Ge AR Sa Vie 
 Bleed, bleed, poor country! Great tyranny! lay thou thy basissure. . . . . . . . . iv.3. 
 Our country sinks beneath the yoke; It weeps, it bleeds . . 2. 1. 1. 6 es 2 ee ee Lies. 
 Yet my poor country Shall have more vices than it had before . . . 1 2 2 es e+ ev. 3. 
 What I am truly Is thine and my poor country’s tocommand . . . . 2. + « «ees v.3. 
 According to the phrase or the addition Of man and country. . . .*. . . . » Hamlet, ii. 1. 
 The undiscovered country from whose bourn No travellerreturns. . . .. . . es + dhe 
 He’ll shape his old course ina countrynew . . Ee ete he Dears. te 
 
 CouNnTRYMEN. — Thanks, my countrymen, my loving fiends Me eee. Seine) eae reishara TA. 4. 
 Great Cesar fell. O, what a fall was there, my countrymen! . . . . . . Fulius Cesar, iil. 2. 
 
 CoupLep. —Like Juno’s swans, Still we went coupled and inseparable. . . . As You Like It, i. 
 And let your mind be coupled with your words’ . . PRP ene ge OLN ena OFS. i. 
 
 Couptes. — In the temple, by and by, with us These eouples shall everrially beknit A@id. NV. Dream, iv. 
 There is, sure, another flood toward, and these couples are coming to the ark As Vou Like Jt, v. 
 CoupLet. — We’ll whisper o’er a couplet or two of most sage saws . . . . . 2welfth Night, iii. 
 
 CouracE and hope both teaching him the practice. . . . 2. 2 2 es se ee i. 
 For courage mounteth with occasion « . . 2 1 1 6 ee ee ew ew es K ee ahah il. 
 Courage and’comfort! all shall yetgowell . . 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 ee ew ee es iil. 
 
 With men of courage and with means dependent . . . . . . . ss + « + « Henry Vi ii. 
 My breast I’ll burst with straining of my courage . . . eee tee enn enreretry, VL x1, 
 Her valiant courage and undaunted spirit, More than in women commonly is seen . . . . Vv. 
 
 In appointment fresh and fair, Anticipating time with starting courage . . Troi. and Cress. iv. 
 Courage, man; the hurt cannot be much.— No, ’t is not so deep as a well Romeo and Fuliet, ili. 
 I’d such acouragetodohim good ... . - . ++ + + + « « «Ltn of Athens, ii. 
 We fail! But screw your courage to the sticking-place, And we’ll not fail. . . . Macbeth, i. 
 Devotion, patience, courage, fortitude, Ihave norelishofthem. . . . . . . +. +s: Iv. 
 Winning will put any man into courage . . - 6 . + ee nue deen Cyerbeliie, i. 
 CouraGerous. — Doublet and hose ought to show itself courageous to mpetuicdat As Vou Like It, ir. 
 O, he is the courageous captain ofcomplements . . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 
 
 Thy spirit which keeps thee, is Noble, courageous, high, Camatevable ween Aateand Cleo ii. 
 Couriers. — Heaven’s cherubim, horsed Upon the sightless couriers of the air . . . Macbeth, i 
 Coursr. — By industry achieved And perfected by the swift course of time Two Gen. of Verona, i. 
 
 Spt ae ol SVE 5 Seer a me TS gree OE ge PI em RO gerias Gah ar Se 
 
 When his fair course is not hindered, He makes sweet music with the enamelled stones . . ii. 
 Dangerous to be aged in any kind of course. . 2... - + + + © es Meas. for Meas. iii. 
 Therefore homeward did they bend their course . . «1 2 ee ee + 6 Com. of Errors, \. 
 What is the course and drift of yourcompact?. . . . eRe re wipe! Wb ovary Th 
 With the motion of all elements, Courses as swift as thought in every power Love's L. Lost, iv. : 
 The course of true love never did run smooth. . . . Shae ete Nin Dream, 
 That, in the course of justice, none of us Should see ‘ciation ehebisa der of Venice, iv. 
 The fine’s the crown; Whate’er the course, the endisthe renown . . . . . AM ’s Well, iv. 
 All impediments in Enevie course Are motives of more fancy . . . +. © + + © «© «+ + WV 
 What course I mean to hold Shall nothing benefit your knowledge. . . . . Winter's Tale, iv. 
 Like a shifted wind unto a sail, It makes the course of thoughts to fetch about. . Aig Fohn, iv. 2. 
 
 By bad courses may be Baderatéod That their events can never fall out good . . Richard //. ii. 1. 
 All the courses of my life do show I am not in the roll ofcommonmen . . - 1 Henry IV. iit. 1. 
 The courses of his youth promised it NOtKMee Nhe to tee ei meee ett uate) eebtenry VOUT 
 His addiction was to courses vain, His companies unlettered, rude, and shallow me Ration: ii. 6 
 Thus hath the course of justice wheeled about, And left thee but a very prey to time & pia TLL ANd 
 
 = 
 
cou Tae cou 
 
 Course. — Follow your envious courses, men of malice . . . + - + « « « Henry VIII. iii. 2. 
 Determine on some course, More than a wild exposture to each chance . . . . Cortolanis, iv. 1. 
 Consider thata prodigal course Is like the sun’s; but not, like his, recoverable . Tzsmow of Athens, iii. 4. 
 Mischief, thou art afoot, Take thou what course thou wilt. . . . . . - « Fulius Cesar, i}. 2. 
 Balm of hurt minds, great nature’s second course, Chief nourisher in life’s feast . . Macbeth, ii. 2. 
 They have tied me to a stake; I cannot fly, But, bear-like, I must fight the course. . . . V. 7. 
 In our circumstance and course of thought, "Tis heavy withhim . ... . . . Hamlet, iil.3. — 
 He’ll shape his old course in acountrynew ..... +++ ++ + + » King Lear, jae 
 I am tied to the stake, and I must stand the course . . . 6. at cule ea cit ele ee ee 
 I will a round unvarnished tale deliver Of my whole course of ae: suid, 4 oie genes DELCO ae 
 
 CoursEp. — We coursed him at the heels, and had a purpose To be his purveyor . . Macéeth, i. 6. 
 
 Court. — Our court shall be a little Academe, Still and contemplative in living art Love’s L. Lost, i 1. 
 The court awards it, and the law doth giveit . . . . . . . . + » Mer. of Venice, iv. 1. 
 The law allows it, and the court awardsit . . . Pr ees SSS ek 
 Are not these woods More free from peril than the envious court?. . . . As You Like Jt, ii. 1. 
 Wast ever in court, shepherd? — No, truly. —Then thou art damned. (4) 5) meee 
 If thou never wast at court, thou never sawest good manners... . . .s. «© « = « « ili. 2. 
 Good manners at the court are as ridiculous in the country . ......... +. iit2. 
 You told me you salute not at the court, but you kiss yourhands . . . . . + +... - ili2. 
 A friend i’ the court is better than a penny in purse. .- .. . . . + + « .2HenrylV.v.1. 
 
 The art o’ the court, As hard to leaveas keep. . . . - - + «© « + « « « Cymbeline, iii. 3. 
 Courtsous. — This is called the Retort Courteous. . . . .. . =... AS You Like It,v. 4. 
 Thou art pleasant, gamesome, passing courteous, But slow in speech . . Tam. of the Shrew, ii. 1. 
 They are soldiers, Witty, courteous, liberal, full ofspirit . . . . . . . + «3 Henry V1.i.2. 
 Courtestes. — Outward courtesies would fain proclaim Favours that keep within Meas. for Meas. v. 1. 
 Manhood is melted into courtesies, valour into compliment . . . . . . + + Much Ado, iv.t. 
 
 For your many courtesies I thank you: I must discontinue yourcompany . ... . ..- V1. 
 You called me dog; and for these courtesies Il lend you thus much moneys . Aler. of Venice, i. 33 
 
 The best-conditioned and unwearied spirit In doing courtesies . . . . +. «+ - sos egy as 
 Let thy courtesies alone, they are scurvy ones. . . . «© » «© © «© «© « @ © All’s Well, v. 3. 
 Thus honest fools lay out their wealth on courtesies. . . . . . . . « ZLitmon of Athens, i. 2. 
 These Jowly courtesies Might fire the blood of ordinary men. . . . . . . S$ulius Cesar, ii. 1. 
 Low-crooked courtesies and base spaniel-fawning. . . . . . . +... - 5 si. od 
 CourTeEsy. — You are to do me both a present and a dangerous courtesy . . Meas. ir Meas. iv. 2. — 
 Courtesy itself must convert to disdain, if you come in her presence . . . . . Much Ado,i.1. 
 
 Then is courtesy a turncoat. But it is certain I am loved ofall ladies . ......-.c+ite 
 These ladies’ courtesy Might well have made our sportacomedy . . . . . Love's L. Lost, v. 2. 
 If you were civil and knew courtesy, You would not do me thus much injury J@Zd. V. Dream, ili, 2. 
 Yet, in courtesy, in all reason, we must stay the time .. ,. s+ ae) suskeebelnennn apne nt u 
 He was wont to lend money for a Christian courtesy . . . . . . « + Mer. of Venice, iii. 1. ~ 
 It must appear in other ways than words, Therefore I scant this breathing courtesy. . . . v.11. 
 I was enforced to send it after him; I was beset with shame and courtesy . . .... . V.t 
 The courtesy of nations allows you my better, in that you are the first-born. .As You Like It, i. 1. 
 You have some hideous matter to deliver, when the courtesy of it is so fearful . Twelfth Night, iy 5 
 I am one of those gentle ones that will use the devil himself with courtesy . . . 25 aa: ate 
 How he did seem to dive into their hearts With humble and familiar courtesy. . Richard LT he 
 Why, what a candy deal of courtesy This fawning greyhound then did proffer me 1 Henry IV. i. 3. 
 And then [ stole all courtesy from heaven, And dressed myself in such humility . . . . . iii. 2. 
 If a man will make courtesy and say nothing, he is virtuous . . . . . . « . 2 Henry JV.ii. 1. 
 It was more of his courtesy.than your deserving . . . . . « -» + s+) a.) ee) un ieniitenn 
 First my fears then my courtesy; Iast my speech . . . «4 & We cel oe lees ieee cee 
 My fear is, your displeasure; my courtesy, my duty; and my speech, to beg your pardons . Epil. 
 Deceive and cog, Duck with French nods and apish courtesy . . . . . « « Richard I//. i. 3. 
 Call him bounteous Buckingham, The mirror of all courtesy. . . . . . . Henry VIII. ii. 1. 
 The elephant hath joints, but none for courtesy: his legs are legs for necessity Troz. and Cress. ii. 3. 
 I thank you for your pains and courtesy . . . . «5 6 0 6 « 6) + ss ebeIteS GaesayaManae 
 In such a case as mine a man may strain courtesy ... .. . . . . Romeoand Fuliet, ii. 4. 
 
a 
 
 Cou 145 Cow 
 
 Courtesy. — Nay, I am the very pink of courtesy. — Pink for flower . . Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 
 He is not the flower of courtesy, but, I’ll warrant him, asgentleasalamb ..... . ii. 
 a hiercourtesyiis not of the right breed 7). 0. beg ye ee ew hs « Hamlet, iii. 
 Bond of childhood, Effects of courtesy, dues of gratitude . . . . . . . . . King Lear, ii. 
 Our power Shall do a courtesy to our wrath, which men May blame . . ....... iii 
 They do discharge their shot of courtesy: Our friends at least . . . . . . « + Othello, ii. 
 *T is my breeding That gives me this bold show of courtesy . . . . 2. 6. 6 © «© we ihe 
 Very good; well kissed! an excellent courtesy! ’tisso,indeed . . . . . 2... 6 es ih 
 1 could well wish courtesy would invent some other custom of entertainment ...... ii 
 Aye hopeless To have the courtesy your cradle promised . . . . . . . . « Cymbeline, iv. 
 How courtesy would seem to cover sin, When what is done is like an hypocrite . . Pericles, i. 
 CourT-HAND. — He can make obligations, and write court-hand . . . . . . 2 Henry VI. iv. 
 CourtieR. —O worthy fool! One that hath beenacourtier . . . . . . As You Like It, ii. 
 Like an old courtier, wears her cap out of fashion: richly suited, but unsuitable . Ad/’s Well, i. 
 The toe of the peasant comes so near the heel of the courtier, he galls his kibe . . Hamlet, v. 
 Our bloods No more obey the heavens than our courtiers Still seem as does the king Cymdeline, i. 
 CourTLy. —I1 am too courtly, and thou art toocunning . . . . . . . . Tvrot. and Cress. iii. 
 CourTsuip, — Trim gallants, full of courtship and of state. . . . . . . -Love’s L. Lost, v. 
 Be merry, and employ your chiefest thoughts To courtship . . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 One that knew courtship too well, for there he fellinlove. . . . . . . As You Like It, iii. 
 CourTsiep when you have and kissed, The wild waves whist. . . . © . » «© « Tempest, i. 
 Cousin. Hab noble and well-warranted cousin . . . . . «+ + + « . Meas. for Meas. v. 
 
 My cousin’s a fool, and thou art another .. . RENE wtih seen keh eh LUC Aldo, iil; 
 CoventTrRY. — |’]l-not march through Coventry with sham that, Stflateremecmncuuremee 11.27 6777-971 07.2 AV: 
 Cover. — They have a good cover; they show well outward . . . .. . . . Much Ado,i. 
 
 Death is the fairest cover.for her shame That may be wished for . .. . Sot Morr EERE 
 
 Why seek’st thou to cover with excuse That which appears in proper Bere dneae?, eer iv. 
 
 How many then should cover that stand bare! . . Msi faite sua ethaetesat. ws 0%, Of, ee, | il. 
 
 This unbound lover, To beautify him, only lacksacover ...... ee eiea and Fultet, i. 
 
 The cover of the wings of grasshoppers, The traces of the smallest spider’s ae. sais i. 
 CoverTLY. — So covertly that no dishonesty shall appearinme ...... . Much da ii. 
 CovEeRTURE. — Who even now Iscouched in the woodbine coverture . .. .. . . ..~ ilk 
 
 CoveTep. — Never was forsworn, Scarcely have coveted what was mineown. . . . Macbeth, iv. 
 -CovetTousness.— You to. think that my desire of having is the sin of covetousness Twelfth Night, v. 
 ahey do confound their skill.in-covetousness 4. 2 9. « «© « « « + « « »« King Sohn, iv. 
 Cow. — For it is said, ‘God. sends acurst cow short horns’. . . ... +. . Much Ada, ii. 
 The cow’s dugs that her pretty chopt hands had milked . . . ... . As You Like /t, ii. 
 
 Cowarp. — I must shortly hear from him, or I will subscribe him acoward . . . Much Ado,v 
 
 Thou coward, art thou bragging tothe stars? . . , FG OB LLIN DOL AL ACN IVT 
 How many cowards, whose hearts are all as false As earl of sand Masbate) L672 Ofulce7t7ce, iit: 
 A swashing and a martial outside, As many other mannish cowards have . . As You Like It, i. 
 I know him a notorious liar, Think him a great way fool, solely a coward . . . Adl’s Well, i. 
 He’s a most notable coward, an infinite and endless liar, an hourly promise-breaker gue wa seus ills 
 
 He excels his brother for a coward, yet his brother is reputed one of the best thatis . . iv. 
 He hath the gift of a coward to allay the gust he hath in quarrelling . . . . ied N fae, i. 
 meaucowardy a most devout coward, religious:insit js <acr. 6) efi ie fer os ws le Sepnewe? 112 
 We took him for a coward, but he’s the very devil incardinate. . . . 2. 6. 6 se se wv 
 
 Thou slave, thou wretch, thou coward! Thou little valiant, great in villany! . . King Fohn, iii. 
 I do defy him and I spit at him; Call him a slanderous coward anda villain! . . Richard //. i. 
 I know them to be as true-bred cowards as ever turned back. . .. .. . . 1 Henry IV.i, 
 
 Pmpiaenercrall cowatds, Lisay, anda veneeancetoo ! — | pase esti oo oft bce ey 8 8 ere ey 
 A coward is worse than acup of sack. with Jimeinit... . . sash cB ro Pacsicgiacies) Asanseryvayh gee AME 
 I call thee coward! . I.’llsee thee damned ere I call thee cosyatel BASE itr Ee en es 
 Instinct is a great matter; I. was now a.coward on instinct... «© 6.6 2 6 6 ee ee Hh 
 He scorns to say his prayers, lest a’ should be thought acoward ... . . . Henry V. iii. 
 So cowards fight when they can fly no further. . . . Seams gennd, LCF Leite 
 
 Soft ! I did but dream. O coward conscience, how dost aie afflict ed rene teichard Tllave 
 
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COW 146 CRA 
 
 CowARpD. — Conscience is but a word that cowards use. «© + + «© + © + * Richard ITT, v. 
 And by his rare example made the coward Turn terror into sport . . . . + + Coriolanus, ii. 
 ’T is true, this god did shake : His coward lips did from their colour fly . . $dlius Cesar, i. 
 Cowards die many times before their deaths ; The valiant never taste of death but once . . ii. 
 One of two bad ways you must conceit me, Either a coward or a flattereriee a: (preted 7a 
 O, coward that I am, to live so long, To see my best friend ta’en before my ‘aged elt deril ep Naas 
 And live a coward in thine own esteem, Letting ‘I dare not’ wait upon ‘I would’ . Macbeth, i. 
 Thus conscience does make cowards of usall . . eters | . Hamlet, iii. 
 A thought which, quartered, hath but one part widdnes Ande ever three pare cane Sips iv. 
 Plenty and peace breeds cowards : hardness ever Of hardiness is mother . . . Chinthelece; iii. 
 
 Cowards father cowards, and base things sire base . . « + + «© «© «© + iv. 
 
 Cowarpicre. — Do me right, or I will protest your cowardice .. bias done 
 
 Falsehood, cowardice,and poor descent, Three things that women highly hatae in hate Two G. of V. iii. 
 
 Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 
 Bootless speed, When cowardice pursues, and valour flies. 2.)0. aes aes 
 vie iii. 
 
 I am a right maid for my cowardice: Let her not strike!mie)l enn 
 That which in mean men we intitle patience Is pale cold cowardice in noble bee ects TTaa 
 Left the liver white and pale, which is the badge of pusillanimity and cowardice 2 Henry IV. iv. 
 
 They tax our policy, and call it cowardice. . - + + + + + © # + Trot. and Cress. i. 
 Titus Andron. ii. 
 
 Thy counsel, lad, smells of no cowardice. . er t.S7aPoa ine 
 Nor did he soil the fact with cowardice — An Lonouss in iat 2 . . . . Limon of Athens, iii. 
 The gods do this in shame of cowardice. . . + + Bhai Fulius Cesar, ii. 
 
 CowtsH. — It is the cowish terror of his spirit, That darks ae ondtake D6 oh eins Leagan 
 Cows.rp. — Where the bee sucks, there suck I: Ina cowslip’sbell lie . . . . . Yempest, v. 
 Cowslips tall her pensioners be: In their gold coats spots yousee . - = - Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 
 I must go seek some dewdrops here, And hang a pearl in every cowslip’sear . . . . = . ii. 
 The freckled cowslip, burnet, and green clover . . «© + + «© + «© + «© © © . Henry Viv. 
 
 Like the crimson drops I’ the bottom of acowslip . . . aes ‘\Conrhelinedl ii. 
 Coy. — But she is nice and coy, And nought esteems my aged eloquence Tae Gen. of Verona, iii. 
 
 I know her spirits are as coy and wild As haggards of the rock . . a poe eh Ade am 
 
 Sit thee down upon this flowery bed, While I thy amiable cheeks do be . Mid. N. Dream, iv. 
 ’T was told me you were rough and coy and sullen . . . . « « s + Tam. of the Shrew, ii. 
 CozENaGE. — They say this town is full of cozenage . . . 2 «© © 2 ee Com. of Errors, i. 
 CozENEep. — I would all the world might be cozened; forI have been . . . . Merry Wives, iv. 
 What devil was ’t That thus hath cozened you at hoodman-blind?. . . . . . « Hamlet, iii. 
 Thou art not vanquished, But cozened and beguiled. . . . . © 2 «© « « « King Lear, v 
 Cozener. — O, the devil take such cozeners! God forgiveme! . . +... . . 1 HenrylV.i. 
 Cras. —I prithee, let me bring thee where crabs grow . « . « « « « + « « « Lempest, il. 
 I think Crab my dog be the sourest-natured dog that lives . .°. . Two Gen. of Verona, il. 
 Falleth like a crab on the face of terra, the soil, the land, the earth . . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 When roasted crabs hiss in the bowl, Then nightly sings the staring owl . . - + »- « + + 
 Sometime lurk I in a gossip’s bowl, In very likeness of a roasted crab . . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 It is my fashion when I see a crab. — Why, here’s nocrab . . . . . Yam. of the Shrew, ii. 
 
 Yourself, sir, should be old as I am, if like a crab you could go backward . . . . Hamlet, il. 
 
 She’s as like this asacrab’slikean apple. . ..... (.. . « « » Aang Lear 
 CRABBED. — Something too crabbed that way... . 2. «4 + « « + + Meas, for Meas. iii. 2 
 CRAB-TREE. — We have some old crab-trees here at home . . . . + + + + + Coriolanus, il. 1 
 Crack. — My heart is ready to crack with impatience, . . . « « + « « ', Merry Wives, ii. 2. 
 
 A’ were as good crack a fusty nut with no kernel. . . . « . «+ « « Yvot. and Cress. i, te 
 
 Sits aloft Secure of thunder’s crack or lightning flash . . . . . « « « Litus Andron. ii. i 
 
 I must report they were As cannons overcharged with double crasitl ~ a wis oe «  Mackhethii 
 
 Start, eyes! What, will the line stretch out to the crack ofdoom? . . . «+ « = + ~ dv 
 
 Not to crack the wind of the poor phrase . . . oe Soc a) CO RU ere Hawn i. 
 
 Now cracks a noble heart. Good night, sweet pene 2 GE Je oe eee ope 
 
 Blow, winds, and crack your cheeks! rage! blow! . . . . « « « « « « Kad Lear, iil, 2. 
 
 This crack of your love shall grow stronger than it was before . . . . + + + + Othello, ii. 
 
 3. 
 
 ae 
 
 3. 
 
 The breaking of so great a thing should make A greatercrack . . . . . - Amt. and Cleo. v.1 
 Though now our voices Have got the mannish crack . . . +. « « © « « Cymbeline, iv. 2. 
 
" CRACKED. — The tackle of my heart is cracked and burned. . . . . . . King Fohn, v 
 O time’s extremity, Hast thou so cracked and splitted my poor tongue? . . - Com. of Errors, v. 
 O, madam, my old heart is cracked, iscracked! - . . . . . 1. 4,...'. King Lear, ii. 
 ~ Cracker. — What cracker is this same that deafs ourears? . . 1. 1 1 1 1 King Yohn, ii. 
 = — Gives the crutch the cradle’s infancy . . rin tema o Ove s Lad asta 
 Fancy dies In the cradle where it lies. Let us all ring fanigy? S sesl}ie. At EA ee: ili. 
 Being ever from their cradles bred together. . « . eeu Sibi Jozke Tz. %, 
 In our country’s cradle Draws the sweet infant breath of sents APPR iv mest RCH dL) «A 
 And rock his brains In cradle of the rude imperious surge. . . . ..: . 2 Henry TV. iii. 
 Wo sooner was Icrept out of my cradle... 6 206-4 6 6 6 ew ewe) 2 Henry VI. iv. 
 Rough cradle for such little pretty ones! Rude ragged nurse!. . . . . . Richard III. iv. 
 Undoubtedly Was fashioned to much honour from his cradle . . , - Henry VITI. iv. 
 Nor coign of vantage, but this bird Hath made his pendent bed and penereant cradle Macbeth, i. 
 He ’Ill watch the horologe a double set, If drink rock not hiscradle . . . . . . Othello, ii. 
 Aye hopeless To have the courtesy your cradle promised . . . . . . . . . Cymbeline, iv. 
 CRADLED, — Withered roots and husks Wherein the acorncradled . . . . . . Lempest, i. 
 “CRAFT against vice I mustapply. .... . anes, Mone Sor Meas. iii. 
 To signify, that Seat, being richer than i ipacecaer, stands fee. the aan he lil. 
 My integrity ne’er knew the crafts That you do charge men with. . . ... Au iS Wel. iv. 
 _ That taught me craft To counterfeit oppression of such grief . . . . . . . Richard II. i. 
 _ Wooing poor craftsmen with the craft of smiles . . . eas kr Brae Pee : teenee 
 And, Mercury, lose all the serpentine craft of thy pallets! A) Rd ade ee a reer cae Bity li. 
 @ Whiles others fish with craft for great opinion, . 5. . 5.0. «0 sw ew iv. 
 Which your modesties have not craftenough tocolour. . ......4.4.. ees, ii. 
 sia essentially, am not in madness, But madiinueraft; 42 5... ee ew kw OO 
 O, ’t is most sweet, When in one line two crafts directly meet . ...... ili. 
 In this plainness Harbour more craft and more corrupterends . . .... . ee (eae il. 
 ~CrarTILy. — Either you are ignorant, Or seem so craftily ; and that’s not good Meas. for. Meas. ii. 
 ‘CRAFTSMEN. — Wooing poor craftsmen with thecraft of smiles . . . . . . . Richard JJ. i. 
 Cram. — You cram these words into mine ears against The stomach of my sense . . TJezzfest, ii. 
 ~ Do thou but think What ’tistocramamaw .......... .. Meas. for Meas. iii. 
 Cram ’s with praise, and make ’s As fatastame things . . oe seeesaltenle7 Ss Ralessi 
 
 é 
 
 He hath strange places crammed With observation, the which he vents . . As Vou Like It, ii. 
 The best persuaded of himself, so crammed, as he thinks, with excellencies . Twelfth N. cise ii. 
 With a body filled and vacant mind Gets him to rest, crammed with distressful bread Henry V. 
 Cramp. — Thou shalt have cramps, Side-stitches that shall penthy breath up .. . ee ie 
 T’ll rack thee with old cramps, Fiulliall: thy bones withiaches... «6-6 6.568. a it 
 CRANKING.— See how this river comes me cranking i ity ase t abt petee are: IV, lil. 
 CrantTs. — Yet here she is allowed her virgin crants, Her iadens er meats ee UU GATIOR NE 
 ‘ BRAVE. —I shall crave your forbearance a little: may be I will call upon you Meas. for Meas. iv. 
 Mcrave no other,nor no better man oor. 1s os Mie 4s) ee es work ey se v. 
 To the end to crave your assistance. . MoE as que Leek ed re Deane! Ss aa Ease: Vv. 
 I crave the law, The penalty and forfeit of ae Saud Gey tent aes tolehary veer er". 07, Verece, iv; 
 Craves no other tribute at thy hands But love, fairlooks . . . . . . Yam. of the Shrew, v 
 Better it is to die, better to starve, Than crave the hire which first we do deserve Cordolanus, ii. 
 And gives them what he will, not what they crave . . . ..... . Hous enicles,ei. 
 CrAvEeN. — Nocock of mine; youcrowtoolikeacraven ... . . . Zam. ofthe Shrew, ii. 
 CREAKING my shoes on the plain masonry .. . 5 ES ee ec IN a Page 
 CREAM. — Men whose visages Do cream and mantle Bue: a standiog pouch. . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 Your black silk hair, Your bugle eyebrows, nor your cheek of cream . . . As You Like /t, iii. 
 Good sooth, she is The queen of curdsandcream . ... . . +. « « Winters Tale, iv. 
 
 CRA 147 CRE 
 
 ~ Crack. — Who shuns not to break one will sure crack both . . . ...... Pericles, i 
 
 ~CRAMMED. — As much love in rhyme As would be crammed up-ina aeiteat of paper Love’s L. Lost, v. 
 
 T am as vigilant asacattostealcreaam . . 1. . «6. Wee on 22 e777 1 Av 
 
 CREATED. — O you, So perfect and so peerless, are created Of every crea! sbest . Tewzfest, iii. 
 
 Things created To buy and sell with groats. . . . » « Coriolanits, iii. 
 
 CREATING. — The most virtuous gentlewoman that ever emature had ese foe creating Al/’s Well, iv. 
 
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CRE 148 CRE 
 CREATION. — After this downright way of creation. . . . . + « « « + Meas. for Meas. iii. 2. 
 What demigod Hath come so near creation? . . - . «© © + + + + « Mer, of Venice, ili. 2. 
 What great creation and what dole of honour Flies where you bid it?. . . . . Adl’s Well, ii. 3. 
 A false creation, Proceeding from the heat- oppressed brains . 4 gs ae es We ilecbetes eee 
 
 The very coinage of your brain: This bodiless creation ecstasy Is very cunning in . Hawilet, iii. 4. 
 In the essential vesture of creation Does tire the ingener . . . . . « + + @ « Othello, ii. 1. 
 CREATURE. — How many goodly creatures are there here! How beauteous mankind is! Tempest, v. 1. 
 Let her be a principality, Sovereign to all the creatures on the earth . Ywo Gen. of Verona, ii. 4. 
 Thou art as foolish Christian creatures as I would desires. . . . . . « « Merry Wives, iv. 1. 
 A creature unprepared, unmeet for death . . . . + + + © © e @ Meas. for Meas. i. 3: 
 Teach me, dear creature, how to think and speak . . « - + + «© «© « Com. of Errors, iit. 2 
 it is all the wealth that he hath left, to be known a reasonable creature. . . . Much Ado,i.1 
 Never did I know A creature, that did bear the shape of man, Sokeen . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 
 She was the fairest creature in the world . . . .. .. . « + Tam.of the Shrew, Induce. 2 
 A wicked creature, as you and all flesh and blood are . . . » + + + + © + All’s Well, i. 4 
 A fond and desperate creature, Whom sometime I have laughed with . . . . . + + + W3 
 An apple, cleft in two, is not more twin Than these two creatures. . . « . Twelfth Night, v. & 
 This is a creature, Would she begin a sect, might quench the zeal Of all professors Winter's Tale, v v. 
 
 There was not such a gracious creature born... «+ + + + « 1 e+ 2 King Fohny, iit. 4, 
 Creatures of note for mercy-lacking uses . « « 2 «© «© © © © © © © © © «© «© @ iv. I. 
 Then am I no two-legged creature. . 1 . « 2 «© 6 “9% (ele lel set Henry IV. ii. 4 
 Here comes bare-bone. How now, my sweet creature of bombast! . . . . ... =... ii 4 
 I do now remember the poor creature, small beer . . . .« wo. we Lo enry lV. Nee 
 
 So work the honey-bees, Creatures that by a rule in nature teach The act of order . Henry V.i. 2. 
 Thou cruel, Ingrateful, savage, and inhuman creature!. . . 1. 2. 6 1 1 + 2 ee oe +) 2 
 
 That island of England breeds very valiant creatures . . 2. . 2 + © © «© © » Fae ae 
 To see how God in all his creatures works . . . PORES. 50 er ee eee ee VIAN. Gs 
 The plainest harmless creature That breathed upon this eartha Christian . . Richard IIT. ii. 5. 
 Kings it makes gods, and meaner creatures kings . . . . - + + «© + © 6 6 « © « + Ve 2 
 
 I shall despair. There is no creature loves me; And if I die, no soul shall pityme . . . .V. 3 
 You bear a gentle mind, and heavenly blessings Follow such creatures . . . Henry VIII. ii. 3. 
 The primest creature That’s paragoned 0’ the world . 2... 1 4 ee ee ee ee Te 
 She is a gallant creature, and complete In mind and feature. . .. ...+. . Pere 
 The most needless creatures living, should we ne’er have use for’em. . . Timon of A thens, i. 2. 
 Hence ! home, you idle creatures, get you home: Is thisa holiday? . . . . $ulius Cesar, 1. 
 Cassius is A wretched creature and must bend his body, If Czsar carelessly but nod on him. i. 2 
 Unto bad causes swear Such creatures as men doubt . . .*. . se e+ «© 6 ee es 
 You jig, you amble, and you lisp, and nickname God’s creatures . . . . . . « Hamlet, iii. i: 
 We fat all creatures else to fat us, and we fat ourselves for maggots . 3 iv. 3. 
 Or like a creature native and indued Unto that element . . . . . . «+ «© « » « + MG 
 Indeed, she ’s a most fresh and delicate creature. . . . . . + + « « « « « Othello, ii. 3 
 Come, come, good wine is a good familiar creature, if it be wellused. . . . . . . + » th} 
 That we can call these delicate creatures ours, And not their appetites . . ... . . + + iil % 
 Is true of mind and made of no such baseness As jealous creatures are . . . - . » - T 
 Such creatures as We count not worth the hanging. . . . .. . + +s +  Cymbeline, | rep 
 . CREDENT. — For my authority bears ofa credent bulk . . ..... « Meagan Meas. iv. 4. 
 Then ’t is very credent Thou mayst co-join with something woe we he Winter's Tale 
 
 . 
 . 
 . 
 . 
 . 
 . 
 . 
 
 If with too credent ear you list his songs, Or lose your heart. . . . . . . . «. . Hamlet, inn 
 CREDIBLE. — Nay, ’t is most credible ; we here receive it Acertainty . .. . . Adl’s Well,i.2. 
 Crepit. — Made such a sinner of his memory, To credit his ownlie . . . . . . Tempest, i. 2 
 
 Which is indeed almost beyond credit, — As many vouched raritiesare . . . ve 
 
 Were testimonies against his worth and credit. . . vs > GP Sears : Mens oe Meas. Vv. 1. 
 
 Make us but believe, being compact of credit, that you load us. . «+ « Com. of Errors, iam 
 Of credit infinite, highly beloved, Second to none that lives here inthecity . ..... Vt 
 To-morrow, sir, I wrestle for my credit . . 9. . . . 2. se 0 » = « MS You Likewise 1g 
 Thereon I pawn my credit and mine honour «e609 botteeedl wi) 9 ll eeeryiai ae 
 My reliances on his fracted dates Have smit my credit. . . . . «. . + Timon of Athens, ii. 
 
 & 
 
CRE 149 CRI 
 
 CrepitT. — What shall I say? My credit now stands on such SHPpSTY sound . Fulius Cesar, iii. 1, 
 CrepiTor. — The glory of a creditor, Both thanks and use. . . - . . Meas. for Meas. i. 1, 
 Within this wall of flesh There is a soul counts thee her creditor . . . . . King Fohn, iii. 3. 
 CREDULITY. — Whose ignorant credulity will not Come uptothetruth , . . Winter's Tale, ii. 1. 
 CrepuLous.—We are soft as our complexions are, And credulous to false prints AJeas. Sor Meas. ii. 4. 
 ~ Work on, My medicine, work! Thus credulous fools are Garioh Ge iene Bar My tance © Othello, iv. 1. 
 Creep. — You know that love Will creep in service where it cannot go. TwoGen. of Verona, iv. 2. 
 He cannot creep into a halfpenny purse, nor intoa pepper-box. .... . Merry Wives, iii. 5) 
 The idea of her life shall sweetly creep Into his study ofimagination. . . . . Much Ada, iv. 1; 
 Here will we sit and let the sounds of music Creepin ourears . . . . . . Mer. of V entice, Vv. 1, 
 Come as humbly as they used to creep To holy altars . . . - . Lrot.and Cress. iii. 3, 
 How some men creep in skittish fortune’s hall, Whiles others = The idiots in her eyes! . iii. 3. 
 To-morrow, and to-morrow, Creeps in this petty pace from day today . ... . . Macbeth, v. 
 CREEPING. — Lose and neglect the creeping hours oftime . ... . . . As You Like Maree 
 Creeping like snail Unwillingly toschool . . . . Sm ota chi elicenan il. 
 What incidency thou dost guess of harm Is creeping toward me. Be eee 7 ee Ss Tole 1. 
 Behold the threaden sails, Borne with the invisible and creeping wind . . . flenry V, ii. Biol! 
 Creeping murmur and the poring dark Fills the wide vessel of the universe . . aN Tae leiRolk 
 | Crept.— No sooner was I crept out of my cradle . . . .. . Arete evar VI. iv. 9. 
 Since I am crept in favour with myself, I will maintain it with little Coat ARs PRM eek TE GE oe 
 His conscience Has crept too near another lady . . . . - « Henry VIII. ii. 2. 
 _ The deep of night is crept upon our talk, And nature must ebay heen . Fulius Cesar, iv. 3. 
 CRESCENT. — For nature, crescent, does not grow alone Inthews and bulk ... . Hanilet, i. 3. 
 __ My powers are crescent, and my auguring hope Says it will come to the full . Axzt. and Cleo. ii. 1. 
 _ Then of a crescent note, expected to prove so worthy as since he hath been allowed Cywzbedine, 4 4. 
 ' Crescrve. — Unseen, yet crescive in his faculty. . . Se eee 7 C727 al aL oT. 
 CrEsseTs. — The front of heaven was full of fiery shaves. of burning erect eee Let e777, Le i r 
 Crest. — - Beauty’ s crest becomes the heavens well. . . . SR MnEE OVC Sule LOST, 1Vs,3. 
 _ Like coats in heraldry, Due but to one and crowned with one feces - . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2. 
 be Make him fall His crest, that prouder than blue Iris bends . . . EL OPN Oresse ak. 
 _ On whose bright crest Fame with her loud’st Oyes Cries, ‘This is he? 5 Re ia ea a 
 Let fall thy blade on vulnerable crests; I beara charmed life . . . . . . . . Macbeth, v. 8. 
 Crest-FALLEN. — Till I were as crest-fallen asa dried pear. . . . . . Merry Wives, iv. 
 — — A crew of patches, rude mechanicals, That work for bread. « .\. Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 _ Takes on the point of honour to support So dissolute a'crew. . . . . . . . Richard JI. v. 
 | There are a crew of wretched souls That stay his cure . . Suse nL CCOLLE, AY. 
 
 Cris. — Let a beast be lord of beasts, and his crib shall stand ey tie poe smess . . Hamlet, v. 
 Cripsep. — Now I am cabined, cribbed, confined, bound in To saucy doubtsand fears Macéeth, iii. 
 
 Cricket. —I will tell it softly ; Yond crickets shall not hear it . . . . . . Winter's Tale, ii. 
 Shall we be merry?— As merry as crickets, my lad . . . ...... . 1 HenryIV. ii. 
 
 I heard the owl scream and the crickets cry . . pees peel Mane LLLCOCL/L,, AN. 
 __ The crickets sing, and man’s o’erlaboured sense Boodits idself by pests Dee bee eC verevelene. 11. 
 _Crrep. — Hitting a grosser quality, is cried up For our best act . . . . . . . Henry VIII. i. 
 When that the poor have cried, Czsar hath wept . . . esa pMleees) OceS27:,. 111, 
 Cries. — Environed me about, and howled in mine ears Such Biccoeec Cries! |. ga. Aechard JIT. i. 
 That which cries, ‘Thus thou must do, if thou have it’ . ates meee acocthe, J, 
 Lay on, Macduff, And damned be him that first cries, ‘ Hold. enounls , I eet eee 
 Crime. — How may likeness made in crimes, Making practice on the times . Meas. for Meas. iii. 
 So it is sometimes, Glory grows guilty of detested crimes. . . . . . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 Our crimes would despair, if they were not cherished by our virtues . . . . . All’s Weill, iv. 
 But mightier crimes are laid unto your charge. . . . . 2Henry VI. iii. 
 
 Se 
 
 Having ever seen in the prenominate crimes The youth you breathe of guilty . . . au pile 
 He took my father grossly, full of bread ; With all his crimes broad blown, as flush as May elite 
 Every hour He flashes into one gross crime or other, That sets us all at odds. . King Lear, i. 
 Tremble, thou wretch, That hast within thee undivulged crimes, Unwhipped of justice . . iii. 
 
 I have no relish of them, but abound In the division of each seeenat crime. . . . Macbeth, iv. 
 Till the foul crimes done in my days of nature Are burnt and purged away . . . . Hamlet, i. 
 
 NNN YU 
 
 e 
 
 Re ete eo SS te ae ee 
 
CRI 150 CRO 
 
 Crime. — You justicers, that these our nether crimes So speedily can venge!. . . Kimg Lear, iv. 2. 
 Crimson. — A maid yet rosed over with the virgin crimson of modesty. . . . . « Henry V.v. 2. 
 
 Beauty’s ensign yet Is crimson in thy lips and in thy cheeks. . . . . « Romeo and Filiet, v. 3. 
 Cripps. — To skip o’er the meshes of good counsel the cripple. . . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 2. 
 
 And chide the cripple tardy-gaited night. . . . . . +. 6 « « « « « « Henry V. iv. Prol. 
 CrISsPED.—Those crisped snaky golden locks Which make such wanton fo Mer. of Venice, i Haas 
 Crispran. — This day is called the feast of Crispian . . ; wo. Ae Henry Voaveae 
 
 Will stand a tip-toe when this day is named, And rouse hiimn at the name of Crispian . . . iv. 3. 
 Crisprn. — And show his scars, And say, ‘These wounds I had on Crispin’s day’ . . . - iv. 3. 
 
 And Crispin Crispian shall ne’er go by, From this day to the ending of the world . . . « iv. 3. 
 
 Then call we this the field of Agincourt, Fought on the day of Crispin . . . . . . + + W.7. 
 Critic. — A critic, nay, a night-watch constable . . » . BovelsL. Best, aca 
 
 Nestor play at push-pin with the boys, And critic Tinea leant at idle toys! 2s oti Saleen 
 
 Do not give advantage To stubborn critics, apt, withoutatheme . . . . Tvod. and Cress. v. 2. 
 CriTIcAL. — Do not put me to’t; For I am nothing, if not critical . . . . . . . Othello, ii. 1. 
 Croak. — I would croak like a raven; I would bode, I would bode. . . . Tvot. and Cress. v. 2. 
 
 Croak not, black angel; I have no food forthee. . . . . 0 4 King Lede, ine 
 CrocopiLe. — As the mournful crocodile With sorrow snares relention pacsmiiedts 2 Henry V1, iii. 1. 
 
 Each drop she falls would prove acrocodile .. . 2 48 3 ge pi tOmelle, ae 
 
 What manner o’ thing is your crocodile ?— It is shaved) sir, like itself . . . Ant. and Clea. il. Z 
 CromweELt, I charge thee, fling away ambition: By that sin fell the angels . . Henry VIII, iii. 2. 
 
 Then if thou fall’st, O Cromwell, Thou fall’st a blessed martyr. . . iti. By 
 Crook.—And crook the pregnant hinges of the knee Where thrift may follow iwnine Eonar lil. 2, 
 CrooKeED. — Lame, foolish, crooked, swart, prodigious . . bo eats Solana 
 
 Foul, indigested iat, As crooked in thy manners as thy stele «2 ee eure ae 
 
 Let our crooked smokes climb to their nostrils From our blest altars . . . . . Cysubeline, v. 5. 
 CROOK-KNEED, and dew-lapped like Thessalian bulls . . . . . . . . . Mid. N. Dreamy, iv. 
 
 Crop. — Wildly grows in them, but yields a crop As if it had been sowed . . . . Cymbeline, iv. 2. 
 Cross. —I rather choose To cross my friend in his intended drift . . Two Gen. of Verona, ili. t 
 If I can cross him any way, I bless myself every way . . . . . - +» + + Much Ado,i.3, 
 We cannot cross the cause why we were born. . . . . . « « « » « Lowe's Ll. Lost, iv. 3. 
 
 Let us teach our trial patience, Because it isa customary cross. . . . . Mid. N. Dream,i. 
 
 O cross! too high to be enthralled to low. — Or else misgraffed in respect of years. . . . «Lt 
 I should bear no cross if I did bear you, for I think you have nomoney. . As You Like It, ii. 4. 
 When did she cross thee with a bitter word? . . . 2... + -.- . LQM. Steins Shrew, il. 1. 
 
 Nor hast ‘thou pleasure to be cross in talk 5 479.955). som seeeunane F ii, Tr. 
 You Pilates Have here delivered me to my sourcross . . . Pod BA ras pebhaed 1. iv. I, 
 Under whose blessed cross We are impressed and engaged to fight J oaroSeo sith. beable 0 ea 
 
 Which fourteen hundred years ago were nailed For our advantage on the bittercross . . . .i. th 
 This is it that makes me bridle passion And bear with mildness my misfortune’s cross 3 Henry VJ. iv. 4. 
 CrossEp.—I have little wealth-to lose: A man I am crossed with adversity 7zvo Gen. of Verona, iv. 1. 
 Evermore crossed and crossed ; nothing but crossed! . . . . « « Tam. of the Shrew, iv. 5. 
 ‘Crosses. — He speaks the mere contrary ; crosses love not hin . «iw (2 1 eLovels I. Lose 
 We are on the earth, Where nothing lives but crosses, cares, and grief . . . . Richard II. ii. 2. 
 You are too impatient to bear crosses. . 5. 6 6 6 @ ee le ew ee ee eperg 
 
 What perils past, what crosses toensue. . . Sat col ioe, 
 Our crosses on the way Have made it tedious, wWeactsilie: ana hearga Shae WS "Richard IT, iii. 
 I am old now, And these same crosses spoilme . . . tive @clcael) gang eee 
 
 After all my crosses, Thou givest me somewhat to repair miyaele . 6 4 ws sl Peri aae 
 Crossinc. — Of many men I do not bear these crossings . ... . . . « %&F HenryTlV. iit 
 There is no crossing himin’s humour . . . « « « Timon of Athens, i. 2. 
 
 CRossnEss. — Rather than she will bate one iureath. of ee deniisheusnel crossness , Much Ado, ii. 3. 
 
 CrotTcHet. — Faith, thou hast some crotchets in thy head . . . . . Merry Wives, ii. t 
 Why, these are very crotchets that he speaks ; Note, notes, forasnie ana nothing JZuch Ado, i ily 3 
 Croucu. — Should famine, sword, and fire Crouch foremployment . . . . . . Henry V.i. Prol. 
 Must I stand and crouch Under your testy humour? . . .. .... ; Fulkes C@sar, iv. 3. 
 Crow. — For a good wager, first begins tocrow . . . . « « © « © « « « « Lempest, it 
 
 5 
 
 ‘ 
 
 | 
 
a 
 
 CRO 151 CRU 
 
 Crow. — I had rather hear my dog bark at a crow than a man swear he lovesme . Much Ado, i. 
 And crows are fatted with the murrion flock . . .. . ates mae. Vv. Drea, AN 
 
 The crow doth sing as sweetly as the lark When neither is peoded. SAIL LET Of, )- CIEE. V 
 
 My lungs began to crow like chanticleer . spbiisala: Set nesaees Lo J 7ke ei. 
 E’en a crow o’ the same nest; not altogether so ereat as ihe. first 3 in goodness. . Adl’s Well, iv. 
 To thrill and shake Even at the crying of your nation’s crow. . . . . . . . King ¥ohn, v. 
 He ’ll yield the crow a pudding one of these days . . RCMEEET Mayet LL C7077) 1) oe Tie 
 The busy day, Waked by the lark, hath roused the rial: CLOW Sin Mel eueimne L170 27702 4 O7-C8S. 1V) 
 Peart De ChOWs CO peck the eagles. cs, va pds es ete ke Coriolanus, iii. 
 I will make thee think thy swanacrow. . . - - » » Komeoand Fulzet, i. 
 So shows a snowy dove trooping with crows As wande: eae o’er an; fellows shows . . . i 
 Light thickens; and the crow Makes wing to the rooky wood . . ..... . Macbeth, rid 
 
 There with fantastic garlands did she come Of crow-flowers, nettles, daisies . . . Hamlet, iv. 
 Crown. — Not the king’s crown, nor the deputed sword. . . . . . . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 
 Against our laws, Against my crown, my oath, my dignity . . . . . . Com. of Errors,i 
 
 From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. . . ... . Much Ado, iii. 
 Crowns him with flowers, and makes himallherjoy ...... . . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 It becomes The throned monarch better thanhiscrown ...... . Mer. of Venice, iv. 
 The fine ’s the crown; Whate’er the course, the end isthe renown . . . . , Adl’s Well, iy. 
 Within the hollow crown That rounds the mortal temples ofaking . . . . . Richard II. iii. 
 
 Now is this golden crown like a deep well. . . . JIG, ORL eee 
 We must have bloody noses and cracked crowns, And fe hers eure (OOM Iely e779 TY. 1. 
 Then happy low, lie down! Uneasy lies the head that wearsacrown . . . 2 Henry IV. iii. 
 
 ’T is not the balm, the sceptre, and the ball, The sword, the mace, the crown imperial Henry V. iv. 
 Contrary to the king, his crown and dignity, thou hast built a paper-mill . . 2 Henry VJ. iv. 
 
 Do but think How sweet a thing itis to wearacrown . . . PUM cu Sat ERY IL. 1. 
 A crown, or else a glorious tomb! A sceptre, or an earthly sepulchre! CE ae eee ee oT. 
 My crown is called content ; A crown it is that seldom kings enjoy. . . Ap epee tenalgg ie 
 To whom the heavens in thy nativity Adjudged an olive branch and arel'e CrOWNEE ers cs. 1M. 
 Fearless minds climb soonest unto crowns. . .. . . & Op aed eg eS 
 If chance will have me king, why, chance may crown me, Without my say SP en CHOTA Ve 
 Fill me from the crown to the toe top-full Of direst cruelty!. . . . Suto Hee. age 
 
 Upon my head they placed a fruitless crown, And put a barren sceptre in Py aoe eee es lil, 
 With twenty mortal murders on their crowns, And push us from our stools. . . . . . . ilk 
 Thou art too like the spirit of Banquo; down! Thy crown does sear mine eyeballs . . ._ iv. 
 Thou hadst little wit in thy bald crown, when thou gavest thy golden one away King Lear, i. 
 Crownep.—Like coats in heraldry, Due but to one and crowned with one crest Mid. V. Dream, iii. 
 As if allegiance in their bosoms sat, Crowned with faith and constant loyalty . . . Henry V. ii. 
 In some sort, these wants of mine are crowned, That I account them blessings 77zwzon of A thens, ii. 
 He would be crowned: How that might change his nature, there ’s the question ¥zdius Cesar, ii. 
 
 This grief is crowned with consolation . . espa eel ep e7r. Cle 0. 1. 
 Crown_er. — The crowner hath sat on her, and finde’ it POhrisdan burial Sun Gettin oe We MEAN 
 Is this law? — Ay, marry, is ’t; crowner’s questlaw . . . ee eae S| Ve 
 CRUEL. — By thee beguiled, By cruel cruel thee quite overthrown ! . . . Romeoand Fultet, iv. 
 Cruel are the times, when we are traitors And do not know ourselves . . . . . Macbeth, iv. 
 Let me be cruel, not unnatural: I will speak daggers to her, but usenone. . . . Hamlet, iii. 
 I must be cruel, only to be kind: Thus bad begins and worse remains behind . . . . ._ iil. 
 I that am cruel am yet merciful ; I would not have thee linger in thy pain. . . . . Othello, v. 
 CRUELL’sT. — Lady, you are the eral st she"alive 2. . 7. een meeeeL LUC LIEU CEL, 15 
 Crue.ty. — Pierced through the heart with your stern erae ley’ ch one a al UPA IN Iara he 
 This is no answer, thou unfeeling man, To excuse the current of thy cruelty Mer. of Venice, iv. 
 The youth bears in his visage no great presage of cruelty. . . . . . . Twelfth Night, iii. 
 When lenity and cruelty play fora kingdom, the gentler gamester is the soonest winner Heury V. iii. 
 *T is a cruelty To load a falling man . . Hu SoS) de ce, eRe IW hs Sa 
 Fill me from the crown to the toe top-full Of direst Griélty? Ab lia ee MO CUET el. 
 To fright you thus, methinks, I am too savage ; To do worse to you were anatr Cruelty = tue lve 
 Crusaboes. — Believe me, I had rather have lost my purse Full of crusadoes . . . Othello, iii. 
 
 | ie Se RR SERIE CA tamed i Ogi Rik eRe RoR Rade E ee De TR Mo e RRR GT 2 oo 
 
CRU 152 CUN 
 
 Crusu. —I pray, come andcrusha cup of wine. . ..... .. . . Komeoand Suliet, i. 2. 
 Crush him together rather than unfold His measure duly. . . . .... Cy mbeline, a 2 
 CRUSHED. — Who cannot ‘be'crushed with a ‘plot? -. 9. . 2 5." Se sien enamel comwnnrd cerree iv, 3. 
 And have their heads crushed like rotten‘apples «. < s . (14. e's sists smmnnes coger il. 7. 
 Crust. — Grew so fast That he could gnaw acrust attwo hoursold ..... Richard nT ii. 4. 
 He that keeps nor crust nor crum, Weary of all, shall wantsome ..... . King Lear, i. 4. 
 Crusty. — Thou crusty batch of nature, what’sthe news?. . . . . . . Lvot. and Cress. V. 1. 
 
 Crutcu. — To as much end As givesacrutchtothedead ..... . Mo tee Henry Vir. is xd 
 Beauty doth varnish age, as if new-born, And gives the crutch the cradle’s infancy ZL. L. Lost, IV. 3. 
 CrutcHes. — Time goes on crutches till love have all hisrites . . . . . . . Much Ado, ii. 1. 
 
 They that went on crutches ere he was born desire yet their life toseehim aman W7xter’s Tale, i. Te 
 Cry. — O, the cry did knock Against my very heart!. . . . . . « » » » s ig, 2. 
 Mercy on me! I have a great dispositions to cry . «a 3 Merry U-caes, ier. 
 
 The skies, the fountains, every region near, Seemed all one mutual cry . . Mid. N. Dream, wv. 1. 
 
 A cry more tuneable Was never hollaed to, nor cheered with horn . ... . PEI « Iv. f. 
 O, the most piteous cry ofthe poor souls! . . . . 2's 0 «6 3 9) mew 0e Oeeeep emueeney Ml. 3. 
 I had rather bea kitten and cry mew, Than one of these same metre ballad-mongers 1 Henry IV. lil. 4, 
 If/1 saysfine, cry ‘ Fine’; if death, cry “Death”... .7). 9 aie Coriolanus, iii. 3. 
 Civ) Havoc; and let slip the dogs,of war.) .) i. sane Fulius C@sar, ili. 1. 
 Hang out your banners on the outward walls; the cry is still, ‘They come’ . . . Macbeth, ve 5. 
 Thou know’st the first time that we smell the air, We wawl andcry . .. . . Aig Lear, Iv. 6. 
 When we are born, we cry that we are come To this great stage of fools. . . . ... - Iv. 6. 
 ’*L is some mischance ; the cry is very direful . . . 9: . |. Wey ie) erent nn 0G ewee onnenaE 
 CrystTaL. — To what, my love, shall I compare thine eyne? Crystal is muddy Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2. 
 CusicuLo. — Where shall I find you?— Well call thee at the cubiculo . , Twelfth Night, iii. 2. 
 Cuckoo. — Take heed, ere summer comes or cuckoo-birds do sing . . . . . Merry Wives, ii. 1. 
 And cuckoo-buds of yellow hue Do paint the meadows with delight . . . . Love's L. Lost, v. 2. 
 Cuckoo ; Cuckoo, cuckoo: O word of fear, Unpleasing toa marriedear! . . . .. . . Wi2 
 Who would give a bird the lie, though he cry ‘cuckoo’ neverso?. . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 1. 
 He knows me as the blind man knows the cuckoo, By the bad voice . . . . Mer. of Venice, v. 1. 
 Your marriage comes by destiny, Your cuckoo sings by kind . +. i ey, [esse lye ule lapel CC pSaae err eames 
 He was but as the cuckoo is in June, Heard, not regarded .. . 635s dente ushtleney il. tie 
 As that ungentle gull, the cuckoo’s bird, Useth the sparrow. . ......-...4, '°¥Er 
 The hedge-sparrow fed the cuckoo so long, That it’s had it head’ bit off by it young King Lear, i. 4. 
 Since the cuckoo-builds not for himself’. .. . |. +. «14 =: cae oh ay) i iaty Geilo. veo} 
 Cupcet. — I will stare him out of his wits; I will awe him with my cudgel . . Merry Wives, ii. 2. 
 Do I look like a cudgel or a hovel-post, a staffora prop? ..... . . Mer of Venice, ii. 2. 
 Cudgel thy brains no more aboutit) .. . .. 4... 4s «eee flanilet, v. 1. 
 CupcELLED. — I might have cudgelled thee out of thy single life. . . . . . . Much Ado, v. 4. 
 CupGELLING. — So prophetically proud of an heroical cudgelling. . . . . Zvot. and Cress. iii. 3. 
 Cur. — The clock gives me my cue, and my assurance bids me search . . . . Merry Wives, iii. 2. 
 
 And so every one according tohiscue . . .. s.. . « «+s Lee Dream, iii. 1, 
 When my cue comes, call me, and I willanswer. . . . ... ee a ige | Renee ISLS ayaa 
 Now we speak upon our cue, and our voice is imperial. . . . . . . ss Henry V. iii. 6. 
 
 My cue is villanous melancholy, with a sigh like Tom o’ Bedlam... . - « King Lear, i. 2. 
 Were it my cue to fight, I should have known it Without a prompter: {.: j..p<)! on <9) Othellogiers 
 CuissEs. — With his beaver on, His cuisses on his thighs, gallantly armed . . 1 Henry IV. iv. 1. 
 Cutt. — Do you now put on your best attire? And do you now cull out a holiday? ¥ulius Cesar, i. 1. 
 
 CuLLep. — The word is well culled, chose, sweet and apt, Idoassure you . . Love’s L. Lost, v. 1 
 
 Cumber. — Let it not cumber your better remembrance . . . . .» Timon of Athens, iii. 6. ~ 
 
 CunninG. — Hence, bashful cunning! And prompt me, plain and holy innocence! . Tevefest, iii. 1. 
 I will so plead, That you shall say my cunning drift excels . . . . YwoGen. of Verona, iv. 2. 
 O, ’tis the cunning livery of hell, The damned’ st body to invest! . . . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 1. 
 In the boldness of my cunning, I will lay myself in hazard oo tle Gferhiaree 150) Silo) ae anes 
 Be you constant in the accusation, and my cunning shall not shameme. . . . Much Ado, ii. 2. 
 O, what authority and show of truth Can cunning sin cover itself withal! . . ..... iv. % 
 This learned constable is too cunning to be understood. 
 
 e ° ° e . e ° e ° e e ° e v. I. 
 
CUN L53 CUP 
 
 Cunnina. — To sell a bargain well is as cunning as fast andloose . . . . .Love’sL. Lost, iii. 
 
 With cunning hast thou filched my daughter’s heart . . - Mid. N. Dream, i. 
 You do advance your cunning more and more. When truth kills uth O devilish-holy fray ! tit 
 Cunning in music andthe mathematics . . . . 2... 1 we. Zam. of the Shrew, ii. 
 Cunning in Greek, Latin, and other languages . . SE gente Ae An ee Oe ii 
 Whose red and white Nature’s own sweet and cunning hand. laid o on. . . . Lwelfth Night i 
 An.I thought he had been valiant and socunninginfence .......,.~,.. ; iid 
 You may think my love was crafty love, And callitcunning. . . ... . King Sohn aN 
 Guided by thee hitherto And of thy cunning had no diffidence . . . . i Henry VI. ili. 
 He prettily and aptly taunts himself; So cunning and so young is woudertul . Richard ITI, iii. 
 I ama simple woman, much too weak To oppose your cunning. . . . . . Flenry VIII, ii. 
 We understand not one another: Iam too courtly, and thou art too cunning Troi. and Cress. iii. 
 Your silence, Cunning in dumbness, from my weakness draws My very soul of counsel . . . iii, 
 Shame not these woods, By putting on the cunning ofacarper. . . . Timon of Athens, iv. 
 Well digested in the scenes, set down with as much modesty ascunning. . . . . Hamlet, ii. 
 Soft! let me see: We ’ll make a solemn wager on your cunnings . . iv. 
 
 Time shall unfold what plaited cunning hides ; Who cover faults, at last shale th em aeviless Lea i 
 If he be not one that truly loves you, That errs in ignorance aod notincunning. . Othello ‘i 
 She hath such a celerity in dying. — She is cunning past man’s thought. . . Axt. and Cito: i 
 In our sports, my better cunning faints Under his chance . . . De Oty ach a ae 
 Virtue and cunning were endowments greater Than nobleness and pick es tie fevukey 2 eLrenecles;, il. 
 CunnINGLY. — Do it so cunningly That my discovery be not aimed at . Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 
 
 Will out, Though ne’er so cunningly you smother it . . , rea Ween Mints 7 erry! 0 Av. 
 A still and dumb-discoursive devil, That tempts most cuaniie lye Me ate tee roland Cressy iv: 
 Cur. —I think you all have drunk at Circe’scu pes. Pol PEN le Lan os. Com. of Errors, v. 
 Therefore welcome the sour cup of prosperity! . . . SEERA aa Bhat LOU Slee Lo Ost; 1: 
 Mightst bespice a cup, To give mine enemy a lasting wink Scorn AamMtI Teer Sd ley. 
 There may be in the cup A spider steeped, and-one may drink. . . . ...... . i 
 A coward is worse than a cup of sack with lime init . . oe Beare e779; LV. i. 
 How chances mock, And changes fill the cup of alteration With iets Bauer! 2 Henry IV. iti 
 Be in their flowing cups freshly remembered . . . . oS tourh gee) Soha Laie gah 
 Far beyond a prince’s delicates, His viands sparkling in a Golden cup putea ees Lhemryel Le Aik 
 
 One that loves a cup of hot wine with not a drop of allaying Tiberin’t . ... . Coriolanus, ii. 
 I pray, come and crush a cup of wine ; . Romeo and Fultet, i. 
 All friends shall taste The wages of their veka Se all foes The ae of their fieccnnians K. Lear, v. 3. 
 
 Every inordinate cup is unblessed, and the ingredient isadevil . . . . . . . Othello, ii. 
 CuPBOARDING. —Idle and unactive, Still cupboarding the viand . . . .. . . Cortolanus, i. 
 Cupip. — Now is Cupid a child of conscience; he makes restitution. . . . . Merry Wives, v 
 
 Cupid is a good hare-finder and Vulcan arare carpenter . . nee each Ado: 
 
 Tf we can do this, Cupid is no longer an archer: his glory shall aie OUfSan cae. Me thie sh cdl eed: 
 
 Of this matter Is little Cupid’s crafty arrow made, That only wounds by Redcsaee 6. Ee eee he 
 
 Then loving goes by haps: Some Cupid kills with arrows, some with traps. . . ill. 
 He hath twice or thrice cut Cupid’s bow-string, and the little hang-man dare not Sede at he ill. 
 I think scorn to sigh: methinks I should outswear Cupid. . . . . . . . Love’s L. Lost, i. 
 Cupid’s butt-shaft is too hard for Hercules’ club. . . ... . 
 
 He is Cupid’s grandfather, and learns news ofhim . . . . 
 This senior-junior, giant-dwarf, Dan Cupid ; Regent of lesrebhvatiess: ne # Gide avin) SMe 
 Shot, by heaven! Proceed, sweet Cupid: thou hast thumped him with thy bird-bolt . . . iv. 
 Rhymes are guards on wanton Cupid’s hose: Disfigure not his slop . 5\gah Tea) oe pV. 
 I swear to thee, by Cupid’s strongest bow, By his best arrow . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, i. 
 Love looks not with the eyes, but with the mind; And therefore is winged Cupid painted blind i. 
 Flying between the cold moon and the earth, Cupidallarmed . . 2. 2 2. ee ee 
 Cupid’s fiery shaft Quenched in the chaste beams of the watery moon . .... +... WL. 
 Yet marked I where the bolt of Cupid fell: It fell upon a little western flower . . . . ~~ il. 
 Hit with Cupid’s archery, Sink in apple of his eye i ‘ MONS ore 
 Cupid is a knavish lad, Thus to make poor females mad . . : 
 
 Sat yt Oe ae eee Cone 
 Cupid himself would blush To see me thus transformed to a pon aes ann ler Of, enicey a. 
 
CUP 154 CUR 
 
 Currp. — It may be said of him that Cupid hath clapped him o’ the shoulder. As You Like It, iv. x. 
 She ’ll not be hit With Cupid’s arrow ; she hath Dian’s wit. . . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, i, 1. 
 We ’ll have no Cupid hoodwinked with a scarf, Bearing a Tartar’s painted box ofelath Gus eal cakes 
 Borrow Cupid’s wings And soar with them above acommon bound . . : ja tio hag 
 Young Adam Cupid, he that shot so trim When King Cophetua loved the hegideasian ob Sse ERT 
 No, do thy worst, blind Cupid; I’ll not love. . ie wow) a) Ap Lear, ING 
 When light-winged toys Of feathered Cupid seel wish egies dullness . os ete! coh Oni la, nda 
 Pretty dimpled boys, like smiling Cupids, With divers-coloured fans. . . . Ani. ond Cleo. ii. 2 
 Her andirons —I had forgot them — were two winking Cupids Of silver « aes Cymbeline, i. 4 
 
 Cur. — Yet did not this cruel-hearted cur shed onetear . . . . . . | DwoGen. of Verona, ii. 3 
 And foot me as you spurn a stranger cur Over your threshold . . . « . « Mer. of Venice, i. 3 
 Is it possible A cur can lend three thousand ducats? . «4 6 6 ee + + # ep ee iy3 
 It is the most impenetrable cur That ever kept with men. «6 «/ yeibiiz) Hen ean 
 Thy words are too precious to be cast away upon curs . . ar tet wld slabs Aoweh thet tere 
 Did not I say he would work it out? the cur is excellent at faults sce! watqen ba wey thay tehi ales 
 Foolish curs, that run winking into the mouth of a Russian bear!. . . . . . Henry V. lil. 7 
 Small curs are not regarded when they grin ; But great men tremble when the lion roars 2 Hex. VJ, iii. 1 
 But, like to village-curs, Bark when their fellowsdo . « . « «© «© + « + Henry VIII, ii. 4 
 I spurn thee like a cur out of my way. .- + st Sb om ah epel Meelis Cates iin 
 
 Curs. — Most biting Jaws, The needful bits are ‘ube to headstrong weeds . . Meas. for Meas. i. 3 
 Do a great right, doa little wrong, And curb this cruel devil of his will . . Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 
 Thus Tl curb her mad and headstrong humour. . . . . . . « « Lam. of the Shrew, iw.1 
 With the rusty curb of old father antic the law . . ts awed geen liViae 
 When his headstrong riot hath no curb, When rage and hes bloada are Sus counsellors 2 Henry IV. iv. 4 
 Cracking ten thousand curbs Of more strong link asunder . . . «+ «+ + « + Coriolanus, i 15 
 
 Curb. — Good sooth, she is The queen of curdsandcream. . . «. . « « « Winter's Tale, iv. 4 
 
 Cure. — For to strange sores strangely es strain the cure. « «.» »,» « » + dMMCh Add, iter 
 For past cure is still past care . . re ee eer er TGA IEEE AT © 
 I know most sure My art is not past power, nor you, past cure «+ = es = A sel ee 
 This league that we have made Will give her sadness very little cure. . . . . King Fohn,ii. i. 
 Care is no cure, but rather corrosive, For things that are not to be remedied . 1 Henzry VJ. iil. 3. 
 None can cure their harms by wailmg them . .. .. . +. «+ + + Richard III. ii. 2. 
 
 To fear the worst oft.cures the worse. . . «eh eae pm plies ec yhn 9 iy oe cee omen crn mas 
 One desperate grief cures with another’s laweuien «nse | sue balg tle) pe piOgeg ene. 2 te tel rae 
 Come weep with me; past hope, past cure, past help!. . . 3s vt a oe aa elias, neti oe 
 
 Peace, ho, for shame! confusion’s cure lives not In these on beste NE inet ea Se 6 TE 
 Therefore my hopes, not surfeited to death, Stand in bold cure. . . . . . . . Othello, ii. 
 Curer. — He is a curer of souls, and you a curer of bodies. . . . + - « - Merry Wives, ii. 
 Curtous. — From the west corner of thy curious-knotted garden . . . . - » Love's L. Lost, 1. 
 Frank nature, rather curious than in haste, Hath well composed thee . . . . Adl’s Well,i. 
 CurrousLy. — The which if I do not carve most curiously, say my knife’s naught. Much Ado, v 
 ’T were to consider too curiously, to considerso. . . . « + «© « « « « « « Samléi,v. 
 Curt. — For thou seest it will not curl by nature . . 65a ght ECO Night, i. 
 See, what a grace was seated on this brow: Hyperion’s calta ihe fran of Jove himself Hazz/et, iii. 
 Cur.Lep. — A curled pate will grow bald; a fair face will wither . . . . . . . . Henry Viv. 
 She shunned The wealthy curled darlings of our nation . . . « . ij «ti deka ah eee aaa 
 Currance. — Never came reformation in a flood, With such a heady currance . . . Henry V.i. 
 CurRENT, — The current that with gentle murmur glides . . . . . . TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 
 Like an impediment in the current, made it more violent and unruly . . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 
 This is no answer, thou unfeeling man, To excuse the current of thy cruelty Mer. of Venice, iv. 
 It holds current that I told you yesternight. . . . PR er ru YES eine 
 Thou canst make No excuse current, but to hang Hhger a +! cae etna Baal aah glad Gdn ee 
 He’ll turn your current in a ditch, And make your channel his. . . . . « « Coriolanus, iii. 
 Provokes itself and like the current flies Each bound it chafes . . . . . Timon of Athens, i. 
 We must take the current when it serves, Or lose our ventures . . . . . « Yelius Caesar, iv. 3. 
 With this regard their currents turn awry, And lose the name of action . . . . . Hamlet, iii. 1. 
 In the corrupted currents of this world Offence’s gilded hand may shove by justice . . . « ili. 3 
 
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 CUR 155 CUS 
 
 CuRRENT. — The fountain from the which my current runs, Or else driesup. . . . Othello, iv. 
 CurRIsH thanks is good enough for such a present. . . . . . . . wo Gen. of Verona, iv. 
 
 A good swift simile, but something currish. . . . . . . . . + « Yam. of the Shrew, v. 
 Curse. — So curses all Eve’s daughters, of what complexion soever... . . |. Merry Wives, iv. 
 
 The curse in love, and still approved, When women cannot love where they ’re beloved 7..G. of Ver.v. 
 I give him curses, yet hersives mevlovet-. sy Pen alltel UA Seale teh de het ida Vy Dreani,y i. 
 Thou, I fear, hast given me cause tocurse. . . . . een beh Laan al eee 
 The curse never fell upon our nation till now; I never felt it ‘till now. . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 The curses he shall have, the tortures he shall feel, will break the back of man /Vzzter’s Tale, iv. 
 Led so grossly by this meddling priest, Dreading the curse that money may buy out Azzg Fohz, iti. 
 
 It is the curse of kings to be attended By slaves that take their humours fora warrant. . lv. 
 Well could I curse away a winter’s night, Though standing naked. . . . . 2 Henry V. T. iii. 
 
 Ignorance is the curse of God, Knowledge the wing wherewith we fly to heaven. . iv. 
 You know no rules of charity, Which renders good for bad, blessings for curses Richavd TU. jt 
 Can curses pierce the clouds and enter heaven? Why, then, give way, dull clouds! . . . .i. 
 End thy frantic curse, Lest to thy harm thou move our patience . . . . 5 2 ee ee ede 
 Curses never pass The lips of those that breathe them inthe air .......... .4 
 Help me curse That bottled spider, that foul bunch-backed toad!. . . . . iv. 
 Their curses now Live where their prayers tabled cre ore Tee Pi ahhe leisy VILL. i. 
 The common curse of mankind, folly and i ignorance, be iiined in Pee revenue ! Tiwi and Cress. il. 
 A curse begin at very root on ’s heart, That is not glad toseethee! . . . . . Coriolanus, ii. 
 
 A plague on thee! thou art too bad to curse . . SMe pte vase «sl eropiof Athens, iv: 
 The barren, touched in this holy chase, Shake off hele sora GUISE ke ues quan 7lees| Cesar, }. 
 I will be satisfied: deny me this, And an eternal curse fallon you! . . . . . . Macbeth, iv. 
 
 Curses, not loud but deep, mouth-honour, breath, Which the poor heart would fain deny . . v. 
 It hath the primal eldest curse upon ’t, A brother’s murder . . . . . « «.« « Hawilet, iii. 
 Dowered with our curse, and strangered with ouroath . . ... .. . . King Lear, i. 
 °T is the curse of service, Preferment goes by letter and affection. . . fabs Pehl ree OLRCUO, 1; 
 O curse of marriage, That we can call these delicate creatures ours, And not their appetites! . iii. 
 Curse his better angel from his side, And fall to reprobation . . ... . Vs 
 CuRSED be my tribe, If I forgive himios Bis AY betas Mer. Ye esuice, i. 
 What serpent hath suggested thee To make a second fall of eursed man? . . . Richard /1. ii. 
 Cursed be the hand that made these fatal holes!. . . - - + + + + + + « Richard III, i 
 Cursed be the heart that had the heart todoit! . 2. 2. 2 6 6 6 0 ee 8 eh ee ee 
 Cursed be that heart that forced us to this shift!. . . . pera on diztus Andran. iv. 
 The time is out of joint: O cursed spite, That ever I was ws te Be itright! . . Hamlet, i. 
 CursEp’stT. — Good fortune then ! To make me blest or cursed’st among men . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 Cursorary. — I have but with a cursorary eye O’erglanced the articles . ... . . Henry V.v. 
 Curst. — In faith, she ’s too curst. — Too curst is more than curst. . . . + . Much A do, ii. 
 I was never curst ; I have no gift at all in shrewishness . . Sim aa. Dreane; iil. 
 Her only fault, wit that is faults enough, Is that she is iiietaiiia ‘caret’ Tam. of the Shrew, \. 
 They are never curst but when they are hungry . . pee adieenier’s: Lala, ill. 
 CurTAILED, —I, that am curtailed of this fair pecevaaes Cheated of feature . . Richard /II, 1. 
 
 CurTain. — The fringed curtains of thine eye advance, And say what thou seest mand Tempest, i. 
 We will draw the curtain and show you the picture. . . . . . . . » + Lwelfth Night, i 
 
 Drew Priam’s curtain in the dead of night . . . se ee eel ery TV. i. 
 Close up his eyes and draw the curtain close; And leks us all ne npditation oe 2 Henry VI. iil. 
 Spread thy close curtain, loye-performing night . . . . . . . + » Romeo and Fuliet, il. 
 CurTa. — Hope is a curtal dog insome affairs . . 2. . . + «© © » « » Merry Wives, i. 
 Cusuion. — Both on one sampler, sittingon one cushion. . . . . . » Mid. N. Dream, iu. 
 Tents, and canopies, Fine linen, Turkey cushions bossed with al . « Lam. of the Shrew, \. 
 
 CusTarp. — Boots and spurs and all, like him that leaped into the custard . . . All’s Well, ii. 
 CusTARD-cCoFFIN. — It is a paltry cap, A custard-coffin, a bauble, a silken pie Taz. of the Shrew, i iv. 
 Custopy. — How darest thou trust So great a charge from thine own custody? Com. of Errors, 1. 
 Custom. — Till custom make it Their perch and not their terror. . . . . Meas. for Meas. ii, 
 Would you have me speak after my custom? . . . Pee wired: Mach A do, le 
 Yet, to supply the ripe wants of my friend, I 1] break a pieins Pees ae. erxofelentcesmn: 
 
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CUS 156 CYT 
 
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 Custom. — For herein Fortune shows herself more kind Than isher custom Jer. of Venice, iw. 
 
 Hath not old custom made this life more sweet Than that of painted pomp? As You Like It, ii. 
 Would beguile Nature of her custom, so perfectly heisherape .. . . . Winter's Tale, v 
 
 Nice customs curtsy to great kings. . . : Me Teng ane 
 Customs, Though they be never so Micaleuss Nay, let? em ‘he unmanly, vet! are followed Hen. VIII. 1. 
 I do beseech you, Let me o’erleap that custom . . a 20) @eriolenas sh, 
 Custom calls me to ’t: What custom wills, in all tne should’, we Aoi «ett Hild ee, 5 AEN 
 As the custom is, In all her best array Beir hertochurch . . . . . Romeoand Fultet, iv. 
 All pity choked with custom of felldeeds . . PPP rar es 
 Think of this, good peers, But as a thing of castome ’tis no other ©. <.8 Se eiaebenee mae 
 Shall live the lease of nature, pay his breath To time and mortal custom . . .. +. . + Iv. 
 Is it a custom?—Ay, marry is’t . . . 8 % WRG ee eA a eeneee 
 It is accustom More honoured in the resets Ahan die obmervanes © ti? ie eee 
 Sleeping within my orchard, My custom always of the afternoon . . Sas he 
 
 I have of late — but Whelefore I know not — lost all my mirth, foregone ‘all Chaves bie exercises ii. 
 
 If damned custom have not brassed it so That it is proof and bulwark against sense Aiear ht A 
 
 That monster, custom, who all sense doth eat, Of habits devil, is angel yet inthis . . . . ili. 
 And as the world were now but to begin, Antiquity forgot, custom not known. . ... . JW. 
 
 Nature her custom holds, Let shame say what it will . ... . . 2. 6 + 2 + ee « © WV. 
 Custom hath made it in him a property of easiness . . . 2 «© + + © « «© «© + we « Ve 
 Wherefore should I Stand in the plague of custom?. . . . ... +... . King Lear,i. 
 The tyrant custom, most grave senators . . » + « « Othello, i. 
 I could well wish courtesy would invent some athe eames o6 euikramedne Lg ctizr le ath Piedad 
 Such things in a false disloyal knave Are tricks of custom . . . - + + « + «© «© « «+ ill, 
 Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite variety. . . . . . ». Amt. and Cleo. ii. 
 This is but a custom in your tongue; you bear a graver purpose, I hope . . . ~- Cymbeline, i. 
 Stick to your journal course: the breach of custom Is breach ofall . .. ..... . iv. 
 CusTomAry. — Let us teach our trial patience, Because it is a customary cross Mid. NV. Dream, i. 
 ’T is not alone my inky cloak, good mother, Nor customary suits of solemn black . . Hazlet, i. 
 CusSTOM-SHRUNK. — What oath poverty, Iam custom-shrunk . . . . . « Meas. for Meas. i. 
 Cur. — Let us be keen, and rather cut a little, Than fall, and bruise to death! .} 1 a ee Se ea 
 Cut me to pieces with thy keen conceit . . ae o 4 1. Uae tl ogel irra stave 
 I did dislike the cut of a certain courtier’s bean oats) sme a Aw oud een tan 
 ‘And, to cut off all strife,-here sit we-down . . . <i: 0) SP eens of the Shrew, iii. 
 Here ’s snip and nip and cut and slish and slash ow te Uw. eles PS AE 5 ae ae 2 
 What fine chisel Could ever yet cut breath? . .~. . 9. .°.'. . 4) 2s. Winter's Tale, v. 
 Easy it is Of a cut loaf to steala shive, we know. . , wi al EG 1S OR OR Dats Andon aus 
 When he shall die, Take him and cut ite out in little stare . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 
 This was the most unkindest cut ofall . . . , . . . Fulius Cesar, iii. 
 Cut off even in the blossoms of my sin, unhouseled, dicapponiteds dhanelede .) 7 het Aenea. 
 CuTLER. — For all the world like cutler’s poetry Upon aknife. . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, v 
 CutTpursE. — A vice of kings; A we en of the empire and therule . . . . . . Hamlet, iii. 
 Cut-THRoaTs. — Thou art the best 0’ the cut-throats: yet he’s good That did the like Macéeth, iii. 
 CuTtinG. —I met her deity Cutting the clouds towards Paphos... YS OSS Se Premepestaive 
 Cutting a smaller hair than may be seen, Above the sense ofsense. . . . . Love's L. Lost, v. 
 I would the cutting of my garments would serve the turn . . . o) SRO EA TPS er is 
 Cyciops. — No cedars we, No big-boned men framed of the Cobape size. . . Titus Andron. iv. 
 CyGNneET. — I am the cygnet to this pale faint swan, Who chants a doleful hymn. . King Yohn, v 
 The cygnet’s down is harsh, and spirit of sense Hard as the palm of ploughman Tyvoz. and Cress. i. 
 CynTuiAa. — Is not the morning’s eye, ’T is but the pale reflex of Cynthia’s brow Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 
 Cypress.—Come away, come away, death, And in sad cypress let me be laid. . Twelfth Night, ii. 
 A cypress, not a bosom, Hideth my heart . . . dhe RS a eee 
 
 CyTHEREA. — Sweeter than the lids of Juno’s eyes, Or Cytherea’ s ; breathe’ . . Winter's Tale, iv. 
 Adonis painted by a running brook, And Cytherea all in sedges hid Tam. ah the Shrew, Induc. 
 Cytherea, How bravely thou betomest thy bed, fresh lily, And whiter than the sheets! Cymbeline, ii. 
 
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 DAD 157 DAM 
 
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 Dap.—I was never so bethumped with words Since I first called my brother’s father dad King Yohn, ii. 
 Dicky, your boy, that with his grumbling voice Was wont to cheer hisdad. . . 3 Henry VJ. i. 
 Darren, —I would have daffed all other respects and made her half myself . . . Much Ado, ii. 
 Whatdatted the worldiaside, And bid it. pass... 0): ne eee ss ot Henry LV. iy, 
 DarrFest. — Every day thou daffest me with some device. . . - »- Othello, iv. 
 DaFFopDILs. — When daffodils begin to peer, With heigh ! the oso over ihe eiale Winter’s Fale: lv. 
 Daffodils, That come before the swallow dares, and take The winds of March with beauty . _ iv. 
 Daacer. — Hath no man’s dagger here a pointforme? . ..... .. . . Much Ado, iv. 
 
 Thou stickest a dagger in me: I shall never see my goldagain. . . . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 I’ll prove the prettier fellow of the two, And wear my dagger with the braver grace. . il. 
 Thou hidest a thousand daggers i inthy thoughts. . . se ery IV. lv. 
 Do not you wear your dagger in your cap that day, lest fs epee that abaut yours Henry V. iv. 
 I know where I will wear this dagger then . . onsoe et pa. stelzes, Cesar, 3. 
 Is this a dagger which I see before me, The handle foward fe hands ME MEI CUEZ/? ale 
 Art thou but A dagger of the mind, a false creation? .. . AS SE ie et en a te 
 There ’s daggers in men’s smiles: ithe near in blood, The nearer Ehinode, on EO eG een ee Pe 
 This is the air-drawn dagger which, you said, Led youto Duncan. . .... =... ~. ~~ iid 
 Let me be cruel, not unnatural: I Ait speak daggers to her, but use none. . . . Hawiélet, iii. 
 Speak to me no more; These words, like daggers, enterin mineears .. ...... ii 
 
 Thy words, I grant, are bigger, for I wear not My daggerin my mouth. . . . Cymbeline, iv. 
 Dairy. —O, what men dare do! what men may do! what men daily do!. . - . Much Ado, iv. 
 That daily break-vow, he that wins of all, Of kings, of beggars . . . . . + » Aung Fohn, ii. 
 
 He hath a daily beauty in his life That makesmeugly. . . .. . +. «© © «© « Othello, v 
 
 DaInTIER. — The hand of little employment hath the daintier sense. . . . + - - Hamlet, v. 
 Darnties. —I hold your dainties cheap, sir, and your welcome dear . . . Com. of Errors, iii. 
 
 He hath never fed of the dainties that are bred ina book. . ... . . Love’s L. Lost, iv. 
 DaintT1«sT. — So I regreet The daintiest last, to make the end most sweet . . . Richard //. 1. 
 DaInTiInEss. — And here have I the daintiness of ear To check time broke . . . . ... Vz 
 Dainty. — A table full of welcome makes scarce one dainty dish. . . . . Com. of Errors, ili. 
 
 And dainty bits Make rich the ribs, but bankrupt quite the wits . . . . « Love's L. Lost, i. 
 
 Sparta tag bask APR “cS suare ces ta ends tas Ee ee ee ee ee 
 ce Gis Or Stet ORG nea CR Sunn et arse BSNS ty sda ee eae gS i li Leal ee Ne Le, ML ice eee at GS. 
 
 If the streets were paved with thine eyes, Her feet were much too dainty for SS tread din. i \siv 
 By heaven, she.is a dainty one . . Ba cg hh Wie tes Sahil is eer. I DCES 
 His ear full of his airy fame, Grows aajaty of ne srr (hi oat tae Sag ar Tes and Cress. 1. 
 Pleasedewithsniswdainty. bait, thus goes to bedimepkerdis wells © sien 8) wy bo earn es Ve 
 She that makes dainty, She, I’ll swear, hath corns . . . + + + + + « Romeoand Fultet, i. 
 Let us not be dainty of leave-taking, But shift away. . Su eee ra Zecoct se, 31. 
 Darsies. — When daisies pied and violets blue And aay acincks all sivanwiite Love's L. Lost, v. 
 Daisy. — There’s a daisy: I would give you some violets, but they withered . . . Hamlet, iv. 
 Date. — In dale, forest, or mead, By paved fountain or by rushy brook. . . Mid. N. Dreamz, ii. 
 Datitancz. — Look thou be true; do not give dalliance Too much the rein. . . . Zemefest, iv. 
 You use this dalliance to excuse Your breach of promise . . . . . +» . Com. of Errors, iv. 
 My business cannot brook this dalliance. . . lV 
 All the youth of England are on fire, And silken doliance: in the mardiote lies ei, Vv. ie Prole 
 Himself the primrose path of dalliance treads, And recks not hisown rede. . . . Hamlet, i. 3. 
 Da.utes. — And dallies with the innocence of love, Like the oldage . . . . Ywelfth Night, ii. 4. 
 Our aery buildeth in the cedar’s top, And dallies with the wind and scorns the sun Richard //T. i. 3. 
 DAtty. — They that dally nicely with words may see make them wanton. .7wefth Night, ili. 1. 
 What, is it a time to jest and dally now?. . . Speen cht 7 e727.) Lange 
 Dam. — No more dams I’]] make for fish; Nor teiche in fing At oes Oe ae) acl af Ok CPmpeSE muy 2 
 The devil take one party, and his dam the other!. . . Bieta eh cena «Derry, WY 10 es, WoL: 
 Nay, she is worse, she is the devil’s dam; and here she comes. . . . . Com. of Errors, iv. 3. 
 nt 
 
 You may goto the devil’s dam: your gifts are so good, here’s none willhold you 7am. ofthe Shrew, i, 
 Which, as I take it, isa kind of puppy Tothe old dam, treason... . . . Henry VIII.1, 
 
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DAM 158 DAN 
 
 Dam. — What, all my pretty chickens and their dam At one fell swoop? .. . « + Macbeth, iv. 3. 
 Damask.—’T was just the difference Betwixt the constant red and mingled damask As ots Like It, iii. 5. 
 But let concealment, like a worm i’ the bud, Feed on her damask cheek. . . 7welfth Night, ii. 4. 
 
 Gloves as sweet as damask roses; Masks for faces and for noses . . . « « Winter's Tale, iv. 4. 
 Commit the war of white and damask in Their nicely-gawded cheeks. . . + « Coriolanus, Vi. 1 
 Dame. — A holy parcel of the fairest dames . . . ls Love's Ls Lost,.v. 2 
 The fairest dame That lived, that loved, that liked, that jooker with ahaa . Mid. N. Dream, v. 1. 
 Damm’st. — The more thou damm’st it up, the moreit burns. . . . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 7 
 Damn.—Almost damn those ears Which, hearing them, would call their brothers fools Mer. of Venice, i 
 Damns himself to do, and dares better be damned than todo’t. . . ey AMS Well; ites. 
 The devil damn thee black, thou cream-faced loon! Where got’st thou that goose look? Macbeth, v. 3 
 If thou wilt needs damn thyself, do it a more delicate way than drowning . . . . . Othello, i.3 
 DAMNABLE. — A magician, most profound in his art and yet not damnable . As Vou Like It, v. 2 
 
 Is it not meant damnable in us, to be trumpeters of our unlawful intents? . . . All’s Weill, iv. 3. 
 
 Damnable both-sides rogue! . . 2 uegin Ge a tela een Cie 
 That did but show thee, of a fool, icoristatit And ‘wanasule iigtateted . . « Winter's Tale, iii. 2. 
 
 O, thou hast damnable iteration, and art indeed able to cor pe asaint. a iS  nhlenrgelt Le 
 
 The deed you undertake is damnable. . i gos ) dole Riierd iia 
 Damnation. — She will not add to her damnatiee ne sin ik piety . od > Weg ie Adida ae 
 ‘T were damnation To think so basea thought .. . ee Ot pido entice tt. a 
 Thy manners must be wicked ; and wickedness 1s sin, aiid sin is damnation. As Vou Like Jt, iii. 2. 
 Do botch and bungle up damnation With patches, eoloen, and with forms. . . . Henry V. ii. 2. 
 Ancient damnation! O most wicked fiend! . . . . + « \Komeo eae Fultet, iii. 5. 
 Let molten coin be thy damnation, Thou disease of a friend, ae act idl Timon of Athens, iil. 1. 
 Trumpet-tongued, against The deep damnation of his falcing-off . we th ee Meche iene 
 For nothing canst thou to damnation add Greater thanthat . . . . « « ss Othello, iii. 3. 
 DAMNED. — It was a torment To lay uponthe damned . Pep), Oe Wea Tempest, i; 23 
 Damned spirits all, That in crossways and floods have burial, 51 Pe Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2. 
 Therefore be of Pood cheer, for truly I think youaredamned ... . Mer. of Venice, iii. 5. 
 O, be thou damned, inexecrable dog! And for thy life let justice be achuaed’ pol sewGss Vaal 
 
 Truly, thou art damned like an ill-roasted egg, allon one side . . .. . As You Like It, iii. 2. 
 °T is not so well that I am poor, though many of the rich aredamned. . . . - All’s Well, i. 3. 
 
 Damns himself to do, and dares better be damned than todo’t. . .. . Ate 
 I’ld have seen him damned ere I’Ild have eines: Him’) ° «¢ost 2 eae | Twelfth Night, iii. 4. 
 It is a damned and a bloody work . . MPP ee eit 
 
 Thou’rt damned as black — nay, Soing se soe POO ay 
 Thou art more deep damned than Prince Lucifer. . . . . 2 + 6 © © «© «© © «© © = iv. 3s 
 
 1’ll be damned for never a king’s son in Christendom . . . . . + « « « » 1 Henry IV. 1. 2. 
 I call thee coward! I’ll see thee damned ere I call thee coward «. . . 6 © © + + «© + the 4 
 I’ll see her damned first; to Pluto’s damned lake . . bdo. see pheAlenned Ve Bae 
 God grant me too Thou mayst be damned for that wicked deedd iw + (ele o ehar dd ia 
 A knot you are of damned blood-suckers. . . se chloe aegis 
 Infected be the air whereon they ride; And danived all those that rein uaraih . . Macbeth, iv. 1. 
 Out, damned spot! out, I say! — One: two: why, then ’tis time:toido’t).)) J. 7 sl si a ee 
 
 Lay on, Macduff, And damned be him that first cries, ‘ Hold, enough! a «7 coli h ate gee ae 
 Angels and ministers of grace defend us! Be thou a spirit of health or goblin damned Hamlet, i. 4. 
 Where hast thou stowed my daughter? Damned as thou art, thou hast enchanted her Othello, 1. Ba 
 
 But, O, what damned minutes tells he o’er Who dotes, yet doubts! . . . ooo) ae aa 
 Dance. — Let’s have a dance ere we are married, that we may lighten our own hearts Much A do, v. 4. 
 Lulled in these flowers with dances and delight . . . . . Mid. N. Dreamy ii. 1. 
 What dances shall we have, To wear Sy this long age of ides heute shwaqits + eit eee 
 When you do dance, I wish you A wave o’ thesea . « «. «© 1 «© © 6 @ W iets Tale, W. 40m 
 Thy steps no more Than a delightful measure ora dance . . . PO i oe 
 T dance attendance here; I think the duke will not be spoke withal . eels Richard LIL. ih 
 To dance attendance on their lordships’ pleasures . . . ol ee Sl eee aril ae 
 
 I should fear those that dance before me now Would one dow: stamp upon me Timon of Athens, i. 2. 
 Feeds well, loves company, Is free of speech, sings, plays and dances well . . . . Othello, Ti3e 
 
_—_— 
 
 DAN 159 DAP 
 
 Dance. — Sings like one immortal, and she dances As goddess-like to her admired lays Pericles, v, Gow. 
 DaANcED. — There was a star danced, and under that wasI born. . ... . . Much Ado,ii. 1. 
 
 DaNcER. — God match me with a good dancer! . .. Pada feuWe thst oases Vegeye dite rs 
 Dancinc. — To your pleasures: 1 am for other than for Geoedaw measures . As Vou Like It, v. 4. 
 
 4 For you and I are past our dancing days. . . “ . . Romeo and Fultet, i. 5. 
 DANDLE, — Look to’t in time; She’ll hamper cap and aenate thee ike a iealsy, . 2tlexry Vin i. 3. 
 Dane. —I’ll call thee Hamlet, King, father, royal Dane: O, answerme! . . . . Hamlet, i. 4. 
 
 I am more an antique Roman thana Dane. . . «© 6 es «© es es ee Vv. 2. 
 Dancer. —I see thy age and dangers make thee dote. . . . : ne ees Cae Berea! Wats 
 
 If ever danger do environ thee, Commend thy grievance to my holy Ure Two Gen. of Verona, i. 1. 
 Whence honour but of danger wins a scar, As oftitlosesall. . . . . « . » All’s Weill, iii. 2. 
 
 He might at some great and trusty business in a main danger fail Vou Waals) « lil. 6. 
 I do adore thee so, That danger shall seem sport, and Lwillgo. . . . | - Twelfth Nisha dist Ls 
 
 And lose my way Among the thorns and dangers of this world . . . . . . . King Fohny iw. 3. 
 
 To win renown Even in the jaws of danger and ofdeath . . .. . Spee see 2 
 
 You pluck a thousand dangers on yourhead «6 © 6 ee ee ee ee Richard I. ii. 1. 
 
 Get thee gone; for 1 do see Danger and disobedience in thineeye. . . . . . 1 Henry IV.i. 3. 
 
 Out of this nettle, danger, we pluck this flower, safety. . . - s+ 2 s+ ee s Rts: 
 
 Sit patiently and inly ruminate The morning’s danger . . . + 2 + ee + ewer at iv. Prol. 
 By a divine instinct men’s minds mistrust Ensuing dangers . . . + + + + Richard III. ii. 3 
 To shun the danger that his soul divines . . Ae ERO peutic ep ae adhe Poi yg ctrles,) o;) Ait. 2 
 Dangers, doubts, wringing of the conscience, Pears, pS Meioacs PLM Ler LL. Th. 2. 
 And danger, like an ague, subtly taints Even then when we sit idly in the sun 7 voz. and Cress. ill. 3 
 
 You shall be exposed, my lord, to dangers As infinite asimminent! . . . . - iv. 4 
 Was pleased to let him seek danger where he was like to findfame ... . - Raa ianue, tag 
 And ne’er prefer his injuries to his heart, To bring it intodanger . . . . 7%mon of Athens, ili. § 
 Into what dangers would you lead me, Cassius? . . s+ 1 + + es ee Sulius Cesar, i. 2 
 Iam armed, And dangers are to me indifferent . . RE: hE ished SENS Se Seceiey ie) yon is de 3 
 We put a sting in him, That at his will he may do nS oe rit AP ae Ee Cen ne Ce me 
 Whilst our poor malice Remains in danger of her formertooth . . . . + + + Macbeth, iii. 2 
 I doubt some danger does approach you nearly . . A halistetsh oA ee a RVs 2 
 Keep you in the rear of your affection, Out of the shot ~~ dances of Baise Be 8) ERCATAR sae} 
 And I do doubt the hatch and the disclose Will besome danger. . «+ « + 5» «+ + © = + iil. 1 
 Take thy fortune; Thou find’st to be too busy is some Marcel nvasen Mv idu aks hoe Geil 
 To all that fortune, death, and danger dare, Even foranegg-shell. . » - » - - + + = ive4 
 It is danger To make him even o’er the time he haslost . . . veetuine ear, IN. 7 
 Neglecting an attempt of ease and gain, To wake and wage a nanees profitless ence Orellomn.. 3. 
 She loved me for the dangers I had passed, And I loved her that she did on thetiee hos) s oe 423 
 Worthy Othello, 1am hurt todanger. . . a) Sc dent. HRS. i. 3 
 DaNGEROUs to be aged in any kind of course. . . saa em che c Mess: for Meas. iil. 2 
 My state that way is dangerous, since I cannot yet fad i in ay feat torepent. . All’s Well, ii. 5 
 So prove, As ornaments oft do, too dangerous. « » «© + + © © e s #5 Winter's Tale, i. 2 
 ’T is dangerous to take a cold, to sleep, todrink . . 6 e+ 5 + + se e 6 oT Henry IV. Nu. 3 
 Defer no time, delays have dangeromsends=) fs Gil. se ee we 8 Henry VI, iii. 2 
 The blood I drop is rather physical Than dangerous tome . . ite eA OrLOLEHIS. A, 5 
 With words more sweet, and yet more dangerous, Than baits to fehy | . . « » Vitus Andron. iw. 4 
 He thinks too much: such men are dangerous. . . . . Fulius Cesar, i. 2 
 Though I am not splenitive and rash, Yet have I something in me dangerous OB TETAS Set 
 Dangerous conceits are, in their natures, poisons . ‘ .« Othello, iii. 3 
 DanieL. — A Daniel come to judgement! yea, a DNnied ts O wise yr OUre Beard Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 
 A second Daniel, a Daniel, Jew! Now, infidel, J have you on the ip, see ae ete epee 
 A Daniel still say I, a second Daniel! I thank thee, ibe for ae me that rake mas vers 
 Danx.— Peas and beans are as dank here asadog . . Rows AON Ys pe Lek C7877 IV. il. 
 
 T 
 To walk unbraced and suck up the humours Of the dank ania ; . . Fulius Cesar, ii. 1 
 DAPHNE. —Apollo flies, and Daphne holds the chase ; The dove pursues the eridin Mid. N. Dream, ii. 1 
 Daphne roaming through a thorny wood, eemiching herlegs . . .Lame. of the Shrew, Induce. 2. 
 Dapries. — Round about Dapples the drowsy east with spots of grey . » +» + - Much Ado, v. 3 
 
DAR 160 DAR 
 Dare. — O, what men dare do! what men may do! what men daily do! . . . . Much Ado, iv. 1. 
 I will make it good how you dare, with what you dare, and when youdare. . . Viz 
 What I dare too well do, I darenotdo ..... 5 hee ee All’ Ss Well, ii,-33 
 Daffodils, That come before the swallow dares, and PAM: The wee a March Winter's Tale, iv. 4. 
 It lends a lustre and more great opinion, A larger dare to our great enterprise. 1 Henry JV. iv. 1. 
 
 That’s a valiant flea that dare eat his breakfast on the lipofalion. . . . . . Henry V. iii. 
 Letting ‘I dare not’ wait upon ‘I would,’ Like the poor cat i’ the adage . . . . Macbeth, i. 
 I dare do all that may become a man; Who dares do more isnone .... «i+. +. =.tk 
 What man dare, I dare: Approach thou like the rugged Russian bear . . . . «.. . ~ Iii 
 
 . 
 
 Which the poor heart would fain deny, and dare not . . eA So, Vv 
 And then, they say, no spirit dares stir abroad; The whee are whole daa oi wait Wis eet Czeecet ems 
 Darep. — What! am I dared and bearded to my face? . . . A wine a ik LL CHII LL Hs 
 
 DAREFUL.—We might have met them dareful, beard to beard, ee Beat them backward Macéeth, v. 
 DaresT thou, thou little better thing than earth, Divine his downfall?. . . . . Richard J//. iii. 
 Darest thou be as good as thy word now? . . . wrntl) det Ma CHE 
 Darest thou, Cassius, now Leap in with me into this spew flood be whianvike [yiepui ee CCSIC ESRF ay 
 Wherefore is that? and what art thou that darest Appear thustous?. . . . At. and Cleo. v. 
 Darius. — An urn more precious Than the rich-jeweled coffer of Darius . . . . 1 Henry VI. i. 
 Dark. — What seest thou else In the dark backward and abysm of time?. . . . . Tempest, i. 
 The duke yet would have dark deeds darkly answered . . . . . . . « Meas. for Meas. iii. 2. 
 Your light grows dark by losing of your eyes -.6 6 4 ee et ee ee Love's L. Lost, i. 1. 
 
 rE eerra oy 
 
 Dark needs no candles now, for dark is light . . . ofineadis sabeigs Wasdale ee 
 A light condition in a beauty dark. — We need more light te find wale meaning Bae igs Bes gla aha Voice 
 Fallen am I in dark uneven way, And here will rest me . . . cuca Mla, Drenv, jin 
 
 The motions of his spirit are dull as night, And his affections talc as Hees Mer. of Venice, v. 1. 
 This house is as dark as ignorance, though ignorance were as dark as hell . . Twelfth Night, iv. 2. 
 
 It was so dark, Hal, that thou couldst not see thy hand. . . . a elie ae 
 When creeping murmur and the poring dark Fills the wide vessel a the universe Henry V. iv. Prol. 
 Deep night, dark night, the silent of the night . . »| abatienry Vii 
 Count them happy that enjoy the sun? No; dark shall = ue igh a oink MY day) ie eedil db Me 
 Blind is his love and best befits the dark . . . ay ais . . « Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 1. 
 More light and light; more dark and dark our woes ! ! : re qua Hit, igs 
 Nor heaven peep through the blanket of the dark, To +) ‘ ioela, hold! ’ iced sarhe jas ‘Macbeth, Ae 
 DaRK-EYED. — Thus out of season, threading dark-eyed night. . . . . . . . Kéng Lear, ii. 1. 
 DaRKLING. — O, wilt thou darkiae leave me? donotso. . . . . . . « Mid. N. Dream, i. 2. 
 So, out went the candle, and we were left darkling . . . .... +. -s King Lear, i. 4. 
 Darkling stand The varying shore 0’ the world . . . . + a vapor. and. Gleaner ieA 
 
 Darky. — [ will go darkly to work with her. — That ’s the way wil «ol ne, easov lens aya 
 I will tell you a thing, but you shall let it dwell darkly with you .. . . . . Adl’s Well, iv. 3 
 
 DARKNESS. — This hing of darkness I Acknowledge mine. . . teem pest, Sots 
 If I must die, I will encounter darkness as a bride, And hug it in mine arms Jfeas. for Meas. iii. 1. 
 Yield possession to my holy prayers, And to thy state of darkness hie thee straight Comm. of Err. iv. 4, 
 Ere you find where light in darkness lies, Your light grows dark by losing . . Love’s L. Lost, i. 1. 
 Ere a man hath power to say ‘ Behold! ’ The jaws of darkness dodevouritup Jd. NV. Dream, i. 1. 
 
 From the presence of the sun, Following darkness like a'dream ...... saa 9 
 The black prince, sir; alias, the prince of darkness; alias, the devil finiieeeee All’ Ss Well, iv. & 
 Madman, thou errest: Isay, there is no darkness but ignorance . . . ... Twelfth Night, iv. 2. 
 
 If they speak more or less than truth, they are villains and the sons of daviaas 1 Henry IV. ii. 4. 
 God be praised, that to believing souls Gives light in darkness, comfort in despair ! 2 Henry VJ. ii. 1. 
 From their misty jaws Breathe foul contagious darkness in the air. . . . . sey AMER 
 The silent hours steal on, And flaky darkness breaks within the east. . . . LRiteud LIT, Nie 
 Here have been Some six or seven, who did hide their faces Even from darkness Fulius Cesar, ii. 1. 
 Oftentimes, to win us to our harm, The instruments of darkness tell us truths. . . Macbeth, i. 3. 
 
 Darkness does the face of earth entomb, When living light should kiss it . . . 3 fuses, ee 
 The prince of darkness is a gentleman: Modo he’s called ee Mahueiiweteee "aoe Lear, iii. 4. 
 Nero is an angler in the Jake of darkness . . .. . ste Wipe sh eee 
 
 DARK-WORKING sorcerers that changé the mind)... .. .) s//ecch aan , Case, of Errors 1, 2s 
 
DAR 161 DAY 
 
 Dar.incG. — Dearest issue of his practice, And of his old experience the only darling All’s Well, ii. 
 She shunned The wealthy curled darlings of our nation . . . . . . . Othello, i. 
 Take heed on ’t; Make it a darling like your precious eye +. Be BF ht 
 
 Dart. — Believe not that the dribbling dart of love Can pierce a complete ean Mets ae Meas. i. 
 
 The shot of accident, nor dart of chance, Could neither graze nor pierce. . . . Othello, iv. 
 
 Dasu.—Now, had I not the dash of my former life in me, would preferment drop Winter’s Tale, v. 
 
 mie takes upon her bravely at first dash fishy. She a kk . Henry VI. i, 
 
 Date. — Here comes the almanac of my true date. . . 7 AM is ies ame of Errors, i. 
 Your date is better in your pie and your porridge, than in oar clea Me Penns hcd Uy 3s) JIZeU/, 4. 
 I loved him, and will weep My date of life out for his sweet life’sloss . . . . King Fohn, iv. 
 Is not my teeming date drunk up withtime? . . . Mormon ey. pin puechard dl. Vv. 
 Despite of fate, To my determined time thou gavest new wilate 7 ey dt wo. 1 Alenry VSI. iy, 
 
 Then to be baked with no date in the pie, for then the man’s date ’s ait .. Trot. and Cress. 3. 
 Outlive thy father’s days, And fame’s eternal date, for virtue’s praise . . . Titus Andron. i. 
 The date is out of such prolixity: We ’ll have no Cupid hoodwinked . . . Romeo and Fulzet, i. 
 
 My short date of breath Is not so long as isa tedious tale. . . . nev chNYs: Mi ohOaystsm sss “ay 3 iVi 
 DavGuTeEr. — So curses all Eve’s daughters, of what complexion soever . . . Merry Wives, iv. 
 _ Take of me my daughter, and with her my fortunes. . . . . .. . . . . Much A do, ii. 
 Their daughters profit very greatly under you Reetetw ners) ote) Mauer Yount ave 6)1.3, Last, lV; 
 Seeren Gaulpicts he capable, i will’put ittothen 0... ek 
 With cunning hast thou filched my daughter’s heart . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, i. 
 So is the will of a living daughter curbed by the will of a bead itm pe esmike maeier. 074 Venice, i, 
 But though I am a daughter to his blood, Iam nottohismanners ... .. . . . 4. ik 
 My daughter! O my ducats! O my daughter! Fled witha Christian!. . . ... . . ii 
 I say, my daughter is my flesh and blood . .. . mee Saeco Siete) sili 
 
 I am all the daughters of my father’s house, And all the Weather ibe J. . Dwelfth Night, ii. 
 Thy sons and daughters will be all gentlemen born . . . . . . . . . « Winter's Tale, v 
 Still harping on my daughter: yet he knew me notat first . . . . . . . . . Hamlet, ii. 
 One fair daughter, and no more, The which he loved passing well . . . .. . . sik 
 If you call me Jephthah, my lord, I have a daughter that I love passing well . . . . . . ik. 
 
 What, have his daughters brought him to this pass? . . Pe see chemo err, iil, 
 Nothing could have subdued nature To such a lowness but iss aukicd daughters’) $q ¢ ys edo L 
 ’T was this flesh begot Those pelican daughters . . . Reem Gere We Vote hsm Fy) Bee her’) CAH: 
 Trust not your daughters’ minds By eet you see them sei uA ee eh ten ett! “ov ey od eel OLMELLO, 2. 
 That I have ta’en away this old man’s daughter, Itis most true... . 2... ee wk 
 I think this tale would win my daughter too . . . Ri Ee pec Ceue Gy de 
 You are the lord of duty; I am hitherto your daughter: but Here s ine fitband2 Ht ks at 
 Daw. — Nightingales answer daws .. . pres tem SD welfth Nese, ili. 
 In these nice sharp quillets of the law, Good faith, I am no wiser atten adaw . .1 Henry V1. ii. 
 I will wear my heart upon my sleeve For daws to peck at. . . . - var sea Orkello, i. 
 Dawninc.—As near the dawning, provost, asit is, You shall hear more ere ernie Meas. Sok Meas.iv. 
 Alas, poor Harry of England! he longs not for the dawning aswedo .. . . Henry V. iii. 
 But dawning day new comfort hath inspired . . ot.  Fitus Andron, ii. 
 The bird of dawning singeth all night long: And er. beets ayy no o spirit dares stir AHawilet, i. 
 Swift, swift, you dragons of the night, that dawning May bare the raven’s eye . Cymbeline, ii. 
 Day. — Is not, sir, my doublet as fresh as the first dayal wore ite fire Wi) 2. Me Se Pemapest, il. 
 As I hope For quiet days, fair issue, andlong life . .. . Conve Ge ust, ci yh Ee eee 
 Never till this day Saw I him touched with anger so Gucanpete ue etek eee: oNMEG |) Gf) xa’ ge CAV 
 ’T is a chronicle of day by day, Not a relation for a breakfast . v. 
 Were ’t not affection chains thy tender days . . ERE aa Pani Gen on Vebonasl i, 
 How this spring of love resembleth The uncertain Bion of an April day!) .).\°. soe ed 
 Made use and fair advantage of his days; His years but young, but his experience eS soe HL 
 Unless I look on Silvia in the day, There is no day for me to look upon. . . - + AL 
 Youthful still! in your doublet and hose this raw rheumatic a 1 Seam ae Miran Y's narey. Wives, ae 
 This news is old enough, yet it is every day’s news . . Ten meieas. oor Meas, ili. 
 
 And those eyes, the break of day, Lights that do mislead the: PRONEE ND yam trees? 8] it Te: 142) G0) AM 
 Eevesmorrow,; for, asl take it, itisalmostday . . 20. 2. 60. 3 ee et et ee ee 
 
 It 
 
 _ 
 
 ae hala eas iad aa trod piquant tini tne accent ampcient yeas 
 Rint 02) elt et ae ele ert 's ol, agi s eee Dine eee ce ee oe ee eam ee Oe tees Nia gt ea Ler heen eis ce at Lie 
 
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 Ten i wis ee i elitr la Sal Leave 
 
DAY 162 DAY 
 
 Day. — Drunk many times a day, if not many days entirely drunk . . . . Meas. for Meas. iv. 2. 
 I ’]l limit thee this day To seek thy life by beneficial help. . . . ein tCOHe. of Errors, id ¥6 
 
 In the stirring passage of the day A vulgar comment will be made of it AE ccc Ay 4 | WT. 
 He shows me where the bachelors sit, and there live we as merry as the day i is long “Much Ado, ii. 1. 
 I hope to see you one day fitted with ahusband . . . «©. + + + + + + e+ se ee il 35 
 Your graée is too costly to wear every day . . RP ie tes ly edt ney ak ke 
 O day untowardly turned! O mischief strangely thwarting! ‘aN a, Oe ee eae 
 And, with grey hairs and bruise of many days Do challenge thee to trial ots aman . Vi Te 
 And make a dark night too of halfthe day . . . tale ten Dagon & ta Loses £35 
 Affliction may one day smile again ; and till then, sit ie doe ‘aorede I ee oo 
 Appertaining to thy young days, which we may nominate tender . . oo RAS Se ae 
 If ever I do see the merry days of desolation that I have seen, some shall seen A i. A Te 
 O, but for my love, day would turn tonight! . . . ily SDR vege 
 Her favour turns the fashion of the days, For native bidba 4 is 2euntee Banting now's 51) A hiven se 
 I did converse this quondam day with a companion. . SP EAE Ae yee 
 In the posteriors of this day, which the rude multitude call the afternoon J) Pris Saae ae aaa 
 I have seen the day of wrong through the little hole of discretion . . . - a evi 
 From day to day Visit the speechless sick and still converse With groaning wretched itn vee 
 It wants a twelvemonth and a day, And then ’t will end Vv. 2. 
 
 Our nuptial hour Draws on apace ; four happy days bring in ‘Acother moon Mid. N. Dreams, i. 1. 
 Four days will quickly steep themselves in night ; ; Four nights will quickly dream away the time i. 1. 
 A proper man, as one shall see in a summer’s oe a most lovely gentleman-like man . . . . 1.2, 
 
 And tarry for the comfort of the day . . 5 eel alee) Ge EE OURS 9 ere ae a 
 The sun was not so true unto the day As ie tome “S .)... + we Ge Pes See ee 
 For fear lest day should look their shames upon . . - + + + + © © © «© s es ee iii. 2. 
 Here will I rest me till the break of day. . . he Die 
 Since we have the vaward of the day, My love shall hear the music an my ebuudes ) boo2 4. ee 
 O most courageous day! O most happy hour! . . 0 eee 
 Joy, gentle friends! joy and fresh days of love Accompany your heaaate geo oot ee AP eee 
 O night with hue so black! O night, which ever art when day is not!” 77.7 9o Meet ge vie a eee 
 Now, until the break of day, Through this house each fairy stray . . . . . . ». « » » Vt 
 Trip away; make no stay; Meet meall by break of day . . .... .- Vi fam 
 
 Snail-slow in profit, and he sleeps by day More than the wild-cat . .. . Mer. of Venice 4 iis 8: 
 A day i in April never came so sweet,To show how costly summer wasathand. . . . +. . i, & 
 
 ’T' is a day Such as the day is when the sunishid . . «10s 2 ae 
 We should hold day with the Antipodes, If you would wali in jabseree of the.§ Sune aees be 
 There is not one so young and so villanous this day living ... .. . .As You Like Iti 
 Thus men may grow wiser every day. . . . ; reas 
 If ever you have looked on better days, If ever bese se bells have knolled 6 churct Side Ceo 
 
 True is it that we have seen better days, And have with holy bell been knolled tochurch . ii. 7. 
 I was seven of the nine days out of the wonder before ou came ...°.. G8) ee ee 
 
 For ever and a day. — Say ‘a day,’ without the ‘ever’. . P J ietis ee 
 Every of this happy number That have endured chHeewe dave aud mite vithik TIS) ees Vv. 4 
 I do aes good days and long tosee . . PPE Shivetaith ie 
 Nay, I ’ll fit you, And not be all day Geithen copa i oe ee a tl As Welle 
 This exceeding posting day and night Must wear your spied iow Ye & ote). SNe 
 
 Since you have made the days and nights as one, To wear your gentle ienbsd in hing affaires a OVE 
 His eyes do show his days are almost done. . . . . . . + « « « « « Lwelfth Night, ii. 3. 
 
 He finished indeed his mortal act That day. . ota, ESS ara a 
 As doth that orbed continent the fire That severs day from night . sw Weipa, Sal nnn 
 A foolish thing was but a toy, For the rain it raineth every day. . . . + »« «+ ». + s+» Wl 
 In those unpledged days was my wifeagirl. . . . . . » » « Winters Taleseae 
 
 Nor night nor day no rest ; it is but weakness To breathe: hatte thus . sue Pili 2 Se 
 I never saw The heavens so dim by day. —A savage clamour! ;  .. é 40 fiefs Go Silene 2 ee | 
 A merry heart goes all the day, Your sad tires ina mile-a. . . » a) Dh ee 
 In the hottest day prognostication proclaims, shall he be set against a ‘brilowalli oe ovate | 
 Who dares not stir by day must walk by night . . . . . . . « « « « « King Fohn,i.1. 
 
 | 
 
 % i 
 
 al | 
 iz 
 
Day. — This day hath made Much work for tears in many an English mother . . X. ing Fohn, ii. 
 
 -In despite of brooded watchful day, I would into thy bosom paurmy-thoughtss. 4) fejese aii. 
 
 What have you lost by losing of this day ?— All days of glory, joy, and happmess tess). 811. 
 No scope of nature, no distempered day, No common wind, no customed event. . nee Mee rie 
 So I were out of prison and kept sheep, I should. be as merry as the day is long . Sree meLVS 
 To choke his days With barbarous ignorance, and deny his youth. . ....., .. , iv. 
 The day shall not be up so soon as I, To try the fair adventure of to-morrow . je es Pa ate 
 Many years of happy days befal My gracious sovereign, my most loving liege! . Richard JJ. i. 
 Each day still better other’s happiness! . UR ESAT hea ie Saree eT tn. eM, 
 Shorten my days thou canst with sullen sorrow, And pluck nightsfrom me. . . . . . . . ike ; 
 Which elder days shall.ripen and confirm To more approved service and desert . . . . ine 
 His treasons will sit blushing in his face, Not able to endure the sight of CGAY Gibiever seat. sl 6 ily, 
 
 - One day too late, I fear me, noble lord, Hath clouded all thy happy daysonearth . . . ._ iii. 
 Cry woe, destruction, ruin, and decay ; The worst is death, and death will have his ayers oll. 
 Like an unseasonable stormy day, Which makes the silver rivers drown their shores . . . ji, 
 Men judge by the complexion of the sky The state and inclination of the AG MES Pests, oy he HL: 
 And send him many years of sunshine days! What more remains? Ariat Glee Oe argue Ae 
 ‘What a devil hast thou to do with the time ofthe day? . ....... 2.4% Henry IV. i. 
 
 _ Shall it for shame be spoken in these days, Or fill up chronicles in time tocome? . . . . . j. 
 Brey Closmigmanme slorious day di icsn), tolneiaaety. 2) els CS ere wee UE 
 The day looks pale At his distemperature v. 
 
 _ The unguided days And rotten times that you shall look upon Se an OU a 
 A summer bird, Which ever in the haunch of winter sings The liftingup of day . . . . ._ iv. 
 
 Like a rich armour worn in heat of day, That scalds with safety. . . . .. 3... 0...) Civ. 
 
 _ That action hence borne out, May waste the memory of the former days . .. ... .. iv. 
 _ We understand him well, How he comes o’er us with our wilder days . . . ... Henry V.i. 
 No awkward claim, Picked from the worm-holes of long-banished days . . . . . . 0.) ii. 
 - Between the promise of his greener-days And these he mastersnows: "0.0. 8. 8. iil 
 Seeeneeeertauion natin this day an end’. 4. 2. eee ee ee i 
 We see yonder the beginning of the day, but I think we shall never see the end ofit . . ._ iv. 
 Winding up days with toil and nights with sleep. . . . 2... . 2 ee ew ew ev, 
 He that outlives this day, and comes safe home, Will stand a tip-toe when this dayis named _ iv. 
 He that shall live this day, and see old age, Will yearly on the vigil feast his neighbours. .__ iv. 
 All shall be forgot, But he ’ll remember with advantages What feats he did that Cayo fetae 2 LV 
 From this day to the ending of the world, But we in it shall be remembered hag rehign 
 Expect Saint Martin’s summer, halcyon days, Since I have entered into these wars 1 Flenry VI. i. 
 The day begins to break, and night is fled, Whose pitchy mantle over-veiled the earth . . ii. 
 
 DAY 163 DAY 
 
 To solemnize this day the glorious sun Stays in his course and plays the alchemist . 
 
 The yearly course that brings this day about Shall never see it but a Wola vii. wiht. 6a ene 
 rwtkeacay, anuinotaholy.day bie gible 5 tle Sey its 2... eras 
 What hath this day deserved? what hath it done, That it in golden letters should be set?. Sueilis 
 Rather turn this day out of the week, This day of shame, oppression, perjury. . Ove Se ce 
 
 On this day let seamen fear no wreck; No bargains break that are not this day made Ba ane bb, 
 _ This day, all things begun come toillend!. . . . 
 
 You shall have no cause To curse the fair proceedings of this day . 
 
 Thou owest God a death. —’T is not due yet; I would be loath to pay him before his day v. 
 _Ifhe outlive the envy of this day, England did never owe so sweet a hope . 
 
 _ O, such a day, So fought, so followed, and so fairlywon! . . . . . . . . 2 Henry IV. i. 
 ® Chen death rock me asleep, abridge my dolefuldays! . . . .......2.4. 2... ~%:¢ 
 _ The mad days that I have spent! and to see how many of my old acquaintance are dead! .._ iii. 
 Seerus all That feel the bruises.of the days. before? Geis co: .. ek ete Civ. 
 ~ He hath a tear for pity, and a hand Open as day for melting charity. . . .... ..~ iv. 
 
 _ As sudden As flaws congealed in the spring of day ec MeROR iv. 
 
 Never day nor night unhallowed pass, But still remember what the Lord hath done 2 Flenry VI. ii. 
 _ Thus sometimes hath the brightest day a cloud leeks Bo Rin ode Nal ty) au tae Lee rns 
 _ The gaudy, blabbing, and remorseful day Is crept into the bosom of the sea . . . . . . iv. 
 
 11. 
 
 111. 
 
 iii. 
 Fi. Ect NL eae ee eet AB TTY 
 The proud day, Attended with the pleasures of the world, Is all too wanton . . . . . Be Wty 
 
 Vv. 
 
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DAY 164 DAY 
 
 Day. — Ne’er may he live to see asunshine day. : ole adteneatiig Vile sae 
 The shepherd, blowing of his nails, Can neither Sail it tice day. nor night: srhscacey ee Beendl 
 
 How many hours bring about the day ; How many days will finish up the year «© . . «ei 
 In the midst of this bright shining day, I spy a black, suspicious, threatening cloud. . OMe 
 I would not spend another such a night, ides f t were to mgr a world of wah days Rivkardldih z 
 Now have I done a good day’s work . . erie 
 Accursed and unquiet wrangling days, aw many af you have mine pape bebelal way ey oa 
 Retailed to all posterity, Even to the general all-ending, day}. mana. aC denote Fekete He 
 
 We have not yet set down this day of ‘iamiph: To-morrow, in mine niecitons is too sudden . iii. 
 A beauty-waning and distressed widow, Even in the afternoon of her best days . . . 2. 4 iil 
 Brief abstract and record of tedious days, Rest thy unrest on Engiand’s lawiul earth! . . . iv. 
 
 Forbear to sleep the nights, and fast the days; Compare dead happiness with living woe. . iv. 
 Day, yield me not thy light; nor, mght, thy rest! . 6. 4 + 6 6 ee 6 ee 5 sos iv. 
 A black day will it be tosomebody. . . . . ok Ne feoloaye. Topeak algae appa ead 
 Each following day Became the next day’s master . . wots allan ee eakeaey sea 
 They are ever forward — In celebration of this day with shows oe eicvemtik 6 Gk aero eee is 
 Many days shall see her, And yet no day without-a deed: focrowm 1b As) eh) Gein otter es 
 
 The busy day, Waked by the lark, hath roused the ribald crows . . . . Tvoi. and Cress. iv. 
 Outlive thy father’s days, And fame’s eternal date, for virtue’s praise! . . . Zvtus Andron.i. 
 
 ere To 
 as be | 7 
 
 The dismall’st day is this thate’erI saw. . oi li wine te | ncaeltecghar gt Gd Sk 
 God forbid I should be so bold to press to hence in eee Pond days: 1a" siege A 
 We'll follow where thou Jead’st, Like stinging bees in hottest summer's day . . ‘ v. im 
 Go, girl, seek happy nights to happy days . - se 6 + + 5 2 8 Oy ies and <eclistol idea 
 For you and I are past our dancing days”. ea RE ean? 9 ae 
 This day’s black fate on more days doth depend; “This put begins the WOL i oo son 4 a ae 
 Come, night ; ; come, Romeo; come, thou day innight. . . of ote hee 6 tees RI 
 So tedious is this day As is the night before some festival To an  impalionl isle si lel og) co A 
 Jocund day Stands tiptoe on the misty mountain tops . . . ile walle | Sarg 
 I must hear from thee every day in the hour, For in a minute sheds are many days aod fe 
 One who, to put thee from thy heaviness, Hath sorted out a sudden day ofjoy . ... + lil. 5. 
 Day, night, hour, tide, time, work, play, Alone, in company. . » Tea a SS lil. 5. 
 O woe! O woful, woful, woful day ! Most lamentable day, most ae david, it aokns 
 O day! O day! O day! O hateful day! Never was seen so black adayasthis . . iv. 5. 
 ’T is inferred to us, His days are foul and his drink dangerous . . Limon of dA tana, iii. 5. 
 Being mechanical, you ought not to walk Upon a labouring day . . . . . Yeelins Ca@sar,i-t. 
 And there have sat The live-long day, with patient expectation . Sail 
 Once, upon a raw and gusty day, The troubled Tiber ps: with her shor iwae Sieiad fobs chan 
 We will shake him, or worse daysendure .. . Serene Te 
 
 I cannot, by the progress of the stars, Give guess awe near to thes 
 It is the bright day that brings forth the adder; And that craves. wary walking J Sasi nine gle 
 Yon grey lines That fret the clouds are messengers of day . 
 That we shall die, we know; ’tis but the time And drawing days ine ‘that r men pried sce + ois 
 But this same day Must end that work the ides of March begun... . «jac 6 + + « «© © We 
 O, that a man might know The end of this day’s business ere. it come! pales 
 It sufficeth that the day will end, And then the end is known.. Fa marae 
 
 ‘The sun of Rome is set! Our day is gone; Clouds, dews, and Aaa ame come; olir Fdeedsare done! v. 
 Let’s away, To part the glories of this happy ick eae eee ee v. 
 So foul and faira day I have notseen . . oe tS eek rachel i. 
 Come what come may, Time and the hour runs ahaoteh he roughest eae 3 
 
 Sati es onal 
 Your pains Are registered where every day I turn The leaf toread them . . . . » «16 th 
 They met me in the day of suecess; and I have learned by the perfectest report . . . §.-. ‘cued 
 The death of each day’s life, sore labour’s bath, Balm of hurt minds. . . . « « + eee 
 By the clock, ’t is day, And yet dark night strangles the travelling amp. . . « « + % ‘eae 
 Come, seeling night, Scarf up the tender eye of pitifulday . . aah ee 
 
 Good things of day begin to droop and drowse; Whiles night’s black cannes to thei preys dad rouse iii. 
 The west yet glimmers with some streaks of day . 
 
 It weeps, it bleeds; and each new day a gash Is added to ber wcities 
 
 . . e . . e . . ° iii. 
 
 ° ° . ° ° ° e ° iv. 
 
DAY 165 DEA 
 
 Day. — When shalt thou see thy wholesome days again? . . . SoBe amare Hh!) 4 Macheth iv. 
 Oftener upon her knees than on her feet, Died every day she lived iv. 
 Receive what cheer you may: The night is. long that never finds the a iv. 
 I hope the days are near at hand That chambers will be safe . Vv. 
 To-morrow, and to-morrow, and to-morrow, Creeps in this petty pace £6 om cdbip “ Mois v. 
 The day almost itself professes yours, And little is to do v. 
 By these I see, So great a day as this is cheaply bought bis C ants Mes Vv. 
 This sweaty haste Doth make the night joint-labourer with the day Sarre ays Hamlet i. 
 Doth with his lofty and shrill-sounding throat Awake the god of day . i sea ‘ i. 
 And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man Seth 
 O day and night, but this is wondrous strange! vghardvytig fee te 
 Being of so young days brought up with him, And ae sO micta te atin & his rie Manes ake is 
 What duty is, Why day is day, night night, Sid time is time . : Meee ope gC ae) 
 Grating so harshly all his days of quiet With turbulent and eewances! aaah ie, cies Gotan See ad 
 How does your honour for this manyaday? . . kt iil. 
 Fain I would beguile The tedious day with sleep. . RATE Oia eS MAS Tee ONL, 
 And do such bitter business as the day Would ches to. ionic OD MEW rampart (fee ssi ai, 
 This physic but prolongs thy sickly days. . . . sddel aii. 
 Let Hercules himself do what he may, The cat sai mew ana die will have a day . tier Sys 
 ’T is the breathing time of day withme . . . WAG Bie eet yc 
 Must make content with his fortunes fit, For here rain it eaten evesy lcm mums Lege, Lear, iii. 
 I ran it through, even from my boyish days, Seve: eG es og OL Min als 
 Our loves ‘and comforts should i increase, Even as our days ie eras! ry ats bid acs Sg oe ee web 
 My salad days, When I was green in judgement: coldin blood. . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. 1. 
 We did sleep day out of countenance, and made the night lightowithy drinking sp.) 4008 cee ih 
 I had rather fast from all four days Than drink somuchinone. . ......... ik 
 The bright day is done, And we are forthe dark. . . . FO MARCA eeehy crtiad! Sa eet Ws 
 And every day that comes comes to decay A day’s work in in ees Pra eis Cp mebelznies i! 
 Quake in the present winter’s state and wish That warmer days wouldcome . .. . . . ii. 
 Make pastime with us a day ortwo, orlonger. . . Pe ares Gist eel REPS XAT 
 Consider, sir, the chance of war: the day Was yours by acruiaat eam har payne C4 Ei ce Reia i a oVe 
 Day serves not light more faithful than I’ll be. . . :). comida 8 eee escless i 
 And she is fair too, is she not? — As a fair day in summer, pauaieds ait ae ob ARCA srt di. 
 
 ities. — We burn daylight; here, read, read, read. . 2. ww. Merry Wives, ii. 
 I have a good eye, uncle: I can see achurch by daylight. . . . . .. . . Mucha do, ii. 
 
 _ Thou shalt buy this dear, If ever I thy face by daylight see . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 
 - This night methinks is but the daylight sick; It looks a little paler. . . . . Mer. of Venice, v. 
 Daylight and champain discovers not more: thisisopen . . . . . .. . Twelfth Night, ii. 
 Alas the day, how loath you are to offend daylight! . . . RuPUsMnCMSRIRD aes? poz eis «G7ESS 111. 
 Locks fair daylight out, And makes himself an artificial sieht : 2 » . . Romeoand Fultet, i. 
 Come, we burn daylight, ho! — Nay, that’s notso . . . etd Meas Sela. Vi. 
 Yon light is not daylight, I know it, I: It is some meteor that thes sun voxteles eine iii. 
 
 Deap. — Enter in And dwell upon your grave when you are dead . .. . _ Com. Heroes ili. 
 And she is dead, slandered to death by villains . . ea os Much Ado, ¥, 
 
 _ Graves, yawn and yield your dead, Till death be utter ga iiateily: (heavilyas eee ay hs Gtr 
 Now am I dead, NowamI fled;.Mysoulisinthesky ....... Mid. N. Dream, v. 
 If killed, but one dead that is willing to beso... Pn Amon Lezkel7,01. 
 It strikes a man more dead than a great reckoning in a little r TOOME be sy 5.) Wes ili, 
 Moderate lamentation is the right of the dead. . . . NAIR ‘All? Ss ; Well, h 
 When you are dead, you should be such a one As you are now, in You are coldand stern’ ._ iv. 
 Then stand till he be three quartersandadram dead . . . .. . . . . Winter's Tale, iv. 
 The fire is dead with grief, Being create for comfort . . . Mitte Denied tareAeme pole. ly. 
 This earth that bears thee dead Bears not alive so stout a gentleman eee eer aN -Fenmpyelile VY. 
 Drew Priam’s curtain in the dead of night . . . . . . 2 Henry LV.i 
 He doth sin that doth belie the dead, Not he Sehtehvs says eathe deadik is sot alive petiece it. Werk i 
 
 Unto the breach, dear friends, once more ; Or close the wall up with our English dead hiaes V. iii. 
 Though we seemed dead, we did but sleep: advantage is a better soldier than rashness . . iii. 
 
 QD = mt om te mt RONDO WH OH WD Ke em eh = WD 
 Sains ge Figg ys ROPES OWS ACR aM ate ike Slee Facaalens 
 
 tov cat in eae What Skye MEAG ect eee Be BORE Ar ee oe nee 
 Pep Cite RCA Cy RS Tc ORC BD Yi Tem ieee ian ey eget fake ROH | Ae t= ay Wisver “etl (et, us. 40.* “et, sie coll 2 eet D pieehe ae aera Cmte ane 
 
 ° 
 
DEA 166 DEA 
 
 Drap.—Becomesit thee to taunt his valiant age And twit with cowardice a man half dead? 1 Hex. VJ. iii.2. 
 1f I do not leave you all as dead as a door-nail, I pray God I may never eat grass 2 Henry VJ. iv. 10. 
 Would I were dead! if God’s good will wereso . . . o Soy FUP Dg Henry IAL aia 
 O no, my reasons are too deep and dead; Too deep and dead oe RH Be Rickard I11. Ww. 4. 
 To as much end As giveacrutch tothe dead . . . . «+ + © + .. Henry VITA. A. 
 Alack the day ! he’s gone, he’s killed, he’sdead . . DAtra aye and Fuliet, iii. 2. 
 I rather choose To wrong the dead, to wrong myself and veil 2 a LON fulius Caesar, rae 
 Almost dead for breath, had scarcely more Than would make up his message. . . Macbeth, i. 5. 
 The sleeping and the dead Are but as pictures . ea Jaquet PY ee 
 Better be with the dead, Whom we, to gain our peace, Asie sett to beac NLS Ae Spy eae 
 And the sheeted dead Did squeak and gibber in the Roman streets . . . . «+ . Hamlet, i. 1. 
 
 In the dead vast ‘and middle of the night 2 6 6. ee a a as ity 
 How now!a rat?” Dead, for’a ducat, dead!) 2. 3 "0 5. SR ie Renate mera iii. 4. 
 He is dead and gone, lady, He is dead and gone - . 2 ae a eee 
 
 Imperious Czsar, dead and turned to clay, Might Sipe a liste te Keen the sind away...) Var 
 I know when one is dead, and when one lives; She’s dead asearth . . . . + King Lear, v. 3. 
 We used To say the dead are well. . + - EL Re ED OE Aatl ands Cleo ae 
 DEAD-KILLING. — Else I swoon With this dead- ining News! "es ob ws fe Rachard 11 wee 
 Deap_y. — If she did not hate him deadly, she would love him aaa io) ste ie Mach Ado, via 
 Of hair-breadth scapes i’ the imminent deadly breach .. °s (2° 4° 220 Re Ore 
 Dear. — My dull deaf ears a little use to hear.) - - + + 6 © ee Com. of Errors, Vv. i 
 Full of ire, In rage deaf as the sea, hasty as fire . . eS cise Richard: Miia 
 And bid his ears a little while be deaf, Till I have told this daudlest 2 ol fa) oe ee er 
 I would prolong awhile the traitor’s life. — Wrath makes him deaf. . . . . . 3 Henry V1.1. 4, 
 Have ears more deaf than adders to the voice Of any true decision. . . . Trot. and Cress ii. 2. 
 I will be deaf to pleading and excuses. . . ‘ . . . Romeoand Fuliet, iii. 1. 
 DEAFNESS. — Dost thou hear? — Your tale, sir, would cure ieabineds we ets 2 n 6 Fieoepes ae 
 I have read the cause of his effects in Galen: it isa kind of deafness. . . . . 2 Henry lig 
 DEAL. — Gratiano speaks an infinite deal of nothing, more than any man . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 1. 
 The fellow has a deal of that too much, Which holds him much tohave. . . . Adl’s Well, iii. 2. 
 O, what a deal of scorn looks beautiful In the contempt and anger of his as |. Dwelfth Night, iii. 1. 
 
 You pay a great deal too dear for what’s given freely . . . . Winter's Tale, i. 
 What a candy deal of courtesy This fawning greyhound then did proffer me! . . 1 Henry IV. i. 3. 
 But one half-pennyworth of bread to this intolerable deal of sack! . . . . 2 2 2 6 8s il. 4. 
 Such a deal of skimble-skamble stuff As puts me from my faith. . . . . . +. + « + ibd 
 
 To weep with them that weep doth ease some deal . . . . . . . + + « Latus Andron. iii. 1. 
 Then away she started To deal with grief alone . eS, a! Rei a eiKangellemr ae 
 
 To deal plainly, I fear I am not in my perfect mind. . P (+. & sted oa 
 DEALERS. — Thou didst conclude hairy men plain dealers without, wit . . . Com. of Errors, ii. 2. 
 Dea.inc. — If the duke avouch the justice of your dealing . . . . Meas. for Meas. iv. 2. 
 
 Whose own hard dealings teaches them suspect The thoughts os ee . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 3. 
 Were my worth as is my conscience firm, You should find better Prien . . Twelfth Night, ii. 3. 
 There is no honesty in such dealing . 2. 22 Henry IV. ii. 1. 
 All will come to nought, When such bad dealing silist bee seen in nidhoughe . . Richard 111. ii. 6. 
 Out with it boldly: truth loves open dealing 2. ol ty @ enn VT 
 Alack, alack, Edmund, I like not this unnatural dealing . 1 ets) ee vai Bee 
 Knows all qualities, with a learned spirit, Of human dealings . . . - + « « = Othello, iii. 3. 
 
 DEALT. — I never dealt better since I was a man: all would notdo. . . . «1 Henry IV. ii. 4 
 Urge neither charity nor shame to me: Uncharitably with me have you dealt . . Richard I11. i. 3. 
 I protest, I have dealt most directly in thy affair. . oo) Lode lee et ©OtheHel ie 
 
 Dear. — Thou shalt buy this dear If ever I Si face by daylight see. . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2. 
 Your worth is very dear in my regard . : . wee. Mer. of Venice, i. 1 
 I am married to a wife Which is as dear to me as fied ieele oo 1S Deh See tas ie ieee 
 Praising what is lost Makes the remembrance dear . . . «© «© © © 2 + «© = Al's Well, v. 3- 
 You pay a great deal too dear for what’s given freely . . 2 . 2 2 «+ «+ + Winter's Tale, i. 1. 
 A borrowed title hast thou bought too dear. . . . . 6 6 + 6 « + + « 1 Henry IV. vs 3 
 Beauty too rich for use, for earth too dear! . . . . « + « + «© « « « Romeo and Fultet, i. 5: 
 
et 
 
 DEA . .  (kOY - . {DEA 
 
 Dear. — This is dear mercy, and thou seest it not... . » + + « Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 
 oss 0 ee  Fulius Cesar, ii. 
 ; TN Mbse sii csp ae gi dlae 
 When she was dear to us, we did hold her so; But now 4 Ooee is alte DN,» ... King Lear, i. 
 
 As dear to me as are the ruddy drops That visit my sad heh 
 If it be found so, some will dear abide it . 
 
 Your dear lies dead, And your unblest fate hies . . , - . Othello, v 
 That’s more Than some, whose tailors are as dear as ceca Gan manly Vite) Ey Cymbeline, ii. 
 DEARER. — I to myself am dearer thanafriend. . . . - . Lwo Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 Mine own self’s better part, Mine eye’s clear eye, my dear heat Ss =A ee hear Com. of Errors, iii. 
 Dearer than eye-sight, space, and liberty; Beyond what can be valued . . . King Lear, i. 
 Dearest. — To throw away the dearest thing he owed, As ’t were a careless trifle. . Macbeth, i. 
 Would I had met my dearest foe in heaven Or ever I had seen thatday! . .. . flamlet, i. 
 Deartu. — Pity the dearth that I have pined in, By longing for that food Tzvo Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 Untimely storms make men expect a dearth. . oes Fh RAL ETAT 
 His infusion of such dearth and rareness, as, to fale true Anan of hint 58 8g PAE Sp 
 Deatu. — The wills above be done! but I would faindieadry death . . . .. . Tempest, i. 
 Being destined toa drier death onshore. . . . . [wo Gen. of Verona, 1 
 I fly not death, to fly his peadly doom: Tarry I hoe. I bat satend,¢ ondeath .. all: 
 
 I had rather be set quick i’ the earth And bowled to death with wrannel aes Merry Wi 2VES, lil. 
 
 I suffered the pangs of three several deaths. 
 
 Be absolute for death; either death or life Shall thereby he she. Harecthrt 
 
 Yet in this life Lie hid moe thousand deaths! yet death we fear 
 That will free your life, But fetter you till death . 
 
 Darest thou die? The sense of death is most in ae rehansion has i eehe -cathhays 1 Till. 
 What says my brother ?— Death is a fearful thing. — And shamed life a pera So oom e 
 Is a paradise To what we fear of death . . . . Sri: Mote Gets ihcay ails 
 A man that apprehends death no more dreadfully but asa ees sens Le ey cto ve 
 eeeath’ sa great dissuiser; and you may aud tGitw ke sue fe cs ye pe 8 ee ce es eV 
 A creature unprepared, unmeet for death . .. . cikey culeiver< a+ oh IV; 
 It was the swift celerity of his death Which I did think wich slower foot ¢ CAINS OTL ssingeriyey |». Ve 
 That life is better life, past fearing death, Than that which livesto fear. . . ees Ge ae 
 I crave death more willingly than mercy; ’T is my deserving, and I do entreat Pr ee ola LV: 
 Procure my fall, And by the doom of death end woes andall. . . . . . .Com. of Errors, i. 
 
 Did but convey unto our fearful minds A doubtful warrant of immediate death . . . . . wi. 
 Here must end the story of my life; And happy were I in my jolt Ghee ev Ge Goenka ae 
 
 He gains by death that hath such meanstodie .. . ; tae ey meee ees Eremm 1) 
 She would laugh me Out of myself, press me to death path, at Sie a Much Ado, iii. 
 It were a better death than die with mocks, Which is as bad as die with eaklingn A eo a te 
 
 Death is the fairest cover for her shame That may be wished for . . . ... . 
 
 She is dead, slandered to death by villains . . . . . pe ee Se ne AN en ae 
 Which I had rather seal with my death than repeat over io ries es Rh oay aap ailal hie sagh © 
 Done to death by slanderous tongues Was the Hero that here lies. . . . 1... 
 Death, in guerdon of her wrongs, Gives her fame which never dies . ... . 
 
 So the life that died with shame Lives in death with glorious fame. . j 
 
 Graves, yawn and yield your dead, Till death be uttered, Heavily, fears : 
 mmhnenmeracerusiin the disgrace, of death, 2% secs saves ced cao.ecenm.e es oc ae Ss 50) psi 
 The sudden hand of death close up mineeye!. . . . »+ « 2 se ew 
 
 To move wild laughter in the throat of death? Itcannotbe ..... 
 
 Either to die the death or to abjure For ever the society of men. . . . . Mid. N. Dream, i. 
 *T is partly my own fault; Which death or absence soon shall remedy . .. .. . +. Mik 
 
 With league whose date till death shall never end . . Te eT Ae ae ey, FOREN te Seca hE 
 The thrice three Muses mourning for the death Of Learning . De a Sho CeCe ae 
 ’Tide life, ’tide death, I come without delay .. . SAM RECAN sae cio bnol fs) esp cae 
 The death of a dear friend would go near to make a man Tots many at cias 5 ie 
 
 Holy men at their death have good inspirations . . . . 2 « « ee ee ier, ry Set, 
 
 , aPiaast eeresas ; iil, 
 There is divinity in odd numbers, either in nativity, abancees or Coat, eRe aa togcde et eh a-V> 
 
 Let mine own judgement pattern out my death . . .. . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 saute Mosul $i; Shreve ous Ail. 
 Thou bear’st thy heavy riches but a journey, And death unloads thee . ...... © iii 
 
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DEA Your. DEA 
 DeaTH.—A catrion Death, within whose empty eye There is a written scroll. . Mer. ve Venice, ii. 
 Made her neighbours believe she wept for the death of a third husband. . « « . Pa talees SY 
 I am a tainted wether of the flock, Meetest fordeath . . . 1 4 + 6 « es ee we ® Iv 
 Say how I loved you, speak me fair in death . . . 2 6 ees 4 # ee ee ee iv. 
 Thy conceit is nearer death than thy powers . . soe 8 6 Ae You Like [tj as 
 
 For my sake be comfortable; hold death awhile at the’ arm’s ene bod? sehen SAI 
 Grim death, how foul and loathsome is thine image! . . . . . .Lam. Aa Shrew, Induc. 
 
 _ Beat me to death with a bottom of brown thread . . i old SE 
 Would have made nature immortal, and death should have play ioe lack wt mee All’s Well, i. 
 Let the white death sit on thy cheek forever . . 2 6 1 1 5 0 6 @ ee ee ee ith 
 Where death and danger dogs the heels of worth. © 2 2 206 4 6 6 + ee ee we ih 
 Let death and honesty Go with your impositions . . be Gh Sk COVA eae 
 
 Doth he not mend ?— Yes, and shall do till the pangs of death shake Hikt . . Twelfth Night, i. 
 Come away, come away, death, And in sad cypress let me be laid. . . . «© - + « + ~ i 
 Let me be boiled to death with melancholy. . . Ady. Pree 
 And I, most jocund, apt and willingly, To do you te a thousand ‘deaths would die The eae 
 1 swear to do this, though a present death Had been more merciful . . . . Winter's Tale, ii. 
 
 Not yet on summer’s death, nor on the birth Of trembling winter. . . . 1... +s - iv. 
 
 T will devise a death as cruel: for thee As thou art, tender td)’t)5 5) 20% eh tenses ee ev 
 
 Stops his ears, and threatens them With divers deaths indeath. . . . . . . 2+ «ss W 
 
 Prepare To see the life as lively mocked as ever Still sleep mocked death . . . oO ATR Ng 
 Now doth Death line his dead chaps with steel ; The swords of soldiers are his teeth King Fohn, ii. 
 
 That shakes the rotten carcass of old Death Out of hisrags . . . ta E Se Site 
 As ina theatre, whence they gape and point At your industrious scenes and acts of deadh aE 
 No, not Death himself In mortal fury half so peremptory. . . i -« ed) RO esate ae 
 If thou grant my need, Which only lives but by the death of faith. een 5. ae 
 That need must needs infer this principle That faith would live again by acai ai Heal: ish ani 
 Though that my death were adjunct to my act By heaven, I would doit .. . ota ete | ile 
 
 Death, death; O amiable lovely death! Thou odoriferous stench ! sound rousenness ee we 
 There is no sure foundation set on blood, No certain life achieved by others’ death . . . iv. 
 Q death, made proud with pure and princely beauty! . 2. <0... s) Hse ea ive 
 To win renown Even in the jaws of danger and of death . . . . . . . ss « ts a 
 
 And in his forehead sits A baré-ribbed death: . 4 29 2.5 1. 1.09. Siete ee eee Onn 
 
 I do see the cruel pangs of death Right in thine éye. . . HED REP OA 
 Death, having preyed upon the outward parts, Leaves them favitlels a8 
 
 *T is strange that death should sing 
 
 I am the cygnet to this pale faint swan, Who chants a doleful hytirh tt his 6 own deaths 
 But my fair name, Despite of death that lives upon my grave . . it Rishard LT 
 Not sick, although I have to do with death, But lusty, young, and cheerly drawing breath . 
 Would the scandal vanish with my life, How happy then were my ensuing death! . . . . il. 
 
 imos sees e 
 
 Though death be poor, it ends a mortal woe . . « 3) cd 4a ae UR tee ae 
 Even through the hollow eyes of death I spy life Sacuee ue. NN es 
 More welcome is the stroke of death to me Than Bolingbroke vi Eniglawd. Dia aq? RG ee 
 The worst is death, and death will have his day . . es 
 And nothing can we call our own but death And that ore moda af the batres eariti peo Patil 
 Let us sit upon the ground And tell sad stories of the death of kings . . aah tas eae 
 
 Within the hollow crown That rounds the mortal temples of a king Keeps Distt his court . iii. 
 And fight and die is death destroying death ; Where fearing dying pays death servile breath . iii. 
 I am sworn brother, sweet, ‘To grim necessity, and he and I Will keep a league till death. .  v. 
 Then his cheek looked pale, And on my face he turned an eye of death. . . . 1 Henry IV.i. 
 Poor fellow, never joyed since the price of oats rose; it was the death of him. . ... . ti. 
 
 I doubt not but to die a fair death for all this, if 1 ’scape hanging . . PN le 
 I will die a hundred thousand deaths Ere break the smallest parcel of thie vow. 4°77 J ats ae 
 I am out of fear Of death or death’s hand for this one-half year. 1 AW 
 Thou owest God a death. — ’T is not due yet ; I would be loath to pay Hie before his day so We 
 The earthy and cold hand of death Lies on my tongue. . . 1 SP aa a 5 a, NG 
 
 Death hath not struck so fat a deer to-day, Though many denree as St ay RS Lae 
 
 7 
 Ie 
 I, 
 I. 
 
DEA | 169 DEA 
 DEATH. — I were better to be eaten to death witharust. . . 2.0.0.0... . 2 Henry IV. i. 
 Led his powers to death And winking leaped into destruction . 1... . 3... . 2. Gh 
 Then death rock me asleep, abridge iy /doletabidalys 0 Sieh sanders iden val ee alts 
 Death, as the Psalmist saith, is certain to all: all shall die . .. SOE otal Detavialy etek 
 By my troth, I care not; a man can die but-once: we owe God a death sacs ree ot Se ap 
 To end one doubt by death Revives two greater in the heirs of life... . 4.0.0... «Wvz 
 The block of death, Treason’s true bed and yielder up of breath . . . . . 2... Ov. 
 Here was a royal fellowship of death! . .. . EEA 8 i Henry Vi iv. 
 These grey locks, the pursuivants of death, Nestdr-like eer in an age %, care. .1 Henry VJ. ii. 
 The arbitrators of despairs, Just death, kind umpire of men’s miseries . . . . . . . Ok 
 Break a lance, And runa tilt at death within achair .. . BT oh Socal 
 Not fearing death, nor shrinking for distress, But always resolubes in most Sitewines TRS RLV: 
 Vexation almost stops my breath, That sundered friends greet in the hour of death . . ._ iv. 
 ‘Pnou antic death, which laughest tis here'to Scorn “. 97 4 Vo GM eh eee ok a iv. 
 Now, by the death of Himthat died forall. . . . . Le Re erry Vi ay. 
 Take hence that traitor from our sight; For es his dekths we a0 verteite Lisiaurlteyases ees rid 
 In the shade of death I shall findjoy . . Ryncde rabies Tid, 
 With his soul fled all my worldly solace, For séeing Kins I see — life 4 in ‘death MA Re teie Sts 
 What a sign it is of evil life, Where death’s approach is seen soterrible! . . . . . . . iii. 
 O God, forgive him! So bad a death argues a monstrous life . . . .. . lil. 
 Now death shall stop his dismal threatening sound . . .... .. . . .3 Henry VI. il. 
 Dark cloudy death o’ershades his beams of life . . . merrily 
 In the downfall of his mellowed years, When nature brought ‘hist to the door of deattos eye aiid 
 Black night o’ershade thy day, and death thy life! . . . 5 ks hehe Tat) IPE SS 
 What ugly sights of death within mine eyes! Methought I sawa thiensand feat) wrecks . . i. 
 Had you such leisure in time of death To gaze upon the secrets of the deep? . . . . . . wi. 
 *T is death to me to be at enmity;.I hate it, and desire all good men’slove . ... . . ~~ il. 
 But death hath snatched my husband from mine arms . . .:. 20. 6 ee ee ew ew OG 
 Death makes no conquest of this conqueror . . Se ae ls ei ce eM a oe ho 
 
 Get thee hence! Death and destruction dog thee at the eels PNR Ener eLS Ml a miv. 
 Prosperity begins to mellow And drop into the rotten mouth of death. . . ...... lv. 
 A hell-hound that doth hunt usalltodeath . . . TOMES OMSR PEI aa EATVE 
 In such a desperate bay of death, Like a poor bark, of sails aiid ddckling = Mt Bee uare Mane 313) vA 
 After my death I wish no other herald, No other speaker of my living actions. Hexzry VIII. iv. 
 Time, force, and death, Do to this body what extremes youcan . . . . Yvot. and Cress. iv. 
 
 If any think brave death outweighs DadVitete aes see MM em Yes. MCortolanus, i 
 Death, that dark spirit, in’s nervy arm dothlie . . . bent AA Pee te Ree teeth AL. 
 Being angry, does forget that ever He heard the name of death: RNS Greed SSR da ho Hi 
 They'll give him death by inches . . . TPA 
 To-weep with them that weep doth ease some deal Bis sorrow ‘Aduted at is obit death Tit. And. iil. 
 Full soon the canker death eats up that plant. . . . . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, ir. 
 Then love-devouring death do what he sa It is enough T sitery buaticallherimine y.° Gi iss a ik 
 Well, death ’sthe endofall. . . . Rise A eee SHG hake als aod tee HE 
 The horrible conceit of death and night. . . . Bit warieent Ave 
 Death lies on her like an untimely frost Upon the dectest flower of all the field Be isis eee dV. 
 Death, that hath ta’en her hence to make me wail, Ties up my tongue . . cee 
 
 But one thing to rejoice and solace in, And cruel death hath catched it from at sight ! Bech GNA 
 How oft when men are at the point of death Have they been merry! Vv 
 Death, that hath sucked the honey of thy breath, Hath had no power ae upon thy beauty v 
 And death’s pale flag is not advanced there. . . . sinew 
 Seal with a righteous kiss A dateless bargain to engrossing death eR LR (Nes Take Vv 
 This sight of death is as a bell, That warns my old age to a sepulchre - Vi 
 Set honour in one eye and devices i’ the other, And I will look on both indiffetently: Sealites lees 1. 
 Let the gods so speed me as I love The name of honour more than I feardeath . 2. . . . i. 
 Cowards die many times before their deaths; The valiant never taste of death but once , . ii. 
 Seeing that death, a necessary end, Will come when it will come . . Ris ayo Shee 
 He that cuts off twenty years of life Cuts off so many years of fearing death Se Bethe: SR ae a Th 
 
 CULNE SSO o ge wae Ae 5 oe ee oe a an 
 
 On 
 
 De awa ocooe 
 
DEA 170 DEA 
 
 DzaTu. —Joy for his fortune; honour for his valour; and death for his ambition Fudius Cesar, iil. 
 When it shall please my country to need my death . «ss 6 ee «© © 8 ee es ill. 
 You shall not come to them. — Nothing but death shall stayme. . . 2 4 2 e+ + «os + av 
 He died As one that had been studied inhisdeath . . . . . + «© « + + » + Macbeth,i. 
 When in swinish sleep Their drenched natures lie asin adeath . . . + © «© © © + + i. 
 That death and nature do contend'about them, Whether they live ordie . . - + + + + i 
 The death of each day’s life, sore labour’s bath, Balm of hurt minds. . . » + 2 * + * il. 
 Strange screams of death, And prophesying with accents terrible... © + + + * «+ + ii. 
 Shake off this downy sleep, death’s counterfeit, And look on death itself! . . . +. + + = ii. 
 With twenty trenched gashes on his head; The least a death tomature . . . + + + + + ili. 
 I will not be afraid of death and bane, Till Birnam forest come to Dunsinane. . . . + + «VY: 
 And all our yesterdays have lighted fools The way to dusty death . . - Ce) rae Gi: 
 Had I as many sons as I have hairs, I would not wish them to a fairer sehen ari ts Sten fyencties 6 BN 
 
 Though yet of Hamlet our dear brother’s death The memory be green . . . © + Hamlet, i. 2. 
 Tell Why thy canonized bones, hearsed in death, Have burst their cerements. . a tnagite “eee 
 After your death you were better have a bad epitaph than their ill report while you live sods 5 hlbeaaee 
 Ay, there’s the rub; For in that sleep of death what dreams may come. . « » + + = + iil, £3 
 But that the dread of something after death, The undiscovered country . . . + + + + = ili, 1. 
 To all that fortune, death, and danger dare, Even for an egg-shell . . . - « © © « iv. 4. 
 To my shame, I see The imminent death of twenty thousand men . . 2. + + + + © « iv. 4. 
 Like to a murdering piece, in many places Gives me superfluous death . . . + « 2 « + iv. Ss 
 And for his death no wind of blame shall breathe . . . és ldo) et Naatealitanale cheese aeeemenl Sa 
 He that is not guilty of his own death shortens not his own hes MeO ee tee 
 This fell sergeant, death, Is strict in his arrest. . 2 6 2 + + © © © © © © © © 2 + Ve 
 O proud death, What feast is toward in thine eternal cell? «ww 6 6 2 + 8 6 ee 8 VD 
 Of deaths put on by cunning and forced cause. Meer er ey Ne 
 Is wretchedness deprived that benefit, To end itself bs death? «a end ae ele date car ee 
 That we the pain of death would hourly die Rather than die atonce - . « « + + + + + + Vs 3 
 Then have we a prescription to die when death is our cis i «oie ebieeahas dpm eaten eer an laa 
 ’T is destiny unshunnable, like death. . . . . oil tem cole, “a 
 I will withdraw, To furnish me with some swift means of death fe the Re Heth aie desta cule 
 Who tells me true, though in his tale lie death, I hear him as he flattered . . Avt. and Cleo, iz 
 I do think there is mettle in death, which commits some loving act upon her . . «+ « + + ole 
 Like the tokened pestilence, Where death issure . . . 2 © © «© © © @ © * s @ + iii. “10, 
 The next time [ do fight, I’ll make death loveme .. . Pe es ey PORE 
 Where rather Ill expect victorious life Than death and ites dep eden waite, os, we ater 
 The hand of death hath raughthim . . . 0 195 he) soe eaenaie ale wlan: alan 
 Death of one person can be paid but once, Aca thet sha ni dischavcel ee eee 
 I will be A bridegroom in my death, and-run into’t As to a lover’s bed . . « . « « + «+ IV. 14 
 I am dying, Egypt, dying; only I here importune death awhile. . . « «© © + + «© « = iv. 15. 
 Then is it sin To rush into the secret house of death, Ere death dare come tous, . . + «+ iv. 15. 
 Let ’s do it after the high Roman fashion, And make death proud to take us » . . + « + IV. 15 
 Where art thou, death? Come hither, come! come, come, and take a queen. . - - « + V. 2 
 The stroke of death is as a lover’s pinch, Which hurts, and is desired. »« - « + + yf eeee 
 There cannot be a pinch in death More sharp thanthisis. . . shiddcuteies “Cybele, 1 I. 
 By medicine life may be prolonged, yet death Will seize the dou nes ee ee Ve Sa 
 There’s other work in hand; I see a thing Bitter to me asdeath . . .- + « + = + Vv. 5 
 Think death no hazard in this enterprise . . ‘ P ait) a Meysipegt ns Kaneda j oben i, 
 And with dead cheeks advise thee to desist For ie on denth's net, whom none resist . . . i. & 
 Death remembered should be like a mirror, Who tells us life’s but breath». . . » 2 © «ie te 
 Thus ready for the way of life or death, I wait the sharpest bow . . + © «+ + « « + « «hl 
 The shipman’s toil, With whom each minute threatens life or death . « « «© «© «© «© © « + 13 
 The seaman’s whistle Is as a whisper in the ears of death. . «. « « «© «© © © © © « » iii. *De 
 ‘Tie my treasure up in silken bags, To please the fool and death . ¢ « +» + + «a+ © + ttt. ay 
 Death may usurp on nature many hours, And yet the fire of life kindle again. . » + . lll. 2. 
 DEATH-COUNTERFEITING Sleep With leaden legs and batty wings doth creep . Mid. NV. eee i, 2 
 
 Nv 
 : 
 
 Cue re ery abo 
 
 2. 
 
 DEATH’S-HEAD.—I had rather be married to a death’s-head with a bone in his mouth Mer.of Venice, 1. 2. 
 
eS 
 
 _ Decayvep. — My decayed fair A sunny look of his would soon repair . . . Com. of Errors, ii. 
 
 DEA I7I DEC 
 
 DEATH’s-HEAD. — I make as good use of it as many a man doth of a Death’s-head 1 Henry IV. iii. 3. 
 DesaTeE. — | will debate this matter at more leisure . . . . 2. . 4. « Com. of Errors, iv. 1. 
 My state Stands on me to defend, not todebate . . . eb ph wih LMS LEAT UN: Te 
 DEBATEMENT.—After much debatement, My sisterly remorse a ih ae mine honour Meas. for Meas.v.1 
 DeEsBaTinG. —I am debating of my present store. . 206 0.) ws ew ww ww Mer. of Venice, i. 
 Early and late, debating toandfro ...... . jife 2 Henry VI. i. 
 DesiLe. — In a most weak and debile minister, great Sake ca belneceadence » All’s Well, ii. 
 DesiLity.—Did not with unbashful forehead woo The means of weakness and debility As V. L. Jt, ii. 
 Derponair. — As free, as debonair, unarmed, As bending angels . . . . . » Lvot. and Cress. i. 
 Dest. — He that-dies pays all debts: Idefy thee. 2. 6 1 we ww ww we Tempest, iii. 
 As if Time were in debt ! how fondly dost thou reason! ... . . . . . Com. of Errors, iv. 
 Knowing-how the:debt grows; Jiwill paysithu) ag Sel is@ sie celled wish genavere yea. iv. 
 Wonsciences,thatiwillnot dies debt iid Galassi wi Were) Seiten «io ais ea p Love's L. Lost, v. 
 For debt that bankrupt sleep doth sorrow owe . of tM cate iE Glek teomCed AV, LI ream, 1. 
 My chief care Is to come fairly off from the great Aehits SEE <p nh atenersts nem er OF -VE71Ce; 1. 
 All debts are cleared between you and I, if I might but see you at my death . . zal. 
 Too little payment for so greatadebt , . . ade Diiaterebtchigt bal Ga. ATS ahaa Hy Lie Tite Ofihe aa 
 And yet we should, for perpetuity, Go hence in debt Penrsitahie Bute sMusearomnt sient iAl7cle715.11 ale, 1. 
 Who studies day and night To answer all the debt he owesto you. . . .. . 1 Henry lV.i. 
 What nearer debt in all humanity Than wife istothe husband? . . . . Tvot. and Cress. ii. 
 
 NW ww Ww 
 
 LS) 
 
 Words pay no debts, give her deeds: but she’ll bereave you o’ the deeds too. . . ill. 
 Demands of date-broke bonds, And the detention of long-since-due debts . TVison af A Pave il. 
 The greatest of your having lacks a half To pay your present debts . . . SP aC ML NE tossipis' yyw lls 
 
 If it be so far beyond his health, Methinks he should the sooner pay his Bebis SNS er an ite 
 These debts may well be called desperate ones, fora madman owes ’em, .. . »© «© «© «Iii. 
 In like manner was I in debt to my importunate business . . . - + « © © « « « «= iii, 
 
 Broth Ca. nen me ha art 
 
 Your son, my lord, has paid a soldier’s debt ... . hae. - « Macbeth, v. 
 Most necessary ’t is that we forget To pay ourselves what 6 ceaealeess is debt . . Hamlet, iii. 
 Praises, which are paid as debts, And not as given . . suena bese Ler iCles, IV, GOWET. 
 Decay. — Whilst this muddy vesture of decay Doth grossly iene UAW eens sneer of slenzce, Vi i. 
 Till then fair hope must hinder life’s decay . . erue Hey ise wen GGL Cs7-V-A) 1. AVa de 
 
 What comfort to this great decay may come Shall ne Sonlied Mabe miledblisiiteli emit 16270 LEAT seN, 
 
 That takes pity on decayed men and gives them suits of durance . . . 6 » »« «+ + «+ + WW. 
 DerceasEpD. — Mourning for the death Of learning, late deceased in beggary . Mid. N. Dream, v. 
 Deceased, or, as you would say in plain terms, goneto heaven . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 There is a history in all men’s lives, Figuring the nature of the times deceased 2 Henry JV. iii. 
 Deceit. — This deceit loses the name of craft, Of disobedience, or unduteous title Merry Wives, v 
 The doubleness of the benefit defends the deceit from reproof « . . » . Meas. for Meas. iii. 
 Feeble, shallow, weak, The folded meaning of your words’ deceit. . . . Com. of Errors, iu. 
 That time and place with this deceit so lawful May prove coherent . . . » . All’s Well, iii. 
 Though I will not practise to deceive, Yet, to avoid deceit, I meantolearn . . King Fohn, i. 
 What says she, fair one? that the tongues of men are full of deceits?. . . « « « Henry V. v. 
 Who cannot steal a shape that means deceit? . . . © + « Sey Fy MESA Aae ill. 
 That is good deceit Which mates him first that first intends decit AIG A A oie 18 
 Ob, that deceit should steal such gentle shapes! . . . 6. ee + ee +) Richard III, ii. 2 
 The untainted virtue of your years Hath not yet dived into the world’s deceit. . . . Lee Es 
 If that be called deceit, I will be honest, And never, whilst I live, deceive men so 7ztus A ai, Vile ke 
 O, that deceit should dwell In such a gorgeous palace!. . « . « « « Romeoand Fuliet, iii. 2. 
 Who makes the fairest show means most deceit . . ale fe SE RT a EER Se 
 ~ Deceive.—That which I would I cannot,—With best Adv aneee will aeceize the time Richard ITI. v. 3. 
 What in the world should make me now deceive, Since I must lose the use of all deceit? King Fohn, v- 4. 
 Wacnedeceives:me: Past.thought,!\. .. se icotee sen 12-8) afi lollet e010 bse ype) ene eres Othello, i. . 
 
 NeN N AO NeW kh WwW 
 Cae ane m een. ag” stare net & re ete 
 
 ee 
 oe, 18) 
 
 ’ Deceivep. + I have deceived even your veryeyes. » « © « «© © « © «© © - Much Ado,v.'. 
 
 I am much deceived but I remember the style . . . © « « « « » + Love’sL. Lost, iv. I. 
 The world is still deceived with ornament . . . 6 » . «© © « « «© © Mer.of Venue, Ml. 2. 
 Deceivers. — Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more, Men were deceiversever . . . Much Ado, il. 3. 
 
DEC 172 DEE 
 DECEMBER. — Men are April when .they woo, December when they wed . . As You Like It, iv. 
 Exceeds her as much in beauty as the first of May doth the last of December. . Much Ado, i. 
 He makes a July’s day short as December. . . LoL oe) ar hater OT ales: 
 Or wallow naked in December snow By thinking on Maweeue summer’s heat . . Richard 11. i. 
 When we shall hear The rain and wind beat dark December .. . . 2. Cymbetine, iii. 
 Decerns. —I would have some confidence with you that decerns you fauntye . » Much Ado, iii. 
 Decision. — Whose great decision hath much blood let forth . . . . . . . « Al’s Weill, iii. 
 Ears more deaf than adders to the voice Of any true decision . . . . . Tvot. and Cress. il. 
 The time approaches That will with due decision make us know . . . . . Macbeth, v. 
 Deck. — Sweet ornament that decksathing divine! . ..... . Vee Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 To deck his fortune with his virtuous deeds. . . Lam. of the Shrew, i. 
 Whiles he thought to steal the single ten, The cine was ss ality angered from the deck! 3 Henry VJ. v. 
 Leaked is our bark, And, we, poor mates, stand on the dying deck . . . Timon of Athens, iv. 
 DECKING with liquid pearl the bladed grass . . . . . . « « + © « « « Mid. N. Dream, i. 
 Decuiine. — Far more, far more to you do I decline . . . . . 1... . Cobo of Errors, iii. 
 O, tell, tell. —I ’ll decline the whole question. . . 2 a PU RTD oer "Cressy ie 
 Decunen. — He straight declined, drooped, took it decphie oR ae er seria leeiN 
 I am declined Into the vale of years... 1 Orkelloy in 
 Decorum. — The baby beats the nurse, and duite ach wart Goss all Adeortia . Meas. for Meas. i. 
 Decree. — So our decrees, Dead to infliction, to themselves are dead . . . i 
 Young blood doth not obey an old decree . . . oo ee Eee a Cnty: lv. 
 
 The brain may devise laws for the blood, but a hot teniper lene? eracolddecree Mer. of Venice, i. 
 
 On our quick’st decrees The inaudible and noiseless foot of time Steals . . . . Adl’s Well, v 
 
 A man busied about decrees: Condemning some to death, and some to exile . . Cortolanus, i. 
 DecrEED. — It hath in solemn synods been decreed . . . . . . . + « « Com. of Errors, i. 
 Therefore I have decreed not to sing in) My case). op 2 ene Ado 
 Ourselves we do not owe; What is decreed must be, and tbe pits so... « Lwelfth Night, i. 
 
 DepicaTE. — Fasting maids whose minds are dedicate To nothing temporal . Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 
 Seeing how much another man is a fool when he dedicates his behaviours tolove  Muzck Ado, li. 
 Nor doth he dedicate one jot of colour Unto the weary and all-watched night . Henry V. iv. Prol. 
 
 This night he dedicates To fair content and you .-. . 3 J Le Henry VITL. 1. 
 So many As will to greatness dedicate themselves, Finding it so qucned . . « « Macbeth, iv. 
 I dedicate myself to your sweet pleasure . © 9.40; 9. 0. Oe oe eciriey ie 
 To the face of peril Myself I’ll dedicate. . . aA a si 60, v. 
 DepIcATED. — All dedicated To closeness and the petieriig: éf my fain SA ines Tempest, i j 
 And his poor self, A dedicated beggar tothe air. . . : Ti imon of Athens, iv. 
 DepicaTion. — Love, without retention or restraint, All his in dedication . . Twelfth Night, v. 
 Deep. — For truth hath better deeds than words to grace it . . . . < Five Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 When evil deeds have their permissive pass, And not the punishment . . . Meas. tet Meas. i. 
 Nature dispenses with the deed so far That it becomes a virtue. * . r ¢ erent 
 This deed unshapes me quite, makes me unpregnant And dull to all srocveaineas DAR IPE ve 
 1 partly think A due sincerity governed his deeds, Till he didlookonme ....... «WV. 
 Il] deeds are doubled with an evil word . . : » ee « Com. of Errors, iii. 
 That same prayer doth teach us all to render The net oF inns . 3 Mer of Venice, iv. 
 How far that little candle throws his beams! So shines a good deed ina naughty world . . v. 
 Little recks to find the way to heaven By doing deeds of hospitality . . . As You Like It, ii. 
 Is it honest in deed and word ? iS ita true thing? 2 2.0202 90 iii. 
 To deck his fortune with his virtuous deeds . . : Re ee Coe of the Sheed iy 
 I will compound this strife: ’T is deeds must win the prize PAM ial Saels fies 2.0 “ ii. 
 If thou proceed As high as word, my deed ‘shall match thy meed . . Alb bls. All's ‘Well, ii. 
 When virtuous things proceed, The place is dignified by the doer’s deed’ Se, Doe 
 Which, if it speed, Is wicked meaning ina lawful deed . . . , urge net G0 cea 
 For my thoughts, you have them ill to friend Till your deeds gain ‘neni PN RY eR ere 
 One good deed dying tongueless Slaughters a thousand waiting upon that . . WinteMs Tale, i. 
 To do this deed, promotion follows . . 0 a 
 How his piety Does my deeds make the blacker’ Pee ee oe) PEM ES ee ray 
 
 How oft the sight of means to do ill deeds Make deeds ill agar . te ta SE O°" aR ap Sore ave 
 
 NY 
 
 WNMW HH DWN WWW WwW WwW 
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Deep. — The deed, which both our tongues held viletoname. . . .... . ing Fohn, iv. 
 m3: 
 
 DEE — 173 DEE 
 
 The earth had not a hole to hide this deed. . . a RRS YL Res ays iv 
 Renowned for their deeds as far from home, For Chikcan service. . . Ge ws Richard 1. ii. 
 The devil, that told me I did well, Says that this deed is chronicled in belle Rds, V. 
 An ’t were not as good deed as dpi to break the pate on thee, | am avery villain 1 ie IV. ii. 
 Is now alive To grace this latter age with noble deeds . . . ets Vv. 
 I beseech your grace let it be booked with the rest of this day’s deedeh pee he a2 Wahu di Vv avs 
 His few bad words are matched with as few gooddeeds . ........ Flenry V, iti. 
 Whose bloody deeds shall make all Europe quake . . . . .. 2... 1 Henry VI. i. 
 
 I ’Il leave my son my virtuous deeds behind . . a iewirhed Mal argtAlerey 177.31: 
 God grant me too Thou mayst be damned for that pabled deca Bisigesh vial miLneckar a7 2. 3, 
 The deed you undertake is damnable. . . MR MAS: ke We See sik hy a7 de 
 He that set you on To do this deed will hate ane ve the deed SR TONE) etide. ld Wee AEN ante de 
 We have done deeds of charity; Made peace of Siete fair love of hate sero Oe ey 
 The tyrannous and bloody deed is done . . . my eis (aU els vile Wiel? te ey oY: 
 
 ’T is a kind of good deed to say well: And yet wonds are no dacas, ch eisibyeMal? C7792 2-7 RLT. Aiss 
 
 Many days shall see her, And yet no day without adeed tocrownit . . . . Vv. 
 
 She is a theme of honour and renown, A spur to valiant and magnanimous deeds Tait pee Cress see 
 Whatever praises itself but in the deed, devours the deed in the praise. . . . .. . .) ik 
 Words pay no debts, give her deeds: but she’ll bereave you o’ the deedstoo. . .. . . iii. 
 Those scraps are good deeds past ; which are devoured As fast as they aremade. . . . . iii. 
 Matchless, firm of word, Speaking in deeds and deediess in histongue . . ......~ iv, 
 
 1’ll endeavour deeds to match these words. . . CMe EL Ae Sere Rt as elie, 32k ade V3 
 He hath in this action outdone his former deeds saahiy é:fisttive sh «+ «= « Coriolanus, ii. 
 Rewards His deeds with doing them, and is content To spend the Sine tORENElat Msaeie otte oleh tis 
 et deeds express: What’siike to be'theirwwordgisres) oe oie me cd ee ee kw 
 Thou hast done a deed whereat valour will weep. . . . 1. 1 ee ew ee ee ee, 
 Agree these deeds with that proud brag of thine. . . : eens tetas eves Azdror: 1: 
 Pardon me for reprehending thee, For thou hast done a Shaiitalle Coed wiradp tyqech see Mee Ti: 
 
 It presses to my memory, Like damned guilty deeds to sinners’ minds . Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 
 Ceremony was but devised at first To set a gloss on faint deeds. . . . . Timon fA thens, i. 
 
 You undergo too strict a paradox, Striving to make an ugly deed look fair. . . . Tih bart 
 O monument And wonder of good deeds evilly bestowed . . . Rap cigt othe Rigolewe ee Pas) oo hy LVS 
 He is a great observer, and he looks Quite through the deeds of men. . . . $ulius Cesar, i. 
 Will purchase us a good opinion And buy men’s voices to commend our deeds . . . . . ik. 
 Het noman abide: this deed, Butiwe the:doers «6.0.5. uh ple wee ee ce ee we ew ER 
 wall pity, choked with custom ofifell deeds: i+) ip cs a fer ek Oe ne ee we ew be Ti 
 This foul deed shall smell above the earth . . S Leeeiene eM heuer tel 4) ails 
 Our deeds are done! Mistrust of my success hath bas this eee PAP aman thar Verbs, ws, |/ Et: 
 Distrust/of good success hath done:this\deed -cwicx 4% Yds de whe el el we lw ee eV 
 Slaying is the word; It isa deedin fashion. . . curate rgd omrecyts a Vi 
 Shall blow the horrid deed in every eye, That tears shall gow ihe wand Meant LLaCaCLA,, 1. 
 Words:-to(the heat of:deeds.too cold breath gives. . 5 6 sce a kw tee twee ew CU 
 The attempt and not the deed Confoundsus . . . . siete niatt. 4 (hii: 
 
 I have done the deed. Didst thou not hear a noise ?— I eae, the ae SCHAAR ceisn Wey bs i: 
 These deeds must not be thought After these ways; so, it willmakeusmad ...... ii. 
 A little water clears us of this deed: Howeasyisit,then! . . . . . . 6. «© © «© © i 
 Momaow. my deed, *tiwere best not know myself. 2... 6) 6 Se es we we ele wh 
 
 Masa unatural, Piven like the deed that ’sdoméia gins 0) cel « 6 ee aoe ew ew we hk 
 There shall be done A deed of dreadful note . . eoherdesle wa nc oo eee he eb 
 Be innocent of the knowledge, dearest chuck, Till gee applaud the decd SMSRE ciWicueneiretaNeg.. itil. 
 We are yet but youngindeed .. . RE EPC aes Melis ouib loam Ve bis cx eal los Foye esos, vie) “aves|- (UIT 
 What is ’t you do? — A deed without aname. . P A ee oe nT ee 0 
 The flighty#purpose never is o’ertook Unless the head ms i s A Ohr O uth COMO READER ope hic 
 No boasting like a fool; This deed I’ll do before this purpose cool . . . . 2... +s iv. 
 Foul whisperings are abroad: unnatural deeds Do breed unnatural troubles . . .. . .) Vv. 
 
 Foul deeds will rise, Though all the earth o’erwhelm them to men’seyes . .. . Hamlet, i 
 
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DEE 174 DEE 
 
 Derp.—Not more ugly to the thing that helps it Than is my deed to my most oalaaa word Hawile?, iii. 1. 
 
 To show yourself your father’s son in deed More than/in words’. bss 2°62 20.8 : iv. 7 
 She names my very deed of Jove ; Only she comes too short (ist) 4 gic ae Ries eats ist 
 Your large speeches may your deeds approve, That good effects may spring . . . 6 ee wht 
 Do deeds to make heaven weep, all earth amazed. + iee e ts ap Othello, Tie 
 Wouldst thou do such a deed for all the world? — Why, would nish you? os wht bd sae ies Saati 
 I have no great devotion to do the deed. . oe liatetwieea) Sea 
 An honest man he is, and hates the slime That Selous on filthy eedale porte 1 eines aid pee 
 
 This deed of thine is no more worthy heaven, Than thou wast worthy het sivvi afi fe Aa gael bps 
 
 When you shall these unlucky deeds relate, Speak of me as] amie sts Perr see Fe 
 But I will hope Of better deeds to-morrow. Rest you happy ! , oe ls gp oleh! Aten Cleese 
 Not in deed, madam; for I can do nothing But what indeed is honest to be done. . « « + «he 5 
 If the great gods be just, they shall assist ‘I'he deeds of justest men . . jintdu ily hap eae 
 Strange it is, That nature must compel us to lament Our most persisted décdas aby seh-aee seve SATE 
 It is great To do that thing that ends all other deeds ~:~ +s sd "%.t=) doa 1 PURER ea eecere tenn errno 
 What poor an instrument May doa noble deed! . . . AReteee a eh 
 Such precious deeds im one that promised nought But Siagetry dan) poor looks” . Cymbetline, v. 5. 
 
 Were I chief lord of all this spacious world, I ’Id give it to undo the deed: eiaura mfPericlesy Ave Se 
 Deem. — You shall be so received As you shall deem yourself lodged in my heart Love’s L. Lost, ii. 1. 
 
 To esteem A senseless help when help past sense we deem . » +, do uAdl?s,, Mell, ite 
 Would you not deem it breathed? and that those veins Did varia baal blood ? Winter's Tale, v. 3. 
 What know I how the world may deem of me? °. . sw eee ene dl Aa 
 Be thou but true of heart — I true! how now! what weileen Senitns is thin? ? Trot. and Cress. iv. 4. 
 Deep. — Thou dost, and think’st it much to tread the ooze Of the saltdeep . . . . Tempest, 1. 2. 
 
 Make tigers tame; and huge leviathans Forsake unsounded deeps . Jwo Gen. of Verona, iii.2. 
 Before the always wind-obeying deep Gave any tragic instance of our harm . Com. of Errors, i. 1. 
 As he that leaves A shallow plash to plunge him in the deep. . . . - Lam. of the Shrew, i. 1. 
 I can call spirits from the vasty deep. — Why, so can I, orsocanany man. . 1 Henry 1V, iii. 1. 
 Who hath not heard it spoken How deep you were wwithis the books of God?.. 2 Henry IV. iv. 2. 
 Smooth runs the water where the brook isdeep . .- a. ataewowsipelenny 
 Reflecting gems, Which wooed the slimy bottom of the dees . a? oo aaa gir ey tofuand J Lian 
 Finds bottom in the uncomprehensive deeps . - - © + © + * © @# © Troi. and Cress. iil. 3. 
 
 Is not my sorrow deep, having no bottom? . . . . a +e lbebtwlhteetes Dates A sdocan. sie 
 ’T is not so deep as a well, nor so wide as a church- diver be a aw) Romeo and Fuliet, im, 1 
 Rise and stand; Why should you fall intosodeepanO?. .. . od date el 
 The deep of night is crept upon our talk, And nature must obey iecicealey . . Fulius Cesar, i. 3- 
 Trumpet- tongued against The deep damnation of his taking-off. . . . . . + + Macbeth, \. 7. 
 But, in their stead, Curses, not loud but deep, mouth-honour, breath. . . of Veuge 
 There is a cliff, whose high and bending head Looks fearfully in the confined deep King hace Iv. I. 
 Humanity must perforce prey on itself, Like monsters of the deep. . . . iv. 2. 
 DEEP-CONTEMPLATIVE. — That fools should be so deep-contemplative . . . oe Yo 2 beta Lt, igs 
 Deeper than did ever plummet sound I ’ll drown my book. . . . « + . . Tentpest, Vv. 1. 
 O, sir, the conceit is deeper than you think for . . . eae Tien of the Shrew, iv. 3. 
 This deep disgrace in brotherhood Touches me deeper than v0e can imagine . . Richard I/J. i. 1. 
 
 But thou art deeper read, and better skilled BO Titus Androm. iv. 
 
 ~ 
 
 This avarice Sticks deeper, grows with more pernicious root. . Bed Se j Macbeth, iv. 3. 
 DeepLy. — Thy beauty sounded, Yet not so deeply as to thee belongs a 5 Tash ofthe Shrew, it. 1. 
 He straight declined, drooped, took it deeply . . . . . . . + « « + « Winter's Tale, ii. 3. 
 I will deeply put the fashion on, And wear it in my heart. . . . Mos walHenryl Kae 
 
 The king and commonweal Are deeply indebted for this piece of aids oe ew « 2 Henry VIL Ah 
 DeEEP-MOUTHED. — Rattle the welkin’s ear And mock the deep-mouthed thunder King Fohn, v.2 
 Whose shouts and claps out-voice the deep-mouthed sea . . . a a . Henry Vv. Prol. 
 DEEP-SEARCHED.— Like the heaven’s glorious sun That will not be deep: -searched ems sL. Lost,yi. t 
 Derr. — Art thou there, my deer? my male deer? . MPS Cs ae Ary 
 When night-dogs run, all sorts of deer are ehaded: OP Be, oo 2 eee ln: Se 
 But, too unruly deer, he breaks the pale, And feeds from Howie av} ae noes ‘of Brvants ii. 1. 
 Will you hear an extemporal epitaph on the death of the deer? . . . . . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 * 
 
 - 
 
DEE 175 DEG 
 
 Deer. — Weeping and commenting Upon the sobbing deer . . . . . » . As VouLtke It, ii. 
 Death hath not struck so fat a deer to-day, Though many dearer . . . . « . 1 Henry JV. v. 
 Parked and bounded in a pale, A little herd of England’s timorous deer. . .. x Heury VJ. iv. 
 
 Why, let the stricken deer go weep, The hart ungalled play . . . 3 ae te ZaKee rig shill 
 Mice and rats, and such small deer, Have been Tom’s food for seven lone year King Lear, iii. 
 
 ' Deracer. — That foul defacer of God’s handiwork . ... . . . .°. . Richard III, iv. 
 Dereat. — Their defeat Does by their own insinuation grow. . . pong othe’ Wale yTalin Se. 
 Defeat thy favour with an usurped beard: I say, put money in thy ones ; soe S Othelin i, 
 DEFEATURES. — Then is he the ground Of my defeatures . . F , yee Terie ii. 
 Careful hours with time’s deformed hand Have written strange defextivedt SONI Vida Ce wise wwe oll 857 
 DeFeEcT. — Saying thus, or tothe same defect. . . . ..... . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 That is the very defect of the matter, sir. . . el eolerndilerzs of Vezzce, ii. 
 So much is my poverty of spirit, So mighty and so many my defacts 68 6g a APE EATOO. oe 
 The faint defects of age Must be the scene of mirth. . . . . . . . « « Trot. and Cress. i. 
 Being unprepared, Our will became the servant to defect. . . .. . +. +». +» Macbeth, ii. 
 Our means secure us, and our mere defects Prove our commodities . . . . . King Lear, iv. 
 You praise yourself By laying defects of judgement tome. . . .... © A nt. and Cleo. ii. 
 Having lost her breath, she spoke, and panted, That she did make defect perfection . . il. 
 DeEFENCcE. — Muster your wits: stand in your own defence: Or hide your heads Love’s L. ioe Vv. 
 And by how much defence is better than noskill. . . . . . . . % . As You Like It, iii. 
 She is armed for him and keeps her guard In honestest defence. . . . . . . Adll’s Well, iil. 
 
 - Nor tempt the danger of my true defence . . net « L02He FOR, 1. 
 He will the rather do it when he sees Ourselves well sinew: for our Piclepte ATP Cee Ae ae 
 To God, the widow’s champion and defence ss *. + 5 60 5 ER aa CV Ese 
 In cases of defence ’t is best to weigh The enemy more matehiy than he Seemisiuwen. (tery) 124 ie 
 Now is it manhood, wisdom, and defence, To give the enemy way .. . . . 2 Henry VI. v. 
 And thou dismembered with thine own defence . . . . . » . Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 
 To kill, I grant, is sin’s extremest gust; But, in defence, By mereyeri ismost just 722. of A thes, iii. 
 Why then, alas, Do I put up that womanly defence? . . . . Me aye Be, AIACOCLR, AN. 
 And gave you such a masterly report For art and exercise in your defence dilate MELA CC7/c/er wave 
 
 How can that be, unless she drowned herself in her own defence?. . . . « 
 
 O, let the heavens Give him defence against the elements. . . . . . ». + «© = ~ Othello, ii. 
 Derenv. — O, God defend my soul from such deepsin!. . . . . . .. . . Richard//.i. 
 Defend the justice of my cause with arms... a) Gane ba 9 ORCL Lie 5 
 Angels and ministers of grace defend us! Be hos a Bost ‘a health or goblin damned aniet, 1. 
 My state Stands on me to defend, not to debate. . . 5 lub he nok ee Utes Gai Er ae 
 DEFENDANT. — With men of courage and with means aeiandants Mee Pee tig es ae a AL CPTI I. ih 
 And ready are the appellant and defendant. . . .’. 1 2 6 se + « + +2 Henty VIL ii. 
 S DEFIANCE, traitors, hurl) we in your teeth. 9.0... + 2 + 5 2 0 «ie «) Ftelius Cesar, v. 
 Deries. — She defies me, Like Turk to Christian . . . - ©» « « + «© AS You Like It, iv. 
 DeFILEpD. —I think they that touch pitch will be defiled. . . . . . . » « « Mach Ado, iii. 
 Dering, define, well-educated Infante yesh op ine Sie ove SL. Lost, i. 
 For, to define true madness, What is ’t but to Be nothing élée but mad i Avda bl Vena 
 DEFINEMENT. — His definement suffers no perdition in you . . Foon SS ma 
 DEFORMED. — He is deformed, crooked, old, and sere, Ill-faced, worse bodied Come. of Errors, iv. 
 But seest thou not what a deformed thief this fashionis? . . . . . . =. . ». Much Ado, ili. 
 
 I know that Deformed; a’ has been a vile thief this seven year. . 2. . «2 © © © © «© + Ml 
 None can be called deformed but the unkind . . . . teve 2 elwelfte Night, iii. 
 Deformed, unfinished, sent before my time Into this preeiiae oie i ee Richard TTI.,i: 
 Derormitizs. — What care I What curious eye doth quote deformities? . . Romeo and Fultet, i. 
 Derormity. — To spy my shadow in the sun, And descant on mine own deformity Richard III. i, 
 Blush, blush, thou lump of foul deformity . . AiR Tet cet ht ake Na SEAR as aha a e aea I te B 
 
 Proper deformity seems not in the fiend So Rona ASUMEWOMAN vel Je kos «LCL Lear, iv. 
 Dery. — What, man! defy the devil: consider he’s an enemy to mankind . Twelfth Night, iu. 
 
 I do defy Biro: and I spit at him; Call him a slanderous coward anda villain. . Richard //. i. 
 All studies here I solemnly defy, Save how to gall and pinch. . . . Paap eur ye mse 
 
 DEGENERATE. — The more degenerate and baseartthou .... . Twe Gen. of Verona, v. 
 
 etgias Unininr ere eh ee beet ee ee 
 
 [608 (EST IRO ee COR Ww NW We wR eh we ee YQ N He b 
 
DEG 176 DEL 
 
 DeGENERATE.—Can it be That so degenerate a strain as this Should once set footing? 77. & Cr. ti. 2, 
 Decree. —O, that estates, degrees, and offices Were not derived corruptly! . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 9. 
 He that breaks them in the least degree Stands in attainder of eternal shame . Love's L. Lost, v. 4 
 For mine own part, I know not the degree of the Worthy. . 2. 1 2 6 6 0 2 6 6 «+ 6 V2, 
 Can you nominate in order now the degrees of the lie?, . . . «+. « . As You Like It, v. 4. 
 She ’ll not match above her degree, neither in estate, years, nor wit . . . . Lwelfth Night, i. 3 
 
 5 
 
 I 
 
 For he ’s in the third degree of drink, he’s drowned « «1 6 6 ee ee ee ee we 5 
 I pity you. — That’s a degree to love... <<)». )  spestientilecepoiteneit ons anne 
 I ll requite itin the highest degree . . ; ic; sities nee ieee ee 
 I ’ll answer thee in any fair degree, Or hte done ot nichihe trial. ... « Richard 1hds 
 
 1 
 Even in condition of the worst degree, In gross rebellion. . . . . - » «= « ns edhe 
 I will make you to- day a squire of low degree . . : ‘ is pie Vivet 
 Perjury, perjury, in the high’st degree ; Murder, act Cedars in adhe pret deausa Siskeid LT Toate 3. 
 Degree being vizarded, The unworthiest shows as fairly inthe mask. . .  Tvoi. and Cress. i. 3 
 The planets and this centre Observe degree, priority, and place. . Sec by segs 
 O, when degree is shaked, Which is the ladder to all high designs, Thea Qnianaee is sick! ov AES 
 Take but degree away, untune that string, And, hark, what discord follows! . . . . . . «k3 
 This chaos, when degree is suffocate, Follows the choking . . . aqeigs 
 This neglection of degree it is That by a pace goes backward, with a deers It bath ri Sak eieg 
 Looks in the clouds, scorning the base degrees By which he did ascend . . . Feslins Cesar, ii. t 
 Her offence Must be of such unnatural degree, That monsters it . . .. . . Aéng Lear,i.t. 
 Who stands so eminent in the degree of this fortune as Cassio does? . . . . « +» Othello, ii. t. 
 What wound did ever heal but by degrees? & yew lsnve s+ ue face caps) 6 8) oe cee en wee 
 Deity: —I feel not This deity in my bosom . . » «A» Hs Su)et el os oe» pele ee eae, Hen 
 I met her deity Cutting the clouds towards Paphos . . . . . ue Lp oto) ee 
 This is the liver-vein, which makes flesh a deity, A green goose a coddees .. Love's L. Last; ivr 3: 
 Nor can there be that deity in my nature, Of here and every where . . . . Lwelfth Night, vet 
 DeELATED. — More than the scope Of these delated articles allow. . .°. . . Mamet, i. 2. 
 DevaTions. — They are close delations, working from the heart That passion muse rule Othello, iii. 3. 
 Detay. — One inch of delay more is a South-sea of discovery. . . . . . As Vou Like It, iii. 2. 
 Give him a show of comfort in his suit and lead him on with a fine-baited delay Merry Wives, ii. t. 
 What’s to come is still unsure: In delay there lies no plenty ... . . . Ywelf/th Night, ii. 3. 
 We make woe wanton with this fond delay: Once more, adieu. . .. . . . Richard Tl.v.t. 
 Defer no time, delays have dangerous ends. . . « » + » « » « » « » b Memry VT. wives 
 
 This weighty business will not brook delay, . . ec aes Foinly Gav beaters le dmieallnay P2MET @OE22Y cai gaara 
 If we use delay, Cold biting winter mars our hone hae + as. pmo llactyg: bom yeu ake gae eat ae, a 
 Be not ta’en tardy by unwise delay .. . si pe lathvln see ehh ChOTd Add amen 
 I have héard that fearful commenting Is leaden servi mi dull pis be ee <ccgs. ken Basel VERE 
 
 Delay leads impotent and snail-paced beggary: Then fiery expedition be my figs ee 
 Call for some men of sound direction : Let’s want no discipline, make no delay. . . . + V.3 
 He doth me wrong to feed me with delays . . . + ney ye; dee ong une -wteaie EMS A Hones eee 
 In delay We waste our lights in vain, like lamps by day +8 “aut hae pe AOmeo and Fulret ioe 
 The pangs of despised love, the law’s delay, The insolence of office . . . . .*. Hawmilet, iii. 1. 
 Abatements and delays as many As there are tongues, are hands, are accidents . .... iv. 7% 
 Ay, that’s the way: Dull not device by coldness and delay . . . «. . « + « « Othello, ii. 3. 
 That what they do delay, they not deny. . . + a hah celese » eney ehdebeamned (Cleo mimene 
 DeLecTABLE. — Making the hard way sweet and Selecar ae meme ie 
 Quick, forgetive, full of nimble, fiery, and delectable shapes. . . . . . . 2 Henry IV. iv. 3. 
 Deticats. — In their rooms Come thronging soft and delicate desires . . . . . Much Ado,i.t." 
 The climate ’s delicate, the air most sweet, Fertile theisle . . . . . . «Winter's Tale, iii. 1. 
 Is far beyond a prince’s delicates, His viands sparkling ina goldencup. . . .3 Henry VI. ii. 5 
 
 Where they most breed and haunt, I have observed, The air is delicate. . . . . Macbeth,i. 6, 
 When the mind’s free, The body ’s delicate . . . «a « » King Lear, tien 
 O curse of marriage, That we can call these delicate estas eles, fe their appetites Othello, iii. 3. 
 I do but say what she is: so delicate with her needle: an admirable musician, . . oe all ane 
 
 DELICIOUSNESS. — The sweetest honey Is loathsome in his own deliciousness Romeo anny Juliet, i ii, 6. 
 DELIGHT. — Sounds and sweet airs, that give delight and hurt not . . . . « « « Lempest, ili. 2 
 
 a 
 
DEL , iy & DEN 
 
 DeicuT.—Fortune had left to both of us alike What to delight in, what to sorrow for Cov. of Err. i. 
 The grosser manner of these world’s delights . . . . . . . ce ais sh ee Ss Lon Lose 1 
 Stops that hinder study quite, And train our intellects to vain delight i 
 
 es ot, 
 All delights are vain; but that most vain, Which with pain purchased doth inherit pain 
 
 ec A 
 
 And cuckoo-buds of yellow hue Do paint the meadows with denehtiers kat tae 82s OY ooh ey: 
 Lulled in these flowers with dances and Peli intr Oe 277k My ame Wid? 2 Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 And quicken his embraced heaviness With some delight’or-other "er aps: of Venice, ii. 
 She taketh most delight In music, instruments, and poetry . . . . Tam. of the Shrew, i. 
 My legs can keep no measure in delight, When my poor heart no measure keeps Richard II. iii. 
 She is not so divine, So full-replete with choice of all Gelizhtg y ttoms Jon seras ee fies Flenry VT. y. 
 Have no delight to pass away the time, Unless to spy my shadow inthe sun . . Richard IG Ne 
 These should be hours for necessities, Not for devishtsnsete es al a oe ah Henry VIII, v. 
 You speak Like one besotted on your sweet Gee htsames co Tle hee Ce 2 ath te and Cress. ii, 
 
 Even such delight Among fresh femalebuds . . . . . . , - . « Romeo and Fuliet, i. 
 I am the drudge and toil in your delight Lerten 2? Tas? er ai 
 These violent delights have violent ends, And in their triumph die. 
 
 Come, sisters, cheer we up his sprites, And show the best of our delights neces i 
 Would not betray ‘The devil to his fellow, and delight No less in truth than life. , . iv. 
 In equal scale weighing delight and dole 
 
 Give him a further edge, And drive his purpose on to these delights 
 
 Her eye must be fed ; and what delight shall she have to look on the devil? . . . Othello, ii. 
 To business that we love we rise betime, And go to ’t with Geltcht eas, “Ant and Cleoiy. 
 His delights Were dolphin-like ; they showed his back above The element. seem st ie Dew i) M9 Sal Sige 
 Detiver. — I willa round unvarnished tale deliver Of my whole course of love. . . , Othello, i. 
 Or leagued in office, Thou dost deliver more or less than truth, Thou art no soldier. . . . ii. 
 Delivers in such apt and gracious words That aged ears play truant at his tales Love’s L. Lost, ii. 
 Deliver with more openness your answers To myideinandses. 6 Fe ere Lo, Cymbeline, i. 
 DELIVERANCE. — If seriously I may convey my thoughts In this my light deliverance 4//’s Well, ti. 
 You have it from his own deliverance. — And by other warranted testimony een ghd le ads t 
 Detve. — What’s his name and birth ? —I cannot delve him to the root. . . . , Cymbeline, i. 
 Demanp. — Where we may leisurely Each one demand and answer tohis part . Winter’s Tale, v. 
 ~ Thou hast forgotten to demand that truly which thou wouldst truly know . . . 1 Henry TV. i. 
 Wherein It shall appear that your demands are just, You shall enjoythem. . 2 Henry IV. iv. 
 Put on a most importunate aspect, A visage of demand. . . . , . - » Limon of Athens, ii 
 Clamorous demands of date-broke bonds, And the detention of long-since-due debts. . , il. 
 
 Niggard of question ; but, of our demands, Most free in his TEDly Meow eee foe Ae Flandlet, iii. 
 
 Demand me nothing: what you Know;-you. Know a. toe Cin foc, . Othello, v. 
 Deliver with more openness your answers To my demands 
 
 With such a deep demeanour in great sorrow. . .... . . ee te 32) Henry [V7 iw. 
 Demerits. — Not for their own demerits, but for mine . . . . Pe ees ate a Macherh) iv: 
 My demerits May speak unbonneted to as proud a fortune Braker iP 9. . Othello, i. 
 Demesnes. — And the demesnes that there adjneent telmaites smu 8 el Pagan wid Fuliet, ii. 
 This twenty years This rock and these demesnes have been my world . . . . Cymbeline, iii. 
 
 Demt-peviL. — Demand that demi-devil Why he hath thus ensnared my soul and body? Othello, v. 
 Demicop. — Thus can the demigod Authority Make us pay down for our offence Jéeas. Sor Meas. i. 
 
 Like a demigod here sit I in the sky, And wretched fools’ secrets heedfully o’er-eye Love's L.Lost,iv. 
 What demigod Hath come so near creation? . . . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 
 Demi-NaATuRED. — As he had been incorpsed and demi-natured With the brave beast Flanilet, iv. 
 DemonstraTiInG.— Every thing about you demonstrating a careless desolation 4s Vou Like Hap Sib. 
 Demonstration.— By a familiar demonstration of the working, my tough senior Love’s L. Lost, i. 
 Dentav. — He’s fortified against any denial. . . , . . . pe ees VaTwel{th Nicht, i 
 
 Make denials Increase your services “ain tapuaprethi sy Felt sk oF ae Manes ke Crmbeline)s Gis 
 Dentep. — Shrunk indeed; And he that ’s once denied will hardly speed. . 7%#20n of Athens, iii. 
 Denter. — My dukedom to a beggarly denier I do mistake my person all this while Richard ZT. i. 
 
 12 
 
 ll. 
 The labour we delight in physics pain 9... ©: De an ebeth, ik: 
 . ° lV. 
 
 ps BOT NE Gah byte ae De ke eee Flamlet, i. 
 
 Man delights not me: no, nor woman neither, though by your smiling you seem tosayso. . ii. 
 iii. 
 
 . Cynbeline, i. 
 
 2 
 2 
 5 
 6 
 3 
 T 
 3 
 2 
 2 
 I 
 I 
 4 
 2 
 3) 
 3 
 I 
 6 
 I 
 5 
 I 
 3 
 2 
 I; 
 or: 
 2 
 I 
 2 
 ea errtar es! Bes 6 
 
 Demeanour. — Know my aspect, And fashion your demeanour to my looks . Com. of Errors, ii. 2 
 5 
 3 
 2 
 T 
 3 
 2 
 2 
 3 
 2 
 Tf 
 2 
 2 
 5 
 3 
 2 
 2 
 
DEN i (: a DES 
 DENMARK. — Something is rotten in the state of Denmark. . . «© 6 + + ee @ s Hamlet, i. 4 
 At least I’m sure it may be soin Denmark . 2° Vi waite Pec hahwtls "raitaiertsag SUR gs 
 There ’s ne’er a villain dwelling in all Denmark But he? sanarrantknave. .. . ano 
 DENOTED. — But this denoted.a foregone conclusion . . «© © «6 6 « «© « + : "Othello, i ili, 3. 
 
 DENUNCIATION. — We do the denunciation lack Of outwardorder . . . ; . Meas. Sor Meas. i..2. 
 Deny. — I would not deny you; but, by this good day, I yield upon me, persuasion Much Ado, v, 4. 
 Which the poor heart would fain deny, and darenot . . . . . Macbeth, v. 3 
 
 I wonder in my soul, What you would ask me, that I should Hanya aie ‘rts ot Othello ise. 
 Depart. — When you depart from me, sorrow abides and happiness takes hia leave Much Ado, i. 1. 
 Show his eyes, and grieve his heart ; Come like shadows, so depart! . . . +. + + Macbeth, iv. 1. 
 DEPARTURE. —I dote on his very absence, and I pray God grant them a fair departure Mer. of Venice, 1.2. 
 L o’erween to think so, which is another spur to my departure . . . . . . Winter's Tale, iv. 2. 
 
 Evils that take leave, On their departure most of allshowevil.. . .). . . . King Fohn, iii. 4. 
 DEPENDENCY.—Such a dependency of thing on thing, As e’er I heard in madness Meas. for Meas. v. i. 
 Let me report to him Your sweet dependency. .. . 3 Snot eA onl amdsGleoo wre: 
 On whom there is no more dependency But brats and agent Lela ah SUR RCpyrbelaee uaa 
 DEPENDENTS. — The best ward of mine honour is rewarding my dependents. Love's L. Lost, iii. 1. 
 DepRAVED. — Who lives that ’s not depraved or depraves . . . . . . « Limon of Athens, 1. 2. 
 Depru. — To weep is to make less the depth of grief . . . + «© e+ + + es 3 Henry VI; ii. 1. 
 In a sea of glory, But far beyond my depth. . poet ie Menry, VALLE Fe 
 That once trod. the ways of glory, And sounded an ie donee oe slioats of honour )..0 09). 1, 
 Deputy. — Great deputy, the welkin’s vicegerent and sole dominator . . . . Love's L. Lost, ict. 
 Breath of worldly men cannot depose The deputy elected by the Lord . . . . Richard TT. iii. 2. 
 DERACINATE. — The coulter rusts That should deracinate such savagery . . . . . Henry V.v. 2. — 
 Rend and deracinate The unity and married calm of states . . . . . « « Trot. and Cress. 13. 
 
 DeErrsion. — Scorn and derision never come in tears . . . woe cw eo DEM, Dreams W526 
 Have you with these contrived To bait me with this foul derisinii?s oe tat Fs pow ghat hy ey ae a 
 All this derision Shall seem a dream and fruitless vision . . ah: Serle soe ebione CLs 
 I have derision medicinable, To use between your strangeness ‘adi ae pride . Tr rot. and Cress. iii. 3. 
 
 DeERIvE. — From women’s eyes this doctrine I derive. . . . . . . . « .Love’s L. Lost, iv. 3, 
 
 She derives her honesty, and achieves her goodness  . . . . 1 + « ws @ + All’s Well, i. 1 
 Honours thrive, When rather from our acts we them derive. . . «© «6 © © 6 6 + +) the fe 
 
 Things which would derive me ill will tospeakof . . 2. 6. - «© e «© we «© O.. baa 
 Till you can derive from him better testimony of his intent . . . . . » «> Hig: Lear, i. 2.~ 
 DeriveD. — Thou art a gentleman and well derived . . . .  Lwo Gen. of Verona, v. 4, 
 
 As well derived as he, As well possessed ; my love is more » thas ae . . . Mid. N. Dream, ist. 
 DesArTLess. — Who think you the most desartless man to be constable?. . . . Mauch Ado, iii. 3. 
 Descant.— Youare too flat, And mar the concord with too harsh a descant Two Gen. of Verona, i 152: 
 
 On that ground I’ll build a holy descant . . 5 a eg” alee 
 DESCENDED. — He sits ’mongst men like a dessepace se . +) at 2 lel wnt ent wat i Gyonbedceeeeaae 
 Descent. — With falsehood, cowardice, and poor descent . . . . « Ywo Gen. of Verona, iii. 2. 
 
 A mighty man of such descent, Of such possessions, and so high esteem Tam. of the Shrew, Induce. 2. 
 
 From son to son, some four or five descents . oe eo « AL's Well ee 
 By the glorious worth of my descent, This arm anal de e or this life te spent . Richard II. i. t. 
 And made a preachment of your high descent. . . .. » «3 Henry VAS 
 If thou be that princely eagle’s bird, Show thy descent ue padinah peee thesun. . . ii. 1. 
 
 From the extremest upward of thy head To the descent and dust below thy foot . King neta Vu Re 
 DeEscrRIPTION. — I will description the matter to you, if you be hese. ofit. « Merry Wives, i i 
 
 Before a friend of this description Shalllosea hair. . . . Mer. of Venice, iis 2. 
 If that an eye may profit by a tongue, Then should I know ale ee description As You Like It, iv. 3. 
 Which lames report to follow it and undoes description todoit. . . . . Winter's Tale, v. 2+ 
 The poet makes a most excellent description of it . . . «0 oo Menry Vor 6. 
 Description cannot suit itself in words To demonstrate the iis a suck a battle a Stee . iva 
 A maid That paragons description and wildfame. . . . 1. . 1 © «© © «© « « Othello, i ina 
 For her own person, It beggared all description . . . 1 0 ww 0 6 ow Antt..and Cleans 
 
 Descry. — What’s past and what ’s to come she can deuce 11 a ee pe a Henry ee 
 The main descry Stands on the hourly thought . . . . . . . . «+ » » King Lear, iv. 6 
 
D 
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 DES | 179 DES 
 
 ESDEMONA. — This to hear Would Desdemona seriously incline... . . . . - » Othello, i. 
 O Desdemona! Desdemona! dead! Oh! Oh! Oh! . . . . at te eae ee | 
 ESERT. — In this desert inaccessible, Under the shade of melancholy boughs. Ay Vou Like Tis vil! 
 My patience, more than thy desert, Is privilege for thy departure hence wo Gen. of Verona, iii. 
 
 Thou hast shown some sign of good desert . iii. 
 
 The Hyrcanian deserts and the vasty wilds Of wide Arabiaareas throughfares now Jer. of Venice, ii. 
 Is ’t possible that my deserts to you Can lack persuasions) ASL lowe, Twelfth Night, iti, 
 Which elder days shall ripen and confirm To more approved service and desert . Richard IT. ii. 
 
 Therefore let me have right, and let desert mount . . . . . Foe ew 2 2 Menry IV iv. 
 My desert Unmeritable shuns your high vequieststg FO: rites wR Le a gos Richard [11, iii. 
 We will not-name desert before his birth. . . . . - Trot. and Cress. iii. 
 
 Let desert in pure election-shine, And, Romans, fight for freedom in your choice Titus Andron. i. 
 
 I will use them according to their desert. . . . . .. . . coe wea.) 6 Hamlet, ii. 
 Use every man after his desert, and who should ’scape Whipping? LALNV EAs iny pre itai ii. 
 You less know how to value her desert Than she to scant her dutyn 0. oy King Lear, ii. 
 Wherein of antres vast and deserts idle, Rough quarries, rocks, and hills , . . . . Othello, i. 
 
 Whose love is never linked to the deserver Till his deserts are past . . . . Ant. and Cleo. i. 
 ESERVE. — I know he doth deserve As much as may be yielded toaman. . . . Much A da, iii. 
 
 Who chooseth me shall get as much as he deserves . .. -o6 ee « «Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 If thou be’st rated by thy estimation Thou dost deserve enousha ise so & ; ii. 
 Did I deserve no more than a fool’s head? Is that ERY NIZE TAP Pee) TP See Dh Clie he ae 
 They well deserve to have, That know the strong’st and surest way to get . . . Richard II. iii. 
 I, in my condition, Shall better speak of you'thatt yow deserves §.. Jo.) Go 2 Flenry IV. iv. 
 If God sort it so, "Tis more than we Generv Gy Orilsenpechice fer SLU ANON, Richard TTI. il. 
 Who deserves greatness Deserves your hates eee eal see dets) Ye) ew, Cortolanus, i. 
 The less they deserve, the more merit is in VOURIDOU ETI PTE Heer tzl) glo, flamlet, ii. 
 ESERVED. — Wherein have I so deserved of you, That you extol me thus? Meas. for Meas. v. 
 I have deserved All tongues to talk their bitterest’ . . . . . - + + « Winter's Tale, iii. 
 You have deserved nobly of your country, and you have not deserved nobly . . C ortolanus, ii. 
 What have you, my good friends, deserved at the hands of fortiine? 6 ou. 2. Hamlet, ii: 
 Your reproof Were well deserved of rashness . . . . . . . . - . « Ant. and Cleo. ii. 
 You have well deserved ten times as much As I have said vou did . : ii. 
 
 ESERVER. — Whose love is never linked to the deserver Till his deserts are past 
 
 All her deserving Is a reserved honesty; and that I have not heard examined. . . Stee .ge clits 
 Some of us love you well; and even those some Envy your great deservings . 1 Henry IV. iv. 
 Spoke your deservings like a chronicle, Making you ever better than his praise vies 
 It was more of his courtesy than your deservings) 1 he a es envy TV: iv, 
 This seems a fair deserving, and must draw me That which my father loses . . King Lear, iii. 
 All friends shall taste The wages of their virtue, and all foes The cup of their deservings . . v. 
 
 I confess me knit to thy deserving with cables of perdurable toughness . . . . . . Othello, i. 
 
 Oft got without merit, and lost without deserving . . il. 
 
 Desicn.—His givings-out were of an infinite distance From his true-meant design JZeas. for Meas. i. 
 
 Among other important and most serious designs, and of great import indeed, too Love’s L. Lost, v. 
 
 Only doth backward pull Our slow designs where we ourselves are dull . . . . AW’s Well, i. 
 O, for the love of laughter, hinder not the honour of his 4 ee De Od a a A 8 
 His designs crave haste, his haste good Hopetrss: Pet bee mete PON Seg Rickard 72H. 
 I hope My absence doth neglect no great aesignsy nes MOD weep) ee 2) (Richard IIL: i. 
 Urge the necessity and state of times, And be not peevish-fond in great designs . . . iv. 
 
 The ample proposition that hope makes In all designs begun on earth below T'roz. and Cress. i. 
 O, when degree is shaked, Which is the ladder to all high designs, Then enterprise is sick! . . i. 
 Why, there you touched the life of our design PAP ae, OP RUST! EMD We) AM este Te 
 Unless, by using means, I lame the foot Of our design ete tree oh es COMZ0LaN US OIA 
 With Tarquin’s ravishing strides, towards his design Moves likea ghost . . . . Macbeth, ii. 
 Thou, my brother, my competitor In the top ofalldesign. . . . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. v. 
 
 ° 
 
 Deservinc. — To be afeard of my deserving Were but a weak disabling of myself Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 How much unlike my hopes and my deservings!. . . ......, ee BEM ela at, 
 And make foul the clearness of our deservings, when of ourselves we publish them 4ZZ’s Well, i. 
 
 Vv. 
 
 w 
 
 PRP APPS AP HOE YOUN SOR yds we PU wee o wD 
 
DES 180 DES: 
 
 Destre. — Lust is but a bloody fire, Kindled with unchaste desire »- . + + 
 
 Wherefore waste I time to counsel thee, That art a votary to fond desire? T2o Gen. 
 ark 3 lil. 2. 
 
 You must lay lime to tangle her desires By wailful sonnets . .« 
 In their rooms Come thronging soft and delicate desires . « + + «+ » 
 God send every one their heart’s desire! . a RN a ee 
 And, briefly, I desire nothing but the reward ofa villain . . . « + « + 
 
 That war against your own affections And the huge army of the world’s desires Love's L. Lost, i. t. 
 At Christmas I no more desire a rose Than wish a snow in May’s new-fangled mirth 
 
 Sweet health and fair desires consort your grace!. - « + + + + © 
 She lingers my desires, Like to a step-dame or a dowager. . + + «+ + 
 I shall desire you of more acquaintance, good Master Cobweb . . . + + 
 
 I can no further crawl, no further go; My legs can keep no pace with my desires. . . « 
 . Mer. of Venice, it. 7. 
 
 Who chcoseth me shall gain what many men desire. . . - + + + + + 
 Thy desires Are wolfish, bloody, starved, and ravenous . + + « ates 
 I do not desire you to please me: I do desire you to Sing: 05 420i ggg ee 
 I do desire we may be better strangers - - - 
 Have I not cause to weep? — As good cause as 
 Can one desire too much of a good thing ? SE AE 
 More new-fangled than an ape, more giddy in my desires than a monkey 
 It is no dishonest desire to desire to be a woman of the world? =. 
 Stand no more off, But give thyself unto my sick desires .°. . 
 
 My desires, like fell and cruel hounds, E’er since pursue me. 
 
 one would desire... . 
 
 as “S 
 * 
 
 ¥ 
 
 . Merry Wives, v. 5. 
 
 of Verona, i. 1. 
 
 Much Ado, \. 1. 
 iii. 4. 
 V.l. 
 
 . . . . . . 
 
 6 eet 
 by any le oe 
 Mid. N. Dreamy, int. 
 
 iii. 2. 
 
 ob pb fet USS lv. I. 
 As You Like It, iis 5. 
 «cath thee ee 
 
 iil. 4 
 
 yy axctilze iv. 1 
 dorm eieheetel id 
 
 test aeds | sor eenl ae 
 . All's Well, iv. 2. 
 Twelfth Night, i. 
 
 My desire, More sharp than filed steel, did spur me forth. . 2 + + + + + ; lll, 3. 
 I would not have you to think that my desire of having is the sin of covetousness. . - + + Vs Te 
 Since my desires Run not before mine honour . bel bo. a ty Mal ae W4teter se Tealegae 
 If I might die within this hour, I have lived To die when I desire. . . . + + iv. 4. 
 
 And part this body and my soul With contemplation and devout desires . 
 Courageously and with a free desire Attending but the signal to begin. 
 Is it not strange that desire should so many years outlive performance? . . 
 Such outward things dwell not in my desires 5 STR 
 When was the hour I ever contradicted your desire? . 1. . . + + 5 5 
 My endeavours Have ever come too short of my desires 
 
 Fair desires, in all fair measure, fairly guide them! . . . «. + + = 
 
 The desire is boundless, and the act aslave tolimit. . . . 
 
 Old desire doth in his death-bed lie, And young affection gapes to behisheir Romeoand Fuliet, ii. Pro 
 
 Made him joint-servant with me; gave him way In all his own desires 
 Stars, hide your fires; Let not light see my black and deep desires 
 
 When I burned in desire to question them further, they made themselves andy 
 
 It provokes the desire, but it takes away the performance . bathe ee 
 Nought’s had, all’s spent, Where our desire is got without content . . . 
 It is most retrograde to our desire . <n eeste WES le can ee 
 Keep you in the rear of your affection, Out of the shot and danger of desire 
 Every man has business and desire, Such as itis. . . é 
 But most miserable Is the desire that’s glorious . . . . + + + + 
 That satiate yet unsatisfied desire, that tub Both filled and running, Visctae 
 DESOLATE, desolate, will I hence anddie . - . - + + + + + + # + 
 DESoLATIon. — If ever I do see the merry days of desolation that I have seen 
 O, you have lived in desolation here, Unseen, unvisited, much to our shame 
 Every thing about you demonstrating a careless desolation . . +. + « + 
 Even till unfenced desolation Leave them as naked as the vulgar air . . 
 All fell feats Enlinked to waste and desolation . Ste 
 My desolation does begin to make A better life . . . + + + + + + 
 Despatr. — My ending is despair, Unless I be relieved by prayer . + + - 
 To make her heavenly comforts of despair, When it is least expected. . 
 Moody and dull melancholy, Kinsman to grim and comfortless despair 
 Doubtful thoughts, and rash-embraced despair, And shuddering fear . 
 Oft it hits Where hope is coldest and despair most fits. . . ‘i 
 
 King John, v. 4: 
 
 Richard 11.1.3. 
 .2 Henry IV, ii. 
 
 . w Heury Vo ave 
 
 Henry VIII. ii. 4 
 
 iiig1g 
 
 Mi. 2. | | 
 
 Trot. and Cress, iii. 1. 
 iil. 2. 
 
 1. 
 . . Cortolanus, v. 6. 
 . . . Macbeth, iv 4 
 i ls: <p 
 stveehe meal 
 . Hamlet, i, 2. 
 oA 
 oe hat> le aa 
 . Cymbeline, 
 ir 
 . . Richard Ili 
 . Love's L. Lost, i, 2 
 i) stant Se 
 As You Like It, iit. 2 
 King Fohn, it. % 
 
 . . Henry V. iit. 3 
 . Ant. and Cleo. Vv. 2+ 
 . . « Tempest, Epil. 
 Meas. for Meas. iv: 3: 
 Cont. of Errors, V, t 
 Mer. of Venice, iii. 2. 
 All's Well, it. t 
 
 i. 6. 
 
DES: I8I DES 
 
 Desparr —Our crimes would despair, if they were not cherished by our virtues. . A//’s Weil, iv. 
 Therefore betake thee To nothing but despair . GSR Mee Lise te nat 2727S ot/en, TiN 
 I will despair, and be at enmity With cozening hope . . ieee He LuChara ds: we 
 Discomfort guides my tongue, And bids me speak of nothing rh Sei ga ee iil. 
 Hope gives not so much warrant as despair. . . BU eat 2 weet TV. i 1. 
 God be praised, that to believing souls Gives light in Ake ees eon in mdespain! 2 Henry V7, ii. 
 Our hap is loss, our hope but sad despair Haus SP Gre ae aceunn Gee OMe CL a aml aa ans 
 Why, say, fair queen, whence springs this deep despair | > Ser ks: ae ica ts ede ea |e 
 I'll join with black despair against my soul, And to myself become an leneais ~ we detchard L717. it. 
 I shall despair. There is no creature loves me; And if I die, no soul shall pityme. . . Vv. 
 Too wise, wisely too fair, To merit bliss by making me despair . . . . . Romeoand Sulit, i 
 All swoln and ulcerous, pitiful to the eye, The mere despair of surgery . . . . . Macbeth, iv. 
 Why I do trifle thus with his despair Is done tocureit. . . oe A EIEN 
 Became his guide, Led him, begged for him, saved him from despair: es Vv. 
 Take the hint Which my despair proclaims; let that be left Which leaves eelt wa te Cie ili. 
 
 DESPERATE. — Here in the streets, desperate of shame and state. . . . . . Twelfth Night, v. 
 Thou this to hazard needs must intimate Skill infinite or monstrous desperate. . A/Z/’s Vell, ii. 
 Though he be grown so desperate tobe honest . . .°. «. . «. » « « « Henry VIII. iii. 
 One desperate grief cures with another’s languish . .... . . .°. Romeoand Fultet, i. 
 He waxes desperate with imagination. . . Sp ERELTICLAALICT,. 1s 
 And leads the will to desperate undertakings As oft as Me nascion des eavenm i Haat aot WRLe 
 Diseases desperate grown, By desperate appliance arerelieved . . . ..... iv. 
 I am desperate of my fortunes if they check me here .. . Br Cae a ats VOtheloot ul 
 
 ‘DESPERATELY. — Insensible of mortality, and desperately faortals hy mee ie ahaa Jor Meas. ww.’ 
 
 DESPERATION. — Felt a fever of the mad, and played Some tricks of desperation . . Tempest, i. 
 The very place puts toys of desperation, Without more motive, into every brain . . Hawzlet, i. 
 
 Desptse. — I do despise a liar as I do despise one thatisfalse. . . . . . . Merry Wives, i. 
 
 This you should pity rather than despise. . . . . .... .» . « «. Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 If he would despise me, I would forgive him . . ....... . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 
 DEspPIseED, distressed, hated, martyred, killed! . . . . . . Romeoand Fultzet, iv. 
 The pangs of despised love, the law’s delay, The paelenice oe pfice fo Oe cdh eR oe eee aca cpee 
 Most rich, being poor; Most choice, forsaken; and most loved, despised . . . King Lear, i. 
 A poor, iain: weak, and despised old man . . : iat Rhea be oy es ay tests, til. 
 She hath despised me rejoicingly, and Ill be lens in ee Feveuce Toes tebe Cyinictine. ili, 
 
 Desptser. — A rude despiser of good manners . ........ =. =. As You Like It, ii. 
 
 Despite. — Grace is grace, despite of all controversy . . .. . . . . . «Meas. for Meas. i. 
 Thou wast ever an obstinate heretic in the despite of beauty. . . . . . . . Much Ado,i. 
 Inidespite’of his quick witiand his queasy stomach) i. —. 60.005 se ee we Oh 
 
 ~ Only to despite them, I will endeavour any thing . . Seay ahi il. 
 Despite his nice fence and his active Wb cehe His May of reutls ane ican of fecuineod ohEae 
 In despite of my invention . . Sg) VES AGE GALE TEA NE 
 Let all the world say no, I'll keen mine own, despise oe all the auld a . Tam. of the Shrew, iii. 
 Yet this imperceiverant thing loves him in my despite . . . seen yaeCele72e,, 1V.. 
 
 DeEspPtTEFUL. — It is my study To seem despiteful and ungentle to nee Foo 1 PERS IEW a? JERSE 
 Destinizs. — According to Fates and Destinies and such odd sayings . . . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 
 Some of those branches by the Destinies cut . . a th. tn PAT OAV OBE 
 A foul mis-shapen stigmatic, Marked by the destinies ‘a be avoided Sb SBE PRIEA LIL ME 
 Till the Destinies do cut his thread of life . . . . ire ene Zee 7c leS,a). 
 Destiny. — Make the rope of his destiny our cable, for our own Praaihy little pavan idee Tempest, 1. 
 
 Destiny, That hath to instrument this lower world And what isin’t . . . . Bid tees ills 
 
 You orphan heirs of fixed destiny, Attend your office and your quality . . . i Peer Wives, Vv 
 
 If then true lovers have been ever crossed, It stands as an edict in destiny . Mid. N. Dream, i. 
 The lottery of my destiny Bars me the right of voluntary choosing. . . . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 The ancient saying is no heresy, Hanging and Ws goes 2 destin yA ete ues Sura. be ll 
 Besides, he brings his destiny with him... . sp G & 0 PERSIE TES Ne 
 Your marriage comes by destiny, Your cuckoo sings bi ee - een Alles Welln: 
 Why do you bend such solemn brows on me? Think you I bear the shears “ eetny? King Fohn, iv. 
 
 Lon 
 eS bp hn yeh ce Ges Mbt Oe ee eo ee 
 
Le | Wh 
 : 
 b 
 
 Destiny. — I?ll ne’er bear a base mind: an ’t be my destiny, so; “an ’t be not, so 2 Henry IV. iii. 2. 
 All unavoided is the doom of destiny. — True, when avoided grace makes nese, Richard I11. iv. 4. 
 ’T is destiny unshunnable, like death. . : 3) ber igpatie: be: Oat iencen, 9 Mae e, alike aae 
 Let determined things to destiny Hold Tasewalle tee wail + ye coupe ce sgl hb, C0 Ave D ama 
 
 DestitruTe. — We are not destitute for want, But weary for the stalemesS.« sss ue jo LETECLES aN 
 
 DES 182 DEV » 
 
 7 
 
 Destroy. — Dost thou teach pardon pardon to destroy?. . went wee chard J Lea 
 ’T is safer to be that which we destroy Than by ce aee dwell in n doubtful j joy. . Macbeth, iii. 2. 
 Destruction straight shall dog them at the heels. . . . st prune tegen pheeohand Diane 
 Led his powers to death, And winking leaped into destruction olen aoe faeigaests wtenk tar 48 ater Lian aie 
 And pale destruction meets thee in the face. . wes epee. Aes, Jl ave 
 
 Her fume needs no spurs, She’l) gallop far eeeaek to a deviwnni aves nate ezylleney VL, wae 
 Get thee hence! Death and destruction dog thee at the heels . . . «ae, rdetchard LIL sive 
 ’T is safer to be that which we destroy Than by destruction dwell in donbeful j joy . Macbeth, iii. 2. 
 DETERMINATE. — My determinate voyage is mere extravagancy . . - . . . Twelfth Night, ii. 1. 
 The sly slow hours shall not determinate The dateless limit of thy dear exile . . Richard 1. i. 3. 
 
 DETERMINATION. — Would to God You were of our determination! . . . . 1Heury IV. iv. 3 
 
 Which for to prevent, I have'in quick determination Thus setitdown . . . . - Hamlet, iii. 1. 
 DETERMINE. — You think what now you speak; But what we do determine oft we break. ii: & 
 DETERMINED. — It is determined, not concluded yet . . . < 6 4ny ey te RAGE HL. 1. 
 
 Derraction. — Happy are they that hear their detractions and can pu them to meaine Much A do, ii. 3. 
 You might see more detraction at your heels than fortunes before you. . . Twelfth Night, ii. 5. 
 Detraction will not suffer it. Therefore I’llnoneofit. . . . apne ye sop dl enry 1 Vee 
 
 Devucatron. — In a cheap estimation, is worth all your prececussnia since Deucalion Coriolanus, il. 1. 
 
 Deuce-Ace.—I am sure, you know how much the gross sum of deuce-ace amounts to Love’s L. Lost, 1. 2. 
 
 Device. — There is also another device in my prain. . . - . «+ + « « « Merry Wives, ioe 
 We shall be dogged with company, and our devices known . . . . . . Mid. NV. Dream, i i, Bs 
 I have a device to make all well. . . . . Sib aike | able sake ls - <a) ila 
 
 I’ll tell thee all my whole device When I am in my ee insite: stants Hens ime “Mer. ah Venice, iii. 4. 
 Full of noble device, of all sorts enchantingly beloved . . . . . » « + «As You Like It,i.t 
 Excellent! I smell a device. —I have’tin my nosetoo . .. .. « » « Lwelfth Night, il. 3. 
 
 I blushed to hear his monstrous devices. . «+ -sihte uieufalnbet eed cory. aaa 
 Why who’s so gross, That seeth not this palpable oe i oh . « Richard IIL. ii. 6. 
 Is there no way to cure this? No new device to beat this from his loxaited . Henry VITI. ii. 2. 
 You do but plot your deaths By this device. . . one svnem (ets A udromaee 
 Let us, that have our tongues, Plot some. device of fichiied mieata ee ee ee ee 
 And will:o’erreach them in their own devices~ «+ « je se s+ 1 Selp sey coy yee = een 
 And entertained me with mine own device . . . . Timon of Athens, i. 2. 
 Our wills and fates do so contrary run That our deuitas still are ove sradaea tise Sl amlety aie 
 Dull not device by coldness and delay. . . . eee + ee © ee + +» Othello, il. 3 
 
 Every day thou daffest me with some device ee ee 
 Devit. — Hell is empty, And all the devils are here . . . . - » « « « + + « Tempest, 1.2 
 A murrain on your monster, and the devil take your fingers . . . . - 2 6 + + + « + Ue? 
 
 A devil, a born devil, on whose nature Nurture can never stick. . . . » | oy) tel ig Wo 
 What spirit, what devil, suggests this imagination? . . shige 3 pe 7 i Wives, iii. 3. 
 Lest the devil that guides him should aid him, I will rice impose places, ae 
 If the devil have him not in fee-simple, with fine and recovery . . - + + + + + + + + W® 
 Like three German devils, three Doctor Faustuses . . se es 6s 8 + 8 ee ee IMG 
 The devil take one party, and his dam the other! . . . 4 4 6 + %  # «© © «@ «© « AVe5e 
 Her husband hath the finest mad devil of jealousy t inghim) <,afeee 5k aes +e 
 
 Let ’s write good angel on the devil’s horn; ’T is not the devil’s fete aes ciaa, te Meas. ii. 4. 
 You bid me seek redemption of the devil; Hear me yourself . . . 2 «© 2 « «© » «© » WE 
 
 Let the devil Be sometime honoured for ee burning throne.) .-cs ghee < mn | 
 A devil in‘an everlasting garment hathhim. . . ee Comm. of Evcaen iv. 2. 
 Nay, she is worse, she is the devil’s dam; and here ales COMES « w:-»-feh, yn abaueyeapne) peel e ann 
 He must havea long spoon that must eat with the devil . . . . . + - coves set <a 
 
 Some devils ask but the parings of one’s nail, A rush, a hair, a’drop of iaeeal PTs + MIs 
 Devils soonest tempt, resembling spirits of light . . . . . « »« » » « Love's a ‘Latk iv. 3. 
 
DEV . 183 DEV 
 
 Devic. — No devil will fright thee thenso much asshe . 2 2.0... . . Love’s L. Lost, iv. 
 
 Some tricks, some quillets, how to cheat the devil . .°. phe Aaa Reta Se i> SY Ue 
 An angel is not evil; I should have feared her had she been a devil ERE PT ao ee Bit 
 One sees more bevily than vast hell can hold, That is, the madman : . . JMid.N. Dream, 
 
 If the devil be within and that temptation without, I know he will choose it . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 
 If he have the condition of a saint and the coupledad of a devil 
 
 The devil can cite Scripture for his purpose 
 
 My master, who, God bless the mark, is a kind of donk 
 
 Who, saving your reverence, is the devil himself. . . . 
 Certainly, the Jew is the very devil incarnal . : : 
 And thou, 2 MENT Y devil, Didst rob it of some taste F cedioustiess : 
 
 Let me say ‘amen’ betimes, lest the devil cross my prayer . . Te ee RTT 
 To do a great right, doa little wrong, And curb this cruel devil of His ‘ill, eg erseae reed! ys 
 Why, then the devil give him good of it! Illstay nolonger question . . . . .. . . iv. 
 From all such devils, good Lord, deliver us! . . - Lam. of the Shrew, i. 
 I am driven on by the flesh ; and he must needs go that rie devil drives nT Te SSCL: 4. 
 
 Though the devil lead the measure, such are to be followed . : 
 The black prince, sir ; alias, the prince of darkness; alias, the devil : 
 Dost thou put upon me at once both the office of God and the devil? . 
 Let him be the devil, an he will, I care not . e788 
 
 You are too proud; But, if you were the devil, you are fate 
 
 To the gates of Tartar, thou most excellent devil of wit! . . . aren Ar tyeoee St) 
 Ifvall the devils of hell be drawn in little, and Legion himself pUseeseEH itn Re ae SE LS Sip 
 What, man! defy the devil: consider, he’s an enemy to mankind ....... . . ik 
 La you, an you speak ill of the devil, how he takes it at heart! . eer oh RMR RRR SS aT 
 ‘He is a devil in private brawl: souls and bodies hath he divorced three. . .°. . . . . ili. 
 But the beauteous evil Are empty trunks o’erflourished by the devil. . . . . . . . .) iii, 
 I am one of those gentle ones that will use the devil himself with courtesy . . . . . . . iv. 
 We took him for a coward, but he’s the very devilincardinate. . . .% .. .... Vv: 
 Though a devil Would have shed water out of fireeredone’t . . . . . Winter's Tale, iii. 
 As faithfully as I deny the devils oes igre oes UREN ea dee Be LN Ao Lonm; 1. 
 Being as like As rain to water, or devil to his tia Pattee Se RO ea ri, 
 What the devil art thou ?— One that will play the devil, sir, ith ate Pe SRT Mars 2 OG 
 That sly devil, That broker, that still breaks the pate of faith . . . . .. 0.0.0.0. 
 The devil tempts thee here In likeness of a new untrimmed bride . . . . . . . . iti. 
 Some airy devil hovers in the sky And pours down mischief . . . : Pee iil. 
 
 I’ll so maul you and your toasting-iron, That you shall think the devin is come vebay hell Ate Wd: 
 = devil, that told me I did well, Says that this deed is chronicled in hell . . Richard IT. v. 
 What a devil hast thou to do wiely the timerofithe days semen SP I Rene TV. i. 
 Jack ! how agrees the devil and thee about thy soul? By I ea i 
 The devil shall have his bargain; for he was never yet a breaker af Biivatlis Epa a a ares 
 He will give the devilhisdue .. . SU aot di ae 
 Then art thou damned for keeping thy ward stil the devil rol oAdlt  Cunee ite eee hehe a aS | 
 Else he had been damned for cozening the devil. . . . RVR sitet SN Cape S, i 
 An if the devil come and roar for them, I will not send (Nets ae ck er Ae ike ea A aD 
 There is a devil haunts thee in the likeness of an old fat man. . . SNe See REE PPO SH, 
 ‘Heigh, heigh ! the devil rides upon a fiddlestick: what ’s the matter? > RS RE Riper yk Ui, 
 Why, I'can teach you, cousin, to command The devil . . . . 5. able 
 I can teach thee, coz, to shame the devil By telling truth: tell truth ada ha Waite the devil’: Seb sii 
 O, while you live, tell truth and shame the devil! 2°... 0. 2 ee eee 
 Had as lieve hear the devilasadrum . ee ROR eet JRE ATS NS, te PUES) a, SR LAE FY, 
 They will eat like wolves and fight like devilé Fae ane Henry Vin 
 Thus may we gather honey from the weed, And make a otal atthe davil hiniself-ue hi PE tiv: 
 Though he be as good a gentleman as the devil is, as Lucifer and Belzebub himself . . iv. 
 A thing impossible To compass wonders but by help of devils . . . . . . . 1 Henry Vv TEM: 
 You are mortal, And mortal eyes cannot endure the devil, . . °. . . .. « Richard II. i. 
 
 lv. 
 
 To eat of the habitation which your prophet the Nazarite conjured the devil ‘tito BER EA: 
 
 a ae ae ane a | 
 Sa PRS Sh fy? 
 
 tte ta el wWelypthy ieht, i. 
 
 See ne aera NY ee a tg ge a sd, 
 
 VE NEUNHY RA De ye Pee PENNEY Ae nn nw PY Ye PDP Poy 
 
 XN 
 
 PEW H UHR Re ED 
 
DEV 184 DEV 
 Devi. — O wonderful, when devils tell the truth! . . . w Leonel dled Richard STDS 
 Whilst some tormenting dream Affrights thee with a hell oi mele devils uo. giv dae sepa Bie 
 And seem a saint, when most I play the devil. . . aga ohovm 
 
 The devil speed him! no man’s pie is freed From his aunbitienal Gade ago’ eee: ‘VILL: i. 
 The devil is a niggard, Or has given all before, and he begins A new hell in hanaell 0. on aye 
 
 Ill learn to conjure and raise devils . . . . io 3 Lio wl. aah aelbad delliee san Creesse 
 I have said my prayers and devil Envy say Amen . » wiv de! Ca eee 
 Fears make devils of cherubins; they never see truly... 6 6 0 0 0e e eee 8 2 ih 
 A still and dumb-discoursive devil That tempts most cunningly. . . . 6 fi weds ton srtphenivg 
 Sometimes we are devils to ourselves, When we will tempt the frailty of our - powers Pas iv. 
 If there be devils, would I were a devil, To live and burn in everlasting fire . +» Zztus Andton: v. 
 Could not all hell afford you such a devil? 20.0. 64 00 ee i ea TE ME 
 What devil art thou, that dost torment me thus?. . . Lo. ee a) Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 
 The devil knew not what he did when he made man politié . ww ee « Timon of Athens, iii. 
 That would have brooked The eternal devil to keep his statein Rome . . . Fulius Caesar, i. 
 Art thou some god, some angel, or some devil, That makest my blood coid and my hair to stare? iv. 
 What, can the devil speak true? . . way sel! ae ighlp Tap eeaaiemenaye 
 ”T is the eye of childhood That fears a painted deel Le cal sc bed TS ep aiegle rieie a maegn ie laonas 
 Knock, knock! Who’s there, in the other devil’s name? . . AS VRiaweea ae ae 
 Ay, and a bold one, that dare look on that Which might appal the deuihe ig abi aiegiadig eo BH 
 Not in the legions Of horrid hell can come a devil more damned Inevils . . . . . « . iv. 
 At no time broke my faith, would not betray The devil to his fellow . . . alt. weive 
 The devil damn thee black, thou cream-faced loon! Where got’st thou that goose looks , ee lvs 
 The devil himself could not pronounce a title More hatefulto mine ear . . . . . eI, 
 May be the devil: and the devil hath power To assume a pleasing shape . . . . Hames il. 
 
 With devotion’s visage And pious action we do sugar o’er The devil himself . . . . . « iil 
 Nay, then, let the devil wear black, for I Il have asuit of sables . . . - 1 + © ee ili. 
 
 as 
 3. 
 < 
 i. 
 
 ~ 
 
 What devil was ’t That thus hath cozened you at hoodman-blind?. . . . . . 2. « « « Wi 4 
 Either .... the devil, or throw him out With wondrous potency . . eg d ptr, Odi 
 That aceicr custom, who all sense doth eat, Of habits devil, is angel veil in this oS Eas LE 
 Vows, to the blackest devil! Conscience and grace, to the profoundest pit! . . . lv. 5. 
 You are one of those that will not serve God, if the devil bid you . ..... . » Othello ere 
 Wild-cats in your kitchens, Saints in your injuries, devils being offended . . . il, 1. 
 Thou invisible spirit of wine, if thou hast no name to be known by, let us call thee degilte . Tiga 
 Every inordinate cup is unblessed and the iagredient isa devil. . . . . . +. + +... Wi. 3. 
 It hath pleased the devil drunkenness to give place to the devil wrath . . ; La) AMES 
 When devils will the blackest sins put on, They do suggest at first with banca howe Lie +a 
 I will withdraw, To furnish me with some swift means of death For the fair devil . . . . ili. 3. 
 For here ’s a young and sweating devil here, That commonly rebels . . . . . «© « + « iil 4.” 
 Not mean harm! It is hypocrisy against the devil . . . .. . ei veh plset Se eh Meine 
 They that mean virtuously, and’ yet do so, The devil their virtue tempts 34 cla Seana oye do tons TV 
 Let the devil and his dam haunt you. . . shovel nolo Leet ee 
 Lest, being like one of heaven, the devils chktnslies Should fea rhe seize clare ee ee 
 O, the more angel she, And you the blacker devil! . . . . . . «> anihe haebi gate eee 
 Now, gods and devils! Authority melts from me. . . . . . + © © + Mees and Cleo. iii. 13. 
 I know the devil himself will not eata woman. . . ey oc Pe fy ete 
 She would make a puritan of the devil, if he should cheapo a kiss ‘of her «Rg agit Perigo iv. 6. | 
 eae — Then she plots, then she ruminates, then she devises . . . . + + Merry Wives, ii. 2. 
 I ’ll devise some honest slanders To stain my cousin with . . . . + +» + + Much Ado, iii. 1. 
 I’ll devise thee brave punishments forhim. . . . ») deepsea .- CNGGAS 
 Devise, wit ; write, pen; for I am for whole volumes in Foe s/o Se ieee ee he Ss wy, Lost, i. 2. 
 Devise the fittest time and safest way To hide us from pursuit . . . . . «As You Like /t,i. 3. 
 Withal devise something to do thyself good . . 1 0 a Wal eee exer Tee 
 Let her who would be rid of him devise His speedy taking off + ey aie sol logs petted beeling7¢ ule aaa 
 DevisEp. — A thing devised by the enemy . . oo oh eens Maan iacdaod ho 
 DevisinG. — His gift is in devising impossible Sondérs adr yahicgt . oe wth stullluch Ado;tiae 
 
 Devorion. — With pure heart’s love, Immaculate devotion, holy sboneats . . Richard 111, iv. 4 
 
 s 
 
DevouTty. — She, sweet lady, dotes, Devoutly dotes, dotes in idolatry . . Mid. N. Dream, i. 
 
 DEV : 185 DIC 
 
 Devotion. — More bright in zeal than the devotion which Cold lips blow. . Zvroz. and Cress. iv. 
 
 To his image, which methought did promise Most venerable worth, did I devotion Twelfth Night,iii 
 Devotion, patience, courage, fortitude, Ihave norelishofthem ....... . Macbeth, iv. 
 That with devotion’s visage And pious action we do sugar o’er The devil himself, Hamlet, iii. 
 I have no great devotion to the deed . Othello, v. 
 
 ’T is a consummation Devoutly to be wished. . . . - Hanilet, iii. 
 
 Dew. — Thou call’dst me up at midnight to fetch dew From the still-vexed Bermoothes Tempest, i. 
 
 The night of dew that on my cheeks down flows . an Shd DE iene Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 Bedabbled with the dew and torn with briers, I can no further crawl . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 Dew, which sometime on the buds Was wont to swell like round and orient pearls Seeuive 
 Their heads are hung With ears that sweep away the morningdew ..... . . Soha iv 
 She looks as clear As morning roses newly washed with dew. . . . . Yam. of the Shrew, 
 
 The dews of heaven fall thick in blessings on her! . . . . . Me ate Sahar Al Fagan yas 
 As fresh as morning dew distilled on flowers . . . . .. ss uw. Litas Andron. ii. 
 With tears augmenting the fresh morning’s dew ... . . . . . . ... Romeo and Fuliet, i. 
 Bp benithe sunsets; thevair dothodrizlésdew. pips daulel see drs <i) lew we ee UR 
 Fast asleep? It is no matter ; Enjoy the honey-heavy dew of slumber . . . Fulius Cesar, ii. 
 To dew the sovereign flower and drown the weeds . . . . .......~., Macbeth, v. 
 Look, the morn, in russet mantle clad, Walks o’er the dew of yon high eastward hill . Hawilet, i. 
 O, that this too too solid flesh would melt, Thaw and resolve itself intoadew! . . Gib. sete Mee RIE 
 In the morn and liquid dew of youth Contagious blastments are most imminent . : Bee 
 Petty to his ends As is the morn-dew on the myrtle-leaf To his grandsea . Axt. and Cleo. iii. 
 Herbs that have on them cold dew o’ the night Are strewings fitt’st for graves . Cymebeline, iv. 
 DewBerrRIES.—Feed him with apricocks and dewberries, With purple grapes Mid. NV. Dreant, iii. 
 Dewprop. — I must go seek some dewdrops here, And hang a pearl in every cowslip’sear. . ii. 
 Bike a dewdrop from the lion’s:mane, Be,shook to Bir ics.) 6s. . . Trot. and Cress. iii. 
 Dew rap. — Against her lips I bob, And on her withered dewlap pour the ale Jd. N. Dream, ii. 
 Dewvaprep. — Crook-kneed, and dewlapped like Thessalian bulls . . . . . . . . . iv. 
 Dexter. — My mother’s blood Runs on the dextercheek . . . . . . . Trot. and Cress. iv. 
 DexTeErIty so obeying appetite That what he willhe does. . . . 2... 1.) ee OW, 
 O, most wicked speed, to post With such dexterity to incestuous sheets! . . . . Hamlet, i. 
 Diapem. — That from a shelf the precious diadem stole, And put it in his pocket . . . . . iti. 
 Dia. — And then he drew a dial from his poke ......2.2.~. As You Like It, ii. 
 To carve out dials quaintly, point by point, Thereby to see the minutes how they run 3 Henry VJ. ii. 
 Diavect.—In her youth There is a prone and speechless dialect, Such as move men Meas. for Meas. i. 
 To go out of my dialect, which you discommend somuch. . . ... . . . King Lear, ii. 
 Diamonp. — I see how thine eye would emulate the diamond. . ... . . Merry Wives, ii. 
 Baa viwalled.abont with diamonds,!.... 060.30 s vogye ne act woo eof Gl aks . Love's L. Lost, v. 
 This diamond he greets your wife withal, By the name of most kind hostess . . . Macbeth, ii. 
 Which parted thence, As pearls from diamonds dropped . . . . . . . . . King Lear, iv. 
 @omeheseemsilike diamondtoglass . . . . 10s ee we we ee Pericles, ii. 
 The diamonds of a most praised water Do appear, to make the world twice rich. . . . . ilk. 
 Diana. — If I live to be as old as Sibylla, I will die as chaste as Diana. . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 Hevhath bought a pair of cast hpsof Diana; . .-. . 2 2... « « As You Like It, iil. 
 Mel weep fornothing, like Diana in the fountainicso. 5 cici¢ 6 eee eee ee A 
 Diana’s hp Is not more smooth andrubious . . . .. .. .. +. « « Twelfth Night, i. 
 Let us be Diana’s foresters, gentlemen of the shade, minions of the moon . . . 1 Henry IV. i. 
 Dissrz. —1’1] not put The dibble in earth to set one slip ofthem . . . . . Winter's Tale, iv. 
 Dice. — Keep a gamester from the dice, and a good student from his book . . Merry Wives, iii. 
 Beemvonirtiotme'with false.dice. ..  . ss si ee isles cee hee ae ew ee Much Ada, ii. 
 When he plays at tables, chides the dice In honourable terms . . . . . . Love’s L. Lost, v. 
 
 Wine loved I deeply, dice dearly ; and in woman out-paramoured the Turk . . Azug Lear, ili. 
 He hath spoken true: the very dice obeyhim. . . ...... . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii. 
 
 li. 
 Let me wipe off this honourable dew, That silverly doth progress on thy cheeks King Yohn, v. 
 Never yet one hour in his bed Have I enjoyed the golden dew of sleep. . . Richard /II. iv. 
 A hand as fruitful as the land that feeds us ; His dew falls every where. . . . Flenry VITI, i. 
 
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DIC 186 DIE 
 
 Dick. ~ When icicles hang by the wall And Dick the ee ae blows his nail . Love's L. Lost, v. 2. 
 DickENs. — 1 cannot tell what the dickens his nameis . . fe ele fe Oe Mery Wibes iii. 20 
 Diction. — To make true diction of him, his semblable is his mirror . . . . . . ‘amilet,v. 2. 
 DIcTYNNA, goodman Dull; Dictynna, cease 10]\i| PP eB Le 
 
 Divo. — Not since widow Dido’ s time-.’*. ow 8 8 OEE ee ee oreo 
 In such a night Stood Dido with a willow in nek Hand @; oe "oe he) RAE rel Werrcer am 
 Dido a dowdy ; Cleopatra a gipsy. -. A Meet fed Romeo and Fultet, ii. 4 
 
 Diz. — The wills above be done! but I woilld ‘ei ie? a diy abath Bs re Tempest, i 
 He that dies paysall debts .. . 2 ) oe ae 
 Now let me die, for I have lived long éhogh? this’ is ste polio of my iabidlon Mekiy Wives, iii. 3. 
 I’ve hope to live, and am prepared todie . . . - oe 6 ee = ES or-Neas ee 
 
 Darest thou die? The sense of death is most in apprehension fo 28, aR eee 
 If I must die, I will encounter darkness as a bride, And hug it in minearms . . . + + + ll te 
 
 Ay, but to die, and go we know not where; To lie in cold obstruction . . 2, 0) the ae 
 He gains by death that hath such means to die. “a Com. ‘Of Errors; iil, 23 
 She says she will die, if he love her not, and she'will die, ere wii niiied Hier love known Much A da, ii. 3. 
 They say too that she will rather die than give any sign of affection ~. . . oa Uae 
 
 When I said I would die a bachelor, I did not think I should live till I were Spidered 4) Sa 
 It were a better death than die with mocks, Which is as bad as die with tickling *. . . . ill. 1 
 I will live in thy heart, die in thy lap, and be buried in thy eyes... R 2 he 
 Withering on the virgin thorn Grows, lives, and dies in single bickseddew 4 “Mid. NV. Dvéiabhe; i. i 
 If I bring thee not something to eat, I will give thee leave to die . . . . As You Like It, ii. 6 
 
 Thou shalt not die for lack of adinner . . SOPRA ee 
 Will you sterner be Than he that dies and fives by Bléoay’ drops: Pete ER OG OP i ee 
 That will I, should I die the hour after . . .. . Spt oa oe 
 He is old, I young. — And may not young men die, as well as salar: 2 rss Pate. “of the SHS bt 
 
 Went they not quickly, I should die with laughing . . . . 2. 2. se + % 2) tip Sh 
 Unpitied let me die, And well deserved . . ff NOUR Au ’s Well, ii. 1. 
 
 Give me excess of it, that, surfeiting, The appetite fay 'gleken, snd so dle . . Twelfth Night, i.1. 
 If I might die within this hour, I have lived To die when 1 desire. . . . . Winter's Tale, iv. 4 
 
 Let'them die*that age and sullens’have “2)) 2" *2 2 2 at ve eee ‘, Richard II, ii. 1. 
 I am no counterfeit : to die is to be a counterfeit. . oe eH Mi TEENS af Ei opeer 504, am 
 Death, as the Psalmist saith, is certain to all: all shall idie it? «St SER ee Seen See head PV 
 By my troth, I care not; a man can die but once: we owe Godadeath. . . .. - oT 
 
 Let it go which way it will, he that dies titis year is quit’forthe next . . . . 6. . + + Wil 2 
 I am afeard there are few die well that die ina battle . .°. . . . . . . . Henry V.iv. 1, 
 ’T is certain, every man that-dies ill, the ill upon hisown head. . . . . . - + + + + IW ts 
 If we are marked to die, we are enow To do our country loss +». . er 2 ee 
 We would not die in that man’s company That fears his fellowship to die Sitle as oY 2. Ga 
 Kings and mightiest potentates must die, For that’s the end of human misery 1 Henry VJ. iii. 2. 
 And in thy sight to die, what were it else But like a pleasant slumber in thy lap 2 Henry VJ. iii- 2. 
 To die by thee were bat to die in jest ; From thee to die were torture'more than death . . . iis See, 
 
 He'dies, and makes‘no ‘sign. O°God, ‘forgive’him'! "5 “ere iii. 3. 
 Live*we' how'we can, yet die*we must) ~ *2) 0-7) #7958) ee “3 ‘Henry VI. V. 2. 
 Long die thy happy days before thy death ara, Sayre LO  ARichard TIA 
 
 T is a vile thing to die, my gracious lord, When men are inprepatedl eat look not forit. . iii. 2 
 There is no creature loves me; And if I die, no soul shall pityme. . . 2. . + + + « We 
 
 I have set my life upon a cast, And I will stand the hazard of the die. . . . 2 Ve Be 
 But she must die, She must, ’the saints must have her. . . . . +. «© = + ary VIII. V. Ss 
 He that hath a will to die by himself fears it not from another . .. . . . Coriolanus, Vv. 2. 
 Well, we were borntodie . . ay ae ‘ROWE and Fuliet, iii. 4. 
 Who dies, that bears not one ean iby their praves Of ited fiers? gift? °. Timon of Athens, 1.2. 
 There will little learning die then, that day thou art gir th | Uae ee 
 When beggars die, there are no‘comets seen’ . . Rin, Sulins Cesar, ii. a 
 
 Cowards die many times before their deaths; The valiant ¢ never taste 68 ‘death but once . . Ih 2 
 That we shall die, we know; ’t is but the time And drawing days out, that men stand upon. ili. 1. 
 Live a thousand years, I shall not find myselfso apt todie . . . . . + + + + + «+ iit 
 
 * 
 
DIE ) 187 DIG 
 
 Dit. — The times have been, That, when the brains were out, the man would die 
 
 . . Macbeth, iii. 4. 
 Blow, wind! come, wrack! At least we ’ll die with harness on our back per eae we c= 
 All that lives must die, Passing through nature to eternity . . , Hiss eaklawmiler, is 2, 
 Todie: tosleep; No more; and by a sleep to say we end The hegteaclas ‘ oer ioe og Seah a re, 
 To die, to sleep; To sleep: perchance to dream: ay, there’stherub .... .. . . iia. 
 If it weremow to die, "1 were now tobe mosthappy ...... .6..... Othello, ii. 1. 
 I have seen her die twenty times upon far poorermoment. . . . . . . . At. and Cleo. i. 2. 
 Let the old ruffian know | have many other waystodie . . Ree See 
 1 will go seek Some ditch wherein to die; the foul’st best fits My latter apo of life . cab a talva. 6: 
 Those that do die of it do seldom or never recover . . . Re OT ore ee Sa tak View 2s 
 Let it die as it was born, and, I pray you, be better Rraietiace dal epee laterite lta « its ‘yuibeline,i. 4. 
 What thing is it that I never Did seemandie! . .......4.., iv. 4. 
 
 Diep. — Men have died from time to time and worms have eaten them .. aa Dots ae Tt, iv. 
 
 = 
 e 
 
 Died he not in his bed? where should he die? Can I make men live? . . . 2 Henry V1. iii. ee 
 He died As one that had been studied in his death . . . iene SE MRS IACOEL ei, 4. 
 Had I but died an hour before this chance, I had lived a bléssdd ame ea helo. oe a ee eee eee 
 Oftener upon her knees than on her feet, Died every day she lived . . Ne Be 
 Diet.—To fast, like one that takes diet ; to watch, like one that fears robbing Tice rerN en npEp ae il. I. 
 I will bespeak our diet, Whiles you nepuile the time ... ee Monel CUCL eeNizeht, iii. 3. 
 To diet rank minds sick of happiness And purge the Bbayuctiogs Rens eet here ye I NIV; 1. 
 He hath kept an evil diet long, And overmuch consumed his baits Persons. |. .ichkard JIL-4. x. 
 Your diet shall be in all placesalike . . . . agate - » « « Limon of Athens, iii. 6. 
 For food and diet, to some enterprise That hath a i Siomach 4 iM} tiis ee me one | eel arelet, 1. 1. 
 Your worm is your only emperor for diet : we fat all creatures thd to fat PO hipaa Ge epee 
 Or feed upon such nice and waterish diet . . . Sd ee  OMATIGE ene 
 In their thick breaths,. Rank of gross diet, shall we be diclonded el ae AiacLa crv Cleo, v.42. 
 Thou art all the comfort The gods will diet me with. . . . . . Cymbeline, iii. 
 
 Dietev.—Not tillafter midnight ; for he is dieted to his hour. That peproaches apace A//’s Well, iv. 
 As if I loved my little should be dieted In:praises sauced with lies . . . . . Coriolanus, i. 
 17ll watch him Till he be dieted to my request . . beer ee encurss ts V- 
 DIFFERENCE. — As long as I have an eye to make ciierence: af men’s Filane . . Merry Wives, ii. 
 Let him bear it for a difference between himself and hishorse . . . . . . . Much Ado, i. 
 Here feel we but the penalty of Adam, The seasons’ difference. . . . . As You Like It, ii. 
 To me the difference forges dread; your greatness Hath not been used to fear Winter's Tale, iv. 
 There shall your swords and lances arbitrate The swelling difference. . . . . Richard //. i. 
 
 Or proclaim There ’s difference in no persons. . . sO Oi Gy oe peta Ua Ges e 
 But to know How you stand minded in the weighty florence MOE ciabrepidus likens famek ily oll 
 Vexed I am Of late with passions of some difference . . . .. .-. . . S$ulius Cesar, i. 
 O, you must wear your rue with a difference . . Rosas mgs t- te MEE tell LICL al V 
 An absolute gentleman, full of most excellent a fleraacee of er soft SOCICtYEaartigael sarah srhig Ve 
 Come, sir, arise, away! Ill teach you differences . . . 5 5) Bee MIE LT A le 
 O, the difference of man and man! To thee a woman’s services are aie am ieR aie caer oe lisse or FENG 
 When we debate Our trivial difference loud . . . Siena etAr?: asd sGlea: il. 
 
 Dirrerency. — There is differency between a grub and a ~ butterfly Ses ee cme ant O7ZOLL270055. V: 
 DiFFERING.—We shall remain in friendship, our conditions So differing in their acts A zt. and Cleo. ii. 
 Laying by That nothing-gift of differing multitudes. . . Sp hdc desea pie SCALE Zaz, Alt, 
 Dirricuttigs. — All difficulties are but easy when they are eeesart Fi ieinen doe ACIS C7 aI ea Ss IN). 
 Dirripence. — Guided by thee hitherto, And of thy cunning had no difidence. 1 Henry VJ. iii. 
 Dicest, — It can never be They will digest this harsh indignity . . . . . . Love’s L. Lost, v. 
 Howsoe’er thou speak’st, ’mong other things I shall digestit . . . . . "Mer. of Venice, i. 
 Linger your patience on ; and we ’ll digest The abuse of distance. . . . . Henry V. ii. Brat 
 Let us sup betimes, thatafterwards We may digest our complots in some form Richard JI. iii. x. 
 Which gives men stomach to digest his words With better appetite . . . . ulins Cesar, i. 2. 
 DicEstep.— When capital crimes, chewed, swallowed, and digested, Appear before us Hezry I’.i1. 2. 
 An excellent play, well digested in the scenes . . . SAM MESS PaCS sta.) SL CTBICL: Mig2e 
 We have cause to be glad that matters are so well Bread AN et iethacu 74 277.2777 OLCOm Das 
 DicEsTion.—Unquiet meals make ill digestions; Thereof the raging fire of fever bred Cow. of Err.v.t. 
 
 DWN GN con el a wien ce 
 
 wn 
 
DIG 188 DIN 
 DicEsTion. — Things sweet to taste prove in digestion sour . . . . . » + + Richard [1.i. 
 Your appetites and your digestions doo’s not agree withit . . . . « « + + «Henry V.y. 
 Art thou come? why, my cheese, my digestion . . so dots vat 1D vets and Cressi. 
 But for your health and your digestion sake, An aiicidiauer s 5 Hrexiee ie > Bal al, (ee Sa 
 Now, good digestion wait on appetite, And health on both! . . 2. + « + + . Macbeth, iii. 
 DicniFiep. — The place 1 is dignified by the doer’s deed . .. - dic fuer All's Well, ii. 
 Virtue itself turns vice, being misapplied ; And vice sometimes by wae dignified Rom. & Ful. ii. 
 Dicnities. — I will double-charge thee with dignities. . 2.9. «© «© + + + + «2 Henry LV. Vv. 
 Nothing but death Shall e’er divorce my dignities . . .v eat win klong CALE 
 I feel within me A peace above all earthly dignities, A still isd neiee conscience. . iii, 
 A cause that hath no mean dependence Upon our joint and several dignities 7702. and Livin li. 
 Special dignities, which vacant lie For ny best use and wearing . . . . Limon of Athens, v 
 Your voice shall be as strong as any man’s In the disposing of new dignities . Fzdcus Cesar, iii. 
 Dicnity. — Against our laws, Against my crown, my oath, my dignity. . . .Com. of Errors, i. 
 In her fair cheek, Where several worthies make one dignity . . . - + + Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 Let none presume To wear an undeserved dignity . . . u 2. al kere silenne/eientce, it 
 How often said, my dignity would last But till ’t were Lenin fio o(ccod® vol antes Laleg is 
 The dignity of this act was worth the audience of kings and princes: is: tpi as eee te eats ae tat 
 I am resolved for death or dignity . . sca ke ys oeisegiet Sie aR 2 epery i -aceve 
 A breath, a bubble, A sign of dignity, a ers dig eels Lie Rehard Ill wive 
 To the dignity and height of honour, The high imperial ibe ok this coathie glory. |... a0.toun lve 
 I would not have such a heart in my bosom for the dignity of the whole body. . . Macbeth, v. 
 But clay and clay differs in dignity Whose dust is both alike. . . . . . . . Cymbeline, iv. 
 Dicression. — I may example my digression by some mighty precedent . . . Love's L. Lost, i. 
 
 But this is mere digression from my purpose . . aa bine hed aes gi sige 
 DiLaTe. — Do me the favour to dilate at full What Hath betation ce Gy a Com sof Lrronms, a 
 DiLaTep. — After them, and take a more dilated farewell . . . . . 1... . AW’s Well, ii. 
 
 More than the scope Of these dilated articles willallow . . .... .. =. . Hamlet,i. 
 Ditpos. — With such delicate burthens of dildos and fadings . . . . . . . Winter's Tale, iv. 
 Ditemma. — In perplexity and doubtful dilemma . . . .... .. . . Merry Wives, iv. 
 
 I will presently pen down my dilemmas . . . yt WAS Wellpim 
 
 D1ILiGENce.— With whispering and most guilty diligence, a atten all of precept Meas. for Meas. iv. 
 
 That which ordinary men are fit for, Iam qualified in ; and the best of me is ne King Lear, i. 
 
 If your diligence be not speedy, I shall be there afore you . .... . hata 
 Dim. — So doth the greater glory dim the less’ . . ; 2 ay | Mer. afi Veniaagen 
 
 Violets dim, But sweeter than the lids of Juno’s Sates Or Cytherea’ s breathe . Winter's Tale, iv. 
 
 He will look as hollow as a ghost, As dim and meagre as an ague’s fit . . 3 . King Fohn, ii. 
 Not Erebus itself were dim enough To hide thee from prevention. . . . . Sulius Cesar, ii. 
 Dimension. — In dimension and the shape of nature A gracious person’. . . Twelfth Night, i. 
 Hath not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses, eae Swed . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 His dimensions to any thick sight were invincible . . . Oo eo See enry aia 
 When my dimensions are as well compact, My mind as i ontconts oe ee les eee 
 
 3. 
 I. 
 3. 
 3: 
 4. 
 33 
 
 3 
 3 
 Ws 
 2 
 a 
 
 2. 
 2. 
 
 DimrnuTiIon. — A diminution in our captain’s brain Restores his heart . . . Amt. and Cleo. ii. 13. 
 
 Till the diminution Of space had pointed him sharp as my needle. . . . . . « Cymbeline, 
 Dimmep. — These eyes that now are dimmed with death’s black veil . . . . . 3 Henry VI. Vv. 
 Say, that right for right Hath dimmed your infant morn to eke night . . . Richard III. iv. 
 Is the sun dimmed, that gnats do fly init? . . . . . « Titus Andron. iv. 
 Dimminc. — All of us have cause To wail the dimming ét our shining star oe Richardl liam 
 Dimpes. — The pretty dimples of his chin and cheek, His smiles . . . . . Winter's Tale, ii. 
 Din. —’T was a din to fright a monster’s ear, To make an earthquake. . . . . . Tempest, il. 
 Such a storm That mortal ears might hardly endure the din. . . . . Tam. of the Shrew, i. 
 Think you a little din can daunt mine ears? Have I not in my time heard lions roar? . . . 1. 
 No further with your din Express impatience, lest you stir up mine . . . . . Cymbeline,v 
 Dine. — I am fain to dine and sup with water and bran . . . . . + . Meas. for Meas. iv. 
 Good sister, let us dine, and never fret; A-man is master of his liberty . « Com. of Errors, ii 
 To study where I well may dine, When I to feast expressly am forbid . . . Love’s L. Lost, i. 
 Dinep. — He was not taken well; he had not dined . . . ... . . . + + + Coriolanus, v. 
 
 ins 
 
 2. 
 4. 
 4. 
 
DIN 189 DIS 
 
 DinNER. — When you fasted, it was presently after dinner . . . . . . TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 
 Come, we have a hot venison pasty to dinner. . 6. 2. 2 eee es Merry Wives, i. 
 
 I will make an end of my dinner; there ’s pippins and cheese tocome . . 4... . aq 
 Ispray you, jest, Sit, as you sitiathdininerammaeras GA) sup loa seater verllieene cacen Corns of Errors, i. 
 She that doth fast till you come home.to dimmer’ 2 i208. Siu beck ee oe Naat 
 _ And prays that you will hie you home to dinner . . . , . . 1. eo. we aren eer 
 
 Your reasons at dinner have been sharpand sententious . . . .. . . .Love’sL, Lost, v. 
 Fare ye well awhile: I ’ll end my exhortation after dinner . . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 Prou-shalt tot die for lack of.a dinner. .. 4. . wah coeur’ cee in As Kou Like Tey is 
 
 Dinners and suppers and sleeping-hours excepted . ......., iil. 
 I would I were as sure ofa good dinner. . . . oe TR phe, ea) ofthe Binius 
 
 We will go walk a little in the orchard, And dren, to ee San) eG ses : il. 
 A good traveller is something at the latterendofadinner ....... ., Al’ s Well, ii. 
 Tarry for the mourners, and stay dinner. . . soe 2 ee ew «© Romeo and Fultet, iv. 
 You had rather be at a breakfast of enemies thane adinner offriends . . . Tisnon of Athens, i. 
 If I be alive and your mind hold and your dinner worth the eating . .. . Fulius Cesar, i. 
 Let me not stay a'jot for dinner; go getitready* 2. 0. So a es King Lear, i 
 If I like thee no worse after dinner, I will not‘part from thee yet . . . . . . . ww Gd 
 
 DInNER-TIME. — Why muse you, sir? ’tisdinner-time . . . . . . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 Within this hour it will be dinner-time . 2. 2... 6. 4 4 6 6s . Com. of Errors, i. 
 At dinner-time, I pray you, have in mind when we must meet . . . . . . Mler. of Venice, i 
 
 Dint. — O, now you weep ; and, I perceive, you feel The dint of pity. . . . Sulius Cesar, iii. 
 
 Direct. — He durst not give me the Lie Direct . . 2. 1... 1... «) AS Vou Like It, v. 
 Though indirect, Yet indirection thereby grows direct. . . . . . 1. . « King ¥ohn, iii. 
 
 Direct not him whose way himself will choose... ... .. . . . . Richard II. ii. 
 Be even and direct with me, whether you were sent for, orno . . . . . . . . Hamlet, ii. 
 Take note, take note, O world, To be direct and honest isnot safe . . . . . . Othello, iii. 
 Direction. — Give him direction for this merry bond. . . . . . ... . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 I am not solely led By nice direction of a maiden’s eyes’)... 0. es a ee 
 I will stoop and humble my intents To your well-practised wise directions . . .2 Henry IV. v. 
 He has no more directions in the true disciplines of the wars, look you. . . . Henry V. iii. 
 Call for some men of sound direction: Let’s want no discipline . . . . . . Richard J/I. v. 
 I put myself to thy direction, and Unspeak mine own detraction . . . . . . . Macbeth, iv. 
 With assays of bias, By indirections find directions out . . . .. . .. . . Hamlet, ii. 
 I have but an hour Of love, of worldly matters, and direction . . . . . . . . . Othello, i. 
 Direct y. — Indirectly and directly too Thou hast contrived against the very life Mer. of Venice, iv. 
 You would swear directly Their very noses had been counsellors . . . . . . Henry VIII. i. 
 
 He was too hard for him directly, tosay the trothon’t . . . . . =: . . . Coriolanus, iv. 
 Answer every man directly and briefly, wisely and truly . . . . . . . . S$ulius Caesar, iii. 
 Strong circumstances Which lead directly to the door of truth . . . . . . . . Othello, iii. 
 
 pratest,euiivaverdealt most directly in thy’ affair :hstymiae ce) Gola Ae eo Moe ore) iv. 
 Direrut. —’T is some mischance; the cry is very direful . . 2. 2. 2. 1. wwe eee OY 
 DiRENEsS, familiar to my slaughterous thoughts, Cannot once startme. . . . . . Macbeth, v. 
 Dirce. — Our solemn hymns to sullen dirges change . . . . . . . .  Romeoand Fuliet, iv. 
 
 With mirth in funeral and with dirge in marriage. . . . . 1... ws 0) Hamlet,i. 
 Dirt.—Whose gall coins slanders like a mint, To match us in comparisons with dirt Zvoz. and Cress. i. 
 
 To have his fine pate full of fine dirt. . . . HE She ettods ) Whit eae 41 a 72let’, Vi 
 
 *T is a chough; but, as I say, spacious in the ete ot dirt ny chats Buc) ORO Mer Soe aie a 
 
 O gull! O dolt! As ignorant as dirt! thou hast doneadeed . . . : anes MO selon w 
 DisaBiinc.— To be afeard of my deserving Were but a weak disabling of caigeell Mer. AF. Venice, ii. 
 Disapporntep. — Unhouseled, disappointed, unaneled, No reckoning made. . . . Hamlet, i 
 Disaster. — His jarring concord, and his discord dulcet, His faith, his sweet disaster AZ/’s Well, i. 
 
 It was a disaster of war that Cesar himself could not have prevented ...... . .~ ill 
 
 Checks and disasters Grow in the veins of actions highest reared . . . . . Trot. and Cress. i. 
 
 So weary with disasters, tugged with fortune, That I would set my life on any chance Macéeth, iii. 
 
 As stars with trains of fire and dews of blood, Disastersinthesun. . .. . . . Hamlet, i. 
 
 We make guilty of our disasters the sun, the moon, andthe stars . . . . . . King Lear, i. 
 
 Oe rege yea) (eee PEP PRS ECR Eee oe Ss Rae ee age es 
 
* a 
 et 74 
 
 DIS 190 DIS 
 
 DIsBENCHED. — I*hope My words disbenched:you not . . « « © «© + + # + Coriolanus, ii. 2. 
 Discanpy. — Do discandy, melt their sweets On blossoming Cawsar. . . « Ant. and Cleo, iv. 12. 
 DiscANDYING. — By the discandying of this pelleted Storm. “elt 9 ae eee ba sd) EROS: 
 DiscERNER. — No discerner Durst wag his tongue in censure. . «© + + « 4 yrseer BIT AA. 
 Discerntncs. — Either his notion weakens, his discernings Are lethargied . . . King Lear, i. 4. 
 DiscHARGE. — Their discharge did stretch his leathern coat Almost to bursting As You Like It, ii. 1, 
 I would not have you go off here: discharge yourself of our company, Pistol . .2 Henry IV. ii. 4. 
 They do discharge their shot of courtesy: Our friends atleast. . . + + + « + Othello, ii. 1. 
 DisciPLIne. — This discipline shows thou hast been in love. . . . . Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 2. 
 We do admire This virtue and this moral discipline. . . . . . . . .Lam. of the Shrew, i. 1. 
 Call for our chiefest men of discipline, To cull the plots of best advantages) . . King Sohn, ii. 1. 
 He has no more directions in the true disciplines of the wars . . « + + + + Henry V. it. 2. 
 
 In the disciplines of the pristine wars of the Romans . . . + + 6 « «© # + # 8 4s iii. 2 
 Put him to execution; for discipline ought tobe used . . « «© 6 © «© © » © «iop ue 
 O, negligent and heedless discipline! . . . ont eS ‘évey VI. iv. 2. 
 
 Call for some men of sound direction: Let’s wien no nde winged no delay. Richard III. v. 3 
 Heaven bless thee from a tutor, and discipline come not near thee!) . . . Trot. and Cress. ii. 3 
 DiscLosz. — Come, come, disclose The state of your affection . . . . + + + + All’s Well, i. 3 
 I do doubt the hatch and the disclose. Will be some danger . . .. - wt » Hanilet, tie ay 
 DiscoLours. — It discolours the complexion of my greatness to acknowledge ‘a . .2 Henry IV. ii. 2 
 Dtscomrrr. — Uncurable discomfit Reigns in the hearts of all our present parts . . 2 Henry VI, v.2 
 DIscOMFORT guides my tongue And bids me speak of nothing but despair. . . . Richard II. iii. 2 
 So from that spring whence comfort seemed to come Discomfort swells . . . . . Macbeth, i. 2. 
 
 Should I stay longer, It would be my disgrace and your discomfort, . . . + + + 1 Qa iyeres 
 Yet, though I distrust, Discomfort you, my.lord, it nothing myst: 4.6. shel HMamien ity 2. 
 DIsconTEeNT. — Whose advice Hath often stilled my brawling discontent... \ Mee Jor Meas. iv. 1. 
 Can you make no use of your discontent ?— I make all use of it, for I use itonly . Much Ado, i. 3. 
 Content you in my discontent . . - lal PRA ee of the Shrew, i 1 
 
 Whose restraint Doth move the era dip of incantent se cl ae la aieeesF ehmngivas 
 Now powers from home and discontents at home Meet in.one Jine:. . ).+/s (acd) Se eee 
 I see your brows are full of discontent, Your hearts of sorrow . . . « + + + Richard IT. iv. i. 
 For what’s more miserable than discontent? . . . Hemere sy wwe, » 2elopgey VWI, iii, 1. 
 Heart’s discontent and sour affliction Be playfellows to wees you rena eaiane 4 A aids sie 
 Such as fill my heart with unhoped joys.—Mine, full of sorrow and heart’s digcodhens 3 eZ pda VIy itis3, 
 Now is the winter of our discontent Made glorious summer by this sun of York Richard ///.1. 1. 
 Rest on my word, and let not discontent Daunt all your hopes... . » + + Titus Andron. i. 1. 
 
 Dissemble all your griefs and discontents . . 7 al a et Sh 
 Leans wondrously to discontent: his comfortable eee has dein bin . Timon of Athens, iii. 4. 
 His discontents are unremoveably Coupled to nature. Our hope in him is dowd : + ae 
 So, I leave you, sir, To the worst of discontent . . . . «+ + 2 « o + i Coonbetiolan itt 3. 
 
 DiIscoNTENTED. — As doth the blushing discontentedsun . . .. +... Richard LT i023. 
 With a fearful soul Leads discontented steps in foreign soike: i's )¢ gee Richard TT ive 
 Now here’s another discontented paper, Found in his pocket too. . . wp aya « Othellagwed 
 
 DisconTINVE.—For your many courtesies I thank you: I must discontinue oon company Much Ado,v.t. 
 
 Discorp. —I never heard So musical a discord, such sweet thunder. . . . Mid. N. Dream, iv. 1. 
 How-shall we find the concord of this discord?) . . . 2. 2 © «© «© © © © © © «© 9s 6. Wels 
 
 We shall have shortly discord in the spheres . . 0 8 ee As KowLeke lt ae 
 His jarring concord, and his discord dulcet, His ay his aes disaster... . . Adl’s Welljicte 
 You two never meet but you fall to some discord. . .. . . . .2 Henry IV, iis 4. 
 What is wedlock forced but a hell, An age of:discord and contiosel nea ?. . . r.Aenry VIL Nass 
 And chattering pies in dismal discords sung. . ; . .3- Henry VI. ve 6 
 Take but degree away, untune that string, And, hae via discard fsllowss . Trot. and Cress. iv 3s 
 So out of tune, Straining harsh discords and unpleasing sharps. . . . Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 5. 
 O, come away! My soul is full of discord and dismay. . . . « Hamlet, ive 1. 
 Discounen! — They want the use of tongue, a kind Of exgetia dumb disoatiaal . « Tempest, iii 3- 
 Are my discourses dull? barren my wit?. . . : » 2 6 + Com. of Errors, ii. 1. 
 
 If voluble and sharp discourse be arene Lid iaeas binvies’ Os more than marble hard. . . il 
 
 4 
 
‘ 
 
 DIS 3 191 DIS 
 
 DiscoursE.—Of excellent discourse, Pretty and witty, wild, and yet, too, gentle Cow. of Errors, iii. 
 
 With such a gentle sovereign grace, Of such enchanting presence and discourse. . . . . iii. 
 You area gentleman of excellent breeding, admirable discourse, of greatadmittance Merry Wives, ii. 
 The body of your discourse is sometime guarded with fragments . . . . . . Much Ado, i. 
 Of good discourse, an excellent musician, and her hair shall be of what colour it please God . ii. 
 Younger hearings are quite ravished ; So sweet and voluble is his discourse. . Love's L. Lost, ii. 
 His humour is lofty, his discourse peremptory, his tongue filed. . . ..... 2... ~¥,; 
 Masters, I am to discourse wonders: but ask me not what . ... . . . Mid. N. Dream, iv. 
 And discourse grow commendable in none only but parrots . . . . . . Mer, of Venice, iii. 
 Your fair discourse hath been as sugar, Making the hard way sweet . . . . . Richard IJ. ii. 
 
 Vows of love And ample interchange of sweet discourse . .... . . . . Richard III. v. 
 No discourse of reason, Nor fear of bad success ina bad cause. . . . . TZ'¥oz. and Cress. ibe 
 All these woes shall serve For sweet discourses in our time tocome . . Romeo and Fultet, iii. 
 A beast, that wants discourse of reason, Would have mourned longer. . . . . . fTamilet, i. 
 Put your discourse into some frame, and start not so wildly from my affair . . . .. . . ili, 
 Give it breath with your mouth, and it will discourse most eloquent music . . . . . . . iii. 
 
 You do bend your eye on vacancy And with the incorporal air do hold discourse. . . . . iii. 
 He that made us with such large discourse, Looking before and after. . . ...... iv. 
 She ’ld come again, and with a greedy ear Devour up my discourse . . . amesOLeedo., 1. 
 
 Discourser. — The tract of every thing Would by a good discourser lose some life Henry VIII. i. 
 DiscourTesy, — I shall unfold equal discourtesy To your best kindness . . . . Cymbeline, ii. 
 Discovery. — Do it so cunningly That my discovery be not aimed at . Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 
 
 One inch of delay more isa South-sea of discovery . . . .. . . . . As Vou Like hes vit 
 So secret and so close, So far from sounding and discovery . . . . . . Romeoand Fuliet, i. 
 I will tell you why; So shall my anticipation prevent your discovery . . . . . . Flamilet, ii. 
 DiscrepiT. — He will discredit our mystery . . . . ..... . . . Meas. for Meas. iv. 
 It would not have relished among my other discredits... . . . . . » . Winter's Tale, v. 
 It would discredit the blest gods, proud man, To answer sucha question . Tvoz. and Cress. iv. 
 Discreet. — With such a smooth, discreet, and stable bearing . .... .7 welfth Night, iv. 
 Breeds no bate with telling of discreet stories . . . 2. . . 1 1 ewe « 12 Henry IV. ii. 
 You that will be less fearful than discreet. . . . . . 1... 1... « « Coriolanus, iii. 
 That then necessity Will call discreet:proceeding. . . ....... . . King Lear,i. 
 Discretion. — I will not adventure my discretion so weakly . . . . ... . . . Yemopest, ii. 
 Old folks, you know, have discretion, as they say, and know the world . . . Merry Wives, ii. 
 *T is one of the best discretions of a’oman as ever I didlook upon. . . ...... .. iv. 
 Nor do I think the man of safe discretion That does affect it. . . . . . . Meas. for Meas. i. 
 Avoids them with great discretion, or undertakes them with a most Christian-like fear AZuch A do, ii. 
 Thou halfpenny purse of wit, thou pigeon-egg of discretion . . . . ... . Love's L. Lost, v. 
 I have seen the day of wrong through the little hole of discretion . . . . ...... WV. 
 His discretion, I am sure, cannot carry hisvalour ..... .. . . .« Mid. N. Dream, v. 
 Leave it to his discretion, and let us listen tothe moon. . . . . 1. 6 1 8 ee eee Vs 
 It appears, by his small light of discretion, that he isin the wane. . . 2. ee. ee eV 
 O dear discretion, how his words are suited! . . . . «1 we we «) Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 The better part of valour is discretion; in the which better part I have saved my life 1 Henry JV. v. 
 (avering diseretion with a coat of folly, °. 60. 60. 0s ee te we we Henry Voi. 
 Your discretions better can persuade Than I am able to instruct or teach . . 1 Henry VI. iv. 
 His valour is crushed into folly, his folly sauced with discretion. . . . . .Zvot. and Cress. i. 
 Though abundantly they lack discretion, Yet are they passing cowardly . . . . Coriolanus, i. 
 Yet so far hath discretion fought with nature . . . . . 1. 6. 6 « © « « «© ©6Hamilet,i. 
 It.is common for the younger sort To lack discretion . . . 1. 2 6 0 ee ee ee ehh 
 Be not too tame neither, but let your own discretion be yourtutor. . . . . . . +... dik 
 You should be ruled and led By some discretion, that discerns your state . . . King Lear, ii. 
 Let’s teach ourselves that honourable stop, Not to outsport discretion . . . . . Othello, ii. 
 
 It raises the greater war between him and his discretion . . . . . . . + Ant. and Cleo. ii. 
 Dispain. — Is it possible disdain should die while she hath such meet food to feed it? Much Ado, i. 
 Courtesy itself must convert to disdain, if you come in her presence . . . . . 1... sa - i. 
 Disdain and scorn ride sparkling in her eyes, Misprising what they lookon . . . . . «iit. 
 
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 YePr Pend VN HNHDHWHwWE RN NNW DN WWW ND 4 WWW DD 
 
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DIS 192 DIS 
 
 Dispatn.—And the red glow of scorn and proud disdain. . . . « « « « As You Like Ii, iti. 4 
 Whose apprehensive senses All but new things disdain. . . « «+ « + «© «© + All’s Well, i. 2. 
 
 Disdain Rather corrupt me ever! . . a ees t siren ol pee gu See ete arena & St aell tae 
 Exempt from envy, but not from dsdara was AMPS ee 2 Rien VI. Atiz 3, 
 They do disdain us much beyond our thoughts, Which eee me sweat with wrath C oriolanus, i Ie 4. 
 Where one part does disdain with cause, the other Insult without all reason . « iat ARE Ke 
 DIsDAINED. — It better fits my blood to be disdained ofall . . . ». « + + « > Much Ado, i. 3. - 
 So proudly as if he disdained the ground. . PMI er er ee 
 
 To assume a semblance That very dogs aise aneds MPEP RIES Te 
 You shall find me, wretched man, a thing The most disdained of fortune. . . . Cymbeline, ite 
 Disease. — His dissolute disease will scarce obey this medicine . . . . . » Merry Wives, iii. 
 Thou art always figuring diseases in me; but thou art full of error; I am cocat Meas. for Meas. i. 
 He will hang upon him Tike a disease: he is sooner caught than the pestilence . Much Ado, i. 
 Pale in her anger, washes all the air, That rheumatic diseases do abound . Aid. NV. Dream, ii. 
 Subject to the same diseases, healed by the same means . . . . « « . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 
 Though she have as many diseases as two and fifty horses. . . . . . Tam. of the Shrew, i. 
 Many thousand on’s Have the disease, and feel’t not. . ajice wiles coun WC Enters, Lala 
 Before the curing of a strong disease, Even in the instant of ree ani health. . King Fohn, iii. 
 It is the disease of not listening, the malady of not marking op oad ale Goene eareaidhesey el Vande 
 
 Borrowing only lingers and lingers it out, but the disease is ‘nctarallen ks acl ih eee 
 
 39 
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 A good wit will make use of any thing: I will turn diseases to commodity . . . . + «+ + ie 2 
 Ignorant carriage is caught, as men take diseases, one from another . .. . ‘tg Va 
 That’s the appliance only Which your disease requires. . . sgh) ae er a sad ani VIL. is te 
 ’T is time to give ’em physic, their diseases Are grown so Bryne os «csi ets contain mae Shien ee 
 As she is now, she will but disease our better mirth. . . . ois Ocadies, ote Coriolanus, i 1e35 
 Like prudent helps, are very poisonous Where the disease is meiene ae .y jpeedllae 
 Let molten coin be thy damnation, Thou disease of a friend, and not himself! T iuton 1 ofA thens, iil. t. 
 A dedicated beggar to the air, With his disease of all-shunned poverty .... - +) syed Vea 
 This disease is beyond my practice. . .. . Pe iF Macbeth, Ve Te 
 Like the owner of a foul disease, To keep it from diynieie: isk it feed Eves on nithe pith of life Hamlet, i iv. fae 
 Diseases desperate grown By desperate appliance are relieved, Or notatall . . + i= big la 
 Kill thy physician, and the fee bestow Upon thy foul disease. . . . . «= - Kee Lear, Lana 
 DIsEAsED. — Be cured Of this diseased opinion, and betimes . . . . . . «. Winter's Tale, i ip2e 
 Diseased nature oftentimes breaks forth In strange eruptions . . ow «oot Menry ly, iam 
 
 Canst thou not minister to a mind diseased, Pluck from the memory a tooten sorrow? Macbeth, v. 
 Discorce. — Wouldst thou disgorge into the general world. . . . . . ». AS You Like It, ii. 
 DiscRaAce. — And then grace us in the disgrace of death. . . . . . . . « Love's L. Lost, i. 
 
 His disgrace is to be called boy; but his glory isto subdue men ... . ale 
 
 Like tears that did their own disgrace bewail . . . . abe cual Mid. N. ‘Doce iv. 
 
 3. 
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 2. 
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 I could find in my heart to disgrace my man’s apparel and fo ist aie a woman As You Like It, ii. 4. 
 
 Disgraces have of late knocked too often at my door. . . . » x peoneli wi ll’ sell ame 
 I will take it as a sweet disgrace And make thee rich for delng a me arch wrong . 2 Henry IV. i. 
 What a disgrace is it to me to remember thy name! or to know thy face to-morrow! . . . ii. 
 You must not think to fob off our disgrace withatale . . é + ject peg, whnortolereressin 
 Like a dull actor now, I have forgot my part, and I am out, Even i a fall disgrace gw). cis cues 
 Should I stay longer, It would be my disgrace and your discomfort . . . . . » Macbeth, iv. 
 DisGRACceD. — He hath disgraced me, and hindered me halfa million . . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 I am disgraced, impeached, and baffled here, Pierced tothesoul . . . . . . Richard II. i. 
 
 DisGractous.—I have done some offence That seems disgracious in the city’s eyes Richard IT. iii. 
 If I be so disgracious in your sight, Let me marchon . . . 1p eee ee wee 
 Discutse. — Unless it be a fancy that he hath to strange disguises 2) sieal eee Much Ada, iii. 
 But one that scorn to live in this disguise . . . « Tam. of the Shrew, iv. 
 
 In this disguise, I think ’t no sin To cozen him that. Would, eae win. 2 6 0 :Adl’s Well, avs 
 Be my aid For such disguise as haply shall become The form of my intent. . Twelfth Night, i. 
 Disguise, I see, thou art a wickedness. .) «2 s.) ss) (se |» a eata ae 
 The wild disguise hath almost Anticked usall. . . . . a. « « « « « Ant. and Cleo, ii. 
 
 I. 
 Tl. 
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 Discutsger. — O, death ’s a great disguiser; and you may addtoit . . . . fleas. for Meas. iv. % 
 
DIS : 193 DIS 
 
 Disu. — I was more than half stewed in grease, likea Dutchdish . . . . Merry Wives, iii. 5. 
 
 A table full of welcome makes scarce one dainty dish"! Uk se, - + Com. of Errors, iii. 1. 
 Here’s a dish I love not: I cannot endure my? Lady Tonpugig ames 725 2890 arch Ado, ii. 1. 
 Monr woodcocksSin'a dish. i. 8.6"). ah ete oe ogo eee bye ts yes doue's: L, LOst AN, 3. 
 Were to put good meat into an unclean dish . . . . , sos ee «6 As You Like 112, iii. 3. 
 Adish that I dolovetofeedupon. . .... . , ss 6 2 6 « Lam, of the Shrew, iv. 3. 
 For a quart of ale isa dish foraking. . . . - - + . « Winter's Tale, iv. 2. 
 
 For moving such a dish of skim milk with so honourable an action 
 
 - 1 Henry IV, ii. 3. 
 Didst thou never see Titan kiss a dish of butter? pitiful-hearted Titan! . ii 
 
 CRS fi ean lly a: 
 
 ' Like fair fruit in an unwholesome dish, Are like to rot untasted. . . . .) Trot. and Cress. il. 
 Let’s carve him as a dish fit for the gods, Not hewhimasacarcass . . . . Fulius Cesar, ii. t. 
 Of the chameleon’s dish; I eat the alr, promise-crammed. . .... . . . . Hamlet, iii. 2. 
 
 I know that a woman is a dish for the gods, if the devil dress her not. . . . Ant. and Cleo. v. 2. 
 DisHEARTENS. — It persuades him, and disheartens him ; makes him stand to, and not Macbeth, ti. 3. 
 DisuHes. — They are not China dishes, but wety 2oudidisizes ts Gave hes. th. Deas: Sor Meas. ii. 1. 
 ‘His words are a very fantastical banquet, just so many strange dishes . . . . Much Ada, ii. 3. 
 Base wretch, One bred of alms and fostered with cold dishes. . . - + « Cymbeline, ii. 3. 
 
 DisHonest. —A very dishonest, paltry boy, and more a coward than a hare. . Twelfth Night, iii. 4. 
 
 DisHonesty.—Not honestly, my lord; but so covertly that no dishonesty shall appear Much Ada, ii. 2. 
 His dishonesty appears in leaving his friend here in necessity . . . . . . Twelfth Night, iii. 4s 
 
 DisHonour. —I am more amazed at his dishonour Than at the strangeness of it Meas. for Meas. v. 1 
 I rather would have lost my life betimes Than bring a burthen of dishonour home 2 Flenry V1. iii. 
 
 Your dishonour Mangles true judgement... , , Mire eters ited Wa toa tat eit COMEGLLHUS Jil, 
 Since dishonour traffics with man’s nature, He is but outside . . . . . Timon of Athens, i. 
 Let not my jealousies be your dishonours, But mine own safeties . . . . . . Macbeth, iv. 
 Disyorn. — I may disjoin my hand, but not YP ate ee eet ae atta ied) ne ys ics| King Fohkn, iii, 
 Disiike. — I may neither choose whom I would, nor refuse whom I dislike . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 - What most he should dislike seems pleasant to him; What like, offensive . . . King Lear, iv. 
 Distimns. — Even with a thought The rack dislimns, and makes it indistinct Axt. and Cleo. iv. 14. 
 
 DisLovatty. — Look sweet, speak fair, become disloyalty. . . . . . . Com. of Errors, iii. 
 Dismav. — So full of dismal terror was the time! . . . . . sting owe tants Aechard [hit i: 
 ‘This night I'll spend Unto a dismal and a fatal end. EM wttictinmes lle) sr wie lecberh, fil. 
 My fell of hair Would at a dismal treatise rouse and stir As life were in ’t v. 
 
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 DIsHONOURABLE. — And peep about To find ourselves dishonourable graves. . Yulins Caesar, i. 2. 
 I 
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 4 
 And now, This ornament Makes me look dismal will I clipto form, . . . ) . .. Pericles, v. 
 [ 
 
 DismaAtLest. — The dismallest day ia this’ hateremiseaw ies. , 1sl) <2 . Titus Andron: i. 
 DismANnTLE. — Commit a thing so monstrous, to dismantle So many folds of favour AKixg Lear, i. 
 Dismay. — Come on; in this there can be no Misiiaye ee, se ide a Se Mer. of Venice, i. 
 With much, much more dismay I view the fight than thou that makest the fray . . . . . iii. 
 O, come away! My soul is full of discord and Misthiay enema’) cs etal? &, uh a. - Hamlet, ivi 
 Dismgs. — Every tithe soul, *mongst many thousand dismes, Hath been as dear T'rod. and Cress. ii. 
 Disopeptence. — Which is most infallible disobedience. . . . . .... . All’s Well, i. 
 Get thee gone; for I do see Danger and disobedience in thine CVER Pt iia. ek Leemny Ts i! 
 
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 Disopey. — By Saint Paul, Ill make a corse of him that disobeys . . . . . . Richard III. i. 2 
 Disorper. — Fear frames disorder, and disorder wounds Where it should guard .2 Henry VI. v. 2. 
 You have displaced the mirth, broke the good meeting, With most admired disorder Macbeth, iii. 4. 
 
 _ His own disorders Deserved much less advancement... . Pent ats k elapse Lear ils 4 
 Disparace not the faith thou dost not know, Lest, to thy peril, thouaby it dear Mid. V. Dream, iii. 2 
 DisPARAGEMENT. — But to our honour’s great disparagement. . . . . . «Com. of Errors,i.1 
 Dispatcu. — To have a dispatch of complaints, and to deliver us from devices Aeas. Sor Meas. iv. 4 
 Serious business, craving quick dispatch... ... =. Settee see savic Salen Ose u ais 1 
 
 _ Between these main parcels of dispatch effected many nicer needs. . . . . . AdZ’s Weil, iv. 3 
 Dispense with your leisure, I would by and by have some speech with you . Meas. for Meas. iii. 1 
 Dtsptacep. — You have displaced the mirth, broke the good meeting . . . . . . Macbeth, iii. 4 
 Dispteasure. — This may prove food to my displeasure <0).0. 02 8 uy a Much Ada, i. 3 
 Any impediment will be medicinable to me: I am sick in displeasuretohim . .. . . . ii 2 
 His wraths, and his cholers, and his moods, and his displeasures and his indignations Henry V. iv. 7 
 
 13 
 
ae 
 
 DIS 194 DIS 
 
 Dr-pLEASURE. — Has fallen into the unclean fish pond of her displeasure . . . = All's Weill, v.2. 
 Oft our displeasures, to ourselves unjust, Destroy our friends and after weep their dust . . ©v.3 
 Lest your displeasure should enlarge itself To wrathful terms . . . . «| L'rot and Cress .v. 2. 
 
 Found you no displeasure in him by word or countenance? 0.1 204 @ ee « “emg Lear; ian 
 Forbear his presence till some little time hath qualified the heat of his displeasure . . - = - A ee 
 A man that languishés in your displeasure. - » + + + + eis se “90H = Othello, iii. 3. 
 And stood within the blank of his displeasure For my free speeth: .0 5.) 2% Smee POH iii. 4. 
 Diseort. — We make ourselves fools, to disport ourselves... + + + + Timon of Athens, i. 2. 
 That my disports corrupt and taint my business ... . . « Othello, i. 3. 
 
 Dispos. — All that is mine I leave at thy dispose, My goods, my lands Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 7. 
 Carries on the stream of his dispose Without observance or respect ofany . vot. and Cress. aii.ugs 
 ‘He hath a person and a smooth dispose To be suspected . suo got pels an One jie 
 
 Disposep. — I find not Myself disposed to sleep. — Nor 1; my'spirits are nimble... Lemzpest, ii. 
 
 © Tellme how thou hast disposed thy charge. . - + + + «© + se e°% Com. of Errors, in2. 
 He does well enough if he be disposed, and so do I: too 1° 5 i) YO 2 = ieee 0 tek 
 His feathers are but borrowed, For he’s disposed as the hateful raven. . - 2 Henry VI, i. 1. 
 
 I.see, Thy honourable metal may be wrought From that it is disposed . . + Fulius Cesar, i. 2. 
 When a gentleman is disposed to swear, it is not for any standers-by to curtail his oaths Cymb, ii. 1. 
 Disposition. — Mercy on me! I have a great dispositions tocry. . . . . . Merry Wives, ii. 1. 
 
 More than the villanous inconstancy of man’s disposition is able to bear. > leeds 
 He is of a very melancholy disposition Fe ee oO} Pie Ge Cee . . Much Ado, ii. 1. 
 The base, though bitter, disposition of Beatrice that puts the world into her person. . ii, 2 
 My father’s rough and envious disposition Sticks me at heart . . . + + As You Like It, i. 2. 
 
 ’T is The royal disposition of that beast . Diy ae ath Zen Aa rE iv. 3. 
 Her dispositions she inherits, which makes fair'gifts fairer’). 2°. .d5!) 3 PS All’s Weill, i. 1. 
 Be generous, guiltless, and of free disposition: 01.05/20 UST... Tak ts aie Twelfth Night, \. 5. 
 Lay aside life-harming heaviness, And entertain a cheerful disposition . . . . Richard IT. tid. 
 Of disposition gentle, and of wisdom O’ertopping woman’s power. . + + = Henry VIII. tied. 
 There is no help; The bitter disposition of the time Will haveitso . . . ‘Tvrot.and Cress. iv. 1. 
 Give your dispositions the reins, and be angry at your pleasures . . . . . Cortolanus, ii. 1. 
 
 By my holy order, — I thought thy disposition better tempered. ... . Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 3. 
 You make me strange Even to the disposition that lowe . . . + + + + + + = Macbeth, iiic 4. 
 And we fools of nature So horridly to shake our dispositions . . . + + + + = Hamlet, i. 4. 
 As I perchance hereafter shall think meet To put an antic dispositionon .. +. . + nee 
 Put away These dispositions, that of late transform you . . « + + + + © + King Lear, i. 4, 
 Let his disposition have that scope That dotage gives it .% 2) yacht Pe eee i, 4: 
 Whose disposition, all the world well knows, Will not be rubbed nor stopped. . . . - - tie 
 I know our country disposition well ee, ER 
 He was nor sad nor merry. O well-divided disposition! . . . . +. + + = Ant. and Cleo. i. § 
 Dispratse.—You do as chapmen do, Dispraise the thing that you desire to buy Troi. and Cress. iv. 1 
 DisPROPERTIED. — Silenced their pleaders and Dispropertied their freedoms . .- Coriolants, ii. t 
 DisPROPORTION. — One may smell in such a will most rank, Foul disproportion . . Othello, iii. 3 
 DispRoporTIONED. — He is as disproportioned in his manners As in his shape. . - Tentpest, V. 1 
 DispuTaBLEe. — He is too disputable for my company. . . . + + + ++ AS You Like It, ii. § 
 Dispute. — Though my soul disputes well with my sense . . + « + «© + + Twelfth Night, iv. 3 
 Dispute it like a man. —I shall do so; But I must also feelitasaman. . . . . Macbeth, iv.3 
 DispuTest. — Thou disputest like an infant: go, whip thy gig - . + + = > Love's L. Lost, v.1 
 DisquteT. — All disquiet, horror, and perturbation follows her... «a een (alech: Adem 
 DissEat. — This push Will cheer me ever, or disseat me now. . - . woe Macbeth 3 
 
 DissEMBLE.—Take each other’s hand ; Dissemble not your hatred, swear your love Richard III. ii. 1 
 DissEMBLY. — Is our whole dissembly appeared? . . . © © © 5 © «© # © + Much A do, iv. 2 
 DissENSIoNn. — Civil dissension isa viperous worm . . . . . + + + + « EHenry VI. iii. 
 
 I feel such sharp dissension in my breast, Such fierce alarums . . . + + + . aay 
 
 DissouTion. — A man of continual dissolution and thaw . . . . . + » » Merry W ives, iti. 5 
 There is so great a fever on goodness, that the dissolution of it must cure it Meas. for Meas. iii. 2 
 Like a broken man. — Reproach and dissolution hangeth over him . . . + + Richard II. ii. 1 
 
 Dissotve. — I am almost ready to dissolve, Hearing of this . ... + e+ + © King Lear, Vv. 3 
 
 ? s 
 
_Dissotvep, —I will marry her; that I am freely dissolved, and dissolutely 
 
 Dis. 195 DIS 
 
 - « Merry Wives, i. 
 
 ~Dissuape. —I pray you, dissuade him from her: she is no equal for his birth . . Much Ado, ii. 
 _ Distarr. — Excellent; it hangs like flax on a distaff. . ayy hed 
 Distance, — In these times you stand on distance, your passes, stoccadoes . . Merry Wives, ii. 
 
 If there be breadth enough in the world, I will hold a long distance 
 
 Twelfth Night, i. 
 
 All’s Well, iii. 
 
 __ . She knew her distance, and did angle for me, Madding my eagerness with her restraint . . y 
 
 _ DistTasteE. — 
 
 Linger your patience on; and we’ll digest The abuse of distance 
 
 jhe Henry V. ii, Prol. 
 
 NR HW mw 
 Teac inet 
 
 3. 
 
 That well might Advise him toa caution; to hold what distance His wisdom can provide Macéeth, iii. 6. 
 
 He shall in strangeness stand no further off Than in a politic distance 
 
 r Distemrer. —I would not ha’ your distemper in this kind . 
 
 43 
 
 There is a sickness Which puts some of usin distemper . . . . . 
 If little faults, proceeding on distemper, Shall not be winked at . 
 Upon the heat and flame of thy distemper Sprinkle cool patience 
 
 Othello, iii. 
 
 Her brain-sick raptures Cannot distaste the goodness of a quarrel 7voz. and Cress. ii, 
 
 Merry Wives, iii. 
 Winter's Tale, i. 
 
 - . . Henry V. ii. 
 Hamlet, iii. 
 
 _DisTemperature. — Thorough this distemperature we see The seasons alter Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 
 t 
 
 A huge infectious troop Of pale distemperatures and foes to life 
 Our grandam earth, having this distemperature, In passion shook . 
 The day looks pale At his distemperature 
 
 _ Dist1LLation. — To be stopped in, like a strong distillation 
 _ Dist1L_ep. — But earthlier happy is the rose distilled . . .. ., 
 
 cs 
 
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 / Distincutsu. — Nor more can you distinguish of a man Than of his outward show Richard II. iii. 
 
 A man distilled Out of our virtues . 
 
 And I do fear besides, That I shall lose distinction in my joys 
 Meal and bran together He throws without distinction . Aa ee 
 Reverence, That angel of the world, doth make distinction Of place . 
 
 _ Thy earliness doth me assure Thou art up-roused by some distemperature Romeo and Fultet, ii. 
 
 Com. of Errors, v. 
 1 Henry IV. iii. 
 v. 
 
 . Merry Wives, iii. 
 Mid. N. Dreani, i. 
 Trot. and Cress. i. 
 
 _ Whilst they, distilled Almost to jelly with the act of fear, stand dumb and speak not Hamlet, i. 
 / Distinction, with a broad and powerful fan, Puffing at all, winnows the li 
 
 ght away Zyr. and Cr. i. 
 See ke ar. oa lil. 
 
 - » Coriolanus, iii. 
 Cymbeline, iv. 
 
 _ DistincutsHep.—One so like the other As could not be distinguished but by names Com. of Err. i. 
 /Disrract. — The fellow is distract, and soam 1; And here we wander in illusions . . iv. 
 
 f 
 
 Mine hair be fixed on end, as one distract . . . . 
 
 _Distracrep. — In most uneven and distracted manner . . . . . . 
 | She hath been in good case, and the truth is, poverty hath distracted her 
 
 - 2 Henry VI, iti. 
 Meas. for Meas. iv. 
 2 Henry IV, ii. 
 
 While memory holds a seat In this distracted globe . 6 he e  ECZIBAT 
 _ He does confess he feels himself distracted. . . . 5. Sey ee ee ill. 
 __ He’s loved of the distracted multitude, Who like not in their judgement, but their eyes... > IV: 
 
 Distraction. — Mine enemies are all knit up In their distractions . 
 
 £ 
 
 - 
 
 -Distraucut. — Then begin again, and stop again, As if thou wert distraught 
 
 In conclusion put strange speech upon me: I know not what’t was but distraction Tzwe//th Night, v. 
 
 You look As if you held a brow of much distraction. . . . . . 
 
 This is a mere distraction; You turn the good we offer into envy . 
 
 All his visage wanned, Tears in his eyes, distraction in ’s aspect 
 
 You must needs have heard, how I am punished With sore distraction 
 _ His power went out in such distractions as Beguiled all spies 
 
 Give him no breath, but now Make boot of his distraction . . . 
 
 Distress. — Art thou thus boldened, man, by thy distress ? ae 
 The thorny point Of bare distress hath ta’en from me the show Of smooth civility . . . ii. 
 
 I do pity his distress in my similes of comfort, and leave him 
 
 meris) el ae) er7epes7, lit. 
 
 Winter’s Tale, i. 
 Henry VIII, iii. 
 Hamlet, ii. 
 
 - Ant. and Cleo. iii. 
 bn Cabthae, Bib oakhek mim oe 
 Richard ITI, iii. 
 As You Like /t, ii. 
 
 All’s Well, v. 
 
 Not fearing death, nor shrinking for distress, But always resolute in most extremes 1 Heury VJ. iv. 
 
 Entreat for me, As you would beg, were you in my distress 
 As one incapable of her own distress . . 
 
 Distresses. — To the nightingale’s complaining notes Tune my distresses 
 
 DistressFu. — Gets him to rest, crammed with distressful bread 
 When I did speak of some distressful stroke That my youth suffered . 
 
 SIRELE AAA TEN 
 
 Joo oe VEGETA SiG 
 Two Gen. of Verona, v. 
 Henry V. iv. 
 
 . Othello, i. 
 
 DistrRIBuTION. — So distribution should undo excess, And each man have enough K7zng Lear, iv. 
 Distrust. —I am ready to distrust mine eyes And wrangle with my reason. . Twelfth Night, iv. 
 
 ‘Yet, though I distrust, Discomfort you, my lord, it nothing must . 
 
 Hawmilet, iii. 
 
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 Distrust. — Make me not offended In your distrust. . + + + + + + + + Ant. and Cleo. iii, 2. 
 Disunire. — It was a strong composure a fool could disunite . + + + + + Trot. and Cress. ii. 36 
 DisvaLuED. — Her reputation was disvalued In levity toe 8 oh opt Meas. for Meas, aim 
 Dircu. — He’ll turn your current in a ditch, And make your channel his . . . Coriolanus, ii. 1. 
 
 Safe in a ditch he bides, With twenty trenched gashes on his head. ins ve Macbeth iis 
 Dittizs. — Sing no more ditties, sing no moe, Of dumps so dull and heavy . . . Aluch Ado, 1iwpae 
 Ditty. — This ditty, after me, Sing, and dance it trippingly . . . .. » Mid. N. Dream, Vv. i 
 
 Though there was no great matter in the ditty, yet the note was very untuneable 4s You Like It, v.3. 
 Dive. — To dive like buckets in concealed wells. «+ + 25+ ss 4 be) eeu King John, v. 2. 
 
 How he did seem to dive into their hearts With humble and familiar courtesy. . Richard 11.1, 4. 
 
 Dive, thoughts, down to my soul: here Clarence comes. » [+ «+ «. 0,» « fvechard// Li. yea 
 
 Diver. — When your diver Did hang a salt-fish on his hook --.).. 6 0» + » Ant. and Cleo, ive 
 Divers. — Time travels in divers paces with divers persons... . . + As You Like It, iii. 2. 
 
 For divers unknown reasons, I beseech you, Grant me this boon... . » «.- Richard IJ. 
 
 Dives. — I never see thy face but I think upon hell-fireand Dives . . . . . 1 Henry IV. iii. 3, 
 
 Divipe. — He that will divide a minute into a thousand parts . ; As You Like It, iv. 
 O, I could divide myself and go to buffets, for moving such a dish of skim-milk 1 Henry JV. il. 3., 
 Whose sore task Does not divide the Sunday from the week os s:jex te ita Leblz sale ed beeen 
 To divide him inventorially would dizzy the arithmetic of memory. . « +» + + « © + © Wed 
 
 Divivep. —I do perceive here a divided duty , Os eee mes . . Othello, i. 3. 
 Diving. —I might call him A thing divine, for nothing natural I ever saw So noble . Tewmefest, i. 2, 
 
 Sweet ornament that decks athing divine!. . - - + + + + . Two Gen. of Verona, il. 
 I know him for a man divine and holy; Not scurvy, nor a temporary meddler Meas. for Meas. v. 1. 
 It is a good divine that follows his own instructions, . +» + + + + 2 + 3 Mer. of Venice, i. 2. 
 
 If powers divine Behold our human actions, astheydo . . «+ + + . Winter's Tale, iii, 2. 
 The better sort, As thoughts of things divine, are intermixed With scruples . . Richard II. v. 5. 
 She is not so divine, So full-replete with choice of all delights . . . + + + «1 Henry VI.V. 5. 
 'T is government that makes them seem divine . - . + + + + + + + + + 3 Henry VI. 1. 4. 
 And this word ‘ love,’ which greybeards call divine, Be resident in men like one another . .  v. 6 
 By a divine instinct men’s minds mistrust Ensuing dangers . . . . .~ . + Fuchard/il. 1. 3. 
 To shun the danger that his soul divines een a 
 What may be sworn by, both divine and human, Seal what I end withal! . . . Coriolanus, iil. 1 
 More needs she the divine than the physician’. 4 «+. uu i. sihueeaee . . Macbeth, v. 1, 
 If I were bound to divine of this unity, I would not prophesyso . . . . . Amt. and Cleo. ii. 6 
 Against self-slaughter There is a prohibition so divine That cravens my weak hand Cyzdeline, iii. 4 
 ’ Divineness. — Behold divineness Noelderthanaboy! . . . . + + + + «5 + . > die 
 ~ Divinity.—There is divinity in odd numbers, either in nativity, chance, or death Merry Wives, v.1 
 Trust not my age, My reverence, calling, nor divinity . . . « + + + + + 5 Much A do, i. t 
 
 Yo your ears, divinity, to any other’s, profanation . . . . + + + + « > Twelfth Night, i. § 
 Give us the place alone: we will hear thisdivinity . . . . + + + + + 2 2 «= are | 
 There’s such divinity doth hedge a king, That treason can but peep to what it would Hanilet, iv. § 
 There ’s a divinity that shapes our ends, Rough-hew them how we Wille te taeeeemere re | 
 
 ‘ Ay’ and ‘no’ to every thing that 1 said! —‘ Ay’ and ‘no’ too was no good divinity K. Lear, iv. 6 
 Division. — Or the division of the twentieth part Of one poor scruple . . . Mer. of Venice, iv. 
 
 How have you made division of yourself? . . . . «s+ + = + . Twelfth Night, v1 
 Sung by a fair queen in a summer’s bower, With ravishing division, to her lute 1 Henry JV. iii. 1 
 The quality and hair of our attempt Brooks no division . . + + + + + + + + s a iv. 3 
 When envy breeds unkind division; There comes the ruin. . . . «. « + + I Henry VI. iv. 3 
 Some say the lark makes sweet division . « . - e+ + + + ee Romeo and Fuliet, iii. ' 
 
 Never come such division ’tween our souls! . 2. . - 1 1 6 © © ee Fulius Cesar, i. 4 
 
 In the division of each several crime, Acting it many ways . . . + «+ «© + + Macbeth, iv. ¢ 
 
 O, these eclipses do portend these divisions | MEE hg 
 Divisions in state, menaces and maledictions against king and nobles. . . « + + « i. 4 
 Nor the division of a battle knows More than a spinster . . . - +» + © + «+ «© + Othello, i. 
 Divorce. — And quite divorce his memory from his part. . ee . Love's L. Lost, ¥- + 
 
 ~~ 1 would thou wert the man That would divorce this terror from my heart . . . Richard TI. Ve 4 
 As the long divorce of steel falls on me, Make of your prayers one sweet sacrifice Henry VIII, ii. | 
 
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 DIZ Peel Oz DOG 
 
 Dizzy. —To divide him inventorially would dizzy the arithmetic of memory. . . . Hamlet, v. 
 
 ‘How fearful And dizzy ’t is, to cast one’s eyes so low! SPA SSH er » . King Lear, iv. 
 Do. — If to do were as easy as to know what were S00d/tOUOs FON OKs SOO e gen oS Venice, i. 
 ‘What you can make her do, Iamcontenttolookkon ....,...., - . Winter's Tale, v 
 You bring me to do, and then you flout me too . ete e688 WO Tren. and Cress. iv. 
 
 “And, like a rat without a tail, 1’ll do, I'll do, and I’ll do. AE ee PUY OD Macbeth i 
 That which rather thou dost fear to do Than wishest should be undone . rE Not Come Seana 
 Dossin.—Thou hast got more hair on thy chin than Dobbin, my fill-horse, has on his tail Mer.ofVen.ii. 
 It should seem, then, that Dobbin’s tail grows backward . SORE es emer eh cued tts OOF al i riertay 
 Docks. — Nothing teems But hateful docks, rough thistles, kecksies, burs . . , . Flenry V. v. 
 Docror. — Shall | lose my doctor? no; he gives me the potions and the motions Merry Wives, iii. 
 
 He is then a giant to an ape ; but then is an ape a doctor to such a man. . . Much Ado, v. 
 
 “Our doctors say thisisnomonthtobleed . ......,.,., ~ .-. . Richard II, i, 
 By medicine life may be prolonged, yet death Will seize the doctor too. . . . Cymbeline, v. 
 Doctrine. — From women’s eyes this doctrine I derive. . . Mert ee coves < Lost. iv. 
 When the schools, Embowelled of their doctrine, have left off The danger to itself A/Z’s Well, i 
 
 ‘A comfortable doctrine, and much may be said ofit . ... .. - Twelfth Night, i. 
 We knew not The doctrine of ill-doing, nor dreamed That any did » . « Winter's Tale, i. 
 In him Sparing would show a worse sin than ill doctrine ean. ee ehenep VIET. 4, 
 ‘I’ll pay that doctrine, or else die in debt ree 6 6 « Romeoand Fuliet, i. 
 I hourly learn A doctrine of obedience . . . Axt. and Cleo. v. 
 
 Document. — A document in madness, thoughts and remembrance fitted. . . . . Hanilet, iv. 
 Doz. — Whiles, like a doe, I go to find my fawn And give it food. . . . . As Vou Like LE aN, 
 Single you thither then this dainty doe, And strike her home by force . . . Yitus Andron. ii. 
 We bunt not, we, with horse nor hound, But hope to pluck a dainty doe to ground . . i. 
 
 Dorr. — All great doers in our trade, and are now ‘for the Lord’s sake’ . . Meas. for Meas. iv. 
 When virtuous things proceed, The place is dignified by the doer’s deed. . . . AJl’s Well, ii. 
 
 We will not stand to prate: Talkers areno good doers ..... .. . . Richard III. i. 
 _ Let no man abide this deed, But we the doers. . . . 9s ss ee ew ee Fulius Cesar, iii. 
 Doc. — You bawling, blasphemous, incharitable dog! . . . Lempest, i. 
 
 _ I think Crab my dog be the sourest-natured dog that lives . . . . » Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 _ He is a stone, a very pebblestone, and has no more pity in him than a COSA ae a anhiek fee £1; 
 The dog all this while sheds not a tear nor speaksa word. . . . .. 1... 0.) ik 
 feeeay doe wafdie say ay,,it wills if he say no, it will ei. 02) ee ee eH 
 Even as one would say precisely, ‘thus I would teachadog’ ......... 4 iv. 
 One that takes upon him to be a dog indeed, to be, as it were, a dog at all things) ¢:!). iv. 
 
 He ’s a good dog, and a fair dog: can there be more said? he is good and fair Merry Wives, i. 
 Hope is a curtal dog in some affairs eR Mee Toye ee bse heave 2! oe Vem beta 
 She had transformed me to a curtal dog and made me turn i’ the wheel . . Com. of Errors, iii. 
 T had rather hear my dog bark at a crow than a man swear he lovesme. . . . Much Ada, i. 
 _ An he had been a dog that should have howled thus, they would have hanged him . 5 att 
 I would not hang a dog by my will, much more a man who hath any honesty inhim .. . iii. 
 Than to be usedas you use yourdog. . . ......,... . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 I am Sir Oracle, And when I ope my lips let no dogabarkilas.« wheels . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 You call me misbeliever, cut-throat dog, And spit upon my Jewish gaberdine . . . . . . Li. 
 Hath a dog money ? is it possible A cur can lend three thousand ducats? . . . . eee wk 
 _ You spurned me such a day ; another time You called me dog . CP hee ce Pur aE cet len Eh sie ts ai sy 1s 
 _ Thou call’dst me dog before thou hadst a cause; But, since I ama dog, beware my fangs ._ iil. 
 _ O, be thou damned, inexecrable dog! And for thy life let justice be accused... . . . . iv. 
 Not a word? — Not one to throw ata Coot warmer eet tae Bday. gettin 4.6407) te Je, 1s 
 _ Where death and danger dogs the heels of worth. . . . . ..... . . All’s Well, iii. 
 This is, to give a dog, and in recompense desire my dogagain . . . . . . Twelfth Night, v. 
 _ Like a dog that is compelled to fight, Snatch at his master that doth tarre him on Avxg Yohxn, iv. 
 Memeeeeedsiy Wontofawnonanyman!. ... . .°9. . . 4... «10s « Richard 11. iii. 
 m@e*truction straight shall dog them at the heels . 9. . . . «1 1 ew es ew ee ee 
 | Peas and beans are as dank here as a JOSS. REAM a ste oly tiitiek Sipfhic~ rept .1 Henry IV. ii. 
 _ To dog his heels and curtsy at his frowns, To show how much thou art degenerate . . . . iii. 
 
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 Doc. —I do allow this wen to be as familiar with me as my dog. - - + + + +2 Henry IV. ii, 2. 
 The wild dog Shall flesh his tooth on every innocent ©{'''." | SOW ed Soe bee kee Ave 
 Men’s faiths are wafer-cakes, And hold-fast is the only dog, my duck ... . Henry V. ii. 3. 
 Coward dogs Most spend their mouths when what they seem to threaten Runs far before. . il. 4. 
 Between two dogs, which hath the deeper mouth . . + + + + + + . 1 Henry VI. ii 4. 
 The ancient proverb will be well effected: ‘A staff is quickly found to beat a dog’2 Henry VI. ig 
 Dogs howled, and hideous tempests shook down trees. » - + + = + .3 Henry VI. v. 6. 
 So lamely and unfashionable That dogs bark at me asIhaltbythem .. . . Richard 1/111. 
 Unmannered dog! stand thou, when I command . tS se ee i 
 
 Take heed of yonder dog! Look, when he fawns, he bites’ °° .5 Ste ee ee eae oe 
 Get thee hence! Death and destruction dog thee at the heels‘): Sud) SUP OR Segre ee 
 I pray, That I may live to say, The dog is'dead ti 24) S207 WY BIGRS eee » son mie 
 
 ao FO okt Stl Sehiitet Mer ahse «cece 
 
 And that’s as easy As to set dogs on sheep. . +--+ + + «© + © s ¢ 6 8 8 Coriolanus, il. 1. 
 Dogs that are as often beat for barking AS therefore kept'todo so 007. 5.) Je oe 
 They learned of me, As true a dog as ever fought athead. . . . ... . - Yutus Andron. V. 1. 
 Canst thou say all this, and never blush? — Ay, like a black dog, asthe sayingis . .. . WI 
 I do wish thou wert a dog, That I might love thee something . . . . « Limon of Athens, ww. 3. 
 Cry ‘ Havoc,’ and let slip the dogs of war - - + + + + + + + * s 8 Fulius Cesar, iii. 1. 
 I had rather be a dog, and bay the moon, Phan such’a’ Roman: 0. Se see eee iv. 3- 
 Water-rugs and demi-wolves are clept All by the name of dogs. . . . - © + « Macbeth, ii. 1. 
 Throw physic to the dogs; I ’Il none Ol diesen a ' « oe 
 
 Let Hercules himself do what he may, The cat will mew and dog will have his day . Hamlet, v. 1. 
 Why, madam, if I were your father’s dog, You should not usemeso. . . King Lear, i. 2. 
 With every gale and vary of their masters, Knowing nought, like dogs, but following . . . - lige 
 Hog in sloth, fox in stealth, wolf in greediness, dog in madness, lion in prey . . » + « «iil. 4 
 The little dogs and all, Tray, Blanch, and Sweet-heart, see, they bark atme . . . + + + iit 6. 
 
 6. 
 
 Behold the great image of authority: a dog’s obeyed in’ office... 2 she ose st eth iv. 
 
 Mine enemy’s dog, Though he had bit me, should have stood that night Against my fire. . iv. 7 
 To assume a semblance That very dogs disdained . » 2. « . 2 + 6 @ @ «© 0 6 eo | Vege 
 Even so as one would beat his offenceless dog to affright an imperious lion .. . - Othello, ii. 3. 
 Thou hadst been better have been born a dog Than answer my naked wrath! . . ~~ - lit-Sa 
 
 O, I see that nose of yours, but not that dog I shall throw if to's’ .<' ps! 40 ee ae 
 
 I took by the throat the circumcised dog, And smote him;.:thus'.*.. Jae “S'iiel RT cenee Ro ae 
 Doc-apes. — That they call compliment is like the encounter of two dog-apes As Vou Like It, ii. 5. 
 Doc-pavs. — O’ my conscience, twenty of the dog-days now reign in’s nose. . Henry VIII. . 4 
 Doccep. —I have dogged him, like his murderer . . . « « 6 «© + «© + Twelfth Night, iii. 2. 
 We shall be dogged with company, and our devices known . . - ~~ - Mid. N. Dreamy i. 2. 
 Doc-weary. —I have watched so long That I am dog-weary . . . « . Tam. of the Shrew, iv. 2. 
 Dornc is activity; and he will still be doing . 2. 6 1 6 1 6 eh ew ee ee Henry V. iii. 6 
 Dorr. — When they will not give a doit to relieve alame beggar . . + - + «+ + = Tempest, ii. 2. 
 Supply your present wants and take no doit Of usance for my moneys . « - Mer. of Venice, i. 3 
 Dote. — If it be my luck, so; if not, happy man be his dole! . . . . « « - Merry Wives, Mi. 4. 
 But mark, poor knight, What dreadful dole is here! . - « « « + « + Mid. N. Dreant, Vv. \ 
 Happy man be his dole, say I: every man to his business . . « + + + + «3 Henry IV. ii. 2. 
 In equal scale weighing delight and dole. . . . - 1 4 es + 6 we ee Hamlet, \. 2 
 
 - -DoLEFUL.— If it be doleful matter merrily set down, or a very pleasant thing. . Winter's Tale, i. 4. 
 _ Then death rock me asleep. abridge my doleful days! . . . . « - + + 2 Henry IV. ii. 4 
 ‘ Dotour.—Breathe it in mine ear, As ending anthem of my endless dolour Two Gem. of Verona, il. ie 
 The tongue’s office should be prodigal To breathe the abundant dolour of the heart Richard //. i. 3. 
 And yelled out Like syllable of dolour . . . 6. 6 + + © +e ee ee Macbeth, iv. 3 
 ‘ DoLpuHin.—I sat upon a promontory, And heard a mermaid on a dolphin’s back Mid. N. Dream, ii. t 
 Like Arion on the dolphin’s back, I saw him hold acquaintance with the waves T2el/th Night, i. 2 
 DotpHIN-CHAMBER. — Sitting in my Dolphin-chamber, at the roundtable . . .2 Henry TV. ii, te 
 DoLpuHIN-LIKE. — His delights were dolphin-like .. {LAUR . Ant. and Cleo. Vv. 2 
 Domestic. — These domestic and particular broils Are not the question here . . King Lear, v. I. 
 DominaTor. — Great deputy, the welkin’s vicegerent and sole dominator. . . Love’s L. Lost, i. 
 DomINEERING. — A domineering pedant o’er the boy. . . « © © © «© © © «© © © © # iii. 1 
 
 a 
 
DOM Boe DOT 
 Domintons. — That no Italian priest Shall tithe or toll in our dominions’. . . . King ¥ohn, iii. 
 Donation. —I would have put my wealth into donation. . . - - + Limon of Athens, iii. 
 Dons to death by slanderous tongues Was the Hero that here lies: cee ee 2) Much Ado, v 
 So said, sodone,iswell . . . . aia" eee eee ee Lam. of the Shrew, i. 
 _ I have done As you have done; that? s what 1 CAN raucyie cate « .Coriolanus, i. 
 ~ Ifit were done when ’t is done, then ’t were well It were dane uckly eens Hfivenpren pulaceet ies iis 
 I go, and it is done; the bell invites me. Hear it not, Duncan . . beh) suber decnsnee eee 
 Things without all remedy Should be without regard: what’s done is done aah shed tips Se uve ev ll 
 What’s done cannot be undone. To bed, to bed, tobed! . . . Ratt atic sare 
 
 Donnep. — Then up he rose, and donned his clothes, And dupped the Si Ail sem Hamlet, iv. 
 Doom. — Procure my fall, And by the doom of death end woes andall. . . . Come. of Errors, i. 
 Firm and irrevocable is my doom Which I have passed uponher . . . . . As Fou Like It, i 
 Alter not the doom Forethought by heaven! . . on) eh ae) ep Lepage Faken, iN 
 All unavoided is the doom of destiny. — True, when anpidtet! eae Jets destiny iS Re TTT, iv. 
 Then, dreadful trumpet, sound the general doom! . . . - « Romeo and Fultet, iii. 
 Start, eyes! What, will the line stretch out to the crack of downs? > tt . . Macbeth, iv. 
 Doomep. — I am thy iathew s spirit, Doomed for a certain term to walk the mab - . Hamlet, i, 
 Doomspay. — I’ll prove her fair, or talk till doomsday herepayie: ener seh Lowes: LL. Last, iv. 
 Let us take a.muster speedily: Doomsday is near: die all, die Bente dee) Henry LV. iv: 
 Men, wives, and children stare, cry out, and run, As it were ere wilted arp Flius, Cesary ii: 
 Was sick almost to doomsday with eclipse hls ew Bb pas Wenn p22 e727 eC 41: 
 The world’s grown honest. — Then is doomsday near ; bat au news is kgs Sues Shaler is 
 ‘A grave-maker’: the houses that he makes last tilldoomsday. . . eS osm ONE 
 When thou hast done this chare, I’ll give thee leave To play till Aowiiadach . Ant. and Cleo. v. 
 Door. — Because their business still lies outo’ door . . . . 1 1 1). Com. of Errors, ii. 
 Who is that at the door that keeps allthis noise? . . PAP PD Bie alas) st cdi 
 Since mine own doors refuse to entertain me, I ’ll knock Bewahere Mais BT wdetsehs la Mla 2 thls 
 
 ~ Until the goose came out of door, Staying the odds by adding four.. . . . Lowe's L. Lost, iii. 
 I am sent with broom before, To sweep the dust behind the door . . . . Mid. N. Dream, v. 
 Make the doors upon a woman’s wit, and it will out at the casement. . . As You Like It, iv. 
 
 _ They begin to smoke me; and disgraces have of late knocked too often at my door A //’s Well, iv. 
 
 _ He says, he’I] stand at your door like a sheriff’s post. . 2 el el Lwelfthi Night. i: 
 - How now, foolish rheum! Turning dispiteous torture out of dats sit fo kwh tea vn AM epee Foley, iv: 
 The sheriff with a most monstrous watch isatthe door . .. . . . . +» «1 Henry IV. ii. 
 ~ When nature brought him to the door of death . . . % 1.0. we ee «63 Henry V1. iii. 
 Men shut their doors against a setting sun . . : . . Timon of Athens, i. 
 _ As rushing out of doors, to be resolved If Biiteee so anaadly hwnitlecld: orno. Yulius Cesar, iii. 
 I have no will to wander forth of doors, Yet something leads me forth . . . ili. 
 Let the doors be shut upon him, that he may play the fool nowhere but in’s own rancor aenick ili. 
 You do, surely, bar the door upon your own liberty, if you deny your griefs to your friend . iii. 
 You are pictures out of doors, Bells in your parlours, wild-cats in your kitchens . . Othed/o, ii. 
 Strong circumstances, Which lead directly tothe dooroftruth. . . 2.0.0. 2. 6 6 2 . Ub 
 All of her that is out of door most rich! . . . . pe nie at) Wag des italia Gyrrenbelirea) th 
 Door-naiL. — If I do not leave you all as dead as a doorsadilt 4 rio deh pligd 4,)tiot Mie mag lG. av: 
 Dorace. —TI would she had bestowed this dotageonme . . Aen ues Dicks doy i 
 - The sport will be, when they hold one an opinion of another’s Htadinn die edeomth Magee ai 
 ' See’st thou this sweet sight? Her dotage now I do:begin topity . . . . Mid. N. Dream, iv. 
 _ Let his disposition have that scope That dotage gives it . . . .. . . . . King Lear,i. 
 All’s not offence that indiscretion finds And dotage'terms'so.. . « . 2. 2. 6 se 2 we ee) oh 
 Dorant. — Such a decayed dotant as youseemtobe. . . . . . . Cortolanus, v. 
 
 Dorarp. —I speak not like a dotard nor a fool, As under privilege aif ae e dai Much Ado, v 
 
 Dorte.—I never knew a woman so dote upon.a man: surely I think youhavecharms Merry Wives, ii. 
 Unless the fear of death doth make me dote . .. . . . «+ « « « « Com. of Errors, v. 
 
 I see thy age and dangers make thee dote . . . Sr ae a ee oe 
 I give away myself for you, and dote upon the ey il Dies aA wanied wien Duck Adan 
 If he do not dote on her upon this, I will never trust my bectaien arse toamaatls coc hart 
 
 For none offend where all alike do dote. . . . 1 6 ew ee ew ew ee Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 
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 Dote.—Devoutly dotes, dotes in idolatry, Upon this spotted and inconstant man Mid. N. Dream, i. 
 Will make or man or woman madly dote Upon the next live creature that itsees. . . - . ii. 
 
 Which she must dote on in extremity. 32003) 2, ES eee ile v4 orbleciaials 
 There is not one among them but I dote on tie fey ‘absence oS Re Mer. of Venice, i. 
 Is there yet another dotes upon.rib- breaking as pom, Dee gaiedieon Takeo 
 I prattle out of fashion, and I dote In mine own comasotta' hol 20 last ae OO a 
 
 What damned minutes tells he o’er Who dotes, yet doubts, suspects yet strongly loves! . . iil, 
 Dorers. — Usurping hair Should ravish doters with a false aspect . . . - Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 Dorina, — Followed her with a doting observance... ... . 2 « «© « » « Merry Wives, ii. 
 
 And the old folk, time’s doting chronicles, Say itdidso . . . + + + + + 2 Henry IV. iv. 
 Doting on his own obsequious bondage, Wears out his time. . . ueabran Othello, i : 
 DousLr.—Like toa double cherry, seeming parted, But yet an union in rpartivion Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 An he were double and double alord. . . Colgan aaa ist Welle 
 
 He would say untruths; and be ever double Both i in his wicks avidi meaning . Henry VIII. iv. 
 hee double toil and trouble ; Fire burn and cauldron bubble . . . . . . ~ Macbeth, iv. 
 1°ll make assurance double sure, And take a bond of fate. . . Ot ot kon nia 
 Be these juggling fiends no more believed, That palter with us ina robbie sense 7)% Wis) 1h) ee yy 
 A double blessing is a double grace ; Occasion smiles upon a second leave. . . . Hamlet, i. 
 Like a man to double business bound, I stand in pause where I shall first begin. . . . . iii. 
 Dous.eness. — The doubleness of the benefit defends the deceit from reproof eas. for Meas. iii. 
 Dous.er. — Is not, sir, my doublet as fresh as the first day I woreit?. . . . =. . Tempest, ii. 
 Youthful still! in your doublet and hose this raw rheumatic day ! . . « « Merry Wives, ii. 
 Now will he lie ten nights awake, carving the fashion of a new doublet poe nog Wack Adon 
 Doublet and hose ought to show itself courageous to petticoat . . . . . As You Like It, ii. 
 He plucked me ope his doublet and offered them his throat tocut. . . . . Sulius Cesar, i. 
 Dousrt. — Our doubts are traitors, And make us lose the good we oft might win Meas. for Meas. i. 
 Out of doubt, you do me now more wrong In ane question of my uttermost . Mer. a Venice, i i. 
 Giddy in spirit, still gazing ina doubt. . . . Pe a ee ER yt cs ie, sis 
 From hence I go, To make these doubts alleven . . . + © + «© + = bate Vo wlohe Tt, v 
 I promise you, I should be arguing still upon that doubt . . . . . . Tam. of the Shrew, ili. 
 To end one doubt by death Revives two greater in the heirs of life . . . . 2 Henry IV. iv. 
 Dangers, doubts, wringing of the conscience, Fears, and despairs. . . . . Henry VIII. ii. 
 
 But modest doubt is called The beacon of the wise . . . 2. « Troi. and Cress. iv. 
 Cabined, cribbed, confined, bound in To saucy doubts bd featle s) (sti Alsen, Wee SWldaedete, ttt 
 I have lost my hopes. — Perchance even there where I did find my doubts. . . Cae hie 
 The mind I sway by and the heart I bear Shall never sag with doubt nor shake wits fear aS. 
 To doubt the equivocation of the fiend That lies like truth . . . wae novay 
 
 ‘The dram of eale Doth all the noble substance of a doubt To his own ‘scandoll boy 53 rakanededs i. 
 
 Doubt thou the stars are fire; Doubtthat the sun doth move... . s+ + + + « + ih 
 Doubt truth to be a liar; But never doubt Ilove . . . 2. + es 6 ee ee ee ee) Th 
 Where love is great, the littlest doubts are fear. . ta Ooh eG 
 Spurns enviously at straws; speaks things in doubt, That cakes fee half ¢ sense. . he odes 
 To be once in doubt Is once to be resolved. . .. - 5 epee " Othello, i lil. 
 What damned minutes tells he o’er Who dotes, yet doubts; suspetne yet strongly loves! . . ili. 
 Ill see before I doubt; when I doubt, prove . . . whine) 1a 
 
 So prove it, That the probation bear no hinge nor loop "To han a doutse on 4. J. ites eee 
 This deamiee a foregone conclusion: ’T is a shrewd doubt, though it be butadream . . . ili. 
 With thousand doubts How I might stop this tempest ere itcame. . . . . . . Pevricles,i. 
 Truth can never be confirmed enough, Though doubts did ever sleep. R A alae 
 DovustTFuL. — Methinks I should know you, and know this man; Yet lam doubtful yee Leary Iv. 
 DouBTFULLY. — Spake he so doubtfully, thou couldst not feel his pare . Com. of Errors, ii- 
 Doucu. — Our cake’s dough on both sides . . . . Tam. of the Shrew, i. 
 My cake is dough; but I ’ll in among the rest, Out of hepe fe alle hey oT eat Ave 
 * Dove. — Aggravate my voice so that I will roar you as gently as any sucking eae M. ‘NV. Dream, i. 
 The dove pursues the griffin; the mild hind Makes speed to catch the tiger . . . « + + ii. 
 Who will not change a raven for a dove? The will of man is by his reason swayed . . ii. 
 It is for policy, For she’s not froward, but modest as the dove. . . . Yam. of the ‘Siennia il. 
 
DOV 201 DRA 
 
 Dove.—Thou wilt be as valiant as the wrathful dove, or most magnanimous mouse 2 Heury IV. iii, 
 
 As is the sucking lamb or harmless dove, . .-. 0... 6 ws we saF2 apiece VI. iii. 
 Seems he a dove? his feathers are but borrowed. . . ........, ilk. 
 So, doves-do-peck'the falcon’s piercing-talons, +.) 6. 6 ne ee eh we 3 icaea VI. i. 
 Doves will peck in safeguard of their brood. . adhd noe eae il. 
 
 He eats nothing but doves, love, and that breeds ret rear wtheatas- dinate. Thon kd Crise ili. 
 So shows a snowy dove trooping withcrows . . . 9... . sss « Romeo and Fuliet, i. 
 In that mood The dove will peck the estridge . . . . - Axt. and Cleo. iii. 1 
 Dove-corTe. — Like an eagle in a dove-cote, I Fluttered sent are in iG onal - Coriolanus, v. 
 Dove-nouss. — Sitting in the sun under the dove-house wall . . . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, i. 
 Dowacer. — A dowager Long withering out a young man’s revenue . . . Jd. N. Dream, i. 
 
 Eps aee oe 
 
 I have a widow aunt, adowager Of greatrevenue . ..... 4.4.4.4... ., Ree Te 
 Dower. — By my modesty, The jewel in my dower . . i Shlys ieebine soul DL empest; iii. 
 Virtue and she Is her own dower; honour and wealth ee MCnsi pearly parent 1 Adds Well, ii. 
 DoweReED with our curse, and strangered with ouroath . . ..... 2... King Lear, i. 
 Down. — You have put him down, lady, you have puthimdown. . . . . . . Much Ado, ii. 
 Up and down, up and down, I will leadthem upanddown . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 Down on your knees, And thank heayen, fasting, for a good man’s love. . As Vou Like It, iii. 
 I grant you I was down and out of breath; andsowashe ...... . 1 Henry IV. v. 
 Down, down to hell; and say I sent thee tisha aoa es aro 6 3 Henry MI. v: 
 The flinty and steel couch of war My thrice-driven bed of sory hee - . . Othello, i. 
 
 Weariness Can snore upon the flint, when resty‘sloth Finds the down aillagy beast ee iil. 
 DownFa.t. — Darest thou, thou little better thing than earth, Divine his downfall? Richard /7. iii. 
 Too well given To dream on evil or to work my downfall. . . ... . . 2 Flenry V1. iii. 
 Even in the downfall of his mellowed years. . . Wiley hoe eaPM vie oon 3 enrol Lai! 
 _ DownriGuT. — We shall chide downright, if I ieaode suave mites iteewes to MidaNVi. Dreaszy itt 
 Downright oaths, which I never use till urged, nor never break for urging . . . . Henry V. v. 
 Certainly He flouted us downright. — No, ’tis his kind of speech . . » . »« Cortolanus, ii. 
 
 My downright violence and storm of fortunes May trumpet to the eerie ibe we.d SOLELo.yi 
 Down-stairs. — His industry is up-stairs and down-stairs; his eloquence the parcel 1 Hibeae LV. ii. 
 
 _ Dowry. — Often known To be the dowry of asecondhead. . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 For that dowry, 1711 “thie her of Her widowhood, be it that she survive me Tas. of the See ii. 
 
 If thou dost marry, I ’ll give thee this plague for thy dowry ads jis ieboueh otbiisaned ez ce2der p11" 
 Dras. — Unpack my heart with words, And fall a-cursing, like a very drab Slate il. 
 
 With die and drab I purchased this caparison, and my revenue is the silly cheat Ww. “ale Ss T. lead lv. 
 DrarrF. — ’T is old, but true, Still swine eat all the draff. . . ..... . Merry Wives, iv. 
 
 SACS CER Coo pCO ECR Saar Cone a ee 
 
 Dracon. — Night’s swift dragons cut the clouds full fast. . . . - . « Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 Saint George, that swinged the dragon, and e’er since Sits on his howe back . . King Sohn, ii. 
 The dragon wing of night o’erspreads the earth . . . . 1...) . «) Tvoi. and Cress. v. 
 
 I goalone, Like toa lonely dragon . . PunaE ROME feikien) aire a Gontole72s,, iv: 
 Did ever dragon keep so fair a cave ? Heautitul tyrant) . 2» © » « Romeoand Fuliet, ii. 
 Scale of dragon, tooth of wolf, Witches’ mummy, maw and ae Ge ance ts. wecllacbeth, iv. 
 Come not between the dragon and hiswrath . . . i mibittren bed otuerenL car, il. 
 You dragons of the night, that dawning May bare the raven’s “eye Semel pie i Cymbeline, i is eE 
 Draconisu. — Sometime we see a cloud that’s Neda) Scot iene ary, aoa Ant! and Cleo. iv. 14. 
 Drain, — I will drain him dry as hays ats den Selb . . Macbeth, i. 3. 
 
 Dram. — Uncapable of pity, void and empty ions ee Aah of mates Ty ay we “Mer. of Venice, iv. i. 
 
 Every dram of it; and I will not bate thee a SGnu ple sant meete Patel we avers b aha 2242S: Well; » Ti, Ba 
 No dram of a scruple, no scruple of a scruple, no obstacle. . . . . . . .Dwelfth Night, iii. 4. 
 A lingering dram that should not work Maliciously like poison. . . . . . Winter's Tale, i. 2, 
 Biverydramat woman's flesh is false; Ifshe be... « «© 2 «00 «few «© «cee ws it. 
 ‘Till he be three quarters andadram dead . . . . Se 4s iv. 4. 
 The wise may make some dram of a scruple, or jndeedic a a fecal speissey eth a eewan TV. i. 2. 
 Hold, there is forty ducats: let me have A dram of poison . . . «. Romeo and Fuliet, v. 1. 
 
 The dram of eale Doth all the noble substance of a doubt To his own eandale wenn tatiawelety i. 4e 
 With some dram conjured to this effect, He wrought uponher . . . . 1. 1 Othello, 1. 3. 
 A dram of this Will drive away distampae BGA hee MORR does winds treet @ byes Pee; Kite sete Cyr mebeline y ida. 
 
DRA 202 DRE 
 
 Dram.—From whose so many weights of baseness cannot A dram of worth be drawn Cymbeline, iii. 
 DravuGut. — One draught above heat makes him a fool; the second mads him . Ywed/th Night, i. 
 I think I have taken my last draught in this world . . . . iat Henry VIAL 
 With liquorish draughts And morsels unctuous, greases his pure hw . . Limon of Athens, iv: 
 Hang them or stab them, drown them in a draught, Confound them by sour course. . . . Vv. 
 In madness, Being full of supper and distempering draughts. . . . . + + s+ - Othello, i. 
 Draw. — You must hang it first, and draw it afterwards. . . . a. Much Ado, iit: 
 When we mean to build, We first survey the plot, then draw the inoaers Lo 2 Henry LY. 
 I dare draw as soon as another man, if I see occasion in a good quarrel. . Romeo and Fultet, ii. 
 I see thee yet, in form as palpable As this which nowI draw. . . . - 1 «© © Macbeth, ii. 
 
 But, like a gulf, doth draw What’s near it withit . . . Soh QE a meriin 
 I cannot draw a cart, nor eat dried oats; If it be man’s witli I 1 - it RANDY S UR TRL ear EY. 
 DRAWLING. — I never heard such a drawling, affecting rogue . .. Merry Wives, ir. 
 
 Drawn in the flattering table of her eye! Hanged in the frowning wwritiklé of her brow! King Fohn, ii. 
 This wine of life is drawn, and the mere lees Is left this vault to brag of. . . . - Macbeth, ii. 
 
 Draymen. — A brace of draymen bid God speed him well . . . . 1s 2 es Richard II, \. 
 Dreap. — What judgement shall I dread, domg no wrong?. . . . . Mer. of Venice, iv. 
 The attribute to awe and majesty, Wherein doth sit the dread and fet of kings . . iv. 
 To me the difference forges dread ; your greatness Hath not been used to fear Winters Tale, iv. 
 If guilty dread have left thee so pint strength As to take up mine honour’s pawn Richard 11. i. 
 Truly, the souls of men are full of dread... VE ty BOS Che rea 
 The dread of something after death, The dfidiseovered ‘cuannirys PhO . . Hamlet, iii. 
 DreApFUuL. — For my neglect Of his almighty dreadful little mighoow iw hs dee SLY Lost; iit 
 
 4. 
 1 
 3 
 I 
 
 - 
 . 
 
 With busy hammers closing rivets up, Give dreadful note of preparation . . Henry V. iv. Prol. 
 
 Our dreadful marches to delightful measures . . Po PO Rar EHTS 
 Methought, what pain it was to drown! What dreadful noise of wanes in mine Gated PeATR WO 
 Between the acting of a dreadful thing And the first motion . . . . . . Fulius Cesar, ii. 
 Within the volume of which time I have seen Hours dreadful and things strange. . Macbeth, ii. 
 There shall be done A deed of dreadful note . . . SPR ESOS 
 Dream. — Rather like a dream than an assurance That ant veitienibvakne’ warrants: . Tempest, i. 
 My spirits, as in a dream, are all bound up . i 
 
 grants gi eS eRe ge 
 We are such stuff As dreams are made on, and our little tite Is rounded witht a seleeh aie AIGA TS 
 How like a dream.is this] see and hear! . . . . Lwo Gen. of Verona, v. 4. 
 He hath but as offended ina dream! ll sects, all abies 4 smndiclé of this vice Meas. for Meas. ii. 2. 
 Thousand escapes of wit Make thee the father of theiridle dreams. 1 2... e+. IVE 
 What, was I married to her in my dream? Or sleep I now? . . « Com. of Errors, ii. 2. 
 We will hold it as a dream till it appear itself. 2... 0. . 6.» « « «© » Much Ado, i. 2 
 Are these things spoken, or do | but dream? ao 
 But not for that dream I on this strange course, But on this travel Yoole for erator birth way? ie 
 Four nights will quickly dream away the time . eel. oe MAGN. Drea ia 
 Momentany as a sound, Swift as a shadow, short as tn arta Yuba Bene sO ie 
 Dreams and sighs, Wishes and tears, poor fancy’s followers . . 2 6). 6 + se es ee ehh 
 All this derision Shall seem a dream and fruitless vision He onde pe eis 
 Think no more of this night’s accidents But as the fierce vexatiow of a vidkea SON RAD a 25 
 And by the way let us recount our dreams F % I ; ES os 
 I have had a dream, past the wit of man to say what eirsaiae it was 96 e, Catt hig yee 
 Man is but an ass, if he go about to expound thisdream «2. . 6 ee ee ee ee 
 I will get Peter Quince to write a ballad of this dream . od SETE pes ehh ae ee 
 It shall be called Bottom’s Dream, because it hath no bottom . . 2. 1 6 «6 6 2 6 se e ME 
 From the presence of the sun, Following darkness like a dream. i ee, ea i eee 
 I did dream of money-bags to-night . . . . . 2... 1 + + « « « « Mer. of Venice, ii. 5. 
 If that I do not dream or be not frantic, — As I dotrust lam not. . . . . As You Like It, i. 3. 
 Even as a flattering dream or worthless fancy : . . « Lam: of the Shrew, \ndue. t. 
 I would be loath to fall into my dreams again. . . ee dues 
 Knows not which way to stand, to look, to speak, And sits as one new-risen thon a dream .° Wsa5 
 If it be thus to dream, still let me sleep . . 2 . we . Lwelfth Night, iv. 1. 
 
 My life stands in the level of your dreams, Which I 1) ay do witt . ew ew « Winter's Tale, iii. 
 
 I. 
 
 +4. 
 
 I. 
 
 4. 
 
 2 Ze 
 
DRE 203 DRI 
 
 Dream. — For ne’er was dream So like a WAKHIES) secur sa dchtosd il bar lcd vases. 
 Dreams are toys: Yet for this once, yea, superstitiously, I will be squared by this 
 Possessed with rumours, full of idle dreams, Not knowing what they fear 
 Learn, good soul, To think our former state a happy dream... 
 
 Whilst some tormenting dream Affrights thee with a hell of ugly devils: . 
 I have passed a miserable night, So full of ugly sights, of ghastly dreams 
 
 A dream of what thou wert, a breath, a bubble, A sign of dignity, a garish flag 
 I have dreamed a fearful dream! . . Sore 
 
 . ° ° ° ° ’ ° ° ° ° ° ° ° V. 
 The sweetest sleep, and fairest-boding dreams That ever entered in a drowsy head elytra’ Ve 
 My soul is very jocund In the remembrance of sofairadream . .....,.,..., v. 
 Every man unto his charge: Let not our babbling dreams affright our souls ces Dee aes 
 My dreams will, sure, prove ominous tothe day . . . . . .. . . «. Trot. and Cress. v 
 Ldreamed a\dream to-night. — And so did\Lio. 4 iis at we eo Romeo and Fultet, i. 
 True, I talk of dreams, Which are the children of anidle brain. . . 2... UG. 
 All this is but a dream, Too flattering-sweet tobe substantial . . . . ..... sett ah 
 If I may trust the flattering truth of sleep, My dreams presage some joyful newsathand. . vy. 
 All the interim is Like a phantasma, orahideousdream . . . .. .. . Fulius Cesar, ii. 
 Quite from the main opinion he held once Of fantasy, of dreams and ceremonies. . . . . il. 
 
 This dream is all amiss interpreted; It was a vision fair and fortunate 
 
 Count myself a king of infinite space, were it not that Ihave baddreams . . . . Hamlet, ii. 
 The very substance of the ambitious is merely the shadow ofadream ..... ... ji 
 AP Ureamiitcalt js, bittiesuadowl fine) Annet Ae ied ad Wee LP let eee ek 
 To die, to sleep; Tosleep: perchance to dream: ay, there’stherub . ..... . . iit 
 What dreams may come When we have shuffled off this mortal coil Must give us pause. . iii. 
 If ever I did dream of such a matter, Abhorme . ...... 2... . Othello, i. 
 This accident is not unlike my dream: Belief of it oppresses me'already. . . . 2... . Li 
 If consequence do but approve my dream, My boat sailsfreely. . . ...... 2.2. «ht 
 
 *T is a shrewd doubt, though it be butadream . . . . 1. 6 ew wa 
 You laugh when boys or women tell their dreams; Is’t not your trick? . 
 
 This is the rarest dream that e’er dull sleep Did mock sad fools withal . . . . Pericles, v. 
 DREAMED. — She hath often dreamed of unhappiness, and waked herself with laughing Mauch A do, ii. 
 I have long dreamed of such a kind of man, So surfeit-swelled . . . . . . . 2 HenryJV.v. 
 Think you there was, or might be, such a man As this I dreamed of? . . . Avt. and Cleo. v. 
 
 Dreamer. — He is a dreamer; let us leave him: pass . . . 
 
 More dregs than water, if my fears have eyes . 
 Admonishing That we should dress us fairly for our end 
 
 Drest. — But man, proud man, Drest in a little brief authority 9.0 Je 4 
 Driss11nc. — Believe not that the,dribbling dart of love Can pierce. . 
 
 Drier. — Being destined'to.a drier death onshore. . ..... . . Two Gen. of Verona, i. 
 Drirt. — The sole drift of my purpose doth extend Not a frown further . . . . . Tempest, v. 
 I rather chose To cross my friend in his intended drift. . . . . . .Zwo Gen. of Verona, iii. 
 
 . Winter’s Tale, iii. 
 
 he sully 
 > 4 . King Fohn, iv, 
 baths nes Leachara@ is vi, 
 whan istin, your-kniowledge to dream. of ics.6 6) sive lies tar pel Ad vaio er ee ani flenry V. iv. 
 My troublous dream this night doth make me sad . ......... 2.2 Henry VI. i. 
 As I can learn, He hearkens after prophecies and dreams. . , i niet i Lecchara: [7D 
 
 oY 
 And for his dreams, I wonder he is so fond To trust the mockery of unquiet slumbers. . . iii. 
 
 emis + iVe 
 
 CaN PA ee ke dL, 
 Nature seems dead, and wicked dreams abuse The curtained sleep. . . . . . . Macbeth, ii. 
 
 And sleep In the affliction of these terrible dreams That shake us nightly . . . . ill. 
 
 DA vedepee din pile 
 Ant. and Cleo. v. 
 *T is still a dream, or else such stuff as madmen Tongue and brain not . . . . Cynibeline, v. 
 
 Sat atts Fulius Cesar, i. 
 Dreamina. — If there be, or ever were, one such, It’s past the size of dreaming Azz. and Cleo. v. 
 Dreamr. — I can tell you strange news, that you yet dreamt notof . . . . . . Much Ada, 1. 
 I have nightly since Dreamt of encounters ’twixt thyselfandme . . . . . . Coriolanus, iv. 
 More things in heaven and earth, Horatio, Than are dreamt of in your philosophy . . Hawilet, i. 
 Drecs. — I will here shroud till the dregs of the storm be PARLIN s Gor Hirth Rear) Lempess, itt 
 Faith, Some certain dregs of conscience are yet withinme .. .. . . . . Richard III. i. 
 
 AE THs hapa ob He aes Trot. and Cress. iil. 
 Dress. — He was indeed the glass Wherein the noble youth did dress themselves . 2 Henry IV, ii. 
 Wes Aa Se OS . Henry V.w. 
 Dressep. — With purpose to be dressed in an opinion Of wisdom, gravity . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 Dressincs. — In all his dressings, characts, titles, forms, Be an arch-villain . . Meas. for Meas. v. 
 Oh ae SeoRS 
 
 1. 
 
 Siete ogee soot ae eNOS NOW ON care SON ee nN NON NON moe NOR GO), Os Gs Ca Ny Bo lie lOomed smnentien 
 ARs Men GMMR ORNS OSE ele jai ae atl tania aa Wie t UleialMrei > ha, | ce. 16.5 Seri. ‘ie > ier mel en Ae Mein ia co ale Ti Cara tani. Sate he hep s |i paar Se ed) ee Lea eee a 
 
 = 
 ° 
 
' ae 
 
 DRI 204 DRI 
 
 Drirt. —I will so plead, That you shall say my cunning drift excels. . Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 2.. 
 Keep your instruction, And hold you ever to our sei drift... «. e:.«.».. eas. for, Meas. i. 5. 
 
 What is the course and drift of your compact? . . . + + 5 «© # + + » Com. of Errors, ii. 2. 
 Go in with me, and I will tell you my drift +. « c» «+ eu a:)Kbae abel enna eae ae 
 Be plain, good son, and homely in thy drift. . . . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, ii, 3. 
 My free drift Halts not particularly, but moves itself ie a We sea on wax . Limon of Athens, i. 1. 
 Marry, sir, here’s my drift; And, I believe, it isa fetch of wit. . . ane, Ss) yeedeattel, Wate 
 Can you by no drift of circumstance Get from him why he puts on this contaaimad Po paicupnagh cite 
 And that our drift look through our bad performance, ’T were better not assayed. . iv. 7. 
 Drink. — Come, gentlemen, I hope we shall drink down allunkindness .. . Merry Wee Be 
 That ’s meat and drink tome, now. . . os: day ; Agee Sc giemerls 
 ‘He was gotten in drink : is not the humour Pence ede a sp cpa pjiedaiaas LEE te eens 
 I drink, I eat, array myself, andlive . . .- a adyis sc sictin., enue (ohmic J CGiCen seni. 
 I will not eat with you, drink with you, nor was hs a ote chk peeca » Gyles ee eenne ae 
 It is meat and drink tome toseeaclown . . «ote, Ah S, Maw Lethe 1b, Mp 
 
 Do as adversaries do in law, Strive mightily, but He Ae Ne cats as fiend Tam. of the Shrew, i. 
 These clothes are good enough to drink in; and so be these boots: too. sts peal ai Night, aL 
 I ’ll drink to her as long as there is a passage in my throat. . 5 + + # + + = at patel 
 Two faults, madonna, that drink and good counsel will amends «aime k “eld ke’ gmat ean 
 He’s in the third degree of drink, he’s drowned. « - «© + © «© © ¢ + © 5 et hes i 
 °T were as good a deed as to drink when a man’s a-hungry . « . + + + 5 2 2 2 2) ii. 
 We will give you sleepy drinks . . ; . . Winter's Tale, i. 
 Three times they breathed, and three Monee pe thes Ry Tatcu recut oi: i teltenegd Ye ih 
 Speak sooner than drink, and drink sooner than pray . . .. iw tee eal tee (eee 
 I can drink with any tinker in his own language during my fies «6 tb eee oleae ee 
 I do not speak to thee in drink but in tears, not in please but in passiow: sis. um ule beer eR 
 I’ll drink no more than will do me good, for no man’s pleasure, I. . . . . «2 Henry IV. il. 
 
 > 
 
 ° 
 
 . 
 
 ice nametext hoe eas te 
 
 What you want in meat, we ’ll have in drink: but you must bear; the heart’s all + Stawke, priskua Nona 
 I will make it felony to drink small beer: all the realm shall beincommon. . 2 Henry VI. iv. 2. 
 There shall be no money; all shall eat and drink on my score . - ; Jy eaduiiiee ol gale aad 
 
 She says she drinks no other drink but tears, Brewed with her sorrow . . . Titus Andron. iii. 2. 
 If I were a huge man, I should fear to drink at meals . . - + + «© + + Timon of Athens, i. 
 ’T is inferred to us, His days are foul and his drink dangerous . . + + + + + + + + « ili. 
 Alas! it cried, ‘Give me some drink, Titinius,’ As a sick Bir]. < ured die cose lise seuereece SMe menaer i: 2. 
 Bid thy mistress, when my drink is ready, She strike upon the bell. . . +. - Macbeth, ii. 1. 
 
 he 
 P) 
 
 om 
 
 Drink, sir, is a great provoker of three things. . . « : 0i:'ws <oxge aa 
 Much drink may be said to be an equivocator with inehetr «ol; a/te ica) eb ges eed ae 
 I believe drink gave thee the lie last night . . . «cus: ie U@iettenl SB ae 
 Be large in mirth; anon we ’ll drink a measure The ‘able ond Soh wathe te deietpectataano ace oman ade 
 That were the slaves of drink and thralls of sleep . . . . - © © © © «© @ « iii. 6. 
 We'll teach you to drink deep ere you depart. . . aed Hater a) 
 The king shall drink to Hamlet’s better breath ; And in athe oe an union nenall he as sphorot ple Wawa 
 Now the king drinks to Hamlet. . . . Liat o.oo. bed) Sete jae ee a be We 
 
 2 
 Drinks the green mantle of the standing aoe! Wd oh Pepe ae seas Por. iii. 4 
 He’ ll watch the horologe a double set, If drink rock ne his cradle ws cya over ives tetany he aaa 
 He fishes, drinks, and wastes The lamps of Bie in revel. » 2 0 « csse = Msttjand Cleanjae 
 
 5 
 
 Ha, ha! Give me to drink mandragora . . . «ec ce lengcaoig es peal ake nes ieee 
 I had rather fast from all four days Than drink so ate inone. . «ie smh Qasmako aie ae 
 With mine eyes Ill drink the words you send, Though ink be made of gall . . « Cymbeline, i. 1- 
 DRINKING. — They were red-hot with drinking . . . . . peer ow se Lempest, ia Te 
 I have been drinking hardall night . . . © 6 6 © + « © © + + + Meas. for Meas. iv. 3 
 That quaffing and drinking will undo you . . ; . . « « Twelfth Night, i. 3. 
 
 The task he undertakes Is numbering sands and danlane oceans aan . + Jaen wadticherd IT, aia 
 Thou art so fat-witted, with drinking of old sack and unbuttoning thee after eho 1 Bie IVA, 26 
 They call drinking deep, dyeing scarlet . . . Pewee fs ii. 40 
 I have very poor and unhappy brains for Eas ; tak aa " Othello, teas 
 We did sleep day out of countenance, and make the Ray ae wish aval Ant. and Cleo. ii. 2. 
 
DRI 205 DRO 
 
 Drinxinc. — For my part, I am sorry it is turned toa drinking . . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii, 
 Drive. — I am driven on by the flesh ; and he must needs go that the devil drives . Ad/’s Well, i. 
 This drives me to entreat you That presently you take your way forhome . . . . . . . iis 
 ‘To drive away the heavy thought of care. . 2 3 3. Richard TI iii. 
 One fire drives out one fire; one nail, one nail ; Rights by rights f falter - . . » Cortolanus, iv. 
 Drones hive not with me; Therefore I part with him: . . . . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 Drones suck not eagles’ blood, but rob beehives . . . . . 2 Henry VIy iv. 
 Droop.— Why droops my lord, like over-ripened corn, Waning the hod at eres? plenteous load? i. 
 Good things of day begin to droop and drowse. . . - . . Macbeth, iii. 
 Drop. — There’s no true drop of blood in him, to be truly bouche” with Lovet ats Much A do, iii. 
 
 The wide sea Hath drops too few to wash her cleanagain .... . iv. 
 I to the world am like a drop of water, That in the ocean seeks another drop Come. Eh brrbrs. i. 
 Take pain To allay with some cold drops of modesty Thy skipping se . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 
 These foolish drops do something drown my manly spirit. . . . Ga Mets (in OPO 5 
 The weakest kind of fruit Drops earliest to the ground. . . . 2... . s,s we Av, 
 Wiped our eyes Of drops that sacred pity hath engendered . . . . . .) As Vou Like Jt, ii. 
 
 Cold fearful drops stand on my trembling flesh . . . . . ... . . . . Richard III. v. 
 
 My drops of tears Ill turn to sparks of fire . . . ree ee a ee eur y VALET. ai, 
 
 A cup of hot wine with not a drop of allaying Tiber in r Mean! meee R ts ae Corrolanuss il. 
 As dear to me as are the ruddy drops That visit my sad heart . . . . . . $ulius Ceasar, ii. 
 I perceive, you feel The dint of pity: these are gracious drops . . . . . . . 2. 6 6 «iii. 
 If arguing make us sweat, The proof of it will turn to redder drops. es eee ne AV: 
 My plenteous joys, Wanton in fulness, seek to hide themselves In drops lot sorrow . Macbeth, i. 
 Upon the corner of the moon There hangs a vaporous sac profoundiamerea oe Us ale Riis 
 Each drop she falls would prove a crocodile . . . bil foto) ot aera ke gan ‘Othello, iv. 
 Drop tears as fast as the Arabian trees Their fiediciaal zim Oe Se Rr a ae tae v. 
 Like the crimson drops I’ the bottom of a cowslip . . SS lCumbetnte, il. 
 
 Droppep. — Hast thou not dropped from heaven? — Out o’ the Lea. I do assure thee Jezzfest, ii. 
 
 I found him under a tree, like a dropped acorn . . .... =. . + . As Vou Like It, iii. 
 
 As if an angel dropped down from the clouds . . .°. Oy yi bie tebe Cecra Mera 
 DropreETtu. — It droppeth as the gentle rain from heaven Upon ‘the ae beneath Mer. of Ventce, iv. 
 DroprinG. — With an auspicious anda droppingeye. . ......... . Hamlet, i. 
 
 It doth posset And curd, like eager droppings intomilkk . .. . is 
 Droprsy. — The dropsy drown this ool ! what do you mean, To dote this on mach fabesger Temp. iv. 
 Dross. — If aught possess thee from me, it is dross, een, Ivy, aa oridle moss Coz. of Err. ii. 
 
 A golden mind stoops not to shows of dross . . . .. . « Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 
 My love admits no qualifying dross; No more my eh in enelts a pretions loss Trot. and Cress. iv. 
 Drossy. — Many more of the same bevy that I know the drossy age doteson. . . . Hazmilet, v. 
 Drovier. — That’s spoken like an honest drovier: so they sell bullocks . . . . Much Ado, ile 
 
 Drown. — Deeper than did ever plummet sound Ill drown my book . . . . . . Yesfest, v. 
 Make the coming hour o’erflow with joy, And pleasure drown the brim . . . . Adl’s Well, ii. 
 
 How mightily some other times we drown our gain in tears! . . . AROS iol yal a er hi 
 That honourable grief lodged here which burns Worse than tears drown . . Winter's Tale, ii. 
 Wouldst thou drown thyself, Put but alittle waterinaspoon .... . . . King Fohn, iv. 
 Lord, Lord! methought, what pain it wasto drown! . . . Drea er rercnara Til. ke 
 He has a sin that often Drowns him, and takes his valour isonet . . . Limon of Athens, iii. 
 If I drown myself wittingly, it argues anact . . MESA SIReEZ C2 7720E2,8V. 
 I will incontinently drown myself. — If thou dost, I spall + never fave thee after 6 oe OUGAUG i, 
 Ere I would say, I would drown myself for the love of a guinea-hen SFr wh. eee ene o 
 
 Come, be a man. Drown thyself! drown cats and blind puppies . . . - - . + ee ee 
 Let ’s to supper, come, And drown consideration .. . Gl Wet And, and’Cleo: ivi 
 Drownep. — And pluck up drowned honour by the locks . . . . . « « « . 1 Henry IV. i. 
 Or piteous they will look, like drowned mice . . . . . ss ee « ee « 1 Henry V1.1. 
 Alas, then, she is drowned ?— Drowned, drowned . . . . -. +» « + » + + Hamlet, iv. 
 Unless she drowned herself in her own defence .-. 2. . «© 6 6 © © © © «© «© «@ «© «© Vs 
 Drowninc, — 171] warrant him for drowning. . . . Tempest, i. 
 
 Methinks he hath no drowning mark upon him ; he EaatpeIOAG is perfect gallows ah alt font te Masel 
 
 ae days ae aha ee eae es a 
 
 © 
 
 nop ny 
 
DRO 206 DUC 
 
 Drowninc. — If thou wilt needs damn thyself, do it a more delicate way than drowning Othello, i. 
 Drowsy. — Now puts the drowsy and neglected act Freshly onme. . . . « Meas. for Meas. i. 
 Sleep when I am drowsy, and tend on no fian’s business-. <s i+ Weeby aes ere eeeaees i. 
 The voice of all the gods Make heaven drowsy with the harmony . « ~ Love's L Lost, w. 
 Life 1s as tedious as a twice-told tale Vexing the dull ear of adrowsy man . . - King John, iil. 
 Drupcsr. — Thou pale and common drudge *T'ween man andman . . . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 Will you credit this base drudge’s words, That speaks he knows not what? « 2 Henry VI. iv. 
 I am the drudge and toil in your delight . Lee GM DE aie 
 Drum. — There was no music with him but the drum and the fife o. 701d Jsehpe Tae pada Ge 
 He ’s a good drum, my lord, but a naughty orator.) 6.00.) 65 Tet eee) hie All’s Well, v. 
 The interruption of their churlish drums Cuts off more circumstance. . . . . King Fohu, ii. 
 Roused up with boisterous untuned drums, With harsh-resounding trumpets . . Richard LI. i. 
 Had as lieve hear the devil as a drum; such as fear the report of acaliver. . 1 Henry LV. iw. 
 
 The shrill trump, The spirit-stirring drum, the ear-piercing fife. . . . + s « = Othello, iii. 
 Drunk. —’Scape being drunk for want of wine. . 4 +e 4 + 6 es eee Tempest, ii. 
 
 I cannot remember what I did when you made me drunk, yet am I not altogetheranass M. Wives,i. 1. 
 
 The gentleman had drunk himself out of his five sentences = .° "sh Jac Sif) 5S Pe ae i, 
 
 I ll ne’er be drunk whilst I live again, but in honest, civil, godly company + + + + + + i 
 
 If I be drunk, I ll be drunk with those that have the fear ofi God cs 1, hi" ye eee ser ee x 
 Drunk many times a day, if not many days entirely drunk. . 44 0. Meas. for, Meas. iv. 
 1 think you all have drunk of Circe’scup’ . . - + + + + 4 e 2 0 2 Con. of Errors, Vv. 
 Call at all the alehouses, and bid those that are drunk get them to bed . . . . Much Ado, iii. 
 Most vilely in the afternoon, when he isdrunk . . . + + + + + # 9 + Mer. of Venice, i. 
 I have drunk, and seen the spider. . . . + «© «+ + + 6 + se # e ® Winter's Tale, ii. 
 Where hath our intelligence been drunk? Where hath itslept? .. 2 4. « ¢ ding Sohn, iv. 
 What, drunk with choler? stay and pauseawhile . . . - + + + + + + + # Henry IV. 1. 
 Give me a cup of sack: I ama rogue, if I drunk to-day «© + + + + © 5 © 2 ss ss ii. 
 You have drunk too much canaries ; and that’s a marvellous searching wine . ..2 Henry LV ome 
 
 Never broke any man’s head but his own, and that was against a post when he was drunk Heury V. iii. 
 
 Was the hope drunk Wherein you dressed yourself? hath it slept since? =... . Macbeth, i. 
 That which hath made them drunk hath mademe bold . . «+ « + © 6 # + + * ii. 
 I am not drunk now; I can stand well enough, and speak well enough . . «+ + Othello, ii. 
 Drunk? and speak parrot ? and squabble? swagger? swear? . . « + + + 2 # ss ii. 
 You or any man living may be drunk at a time, man MMT oe 
 DRUNKARD. — We are merely cheated of our lives by drunkards... » + + + © © Tenrpest, i. 
 I will, like a true drunkard, utter all to thee ~ ‘. bien Dates . Much Ado, ii. 
 Sweet fellowship in shame! One drunkard loves another of thename . . Loves L. Lost, iv. 
 Betray themselves to every modern censure worse than drunkards. . . . As You Like It, iv. 
 
 They clepe us drunkards, and with swinish phrase Soil:our addition." | yaa" ee eee 
 
 I have seen drunkards Do more than thisin sport . . © . + + « + # 6 + King Lear, ii. 
 ’Mongst this flock of drunkards, Am I to put our Cassio in some action. . . . + Othello, ii. 
 DRUNKENNESS is his best virtue, for he will be swine-drunk. . . + + + + + + All’s Well, iv. 
 You must amend your drunkenness . . . «© «© + + + 6 + ee # 8 8 Twelfth Night, ii. 
 It hath pleased the devil drunkenness to give place to the devil wrath . . . . . , Othello;ji. 
 Dry. — The wills above be done! but I would fain die a dry death . . . Tempest, i. 
 Why, man, if the river were dry, I am able to fill it with my tears. . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 Write till your ink be dry, and with your tears Moist itagain . « + + + + + + + 0 = iil. 
 Which is as dry as the remainder biscuit After a voyage . . « + + © =» As You Like It, ii. 
 When I was dry with rage and extreme toil, Breathless and faint . . - + + +1 Henry IV. i. 
 It is but squeezing you, and, sponge, you shall be dry again. . '(< »< Jie Gee eee Hautlet, iv. 
 Ducat. — Three thousand ducats; I think I may take hisbond . . + - «+ = Mer. of Venice, i. 
 Is it possible A cur can lend three thousand ducats? . . . + + + + © # © © se 0 i; 
 My daughter! O my ducats! O my daughter! . 1 6 1 6 4 4 6 5 te ee tee ii. 
 Fourscore ducats at a sitting! fourscore ducats!. . . . 6 « 2 4 2 © © + ee a iii. 
 He’ll have but a year in all these ducats: he ’s a very fool and a prodigal . . Twelfth Night, i. 
 How now! atat? Dead, for.a ducat, dead! . 2. 0. 2s js \ + love Pee Hamlet, iii. 
 Duck, —I can swim like a duck, I’Ikbe sworn. . . 1 1 06 ss 0 + 6 0 » « Lempests ii. 
 
 . . Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 
 
 2. 
 B. 
 5. 
 
 4. 
 
 I. 
 
 3 
 Ae 
 2 
 
DUC 207 DUN 
 
 ‘Duck. — The learned pate Ducks to the golden fool: allis oblique. . . . Dison of A thens, iv. 3. 
 As a duck for life that dives, So up and down the poor ship drives . . . . Pericles, iii. Gower. 
 DupcEon. — I see thee still, And on thy blade and dudgeon gouts of blood . . . . Macbeth, ii. 
 
 Due. — I’]l give thee thy due, thou hast paid allthere . . . oO Be AY IAEA 
 He was never yet a breaker of proverbs: He will give the eal ie ies SY niga ae 
 Look to taste the due Meet for rebellion and such acts as yours . . fe oe Veneer jee lv. 
 Not ever The justice and the truth o’ the question carries The due o’ the eeaaict Henry VIII. v. 
 Nature craves All dues be rendered to their owners. . . “te merolangud Gress, W. 
 Only I have left to say, More is thy due than more than aie can fay 5S pe nla IAEA Ne 
 
 _ That thou mightst not lose the dues of rejoicing . . CM somes is eee Ri ADE ete Lats aK 
 
 Dues. — The cow’s dugs that her pretty chopt hands had muerte ee OO eR IG Oban 
 
 DvuKeEpom. — Me, poor man,.my library Was dukedom eh enongh:... «5. ss... Temepest,.i. 
 Volumes that I prize above my dukedom . . . eal sesehe cate canes sts 
 My dukedom to a beggarly denier I do mistake my pataan all than hiee wee pezeeord, LL Ish. 
 
 Dvutcer. — Uttering such dulcet and harmonious breath. . . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 To make a dulcet'and a heavenly sound. . we : - Tam. of the Shrew, Induc. 
 His jarring concord, and his discord dulcet, Lis faith, tea: sweet ingen. Tee dass Ah et. 
 To hear by the nose, it is dulcet in contagion . . a) ayo) hel sth, Night, ii. 
 
 Dui. — When | am dull with care and melancholy, Piatt ens He apuant - Com. of Errors, i. 
 Dictynna, goodman Dull; Dictynna, goodman Dull . . . . . . . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 Happier than this, She - not bred sodull but she canlearn . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 So faint, so spiritless, So dull, so dead in look, so woe-begone . . sales pneely erty) Le 1. 
 Do not dull thy palm with entertainment Of each new-hatched, uuladaed comrade. Hawilet, i. 
 My spirits grow dull, and fain I would beguile The tedious day with sleep. . . . Se Gees ills 
 Ay, that ’s the way: Dull not device by coldnessanddelay . . ....... ' Othello, ii. 
 
 DuLvLarp. — Thou must make.a dullard ofthe world . . . . . .. . .. . King peter ii. 
 What, makest thou mea dullard inthis act? . . . CML nitacu iia (ze hel tie ew. 
 
 *Dutier. — I was duller than.a great thaw ; huddling fest aon, aoe STA ect Tee LCE Ee oA. os sil. 
 And duller shouldst thou be than the fat sa desel That roots itself in ease on Lethe wharf Havzlez, i. 
 ‘Dutness. — Thou art inclined to sleep ; ’t isa good dulness, And give it way . . . Tewepest, i. 
 For always the dulness of the fool is the whetstone of the wits . . ... . As You Like /t, i. 
 If thou wert the ass, thy dulness would torment thee . . . . « . . Limon of Athens, iv. 
 Seel with wanton dulness My speculative and officed ches chts ee Meds ac SAR OLE Os 1. 
 
 Sleep and feeding may prorogue his honour Even till a Lethe’d dulness. . . At. and Cleo. ii. 
 Dums. — Although they want the use of tongue, a. kind Of excellent dumb discourse . 7ewzfest, iii, 
 Dumb jewels often in their silent kind More than quick words do move Zwo Gen. of Verona, iii. 
 
 Dee Be WR WWN NN NM WwW DHW HK K NW 4B Hw NK KBRN PH BH NN DN w 
 
 I can be secret asa dumb man; I would have youthinkso ...... . . Much Ado, i. 
 I must be one of these same dumb wise men . . . «se 6 e ee ss Mer. of Venice, i. 
 I have words to speak in thine ear will make theedumb . .. . . .. Hamlet, iv. 
 
 Deep clerks she dumbs ; and with her neeld composes Nature’s own coreylh Aue bird Pericles,v.Gow. 
 ~Dumeness, — You should have banged the youth intodumbness. . . . . Twelfth Night, iii. 
 
 There was speech in their dumbness, language in their very gesture . . . . Winter's Lale, v. 
 Your silence, Cunning in dumbness, from my weakness draws My very soul 7vod. and Cress. iil. 
 Hobbididance, prince of dumbness: Mahu, of stealing . . bm LeeoMLear iV. 
 Dums-suow. — The. eek. that I would see, which will be Sirrels, a Aietnashows . Much Ado, ii. 
 He is a proper man’s picture, but, alas, who can converse with a dumb-show? Jér. of Venice, i. 
 Capable of nothing but inexplicable dumb-shows and noise . . . cut betopan LLG@uelet, all. 
 ‘Dump. — Sing no more ditties, sing no moe, Of surns so dull and heavy . » . Much Ado, ui, 
 To step out of these dreary dumps. . . . . . . Titus Andron i 
 
 My heart is full of woe: O, play.me some mee pie to Phe pteeg me . Romeoand Fultet, iv. 
 When griping grief the heart doth wound, And doleful mueike the mind oppress. . .. . iv. 
 
 Dun ’s the mouse, the constable’s own word. . . .. . Be a aS Ca er ee cans 
 Duncan. — This Duncan Hath borne his faculties someek . .. . alts ax Was'ey 3 Macbeth, i. 
 Hear it not, Duncan ; for it is a knell That summons thee to heaven ortohell . ... A 
 Duncan is in his grave ;. After life’s fitful fever he sleeps well . . . . 1. 
 
 » Duncgeon.—Black 1s the badge of hell, The hue of dungeons and the suit of emp ius Aya Tae lv. 
 I had rather be a toad, And live upon the vapour of adungeon. . . . . =» + + Othello, iii. 
 
 Ow N BFHRNY PUM HF WH N WH DNDN WN 
 Sai eve w nebo se. lacks: al er celk el cer ue 
 
; ae: 
 
 DUN 208 DUT 
 
 DuNsINANE.—Until Great Birnam wood to high Dunsinane hill Shall come against him Macbeth, iv. 1 
 Till Birnam wood remove to Dunsinane, I cannot taint with fear 5272, Sta eee eee 
 I will not be afraid of death and bane, Till Birnam forest come to Dunsinane? sy) WP se Lag 
 Were I from Dunsinane away and clear, Profit again should hardly draw me here . . . - v. 3 
 Fear not, till Birnam wood Do come to Dunsinane . . + + + + + £ FEE YOR onde The 
 Durance. — Perpetual durance ? — Ay, just; perpetual durance, a restraint . Meas. for Meas. iii. 1 
 He, sir, that takes pity on decayed men and gives them suits of durance  . Com. of Errors, iv. 3. 
 1 give thee thy liberty, set thee from. durancé 2) tus 2 eR ii. 1 
 He upon some action Is now in durance . co gy Eo BO UT eri Gee 
 Is not a buff jerkin a most sweet robe of durance? « » + + + + ¢ s 5 5 Henry 1V.i. 2 
 Té in base durance and‘contagious prison’. ” .''.) >: 2° "0k Sis teeseveee Henry LV... 5 
 Dust. — But see how I lay the dust with my tears. - + + + + + = Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 3 
 Thou exist’st on many a thousand grains That issue out ofdust. . . . . Meas. for Meas. iii. t 
 Would it not grieve a woman to be overmastered with a piece of valiant dust? . . Much Ado, ii. 1. 
 I am sent with broom before, To sweep the dust behind the door. - . + Mid. N. Dreamy, v. i. 
 Oft our displeasures, to ourselves unjust, Destroy our friends and after weep their dust AdZ’s Weld, v. 3. 
 Make dust our paper, and with rainy eyes Write sorrow on the bosom of the earth Richard J/. iii. 2. 
 Compound me with forgotten dust; Give that which gave thee life unto the worms 2 Heury IV. iv. 5. 
 Nor trom the dust of oldoblivion ‘raked’ 25. ta "al! Seg ant ae ee Henry V. ii. 4. 
 
 What is pomp, rule, reign, but earth and dust? “2; ‘se! 5 ce a a a 
 And give to dust that is a little gilt More laud than gilt o’er-dusted . . . Troi. and Cress. iii. 3. 
 And yet, to me, what is this quintessence of dust?: nee . .. Hanilet, iW 2. 
 
 Why may not imagination trace the noble dust of Alexander, till he find it stopping a bunghole? v. 1. 
 Now pile your dust upon the quick and dead, Till of this flat a mountain you have made . . v. 1 
 You are not worth the dust which the rude wind Blows in your face. . . - - King Lear, iv. 2. 
 From the extremest upward of thy head To the descent and dust below thy foot . . . . + WV. 3. 
 Golden lads and girls all must, As chimney-sweepers, come to dust . . + + + Cymbeline, iv. 2. 
 - DutTcHMAN. — To be a Dutchman to-day, a Frenchman to-morrow . . + + + Much Ado, iii. 2. 
 Where you will hang like an icicle on a Dutchman’s beard . . . » + + Twelfth Night, iti. 2. 
 Durrous. — Be but duteous, and true preferment shall tender itself tothee . . - Cymbeline, iii. 5. 
 Duties. — He gave you all the duties ofa man. . . + + + + + © + s + eT Henry IV. Vv. 2. 
 Tongues spit their duties out, and cold hearts freeze Allegiance inthem. . . . Henry VI/I. ay 
 ‘To the which my duties Are with a most indissoluble tie For ever knit. . . . . Macbeth, iii. t. 
 I Return those duties back as are right fit, Obey you, love you, and most honour you King Lear,i.% 
 So seem as if You were inspired to do those duties which You tendertoher . . Cymbeline, i 3 
 Dury never yet did want hismeed . . . . «© © + + © © @ + Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 4. 
 My duty pricks me on to utter that Which else no worldly good should draw from me. . . iit. is 
 
 As my ever-esteemed duty pricks meon . . » © + + © © © © © © * Love's L. Lost, i. 1. 
 In all compliments of devoted and heart-burning heat of duty . . . « + + + + + + + * i. 1 
 Stay not thy compliment; I forgive thy duty . . . . + + + © © ¢ 2 «© «© 2 @ @ ® iv. 2. 
 Our duty is so rich, so infinite, That we may do it still without accompt. . Vv. 2. 
 
 For never any thing can be amiss, When simpleness and duty tender it . . Mid. N. Dream, v. t. 
 I love not to see wretchedness o’ercharged And duty in his service perishing . . . +. + + Vt 
 What poor duty cannot do, noble respect Takes it in might, not merit! PFs ee Sel ang on 
 
 In the modesty of fearful duty I read as much as from the rattling tongue . - + + +s e  Ws rn 
 When service sweat for duty, not formeed. . . « . «© © © «© © « & As You Like It, ii. 3. 
 So shall I no whit be behindin duty . . - . . a a a) Tam. of the Shrew, i. 2 
 
 What you will command me will I do, So well I know my duty to my elders . « + + + + ii. 1 
 D6 thy duty, and have thy duty # S06 60 Ss a? | UN iv. I. 
 The more fool you, for laying on my duty . 6 6 1 + + ee ee oe ee ww ww 
 Such duty as the subject owes the prince, Even such a woman oweth toher husband . .. v.2 
 That obedient right Which both thy duty owes and our power claims. . . + + All’s Well, ii. 3. 
 I leave my duty a little unthought of, and speak out of my injury. . + + + Twelfih Night, v. t. 
 Be pleased then To pay that duty which you truly owe To him that owes it . . King Fohn, ii. t. 
 But to my own disgrace Neglected my sworn duty in that case . «°- + + « + Richard II. i. 1. 
 Swear by the duty that you owe toGod. . 2 2 + 4 6 6 © ¢ «© 0 4 6 6 6 @ 6 18 ® i. 3. 
 Ah, how long Shall tender duty make me suffer wrong? . « + + © + © + + # soe 8 ii. I 
 
DUT 209 DYI 
 
 Dury. — Throw away respect, Tradition, form, and ceremonious duty . . . . . Richard IU. iii. 
 My stooping duty tenderly shall show 5, eae Te BS ea ee PAR ie 
 They might have lived to bear and he to taste Their fruitsof duty. . . . . . . . ik, 
 With mine own tongue deny my sacred state, With mine own breath release all duty’s rites . iv. 
 
 = Qur duty this way lies; for God’s sake, come ® ..4) . 0%) 6 8 ee ew Henry IV. v. 
 My fear is, your displeasure ; my courtesy, my duty. A aie ot 2 
 Every subject’s duty is the king’s; but every subject’ssoulishisown ..., , Henry V. iv. 
 Pemmenuim truemtty, arid less love... <6: 6 wl an ietuet. Heth bets che OY Henry V1, iv. 
 Put meekness in thy mind, Love, charity, obedience, and true duty! . . . , Richard ITT, ii. 
 
 Though all the world should crack their duty to you, And throw it from their soul Flenry VITI, ivi. 
 Of thy deep duty, more impression show Than that of commonsons. . . . . C oriolanus, v. 
 I should not urge thy duty past thy might : I know young bloods look fora time of rest Ful. Cesar, iv. 
 
 We shall acquaint him with it, As needful in our loves, fitting our duty <).0 29... Hamlet, ic 
 We did think it writ down in our duty To let you know of it. . i 
 
 What duty is, Why day is day, night night, and timeistime. . . . 
 
 We shall express our duty in hiseye; Andlethimknowso.........4... iv. 
 Think’st thou that duty shall have dread to speak, When power to flattery bows? King Lear, i. 
 Men of choice and rarest parts, That all particulars of duty know. . . 1... OL 
 You less know how to value her desert Than she to scant herduty ......... i. 
 Seommed am tolms and visages’of daty !) es Oe oe ee ok Othello, i. 
 Heaven is my judge, not I for love and duty, But seeming so, for my peculiarend . . . . . i. 
 meyow.e father,.I do perceive here a‘divided duty’ «. i.) Sk we ee bh 
 You are the lord of duty; I am hitherto your daughter: but here’s my husband. . . . . .i. 
 A knave teach me my duty! I’ll beat the knave intoatwiggen bottle . .....,... it 
 mave.you-torgot all sense of place.and duty? “a... js ee a OER 
 Though I am bound to every act of duty, I am not bound to that all slaves are free to. . . iii. 
 °T is a studied, not a present thought, By duty ruminated. . . . . . . . Ant. and Cleo.ii. 
 She looks us like A thing more made of malice than ofduty. . . ....., Cymbeline, iii. 
 Dwarr. —A stirring dwarf we do allowance give Before a sleeping giant . . Trot. and Cress. ii. 
 Dwarrisu. — Are you grown so high in his esteem, Because I am so dwarfish? JMid. NV. Dream, iii. 
 Hang loose about him, like a giant’s robe Upon a dwarfish thief . . .. .. . Macbeth, v. 
 
 Dwevv. — There’s nothing ill can dwellin suchatemple . ...... 
 If the ill spirit have so fair a house, Good things will strive to dwell with’t . 
 As in the sweetest bud The eating canker dwells. . . . . 
 
 2 Henry LV. Epi 
 
 e . a ° ° ° e iL 
 
 I hold my duty, as I hold mysoul, Both to my God and to my gracious NS CES Soe ee Ha ee 
 VO Gee aan en PTR 
 it my.duty be too bold, my love is toounmannerly sc; 4. 6 ee we ee 
 
 Tempest, i. 
 5 . Two Gen. of Verona, i. 
 You shall not seal to such a bond for me: I'll rather dwell in my necessity . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 
 Breen 
 
 — 
 
 TERPS Ory yy EAN YBEOWOON nea He DN OHH wD EO 
 
 I will tell you a thing, but you shall let it dwell darkly with you . .. . . .. Adl’s Well, iv. 
 O, that deceit should dwell In such a gorgeous palace! ... . . . Romeo and Fultet, iii. 
 Dwell I but in the suburbs Of your good pleasure?. . . .. =... . Fulius Cesar, ii. 
 Dwe unc. —’Fore God, you have here a goodly dwellingandarich . . . . .2HenrylV.v. 
 Dwe.uinc-nouse. — His pure brain, Which some suppose the soul’s frail dwelling-house XX. Fohn, v. 
 Dweviinc-pLace. — In their assigned and native dwelling-place. . . . . As Vou Like Jig Welt 
 DwinD.e. — Weary se’nnights nine times nine Shall he dwindle, peak, and pine . . Macbeth, i. 3. 
 Dye. — That dye is on me Which makes my whitest part black . ...... Henry VIII. i. 1. 
 Dyernc. — They call drinking deep, dyeing scarlet. . . . . .. . 3. se et Henry IV. ii. 4. 
 Dyinc. — That strain again! ithadadying fall. . . ..... . . . Lwelfth Night, i. :. 
 They say the tongues of dying men Enforce attention like deep harmony .. . Richard IJ. ii. 1. 
 And fight and die is death destroying death ; Where fearing dying pays death servile breath iii. 2. 
 The lion dying thrusteth forth his paw, And wounds the eartheat nothingyelsey ve) et ee Ve 2 
 Talk not of dying : I am out of fear Of death or death’s hand for this one-half year 1 Henry TV. iv. 1. 
 Dying, mention it within their wills, Bequeathing itasarich legacy . . . , Sulins Cesar, iii. 2. 
 She hath such a celerity in dying. — She is cunning past man’s thought. . . At. and Cleo. i. 2. 
 ' ’Tis better playing with a lion’s whelp Than with an old one VIG meatar Memes Chet 0.2 > 2°). REY Ta age 
 I am dying, Egypt, dying ; only I here importune death awhile. . . . . .. .. . . iv. 15. 
 I am dying, Egypt, dying : Give me some wine, and let me speak alittle . . iv. 15. 
 
 And, but she spoke it dying, I would not believe her lips in opening it . . . . Cymbeline, v. 5. 
 
 14 
 
EAG 2:10 EAR 
 
 E. 
 
 Eacrr.—They are hare-brained slaves, And hunger will enforce them to be more eager 1 Henry VI. i. 2. 
 The air bites shrewdly; it is very cold. — It isa nipping and an eager air . . + + Hanilet, i. 4. 
 FAGERNeEsS. — She knew her distance and did angle for me, Madding my eagerness All’s Well, v. 3. 
 Eacue. — A lover’s eyes will gaze an eagle blind .....- +. + 2 + 5% Love's L. Lost, iv. 3. 
 And like an eagle o’er his aery towers, To souse annoyance hat comes near his nest King Fohn, V. 2. 
 Behold, his eye, As bright as is the eagle's... a/c bogie ae) pee ne . . Richard IT, ili, 3. 
 Like estridges that with the wind Baited like eagles having lately/bathed . . 1 Henry IV. ww. te 
 Was Mahomet inspired with a dove? Thou with an eagle art inspired then . . I Henry VI. i. 2. 
 An empty eagle were set To guard the chicken from a hungrykite . . . . 2Heury VI, iii, 1. 
 Drones suck not eagles’ blood, but rob beehives . - + + + + + + 2 toe see se iv, 1 
 More pity that the eagle should be mewed, While kites and buzzards prey at liberty Richard I/I. i. 1. 
 The world is grown so bad, That wrens make prey where eagles dare not perch. - - + + - i, 33 
 The eagles are gone: crows and daws, crows and daws.| sna, a os (da cha hele oe 
 Break ope the locks 0’ the senate, and bring in The crows to peck the eagles . . Coriolanus, ili. 1. 
 Like an eagle in a dove-cote, I Fluttered your Volscians in Corioli: Alone I didit . tet pS 
 The eagle suffers little birds to sing, And +s not careful what they mean thereby 7 7tus Andron. iv. 4. 
 An eagle, madam, Hath not so green, so quick, sofairaneye ... + : Romeo and Fuliet, iil. 5. 
 But flies an eagle flight, bold and forth on, Leaving no tract behind . - - Timon of Athens, i. 1. 
 These mossed trees, That have outlived the eagle ©...) -\ 10 so oe. 4 b*te tian areca iv. 3. 
 This was but as a fly by an eagle: we had much more monstrous matter of feast A xt. and Cleo. ii. 2. 
 We find The sharded beetle in a safer hold Than is the full-winged eagle . . . Cymbeline, lil. 3. 
 Forthwith they fly Chickens, the way which they stooped eagles oh catia dave tie 
 As I slept, methought Great Jupiter, upon his eagle backed, Appeared tome « + - « + We & 
 EAGLE-wINGED. — The eagle-winged pride Of sky-aspiring and ambitious thoughts Richard IJ. i. 3. 
 EANLING. — All the eanlings which were streaked and Died $: ~'+ 5 os) iproveuna spinel of Venice, i. 3. 
 Ear. — The very minute bids thee ope thine ear: Obey and be attentive . - + + - Tempest, i. 2. 
 Set all hearts i’ the state To what tune pleased his ear . ee eae i 
 You cram these words into mine ears against The stomach ofmy sense . - + + *« + « + IT 
 Sometimes a thousand twangling instruments Will hum about ming eatS~) > <2 )4 es aes <p. A 
 
 Like unbacked colts, they pricked their ears, Advanced their eyelids s< . itoce- ome ote iv. 1. 
 My ears are stopt, and cannot hear good, news, So much of badalready wo Gen. of Verona, iii. 1. 
 For so I have strewed it in the common ear, And so it is received. .... = « » Meas. for Meas. in 
 
 Fasten your ear on my advisings: to the love I have in doing good a remedy presents itself . ili. I 
 Take, then, this your companion by the hand, Who hatha story ready for yourear. . + + lv. I. 
 I would commune with you of such things That want no ear but yours . . +» + + + + * iy. 3. 
 I have a motion much imports your good; Whereto if you “Ila willing ear incline . . . + Vt 
 He’s at two hands with me, and that my two ears can witness . « + + > Com. of Errors, il. 1. 
 Know’st thou his mind ? — Ay, ay, he told his mind upon mine ear. « 0+ © © w eos il. 1. 
 That never words were music to thine ear, That never object pleasing in thine eye . - + ii. 2. 
 Sleep I now and think I hear allthis? What error drives our eyes and earsamiss?. . + + ii. 2 
 Lest myself be guilty to self-wrong, I *I] stop mine ears against the mermaid’ssong. . + - iii. 2. 
 I will debate this matter at more leisure, And teach your ears to list me with more heed’... iv. 1. 
 My wasting lamps some fading glimmer left, My dull deaf ears alittle use tohear . . . . Wet 
 My cousin tells him in his ear that he is in her heart Pe Rie Much Ado, ii. a 
 Then go we near her, that her ear lose nothing Of the false sweet bait that we lay forit . . iii. 1. 
 What fire is in mine ears? Canthis betrue?. ...° . «2+ 6) 0 S (ese pee, eal iii. I. 
 Which falls into mine ears as profitless As water inasieve . « + + + + + + © + 3 + We 
 Give not me counsel; Nor let no comforter delight mine ear. - + + + + 6 + es 4 ot) v. 1. 
 They say he wears a key in his ear anda lock hanging by. its... 7 +, ¢« shut ayn pincer v. 1, 
 Delivers in such apt and gracious words That aged ears play truant at his tales Love’s L. Lost, it. 1. 
 Who now hangeth like a jewel in the ear of czlo, the sky, the welkin, the heaven » . «+ iv, 2 
 A lover's ear will hear the lowest sound, When the suspicious head of theft is stopped . . iv. 3 
 O, then his lines would ravish savage ears And plant in tyrants mild humility. . . + «+ iv. 3 
 
EAR 7B B EAR 
 
 Ear. — A jest’s prosperity lies in the ear Of him that hearsit . .. » 6. . Love's L. Lost, v. 2. 
 
 Sickly ears, Deafed with the clamours of their own dean cvoanSe mnie wits tice oc: «, oi ig Me Ye D: 
 Thus sings he, Cuckoo, cuckoo, cuckoo: O word of fear, Unpleasing to a married ear! . V. 2. 
 My ear should catch your voice, my eye your CVC aint Poteeibe cine cine ves, Wd: JV. Dream, i. 1. 
 __ I must go seek some dewdrops here, And hang a pearl in every GOWSID' SOAP cis ore «esc esse i, re 
 
 _ Sing again: Mine ear is much enamoured of thy note . Binet Be MRC PE oY Barmera rsp! cen TIT cx. 
 Dark night, that from the eye his function takes, The ear more quick of apprehension makes __ iii, 
 
 2. 
 
 Mineear, I thank it, brought me tothy sound. . . . . . ., SMA MMe ues iar ine mul 2: 
 Stick musk-roses in thy sleek smooth head, And kiss thy fair large ears, my gentle JOVitiaete tielve 1: 
 
 I have a reasonable good ear in music. Let ’s have the tongsandthe bones . . . . , , iv. ¥ 
 Their heads are-hung With ears that sweep BWA NG MOTRINE GOW) es i he ce nsw me, iV, I 
 The eye of man hath not heard, the ear of man hath not seen, man’s hand is not able to taste iv. 1 
 He borrowed a box of the ear of the Englishman, and swore he would pay him Mer. of Venice, 1. 2 
 Here will we sit and let the sounds of music RGGI I OUN PATS ede sre ce) a 
 
 I must tell you friendly in your ear, Sell when youcan: you are not forall markets As VY. ZL. LZ SIs & 
 Such a storm That mortal ears might hardly endurethe din. . . .. Tam. of the Shrew, i. 1. 
 
 _ Think you a little din can daunt mine ears? Have I not in my time heard lions roar?. . . , i. 2. 
 __ For, you know, Pitchers have ears, and I have Pa ERAS i axe ails tee lnite ciuk siecle eur 4s 4 
 __ His plausive words He scattered not in ears, but graftedthem . . . . . Sige Ades Well.t. 2 
 _ He that.ears my Jand spares my team and gives me leave to in the SOD Meare ictan ost, 3 
 _ Whose beauty did astonish the survey Of richest eyes, whose words all ears took captive . . v. 3. 
 It came o’er my ear like the sweet sound, That breathes upon a bank of violets Twelfth Night, i. 1 
 
 __ My matter hath no voice, lady, but to your own most pregnant and vouchsafed ear . Pe elllasY 
 _ It is as fat and fulsome to mine ear AVS NOMI ARSE ISIC. ogc a2 0500 f bes wren. a. ee 
 He utters them as he had eaten ballads, and all men’s ears grew to his tunes . Winter’s Tale, iv. 4 
 _To have an open ear, a quick eye, and a nimble hand, is necessary foracut-purse . . . ._ iv. 4 
 _Then I’ld shriek, that even your ears Should rift to hear me Speers ubelany ee de, Br. eyes usr yay Ve I 
 _ My conscience whispers in your ear, Which none but heaven and youand I shall hear King Yohn, i. 1 
 _ My face so thin That in mine ear I durst not stick a TUS SOM Sa Aa Malan tee Retchiet ky oF tsaniiw, co tnytbere tw slo 1 
 What cracker is this same that deafs our ears With this abundance of superfluous breath? . ii. 1 
 _ They shoot but calm words folded up in smoke, To make a faithless error in yourears. . . ii. 1. 
 If that thou couldst.see me without eyes, Hear me without thineears. . . . . . . fetes Ns 3. 
 Life is as tedious as a twice-told tale Vexing the dull ear ofadrowsy man . ... .. . iii. 4. 
 Let my sovereign turn away his face And bid his ears a little while be deaf. . . Richard TI. i.1 
 
 __ Strive not with your breath ; For all in.vain comes counsel to his GA MN aE Riese ibvor te Bane ot Wg 3 
 _To whose venom sound The open.ear of youth dothralways. listen... ,./... . . . .. ike. 
 Quick is mine ear to hear of good towards him... 2... ses we ee smaedi.” I 
 Mine ear is open and my heart prepared: The worst is worldly loss thou canst unfold. . . iii. 2. 
 _And here have I the daintiness of ear To check time broke in a disordered SOD eters bot a 6) Me 5. 
 _ You start away, And lend no ear unto MY PUSPOSES ey Teh) feels oe) a ws a 2 1 Henry TV. i. 3. 
 We will not trust our eyes Without our ears: thou art not what thou seem’st. . . . Se Tercby Ys 4 
 =Stuffing the ears of men with false reports .. .. ....« « . +... ee 2 Henry IV. Induce. 
 @uppping my preedy ear with their bold deéds { <: 60) 42 euduece ese se 6 we ed. 
 Decked in modest complement, Not working with the eye without the ear. . . Flenry V. ii. 2. 
 When the blast of war blows in our ears, Then imitate the action of the TBR els Meise eorl Nil. i. 
 Steed threatens steed, in high and boastful neighs Piercing the night’s dullear . . . . iv. Prol. 
 Such abominable words as no Christian earcanenduretohear. . . . . . 2 Henry VI. iv. 7. 
 Mine ear hath tempted judgement todesire . ......2.4.2.2.~, 3 Henry VI. iii. 3, 
 What pain it was to drown! What dreadful noise of waters in mine ears!. . . Richard ITI. i. 4. 
 Environed me about, and howled in mine ears Such hideous cries. . . . . . . Saad ah SAL. 
 Be not angry with the child. Pitchershaveears......... MOLIG Wansts sbi ts oxo ee palin. 
 Having his ear full of his airy fame, Grows dainty of his worth . . . . . vot. and Cress. i. B. 
 What modicums of wit he utters! his evasions have ears thus aye, CT iy ae errr fae 
 Mine eyes and ears Two traded pilots ’twixt the dangerous shores Of will and judgement. . ii. 2. 
 Have ears more deaf than adders to the voice Of ATLYSRFUS GEGISIOIS Titae gy Rsccislite) imc se pcagn Moy ds 
 Sure rall-to halt the world by. the ears, ./ +, cd cieaa ds suck: cen ote, onve, -s Coriolanus, i. 1. 
 And carry with us ears and eyes for the time, But hearts fortheevent ........ dig. 
 
 i. 
 
EAR 242 EAR 
 
 Ear. — Let them pull all about mine ears, present me Death on the wheel . . « Coriolanus, iii. he 
 Action is eloquence, and the eyes of the ignorant More learned than the ears. «+ - «+ ~~ tive 
 What is thy name? — A name unmusical to the Volscians’ ears, And harsh in sound to thine _ iv. 5. 
 
 Mine ears against your suits are stronger than Your gates against my force» + + + + + «Ved 
 She hangs upon the cheek of night Like a rich jewel in an Ethiope’s ear. Romeo and Fuliet, i. 5. 
 My ears have not yet drunk a hundred words Of that tongue’s utterance + + + + + * = il. Za 
 
 How silver-sweet sound lovers’ tongues by night, Like softest music to attending ears! . . il. 2 
 The sun not yet thy sighs from heaven clears, Thy old groans ring yet in my ancient ears . ii. 3. 
 Stabbed with a white wench’s black eye; shot thorough the ear with alove-song . + + > ii. 4. 
 What fear is this which startles in our ears? NEUSE re) & oe Ghd iggy) ie a 
 O, that men’s ears should be To counsel deaf, but not to flattery! . . + - Timon of Athens, i. 2. 
 Come on my right hand, for this ear is deaf, And tell metruly . - + + + + Fulius Cesar, i. 2. 
 Their hats are plucked about their ears, And half their faces buried in their cloaks. . - - ii. 
 Lend me your ears; I come to bury Cesar, not to praisehim . . + + + + + + * «+ * jibe 
 Like to the empty ass, to shake his ears, And graze incommon. « +. + + + + * + + = iv. I. 
 Hie thee hither, That I may pour my spirits in thine.eat >.< lus, ose ee eee Macbeth, i. 5. 
 The repetition, in a woman’s ear, Would murder as it fell sae . o.oo 
 Ay, and since too, murders have been performed Too terrible for the ear. fa) eG ee 
 Had I three ears, I ’ld hear thee. — Be bloody, bold, and resolute . . + + + + ss + iVeume 
 Let not your ears despise my tongue for ever. + © iu eae a Se Ce iv. 3. 
 That keep the word of promise to our ear, And break it to ourhope . 9. <= (+) +. oy voltae 8. 
 Nor shall you do mine ear that violence, To make it truster of your own report . - Hamlet, i. 2. 
 Season your admiration for a while With ah attent eat .0o65 © ole rae rR 
 
 If with too credent ear you list his songs, Or lose your hearts ..| |. — sie neers. oe ne Lae 
 Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice; Take each man’s censure, but reserve thy judgement i. 
 
 3 
 In the porches of my ears did pour The leperous distilment.. . +» + + 2 4 4 2 #8 » 1. 5 
 Cleave the general ear with horrid speech, Make mad the guilty andappal the free. . - - ii. 2 
 Confound the ignorant, and amaze indeed The very faculties of eyes andears . + ++ + ii, 2 
 And L’ll be placed, so please you, in the ear Ofall their conference . . . +--+ + * * iii, 1 
 Tear a passion to tatters, to very rags, to split the ears of the groundlings . . - + + + = iii. 2 
 Feeling without sight, Ears without hands or eyes, smelling sansall . . » + + + + © * iii, 4 
 O, speak to me no more; These words, like daggers, enter in mine ears. « « + + + + * ili. 4 
 A knavish speech sleeps in a foolish ears.) e+ et tts ef rly 
 Keeps himself in clouds, And wants not buzzers to infect his ear With pestilent speeches. . iv. 5 
 I have words to speak in thine ear will make thee dumb.» (s: dsc ek. a ey, SEINE Solero me nes iv. 6 
 The ears are senseless that should give us hearing - - + + + e's * 2 2 s ss 2 v. 2 
 In woman out-paramoured the Turk ; false of heart, light of ear, bloody of hand zug Lear, iii. 
 Look with thine ears: see how yond justice rails upon yond simple thief . . . «© + + + iv. € 
 She ’Id come again, and with a greedy ear Devour up my discourse.) ateteeetel Guay Ouran 
 I never yet did hear That the bruised heart was pierced through the ear . . - Fr : 
 To my unfolding lend your prosperous ear - - + + + + + * Cros) oh 
 I could have given less matter A betterear. . . + - Berto er raps . Ant. and Cleo. ii. | 
 Pour out the pack of matter to mine ear, The good and bad together!) Vo “sayaaeet a pee ee ii. | 
 Lives in men’s eyes, and will to ears and tongues Be theme and hearing ever . . Cymbeline, iii. 
 What a strange infection Is fall’n into thy ear. aoa ; Do ie 
 Mine ear, Therein false struck, can take no greater wound ith, ete Re DD ee ann 
 Though his actions were not visible, yet Report should render him hourly to yourear. . .- iii. . 
 Which you’ll make him know, If that his head have earin music. . . »- . + + +=: = ill. 
 My ears were never better fed With such delightful pleasing harmony . . + = + Pericles, ii. 
 Who starves the ears she feeds, and makes them hungry, The more she gives them speech . ¥. 
 Farin. — And our ills told us Is as ourearing. . - + + + + «92 2 5 8 Ant. and Cleo. \. 
 Ear-KISSING. — The whispered ones, for they are yet but ear-kissing arguments . Aug Lear, ii. 
 EaRLINEss.—Thy earliness doth me assure Thou art up-roused by some distemperature Rom. & Ful. 
 Eaniy. —To'be’up early and down late. os} +: 5) ¢) a ee Merry Wives, i. 
 Too early seen unknown, and known too late! 3 cs celle 0) gueunene UR @ereD ria tama i. 
 It is so very very late, That we may call it early by and by) . . 55's val gis on en iii. 
 I am glad I was up so late; for that’s the reason I was up so early . . . . « Cymbeline, ii. 
 
 ‘ 
 ‘ 
 : 
 : 
 ° a 
 
 e ° ° ° . 
 
EAR 204 EAR 
 
 EARNEST. — He is in earnest. —In most profound earnest. . . . . . . . . Much Ado, v. 
 But love no man in good earnest; nor no further in sport. . . . . .. . As Vou Like Phat 
 
 But, turning these jests out of service, let us talk in good earnest . . . . . ew wk 
 By my troth, and in good earnest, andsoGod mendme ... . lv. 
 Turned my feigned prayer on my head, And given in earnest what I Besse in jest Richard TH. v. 
 Sure ecariest Of a greater honour. "os te eg nt, TN PR BIN a MtE Gy hy Macbeth, i. 
 Why hath it given me earnest of success, Commencing inatruth?. . ....... . 04 
 It is an earnest ofa further good That I meantothee . .. . ee ee CP INDCLINCN 1h 
 EARNESTNESS. — It shows my earnestness of affection — Itdothso . . . . .2 Henry IV. vy. 
 EAr-PreRciNG. — The shrill trump, The spirit-stirring drum, the ear-piercing fife . . Othello, iii. 
 
 Eartu. — Had I been any god of power, I would Have sunk the sea within the earth Tempest, i. 
 This is no mortal business, nor no sound That the earthowes . ..... . 
 
 All corners else o” the’ darth Let liberty make use of 2° 2 V8 P 8 et So eo an 
 _ Here lies your brother, No better than the earth he liesupon . . 2... 2. 0... ik, 
 ' Earth’s increase, foison plenty, Barns and garners neverempty... . . . . . 3... .~~ «iv, 
 Let her be a principality, Sovereign to all the creatures on the earth . .7wo Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 Seis heart as far from fraud a& heaven’from éarth'; PP eye J ee a 
 ~ Who by repentance is not satisfied Ismor of heaven norearth . ........4..~°”¥Y.z 
 For it is as positive as the earth is firm . . . . . . «. Merry Wives, iii. 
 Thad rather be set quick 7 the earth, And bowled to death with itentpst HO hay iil. 
 _?T is set down so in heaven, butnot if earth “1°. © SS ees Pali ik Meas. fow Mews. il. 
 _Atlength the sun, gazing upon the earth, Dispersed those vapours that offended us Com. of Errors, i. 
 - There’s nothing situate under heaven’s eye But hath his bound, in earth, in sea, insky . . ii. 
 _Am I in earth, in heaven, or in hell? Sleeping or waking? mad or well-advised? . . . . ii. 
 Our earth’s wonder, more than earth divine .. . ae lasek cues Pa Pu Lb EORR EES Hh 
 My fortune and my sweet hope’s aim, My sole earth’s Leaver, atta ‘fy Heaven’ Stelaimieerwe. Patil. 
 
 ~ Not till God make men of some other metal thanearth. . . . . . . 2... Mauch Ado, ii. 
 _ Piercing a hogshead! a good lustre of conceit ina tuft ofearth. . . . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 _ Flying between the cold moon and the earth, Cupidallarmed . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 __ I'll put a girdle round about the earth In forty minutes . . . . . 2... Oi 
 I'll believe as soon This whole earth may be bored. . . . . OR ETD :, iil. 
 _ The poet’s eye, in a fine frenzy rolling, Doth glance from heaven to earth, from even to hesven v. 
 _Outbrave the heart most daring on theearth . . . . . oa an Meri of Venice, i? 
 _ From the four corners of the earth they come, To kiss this ania ee re eae ie SRP EN EN Ff, 
 _ Akinder gentleman treads not theearth. . . . . cMret PAY ii, 
 For, having such a blessing in his lady, He finds the j ter Sf heaven Ket on earth EST aT, 
 
 _ Ifon earth he do not mean it, then In reason he should never come toheaven . . . . . iii. 
 Where is this young gallant that is so desirous to lie with his mother earth? . As Vou Like It, i. 
 
 _ Plainly as heaven sees earth and earth seesheaven. . ... .. . . . Winter's Tale, i. 
 I'll not put The dibble in earth to set one slip of them. . . . . PSN ROE Py il, hy, 
 For all the sun sees or The close earth wombs or the profound sea Hides: Ae Vat! HPS Mee) iy. 
 _ The most peerless piece of earth, I think, That e’er the sun shone brighton . . ... . v. 
 @eicome hither, As is the spring to the earth 7 es TS PP eee rev. 
 Some sins do bear their privilege on earth, Andsodoth yours . .... . . King F$ohn,i 
 Sou monstrous slanderer of heaven and earth !°. 2°. SS i 
 Thou monstrous injurer of heaven and earth! Call not meslanderer . . . SRR Ore et! tr, 
 Many a widow’s husband grovelling lies, Coldly embracing the discoloured eit Sach pina meee he 
 My grief ’s so great That no supporter but the huge firm earth Can holditup. . . . . .. iii. 
 Turning with splendour of his precious eye The meagre cloddy earth to sma te Oldie Manton iii. 
 ‘The earth had not a hole to hide thisdeed . . . . : : : i Ae Bl Iv. 
 Until the heavens, envying earth’s good hap, Add an immortal title to veut crown! iRihard Wire 
 Cries, Even from the tongueless caverns oftheearth . . . . Oe ite So ee OT 
 When they see the hours ripe on earth, Will rain hot vengeance on Me irenaard’ Keads DEAT 
 This sceptered isle, This earth of majesty, this seat of Mars, This other Eden. . . . . ._ ii. 
 this blessed plot, this earth, thisrealm, this England . ... . 2... 2.5... +. ih 
 
 Comfort’s in heaven; and we are on the earth, Where nothing lives but crosses, cares, and grief ii. 
 The pale-faced moon looks bloody on the earth, And lean-looked prophets whisper fealtal change ii. 
 
 e 
 
 A ee we a Orn boa ae eee ee eae ee ee ee in ae ee 
 
 Ww 
 ° 
 
 a = HN = & 
 
EAR 214 EAR 
 
 Eartu. — Dear earth, I do salute thee with my hand, Though rebels wound thee . Richard II. iii. 2. 
 So, weeping, smiling, greet I thee, my earth, And do thee favours with my royal hands . . ill. 2. 
 One day too late, I fear me, noble lord, Hath clouded all thy happy days on earth... « oii. 23 
 Make dust our paper, and with rainy eyes Write sorrow on the bosom ofthe earth. . . . iii 2. 
 And that small model of the barren earth Which serves as paste and cover to our bones - « iil. 2. 
 Darest thou, thou little better thing than earth, Divine his downfall? tusne gute ees ee 
 And there at Venice gave His body to that pleasant country’searth 2. 2. © + e 2 es iv. I. 
 The lion dying thrusteth forth-his paw, And wounds. the earth?! #)0 220 ee 2 a te Ve SE ee 
 Telling me the sovereign’st thing on earth Was parmaceti for an inward bruise . 1 Henry LV.i. 3 
 This villanous saltpetre should be digged Out of the bowels of the harmless earth . . . . + 1 3 
 Falstaff sweats to death, And lards the lean earth as he walks along . . . + + + + + = ii. 2. 
 Why dost thou bend thine eyes upon the earth, And start so often when thou sitt’st alone? . il. 3 
 If manhood, good manhood, be not forgot upon the face of the earth, then am I a shotten herring ii. 4. 
 At my birth The frame and huge foundation of the earth Shaked like a coward . . = = » iii. 1. 
 I say the earth did shake when I was born 2 6 eee ae SS ih eT ea eee ee ili. a. 
 The heavens were all on fire, the earth did tremble . . 4 2 4/4). 4 (6) 6 2) es @) @ ill, 
 Oft the teeming earth Is with a kind of colic pinched . . « «© «+ 6 © + ss es 8 lil. 1. 
 At your birth Our grandam earth, having this distemperature, In passion shook. . . + - lil. I. 
 Whose memory is written on the earth With yet appearing blood . . . . . 2 Henry IVA 
 Night is fled, Whose pitchy mantle over-veiled ‘the earth =. As" 700 gn ott mene rene if. Ze 
 For blessed are the peacemakers onearth . . + + + 5 © + + + . . 2 Henry VINE 
 For thou hast made the happy earth thy hell, Filled it with cursing cries . . . Richard III. i. 2. 
 His better doth not breathe upon the earth. . . . .. - he rae 
 In peace my soul shall part to heaven, Since I have set my friends at peace onearth . . . ii. 1 
 The plainest harmless creature That breathed upon this earth a Christian .-. .'. .. )0) 2) iam 
 
 e . ° 
 
 Earth gapes, hell burns, fiends roar, saints. prays Ad) Gs |.) ae ee iv. 4. 
 Would I had never trod this English earth! . . . «. © - + © + «© © + Henry VITT. iit. t 
 Is come to lay his weary bones among ye; Give hima little earth for charity! . . iv. 2. 
 
 Would I were as deep under the earthas IT amabove!. . . . . + + + Troi. and Cress. iv. 2. 
 Is as the very centre of the earth, Drawing all thingstoit . . . + + + + © s + + + iv. 2. 
 That spirit of his In aspiration lifts him from the earth . . . . « + + + + ee 2 ¢ iv. 5. 
 That a thing inseparate Divides more wider than the sky and earth: *\ 0:59 jie Yotel al Us 
 The dragon wing of night o’erspreads the earth > Lest Late to A 
 
 Thou great-sized coward, No space of earth shall sunder our two hates . . . + + + © « V» 10 
 Those mysteries which heaven Will not have earthto know . . + + + + + = Coriolanus, iv. 2. 
 I melt, and am not Of stronger earth than others. . + - + © + + + se eos es Vou 
 The man is noble and his fame folds in This orb o’ the earth. . . - - + + + + + «© + Ms 6. 
 Let my tears stanch the earth’s dry appetite . Titus Andron. iii. 1. 
 
 Sith there ’s no justice in earth nor hell, We will solicit heaven. - . «© + + + + + + + Ws 3. 
 Earth hath swallowed all my hopes but she, She is the hopeful lady of my earth Romeoand Fuliet, i.2. 
 Can I go forward when my heart is here? Turn back, dull earth, and find thy centre out « ii. 1. 
 Nought so vile that on the earth doth live But to the earth some special good doth give . . il. 3. 
 That gallant spirit hath aspired the clouds, Which too untimely here did scorn the earth . . iil. 1. 
 Where honour may be crowned Sole monarch of the universal earth. . + + + + + + + il. 2. 
 The earth’s a thief, That feeds and breeds by a composture stolen « . - Timon of Athens, iv. 3- 
 Are not you moved, when all the sway of earth Shakes like a thing unfirm? . Fulius Cesar, \. 3 
 Who ever knew the heavens menace so? — Those that have known the earth so full of faults. i. 3. 
 Nor heaven nor earth have been at peace to-night . . 2 . + © + © + # © 2 s 6 & tiga. 
 O, pardon me, thou bleeding piece of earth, That I am meek and gentle with these butchers ! iii. 1. 
 This foul deed shall smeli above the earth With carrion men . . 6 + «+ © + + + @ © iii. 1. 
 That look not like the inhabitants 0’ the earth, And yet areon’t . . + + + « + Macbeth, i. 3. 
 The earth hath bubbles, as the water has, And these are ofthem . - + + + © ©\5 + s t3. 
 Thou sure and firm-set earth, Hear not my steps, which way they walk: . 0) ast. =, 00 on 
 Some say, the earth Was feverous and did shake. ”T was a rough night © 3140s ac te 
 Darkness does the face of earth entomb When living light should kiss At), fai clea 
 Avaunt ! and quit my sight ! let the earth hide thee! Thy bones are marrowless . . ~~ iil 4 
 Uproar the universal peace, confound All unity on earth .. s  «, )¢, /ellteues i=iees iv. 3 
 
EAR 215 EAS 
 
 EarTu. — If thou hast uphoarded in thy life Extorted treasure in the womb of earth : Hamlet, i. 
 _ We pray you, throw to earth This unprevailing woe . 
 
 _ There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, Than are dreamt of in your philosophy . 1, 
 How do ye both ?— As the indifferent children of the earth. . . .. 0... «%~«« Ria ty 8 
 This goodly frame, the earth, seems to me a sterile promontory. . . ..... ., oo Nievenat, 
 Alexander returneth into dust; the dust is earth; of earth we make loam . , dey tas cera eye 
 O, that that earth, which kept the world in awe, Should patch a wall to expel the winter's flaw ! v. 
 
 » Lay her i’ the earth: And from her fair and unpolluted flesh May violets Springs ou) ase OW! 
 » Hold off the earth awhile, Till I have caught her once more in mine arms Hey 
 All you unpublished virtues of the earth, Spring with my tears! . . . 3... King Lear, iw. 
 Then must thou needs find out new heaven, newearth . . ..... , Ant. and Cleo. i. 
 Kingdoms are clay: our dungy earth alike Feeds beast as man . i. 
 
 EARTHLIER. — But earthlier happy is the rose distilled . . . «+ 6 . Mid. N. Dream, i. 
 
 EARTHLY. — Why,doth not every earthly thing Cry shame uponher?. . . . Much Ado, iv. 
 These earthly godfathers of heaven’s lights That give a name to every fixed star Love’s L. Lost, i. 
 _ I forswore not thee: My vow was earthly, thou a heaven lovey devas, wwe Spi Go civ, 
 Wishowing of a heavenly effect in an-earthly actor). vou weal eee. aoa «AUS Well, ii. 
 I feel within me A peace above all earthly dignities, A still and quiet conscience Henry VI//. iii. 
 I am in this earthly world; where to do harm Is often laudable. . . . ... . Macbeth, iv. 
 EARTHQUAKE. —’T was a din to fright a monster’s ear, To make an earthquake! . . Tempest, ii. 
 But mountains may be removed with earthquakes . . . . . . . . . As You Like It, iii. 
 Great affections wrestling in thy bosom Doth make an earthquake of nobility . . King Fohn, v. 
 I remember it well. ’T is since the earthquake now eleven years . . . . Romeoand Fuliet, i, 
 EARTH-TREADING. — Look to behold this night Earth-treading stars that make dark heaven light i. 
 Eartuy. — The earthy and cold hand of death Lies on my tongue’ .°. . . . .1 Henry IV. v. 
 Flow pale she looks, and of an earthy cold. 20. 6 oe ee ee Henry VITTI, iv. 
 Ear-wax. — One that loves quails; but he has not so much brain as ear-wax  T'ro7. and Cress. v. 
 
 Ease. —I know the more one sickens, the worse ateaseheis. . . . . . As Fou Like It, iii. 
 
 ive Til walk afoot awhile, and'ease our legs7: as 8 sewer Se ed Henry IV. ii. 
 - Shall I not take mine ease in mine inn but I shall have my pocket picked?. . . . . . ilk 
 - Vaulted with such ease into his seat, As ifan angel dropped down fromthe clouds . . . iv. 
 
 - Then I will slay myself, For livingidly herein pompandease . ......1 Henry V1. i. 
 By heaven, I will not do theeso much ease, » 6 0 bo. ee ee ke a 3 Henry VI. v. 
 » Such menas he be never at heart’s ease Whiles they behold a greater than themselves Fulius Cesar, i. 
 
 _ Duller shouldst thou be than the fat weed That roots itself in ease on Lethe wharf . Hamlet, i. 
 ~ Tam very ill at ease, Unfit for mine own purposes Dreeae Min be balae Js Othello, iii. 
 Easiness. — If we suffer, Out of our easiness and childish pity To one man’s honour Henry VIII. v. 
 ~ Refrain to-night, And that shall lend a kind of easiness To the next abstinence . . FHlamilet, iii. 
 * Custom hath made it in hima property of easiness . . 2. 1 ee ee ee ee 
 East. — Round about Dapples the drowsy east with spots of TOV eis Wee te elerae Wack Ado; v: 
 _ It standeth north-northeast and by east from the west corner . . . . . . Love’s L. Lost, i. 
 ee the frstlopening of the gorgeous east illo (ak yOVsle evi Ea Goce cue ae a AV 
 ~ By east, west, north, and south, I spread my conquering might. . . . .... 4... ~:~ 
 *T is powerful, think it, From east, west, north, andsouth . . . . . . . Winter's Tale, i. 
 If e’er those eyes of yours Behold another day breakin the east . . . . . . King ¥ohn, v. 
 _ As doth the blushing discontented sun From out the fiery portal of the east . . Richard JI. iii. 
 The silent hours steal on, And flaky darkness breaks within the east . . . . Richard IIT. v. 
 _ All day long, Even from Hyperion’s rising in the east. . . . 2...) Titus Andron. v. 
 
 An hour before the worshipped sun Peered forth the golden window of the east Romeo and Fuliet, i. 
 
 What light through yonder window breaks? It is the east, and Julietisthesun. . . . Mh. 
 Look, love, what envious streaks Do lace the severing clouds in yonder east . , . i. 
 
 For the whole space that’s in the tyrant’s grasp, And the rich East to boot . . . Macéeth, iv, 
 I may wander From east to occident, cry out for service . . . 2... 7s . Cynibeline, iv. 
 Easy. —’T is as easy To, make her speak as move. . . ptetenes wi aeter’s Late, 
 
 If to do were as easy as to know what were good to do, chapels had been churches Mer. of Venice, i. 
 Methinks it were an easy leap, To pluck bright honour from the pale-faced moon 1 Henry TV. i. 
 You have, as it appears to me, practised upon the easy-yielding . .. . . . 2 Henry IV. ii. 
 
 Vv. 
 
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 . ee wrens en ey ‘eset ca sh See iiel ce Te gee age on ES 8h ie eam et Mews) ey 8 neamaie sie ieee INTO a tt alts eet eo 
 
EAS 2G: ECL 
 Easy. — When he thinks, good easy man, full surely His greatness isa+ripening Henry VITI. iii. 2. 
 Easy it is Of a cut loaf to steal a shive, we know. . . 2 oe. « Litus Andron. ii. 1. 
 ’T is as easy as lying: govern these ventages with your Savers and: thumb. . . . Aanilet, iii. 2. 
 
 Ear. — He must have a long spoon that must eat with the devil. . . . «Com. of Errors, iv. 3 
 From their abominable and beastly touches I drink, I eat, array myself, and live Meas. for Meas. ities 
 
 How many hath he killed? for indeed I promised to eat all of his killing on) Mieetuch Adosieas 
 Smile at no man’s jests, eat when I have stomach, and wait for no man’s leisure. . . . . . 13. 
 In despite of his heart, he eats his meat without grudging. . . 5 PD eg gi ee ae 
 Will you not eat your word: ? — With no sauce that can be devised to it ade RT Sie 
 He hath not eat paper, as it were; he hath not drunk ink he So ee omer tents aes 
 I will not eat with you, drink with you, nor pray with you . os... 4. Mer. of Venice, i. 3. 
 If I bring thee not something to eat, I will give thee leave todie . . . . As You Like It, ii. 6. 
 I am atrue labourer: I earn that I eat, get that I wear, owe no man hate. . (Pa ites 
 Do as adversaries do in law, Strive mightily, but eat and drink as friends Tam. of the Shrew, i. 2. 
 Now we sit to chat as well as eat. — Nothing but sit and sit, and eatandeat!. . . A v. 2. 
 Like one of our French withered pears, it looks ill, it eats drilys: “Pi Ree ee All's Well, iD; 
 We shall Do nothing but eat, and make good cheer. « - 6). 4 4 « «5 62 Flenry 1V.v. 3. 
 They will eat like wolves and fight like devilsi.. Be INcaRd go navn oiog: Yk emp ai aa 
 There shall be no money; all shall eat and drink on my score . . . . . . 2 Henry VI. ww. 2. 
 It will not let you eat, nor talk, norsleep . . aie, aie FulisoCesar Nem 
 At supper ! where ?— Not where he eats, but where hela is “bites : . Hamlet, iv. 3. 
 Fish with the worm that hath eat of a king, and eat of the fish that hath fed of that worm .. iv. 3. 
 As men do a-land; the great ones eat up the little ones . .>. Baty: jovy ) Pericles 1ias 
 Eaten. — Men have died from time to time and worms have eaten ‘his abe ‘As You Like It, iv. 
 He utters them as he had eaten ballads, and all men’s ears grew to his tunes Winter's Tale, iv. 4. 
 He hath eaten me out of houseand home . . . sees PI Del ig lige | 
 Have we eaten on the insane root That takes the reason texted’: aie oo. oe) Macbeth, i. 30° 
 Eater. —I ama great eater of beef, and I believe that does harm to my wait . Lwelfth Night, i. 3. 
 A knave; a rascal; an eater of broken meats . . . oa. cot ee Gillie Wide ged ee 
 EaTinG. — I think it rather consists of eating and pe ee : . - « . Twelfth Night, ii. 3. 
 
 It is impossible to extirp it quite, friar, till eating and drinking ie al down Meas. for Meas. iii, 2. 
 Sighed my English breath in foreign clouds, Eating the bitter bread of banishment: Richard //, iii. 1. 
 
 Who lined himself with hope, Eating the air on promise of supply. ... . .°. 2 Henry IV. 4.3. 
 If I be alive and your mind hold and your dinner worth the eating. . . . . Fulius C@sar, i. 2. 
 Eaves. — His tears run down his beard, like winter's drops From eaves of reeds . . Tempest, v. 1. 
 It nothing steads us To chide him from our eaves’. es init) Ads Welly ing 
 Ess. — I’ll teach you how to flow. — Do so: to ebb Hereditary sloth instructs me. .« Tempest, ii. 1 
 Doth it not flow as hugely as the sea, Till that the weary very means do ebb? As You Like Jt, ii. 7. 
 In as low an ebb asthe foot of the ladder . . . py anvenry TVA 
 
 Exssrep.—The ebbed man, ne’er loved till ne’er worth ieee eee daseatt by belts lacked A nt. & Cleo.i.4. 
 EBBING men, indeed, Most often do so near the bottom run By their own fear or sloth oat ii, Te 
 
 Ye that on the sands with printless foot Do chase the ebbing Neptune . . . . 5 ae 
 EBON-COLOURED. — That draweth from my snow-white pen the ebon-coloured ink Love’ Ss oP) Lost, 1. i 
 Exsony. — By heaven, thy love is black as ebony. — Is ebony like her? O wood divine! . iv. 3. 
 
 The clearstores toward the south north are as lustrous as re LONE OORT aeryrene Night, iv. 2. 
 Eprew. — Or I ama Jew else, an Ebrew Jew . . Jog a Se ey y OT ee 
 Ecuo. — Mark the musical confusion Of hounds and seh in Roonpateetian . . Mid. N. Dream, iv. 1. 
 
 It gives a very echo to the seat Where Love is throned. . . . « Twelfth Night, ii. 4. 
 
 Whilst the babbling echo mocks the hounds, Replying shrilly éo ite welletained horas Titus Andr. ii. 3. 
 Else would I tear the cave where Echolies, And make her airy tongue more hoarse Romeo&°Fuliet, ii, 2. 
 
 I would applaud thee to the very echo, That should applaud again. . . . . Macbeth, v. 3. 
 Ecuogs. — And fetch shrill echoes from the hollow earth. . 9. . . Pate of the Shrew, Induce. 2. 
 By heaven, he echoes me, As if there were some monster in his thought efi, RE oO ero ieee 
 
 Eciipse. —I take my leave of thee, fair son, Born to eclipse thy life this afternoon 1 Henry VJ. iv. 5. 
 These late eclipses in the sun and moon portend no good tous . . . . .. . ake Leary w2. 
 O, these eclipses do portend these divisions! . . . 2. 2 1 6 6 ew ee ae ae 
 Was. sick almost to.doomsday with eclipse 2/025) .0. 90%. ON ee “pale: ime 
 
ECL 217 EFF 
 
 EciipsE. — O heavy hour! Methinks it should be now a huge eclipse Of sun and moon Othello, v. 
 Ecstasy. — The ecstasy hath so much overborne her . , . , soe oe ew. = Much Ado, ii. 
 How fiery and how sharp he looks! Mark how he trembles in his ecstasy! Com. of Errors, iv. 
 Be moderate ; allay thy ecstasy; In measure rein SP YOVaerdills rayipus’ carnal «Aer, of Venice, ili. 
 Than on the torture of the mind to lie In restless CESFASY, wosiep ye neijy ea iio» jo, «, Macbeth, iii, 
 
 Where violent sorrow seems A modern OECSEASV. si Siuremhece ehitayers 
 That unmatched form and feature of blown youth Blasted with ecstasy 
 For madness would not err, Nor sense to ecstasy was ne’er so thralled 
 This bodiless creation ecstasy Is very GIANNIS TIN ARs dot eS esl pce Ekcbdea Shoe cx. x se 
 EpENn. — This other Eden, demi-paradise, This fortress built by Nature for herself Richard 1. ii. 
 
 Epce. — Doth rebate and blunt his natural edge With profits ofthe mind. . , Meas. for Meas. i. 
 
 Whose edge hath power to cut, whose will still wills . . . . s2 + . «Love's L. Lost, ii. 
 _The tongues of mocking wenches are as keen As is the razor’s edge invisible , sipkseiten Occit- p Vi 
 To be in peril of my life with the edge of the feather-bed . . , . - « Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 
 We ’ll strive to bear it for your worthy sake To the extreme edge of hazard . . Ad/’s Well, iii. 
 
 Sy euele as ILUECHUr Ji. 
 He walked o’er perils, on an edge, More likely to fall in than to geto’er ... . 2 Henry IV. i. 
 
 Or cloy the hungry edge of appetite By bare imagination of a feast . 
 
 The foeman may with as great aim level at the edge of a penknife , 
 
 Give him a further edge, And drive his purpose on to these delights . 
 It would cost you a groaning to take off MY edge gare. 
 
 My father charged you in his will to give me good education . 
 
 . 
 
 By birth a pedlar, by education a cardmaker, by transmutation a bear-herd Zam. of Shrew, induc. 
 I have those hopes of her good that her education promises. . . . .. . . Adl's Well, i. 
 She in beauty, education, blood, Holds hand with any princess of the world . . King Fohn, ii. 
 ne is OLZEl/0,)15 
 My life and education both do learn me How to RESP ECISV OU so, afte. tals s'6) 9) «lj ip'es's.passeiio jez bs ooo wos 
 Epwarp. —I am the last of noble Edward’ssons. . . . 1... 4... Richard II. ii. 
 _The sons of Edward sleepin Abraham’sbosom . , ....... . . Richard III. iv. 
 7 aE ie apace aeicusien, ol astyni\s 
 Is the adder better than the eel, Because his painted skin contents the eye? Tam. of the Shrew, iv. 
 As the cockney did to the eels, when she put emi’ the paste alive... . . King Lear, ii. 
 Eet-sk1n. — You might have thrust him and all his apparel into an eel-skin. . 2 Heury IV. iii. 
 My legs were two such riding-rods, My arms such eel-skins stuffed, my face so thin King Fohn, i. 
 EFrect: — Thy complexion shifts to strange effects, Afterthe moon . . . Meas. for Meas. ill. 
 Losing his verdure even in the prime, And all the fair effects of future hopes Zwo Gen. of Verona, i. 
 aise es Hs Semis oh joe GNa OFLA 7 I-OrS, IV: 
 While idly I stood looking on, I found the effect of love in idleness . . Zam. of the Shrew, i. 
 
 I do perceive here a divided duty: To you I am bound for life and education . 
 
 Ee. —I will praise an eel with the same praise . . . 
 
 Light is an effect of fire, and fire will burn . 
 
 A showing of a heavenly effect in an Carly Claire tid cet aT 2 eal AER di ary deies 1’ edi, il, 
 There is not a white hair on your face but should have his effect of gravity. . . 2 Henry TV. i. 
 And withal Hoping it was but an effect of humour. . . . . . Meena ihe Beles Cesar, il. 
 I shall the effect of this good lesson keep, As watchman'to my heart . . . . . . Hamlet, i. 
 Whose effect Holds such an enmity: Withs Digoaabaan, ZAK 56.6 4: wie a chiay coer: a)4 5: a 1 
 And now remains That we find out the cause of this effect. . . weds, veilbi erick: Api eile shes) Me 
 The cause of this defect, For this effect defective comes Dy CASO rh ite ce Ss Dos, ay i A. 
 Do not look upon me; Lest with this piteous action you convert My stern effects - ML 
 _Pre-eminence, and all the large effects That troop with majesty. . . ... . King Lear, 1. 
 May your deeds approve, That good effects may spring from words oflove .. .... .h 
 
 I promise you, the effects he writes of succeed TESTA dee ay cPesinlly lead wieeacedacstebsm Yo ab iitts te wade 
 
 Apel Brin tiact aah 5 sigec baat hisanyive 
 This is the very ecstasy of love, Whose violent property fordoesitself ....., flamlet, ii. 
 
 SCN Sao Asctpleda os Heketiit 
 ° o e eo e e e ° lil. 
 
 ill. 
 
 MEST LEG Tad ded |" isee shh, Se 111. 
 Thy years want wit, thy wit wants edge, And manners, - » Litus Andron. ii. 
 
 | Loan oft loses both itself and friend, And borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry . Hamlet, i. 
 
 ili. 
 Eph Nagetech es beau reoler ar mistisdbe tise: 2s dis cE, 
 
 If I knew What hoop should hold us stanch, from edge to edge O’ the world . Av. and Cleo, ii. 
 Epict. — Contrary to thy established proclaimed edict and continent canon . . Love's L. Te aSts Ve 
 If then true lovers have been ever crossed, It stands as an edict in destiny . Mid. N. Dream, i. 
 EprFice.— Should I go to church And see the holy edifice of stone? . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 Epirrep. —I knew you must be edified by the margent ere youhad done. . .. . Hamlet, v. 
 Epucation. — As much as in him lies, mines my gentility with my education .<As Vou Like Tia5: 
 
 Hr ep page 
 
 e 
 
 Sonn Nae ND WH KH WHND KHER HDS 
 
 DeRUMEEEmis fos tle ON ee ON dN 8 ss 
 POEM Mis Terk is See hien (ps Gem leis jem ius son 46h a Ste. See Ct A OF 
 
N : eae 
 i - 
 % 
 
 EFF 218 ELD 
 
 Errect. — Opinion, sovereign mistress of effect SO COS en ae 
 She is fooled With a most false effect. - ee ay me ae Cy nner ere 
 ErFricies. — Mine eye doth his effigies witness Most eruty limned se AS You Like li, mG 
 Errest. — Yea, marry, that’s the eftest way. yy aluen Ads, owe 
 Ecc. — I can suck melancholy out of a song, as a Weasel eee eggs. . . . As You Like It, Un Be 
 Truly, thou art damned like an ill-roasted egg, allon one side . . + + + + + - en it ee 
 He will steal, sir, an egg out ofacloister . . es All’s Well, iv. 3. 
 They say we are Almost as like as eggs ; women say aes That wilt ay fae oe cha Winter’s Tale, i. 2. 
 Mine honest friend, Will you take eggs formoney?. . . 4 5 ; ee 
 Not so much as will serve to be prologue to an egg and butter ib tet aeypisper acu! “Hea IV. i, 25 
 They are up already, and call for eggs and butter’. « 9s <.)ey =e eee tl, Ts 
 He esteems her no more than I esteem an addle egg - .- Fae “ybt had rae 1,5 
 By some chance, Some trick not worth an egg, shall grow Stat ffieiad : . . Coriolanus, iv. 4. 
 Thy head is as full of quarrels as an egg is full of meat. yrs see “Romeo and Fuliet, iil. 1. 
 Thy head hath been beaten as addle as an egg for quarrelling . . + «© + + + = lil. 1. 
 What, you egg! Young fry of treachery! . Mates bites Sic (52). 8k = 9 Macbeth, iv. 2. 
 
 I ll fetch some flax and whites of eggs To ane to his pldeding face’. (7.0 see ee Rites 3 Lear, iii. 7 
 
 So many fathoms down precipitating, Thou ’dst shivered like anegg. .- ade uae 
 Eco-sue.. — To all that fortune, death, and danger dare, Even for an Sie one . Hamlet, iv. 4 
 On our terrible seas, Like egg-shells moved upon their surges. . . Cymbeline, ili. 1 
 EcLANTINE. — The leaf of eglantine, whom not to slander, Out- cdleeaed da fot thy breath . . iy. 2. 
 With luscious woodbine, With sweet musk-roses and with eglantine . . . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 1. 
 Ecrecious. — You give me most egregious indignity . . .- CO PS Oe ASW et, oe 
 I would have you solus. — ‘Solus,’ egregious dog? O viper mien eT 7 ELS ee 
 
 Ecrectousty.—Making him egregiously an ass And practising upon his peace and quiet Ofhello, i, 
 Ecyer. — The lover, all as frantic, Sees Helen’s beauty in a brow of Egypt . Mid. N. Dream, v. i. 
 If I cannot, I'll rail against all the first-born of Egypt. . . . . As You Like Tt, ie Re 
 That would not be a queen, that would she not, For all the med’ in Egypt . aw . Hepry VITI. the Be 
 Mark Antony In Egypt sits at dinner, and will make No wars without doors . Axt. and Cleo. il. 1. 
 
 My being in Egypt, Cesar, What was ’t to your? see ee eee OD ee 
 No more than my residing here at Rome Might be to you in Ee Sype Sn he ee eee Se 
 Melt Egypt into Nile! and kindly creatures Turn all to serpents! . . . NR 2 
 Your serpent of Egypt is bred now of your mud by the operation of yoursun . . . + « ; il. 7. 
 Yon ribaudred nag of Egypt, — Whom leprosy o’ertake! . . it ee ee 
 Egypt, thou knew’st too well My heart was to thy rudder tied by tne chide , OS TE a On 
 I am dying, Egypt, dying: only I here importune death awhile . . St Oe A) 
 I am dying, Egypt, dying: Give me some wine, and let me pee a little Se es toe 
 Rather a ditch i in Eg sypt Be Agate grave untome! . . 2 RS Sa ee erage 
 Now no more The juice of Egypt’s grape shall moist this ie" ye - Yea 
 Ecyptran. — In which thou art more puzzled than the Egyptians in their ‘tae ” Twelfth Night, iv. 2. 
 Like to the Egyptian thief at point of death, Kill what I love . . . « + + ve I 
 Your fine Egyptian cookery Shall have the fame. . « - © + + © # + + Avit: and Cleo. ii. 6. 
 He will to his Egyptian disk again. . . fg) ea 
 E1cuty. — Peace and rest lie with me! Eighty ‘odd years of sorrow have T seen Richard ITI. iv. 1. 
 Exe. — Most briskly juvenal and eke most lovely Jew rs . et « Mid N. Drea, ae 
 
 ’T is to peize the time, To eke it and to draw it out in iene . ew ke ht Mer: af Venice, i.e 
 E.sow. — My name is Elbow: I do lean upon justice . . . + + + + 5 Meas. for Meas. ii. & 
 
 He cannot, sir; he’s out atelbow . PAPE pace bk re ii, 1 
 My elbow itched; I thought there would a paw fanlow Ps ren 
 The fiend is at mine elbow and tempts me.. . . oe ee, Mer. of Venice, it. & 
 Now my soul hath elbow-room ; It would not bit ait Widows 2 OO RLS ta one 
 Which gape and rub the elbow at the news Of hurlyburly innovation. . . + +1 Henry IV. v.% 
 
 Thou hast no more brain than [ have in mine elbows ; an assinego may tutor thee Tvroz. and Cress.ii-1 
 
 Why, good sir? — A sovereign shame so elbows hin °S3 yan . ong oe Reg Lea Pie 
 Exp. — Virgins and boys, mid-age and wrinkled eld, Soft piPeey : . Trot. and Cress. ii. 2. 
 All thy blessed youth Becomes as aged, and doth beg the alms Of palit eld Meas. for Meas. iii. 1- 
 E.per. — How much more elder art thou than thy looks! . . «+ + + + = Mer. of Venice, vii 
 
ELD 219 ELO 
 
 Exper. — Let still the woman take An elder than herself , , . . - + + « Twelfth Night, ii. 
 What you will command me will I do, So weil I know my duty to myelders Zam, of the Shrew, ii. 
 Which elder days shall ripen and confirm To more approved service and desert. Richard IJ. ii. 
 
 I see some sparks of better hope, which elder years Mayhappily bringforth. . . . . . v. 
 That ’s a perilous shot out ofan elder-gun, . . . . . , sos 6 ee ew) Henry V. iy, 
 The elder I wax, the better I shall PUREE Re en elm MIR ne daa a a) oe if sce ae 
 We are two lions littered in one day, And I the elder and more terrible. . . Ftdéus Cesar, ii. 
 I said, an elder soldier, not a better: Did I Say Cetera btertame ratte! to, ETS cso day's iv. 
 An earthly paragon! Behold divineness No elder than a OY thie glint AG again c Cymbeline, iii. 
 Let the stinking elder, grief, untwine His perishing root with the increasing vine! . . . . iy. 
 You some permit To second ills with ills, each elder worse . . shames pte tinrN AO, 20% 2.92. 
 What was first but fear what might be done, Grows elder now and cares it be not done Pericles, i. 
 Evection. — Thy frank election make; Thou hast power tochoose... .. . . Ad's Well, ii. 
 I take to-day a wife, and my election Is led on in the conduct of my will . Trot. and Cress. jj. 
 Let desert in pure election shine, And, Romans, fight for freedom in your choice Titus Andron. i. 
 Popped in between the election and my HO Peder eas gs Ai ga eLe, Ahs hei Hamlet, v. 
 Election makes not up on such conditions . . . ... .. . siecle! ste np enr, i, 
 
 By her election may be truly read What kind of manheis. . . . GST Ge Wa ae 
 If it be a sin to make a true election, she isdamned. . . . . Bee chy ec Paste ee es 
 Evecies. — Hangs odes upon hawthorns and elegies on.brambles. ,. . .)... As Vou Like Tt, iii. 
 ELement. — If you can command these elements to silence... . CMiista ssmiiep ue? errpests 1. 
 There ’s little of the melancholy element in her’. . . . ee Meet citer idan ee neck Ado, ii! 
 Does not our life consist of the fourelements? . ......., - »« « Twelfth Night, ii. 
 I might say ‘element,’ but the word is over-worn . . . . 1... ww oe ic iil. 
 You are idle shallow things: I am not of yourelement . ... . RU REIL, ON ate ade! Chtid: 
 O’ershine you as much as the full moon doth the cinders of the element. . © 2 Henry TV. iv. 
 One, certes, that promises no element In sucha business. . . . miem dishes e972 JOLT: 
 
 Bounding between the two moist elements, Like Perseus’ horse . > . . Troi. and Cress. i. 
 The complexion of the element In favour’s like the work we havein hand. . Fulius Cesur, i. 
 The elements So mixed in him that Nature might stand up And say to all the world . . . v. 
 Like a creature native and indued Unto that Slenientmey ure Mot burS. Mele els oa Flaimlet, iv. 
 Down, thou climbing sorrow, Thy element ’sbelow! . ...... oe dither e Kivwe eer, ii, 
 Where ’s the king? — Contending with the fretful element . . . BMI Pus glad bec Pee LP TI 
 I tax not you, you elements, with unkindness ; I never gaveryou Kingdom: wi. 0a) bow iti 
 O, let the heavens Give him defence against the elements oo. Voc.) as ce dk ks Othello, ii. 
 The very elements of this warlike isle Have I to-night flustered with flowing cups . . . . ii. 
 You ever-burning lights above, You elements that @iplos round about iv so w.ee le 6 tii 
 The elements be kind to thee, and make Thy spirits all of comfort! . 2... Ant. and Cleo. iii. 
 I am fire and air; my other elements I give to baser life . . . . ROE ech Pet ms SESS | WS 
 ELEPHANT.—He isas valiant as the lion, churlish as the bear, slowas the elephant Troi. and Cress. i. 
 The elephant hath joints, but none for courtesy: his legs are legs for necessity .°. . . . . ii. 
 Unicorns may be betrayed with trees, And bears with glasses, elephants with holes ¥zdins Czsar, ii. 
 Evt. — As I am a true woman, holland of eight shillingsanell . . . 4...) 1 Henry IV. iii. 
 
 Here’s a wit of cheveril, that stretches from an inch narrow to an ell broad! Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 
 Exim. — Thou art anelm, my husband, Tavine. . . MME: ich WeMner t/t COON OL EL rHOFS,)-T1! 
 The female ivy so Enrings the barky fingers of the elimi i246 S- 43 aoilol. (Aid N. Dréam., iv. 
 Sewermthon dead elm, answer {0 wo. Sse ee we eg he woe el eM te i) ae in 
 
 ELoquence.—She is nice and coy, And nought esteems my aged eloquence 7wo Gen. of Verona, iii. 
 
 From the rattling tongue Of saucy and audacious eloquence. . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, v. 
 Thy paleness moves me more than eloquence; AndherechooseI. . . . Jéer. of Venice, ii. 
 Ill commend her volubility, And say she uttereth piercing eloquence . Tame. of the Shrew, ii. 
 His industry is up-stairs and down-stairs ; his eloquence the parcel of a reckoning 1 Henry JV. ii. 
 
 I cannot look greenly nor gasp out my eloquence, nor I have nocunningin protestation Henry Vv. 
 
 There is more eloquence in a sugar, touch of them than in the tongues of the Frenchcouncil . _ v. 
 Tn such business action iseloquence. . . ..... Lele warue spel Cor zol@zz2s, Atle 
 Every tongue that speaks But Romeo’s name speaks heavenly eloquence Romeo and Fulict, iii. 
 ELoquent. — No matter how witty, so it be eloquent and full of invention. Twelfth Night, iii. 
 
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 ELoguent.—Turn the sands into eloquent tongues, and my horse is argument for them all HezryV. iii.7. 
 Give it breath with your mouth, and it will discourse most eloquent music. . . . Hamlet, iii. 2. 
 Eves. — Our queen and all our elves come here anon . - + + + + 8 5 Mid. N. Dream, ii. 1. 
 All their elves for fear Creep into acorn-cups and hide them there. + ss «6 ss ss ite 1, 
 Eystum.—There I ’ll rest, as after much turmoil A blessed soul doth in Elysium Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 7. 
 My brother he is in Elysium. — Perchance he is not drowned <r eo vote inl Puehfih Wight ea 
 Sweats in the eye of Phcebus and all night Sleeps in Elysium. 6+ + ++ Henry V. iv. i 
 Within whose circuit is Elysium And all that poets feign of bliss andjoy. . . . 3 Henry Vivi. 2. 
 
 ELO 220 EMP 
 
 Poor shadows of Elysium, hence, andrest . . + + + + + + + ee fos Cymbeline, Vv. 4. 
 EmBassacE. — I have almost matter enough in me for such an embassage . . . Much Ado, i. 1. 
 Fetch you a hair off the great Cham’s beard, do you any embassage to the Pigmies’. . oi 1. 
 
 I every day expect an embassage From my Redeemer to redeem mehence. . Richard ITI. ii. 1. 
 Embassy. — I have received from her another embassy of meeting . . . 9. - Merry Wives, iii. 5. 
 EMBELLISHED. — All o’er embellished with rubies, carbuncles, sapphires . . Com. of Errors, iil. 2. 
 Ems_em. — His cicatrice, an emblem of war, ‘here on his sinister cheek . . .. Adl’s Weil, ii. 1. 
 Emsounpep. — That sweet breath Which was embounded in this beauteous clay . King Fohn, iv. 3. 
 EMBOWELLED will I see thee by and by) . - 6 6 ee ee ee ee Henry IV. . 4. 
 
 When the schools, Embowelled of their doctrine, have left off The danger to itself AZZ’s Well, i. 3. 
 Empsrace him, love him, give him welcome hither . King Fohn, ii. t. 
 
 Let me embrace thee, sour adversity, For wise men say it is the wisest course. 3 Henry VI. iii. 1. 
 Eyes, look your last!) Arms, take your lastembrace! 2...» s «)) Romeo and Fuliet;v. 3. 
 He would embrace no counsel, take no warning by my coming . . . . . Tzmon of Athens, iii. 1. 
 Welcome, then, Thou unsubstantial‘air that Lembrace!. 9. . + + + + + King Lear, i. 1. 
 EMBRACEMENT. — Drew me from kind embracements of my spouse. . . «+ Com. of Errors, i. 1. 
 How they clung In their embracement, as they grew together. 2 6 os Henry VITA: Pte 
 Emsracinc. — Grovelling lies, Coldly embracing the discoloured earth. . . . . King Fohn, i. t 
 Eminence. — Present him eminence, both with eye and tongue . . . + + + + + Macbeth, ii. 2. 
 I protest, Maugre thy strength, youth, place, andeminence. . . . . + «+ King Lear, v. 3. 
 Eminent. — Who stands so eminent in the degree of this fortune as Cassio does?. . Othello, ii. 1 
 EMMANUEL. They use to write it on the top ofletters . 2. . - + + + + + 2 Henry VI. iv. 2 
 Emmew. — And follies doth emmew As falcon doth the fowl . . . . - + Meas. for Meas. iii. 1 
 Emperor.—Your worm is your only emperor for diet; we fat all creatures else to fat us Hawzlet, iv. 3 
 
 Empuasis. — What is he whose grief Bears such an emphasis?) . . - «+ - + +e + 6) Weds 
 Be choked with such another emphasis! Say, the brave Antony . . . . . Ave. and Cleoei« 5. 
 Empire. — Thy blood and virtue Contend for empire in thee... + + + + All’s Well, int. 
 A vice of kings; A cutpurse of the empire and the rule . . 6. 6 «4 + + ee Hamlet, iii. 4. 
 Emprrics. — To prostitute our past-cure malady To empirics vo ete a ee 
 Empiricutic. — The most sovereign prescription in Galen is but empiricutic. . . Coriolanus, ii. 1. 
 EmpLoyMEnT. — Proud of employment, willingly Igo. . « + + + © + + Love's L. Lost, ti. 1. 
 They are reformed, civil, full of good, And fit for greatemployment . Two Gen. of Verona, Vv. 4. 
 Should famine, sword, and fire Crouch foremployment . . . + + + + + + Henry V. i. Prol. 
 The hand of little employment hath the daintier sense. . 2. . 2 + + + 2 «= = Hawmilet, v. 1. 
 They did make love to this employment ; They are not near my conscience? ee een is OF Was 
 Thy great employment Will not bear question . ong oe gine OR TD EU ir) Te Cer ane 
 Emporson. — One doth not know How much an ill word may empoison liking . . Much Ado, iii, 1. 
 
 - 
 
 Emptiss itself, as doth an inland brook Into the main of waters . . . + « + Mer. of Venice, Vv. 1. 
 Emptiness. — His coffers sound With hollow poverty and emptiness . . . . . 2 Henry LES 
 Should make desire vomit emptiness, Not so allured to feed. . . . + + «+ + Cymbeline, i. 6. 
 Empty. — Hell is empty, And all the devils are here. . 2 6 1 4 4 6 ee es Tentpest, i. 2. 
 I shall find you empty of that fault, Right joyful of your reformation . .. . . Love’s L. Lost, v. 2. 
 Else a rude despiser of good manners, That in civility thou seem’st so empty As You Like It, ii. 7: 
 
 The saying is true, ‘The empty vessel makes the greatest sound Pool pu guigie nt fea a 
 And give as soft attachment to thy senses As infants’ empty of all thought! Troi. and Cress. iv. 2+ 
 And about his shelves A beggarly account of empty boxes . . . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, Vv. 1. 
 Nor are those empty-hearted whose low sound Reverbs no hollowness . - . + - King Lear, i. 1. 
 EMpTvING our bosoms of their counsel sweet . . . . - . + + . + . Mid. N. Dream, rs 
 A few sprays of us, The emptying of our fathers’ luxury . - +» + + + + + + Henry V. iii. 5 
 
 é 
 
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 EMP 221 END 
 
 Emptyinc. — It hath been The untimely emptying of the happy throne . . . . . Macbeth, iv. 3. 
 EMULATION. — I have neither the scholar’s melancholy, which is emulation . As Vou Like Lt ive 1. 
 Grows to an envious fever Of pale and bloodless emulation . soe eee  Lrot. and Cress. i. 3. 
 Keep then the path; For emulation hath a thousand sons That one by one pursue. , . . iii. 3. 
 Mine emulation Hath not that honourin’tithad ..... . » 0 6 « « Coriolanus, i. 10. 
 My heart laments that virtue cannot live Out of the teeth of emulation » . . Fulius Cesar, ii. 3. 
 EmuLaTor.—Full of ambition, an envious emulator of every man’s good parts As Vou Like ft, i. 1. 
 Enacts. — Betray with blushing The close enacts and counsels of the heart. . Zvtus Andron. iv. 2, 
 ENAMELLED. — He makes sweet music with the enamelled stones. .  Lwo Gen. of Verona, ii. 7. 
 I see the jewel best enamelled Will lose his beautyalniedbeses setithvisnasn sCome of Errors, ii. 1. 
 There the snake throws her enamelled skin, Weed wide enough to wrap a fairy in Mid. V. Dream, ii. 1. 
 
 ENAMOURED. — Sing again: Mine ear is much enamoured of thy) MOtecs 2: citizen aw seabed, 7. 
 What visions have I seen! Methought I was enamoured of an ass oe RID ah See eeegeers Viki AV. Te 
 I think thou art enamoured On his follies . . . He meet eets Wi le be ee Lf ezery Ty. 2. 
 
 Affliction is enamoured of thy parts, And thou art wedded to calamity . Romeoand Fuliet, iii, 3. 
 Encave. — Do but encave yourself, And mark the fleers, the gibes, and notable scorns Othello, iv. 1. 
 ENCHAFED. — I never did like molestation view On the enchafed flood aga it-Oeaeiary Moma iy Tesh Santie Orage HN, x, 
 
 Yet as rough, Their royal blood enchafed, asthe rudest wind . ......, Cymbeline, iv. 2, 
 ENCHANT. — Speak, Pucelle, and enchant him with thy words... . . .. 1 Henry V1. iii. a 
 
 The imaginary relish is so sweet That it enchants my sense. . . . . . Yvot. and Cress. iii. 2. 
 
 He enchants societies into him; Half all men’s hearts are his . . oe itel vielen Fe. Cyaebeline-ti. 6, 
 ENCHANTED. — That all eyes saw his eyes enchanted with PAZOS) “His uel dee elle ce L70UES dy ALLOSL, ji. X, 
 
 Damned as thou art, thou hast enchanted her. . . . . . . raat deel teen OLEH, i" 2. 
 ENCHANTING. — Such a gentle sovereign grace, Of such enchanting presence Com. of Errors, iii. 2. 
 
 The music of his own vain tongue Doth ravish like enchanting harmony . . Love’s L. Lost, i. 1. 
 
 Like a sweet melodious bird, it sung Sweet varied notes, enchanting every ear! Zitus Andron. iii. 1. 
 Encounter. — Fair encounter Of two most rare affections! . ........ Tempest, iii. 1, 
 
 I did encounter that obscene and most preposterous event . .. . . . . Love’sL. Lost sit 3: 
 
 I never heard of such another encounter, which lames report to follow it . . Winter's Tale, v. 2. 
 
 io leave this keen encounter of our wits | <7 aie. Wicien ar Ghai cor to oes o Richard ILI. 4. a 
 I have nightly since Dreamt of encounters ’twixt thyselfandme . .... . Coriolanus, iv. 5, 
 Only got the tune of the time and outward habit of encounter . ...... . Hamlet, v. 2. 
 EncounTERERs. — O, these encounterers, so glib of tongue! . . . . . . TZvod. and Cress. iv. 5 
 Env. — I, thus neglecting worldly ends, all dedicated To closeness . . . . . .. Tempest, i. 2. 
 With colours fairer‘painted their foul:ends/. sie) .e8ee at) ber ek eee eosin oe dL 2 
 Mnsapeormatters Loittto/rich! endaiwy pr cadiris /uayeviw exits «oho ea! eres sete eon et a ith 
 Muse not that I thus seddenly proceed; For what I will, I will, and there an end 7wo Gen.of Ver. i. 3. 
 I know it well, sir; you always endere youbegin . . ..... 3.4.56. . pL lied 
 I will make an end of my dinner; there ’s pippins and cheese tocome . . . Merry Wives, i. 2. 
 
 At.night, in faith, at.the latter end of a'sea-coal fire ..0;. 1060 6 ee be we wee oe be 4. 
 More grave and wrinkled than the aims and ends of burning youth . . . . Meas. Jor Meas. i. 3. 
 
 Semearityeic,) Wat s bitten ito sweet end! sna wlavitb hows Sees aaarie wclawieviytias 6 ve ive 6. 
 It is ten times true; for truth is truth To the end of reckoning. . . . . 2. ee eee) Wed 
 The world may witness that my end Was wrought by nature, not by vile offence Com. of Errors, i. 1. 
 ee eeproctast uate :hisiiselessrend, dy:4icwe br Ulye bh wh dbus veel apodl Gow situs ww eves eo he de 
 Ere you flout old ends any further, examine your conscience... . . . . .Duch Ado, 1.1. 
 Was ’t not to this end That thou began’st to twist so fineastory?. . . ... 2... iets 
 Byeeers the end of study? lét me know 2° fier i tiscier dice teresa a Love's Le ost, 3. 1: 
 Thou hast it ad dunghill, at the fingers’ ends, astheysay. . . . . 9... 2 es eee OW 
 
 Seeereteve. ls irdarkly end the argzummentadrias Us et) del eh av beers hae wala a Ra Neo 
 To show our simple skill, That is the true beginning of ourend . . . . Mid. N. Dream, v. 1. 
 I would it might prove the end of hislosses . . .. .. . . es. Mer. of Venice, iii, re 
 
 Then, if he lose, he makes a swan-like end, Mading inpmusicrse diet s: cwasieets ble sh ony ole odie 25 
 Beperlishalliseeratend of-him .« ./ ieoiens shes de owsian anaes w/e a As You Lethe Tt, i, re 
 Last scene of all, That ends this strange eventful history. . . . . 6 se see ee) ik 7. 
 
 Let us do those ends That here were well begun and well begot . . » . . ss se v. 4. 
 mo whatend.areall these words... 0.0. el ae essa evan ada Damo he Shrew, i. 2. 
 
END 2902 END 
 
 Enp. — A good traveller is something at the latter end ofadinner . . oe J. Ad's Well, ii. 
 The fine ’s the crown; Whate’er the course, the end is the renown 20’ S080 Ste eae 
 All yet seems well; and if it end so meet, The‘ bitter past, more welcome is thesweet °.'. 95 Vv. 
 
 I have them at my fingers’ ends: marry, now I let go your hand, I am barren Twelfth Night, i. 
 Journeys end in lovers meeting, Every wise man’s son doth know. . . . +» + «© © « = ii, 
 This day, all things begun come toillend!. . 6 - + + + + + + es 8 King Fohn, iii. 
 Very little pains Will bring this labour to an happyend . . iii. 
 
 I take my leave before I have begun, For sorrow ends not when it seemeth done Richard II. i. 
 As at English feasts, so I regreet The daintiest last, to make the end most sweet. .°. = - ie 
 More are men’s ends marked than their lives before 5" «ss “1s 95) Ge Ts aes li. 
 Thevetd of life cancels all bards °.°°..-'5 2) Ssh oe! oe al? ai eee ote Henry IV. iii. 
 Let theendtry the man... - PLC RA, oe eee wie 2 Henry TVEG. 
 Do not speak like a death’s-head ; do not bid me remember mineend . . . «+ + + + ih 
 
 Tet time shape, and there an end... = <6: apes. ++ <)Se0 Ss 0 opiates ea iii. 
 Preachers to us all, admonishing That we should dress us fairly forourend . . Henry V. iv. 
 Defer no time, delays have dangerousends . . . + + + + + + + ¢ «© & Henry VI. ii. 
 Kings and mightiest potentates must die, For that’s the end of human misery. SPUR ona 
 
 And thus I clothe my naked villany With old odd ends stolen out of holy writ . Richard 1/1. i. 
 Bloody thou art, bloody will be thy end . ro iat bod ode ae 
 Surely, sir, There ’s in him stuff that puts him totheseends . . « + + + = Henry VII. i. 
 As he cried ‘Thus let be’: to as much end As give acrutch tothedead. . .- + + ++ = as 
 
 And when old time shall lead him to his end, Goodness and he fill up one monument!. . . ii. 
 Let all the ends thou aim’st at be thy country’s, Thy God’s, and truth’s. 9) 56.027 5" 29% iti. 
 The end crowns all, And that old common arbitrator, Time, Will one day end it Tvoz. and Cress. iv. 
 Will prove too bloody, and the end of it Unknown to the beginning . . . . . Coriolanus, iil. 
 Were there worse end than death, That end upon them should be executed . Titus Andron. ii. 
 When will this fearful slumber have an end? , PL Dm? St Jans the, Po a 
 These violent delights have violent ends, And in their triumph die . Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 
 Thou never knewest, but the extremity of both ends... . + « + + = Timon of Athens, iv. 
 What viler thing upon the earth than friends Who can bring noblest minds to basest ends! . iv. 
 What can be avoided Whose end is purposed by the mighty gods?. . . . - Sulius Cesar, ii. 
 Seeing that death, a necessary end, Will come when it will.come >. 5. 2 ae Se 
 O, that a man might know The end of this day’s business ereitcome! . . . 2 « «+ =. Vs 
 It sufficeth that the day will end, And then the end.is knowin’: > (fe Pe ees ho eee 
 Time is come round, And where I did begih, there shall Perids T=% im as 
 
 Times have been, That, when the brains were out, the man would die, Andthereanend Macbeth, iii. 
 
 Spiteful and wrathful, who, as others do, Loves for his own ends, not foryou. . . . + ~~ iil. 
 This night I ’ll spend Untoa dismal anda fatalend. . . . + + + + + + + es iii. 
 And each particular hair to stand an end, Like quills upon the fretful porpentine. . Mazmlet, i. 
 The lover shall not sigh gratis ; the humorous man shall end his part in peace . + + + - ii. 
 To die: to sleep; No more; and by a sleep to say we end The heart-ache\s (2%. 2 a 
 There ’s a divinity that shapes our ends, Rough-hew them how we WISH a Seas 4 oles iy 
 Harbour more craft and more corrupter ends Than twenty silly ducking observants King Lear, ii. 
 Is this the promised end? Or image of that horror? . 6 2 ee ee eb ee eM 
 Here is my journey’s end, here is my butt, And very sea-mark of my utmost sail . . Othello, v. 
 
 5; 
 4. 
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 3; 
 
 3. 
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 There is left us Ourselves to end ourselves. . «© - «© © © © © © © «© ‘Ant. and Cleo. iv. 14. 
 The miserable change now at my end Lament nor sorrow at. . - + + © + + © # «© = iv. 15. 
 
 It is great To do that thing that ends all other deeds MPR cee 
 Nay, be brief: I see into thy end, and am almost A man already . . . « « « Cysmbeline, iii. 
 Enp-ac_. — That but this blow Might be the be-all and the end-all here . . . - - Macbeth, i. 
 
 EnpAMAGE. — Your slander never canendamage him ... . Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 
 Enpancer. —I hold him but a fool that will endanger His body for a girl that loves him not. v. 
 Reason, you rogue, reason: thinkest thou I ’Il endanger my soul gratis? . . Merry Wives, ii. 
 
 EnpEavour.—All things in common nature should produce Without sweat or endeavour Tewnzfest, ii. - 
 
 The endeavour of this present breath may buy That honour. . . . + «+ « Love's L. Lost, i. 
 With all the fierce endeavour of your wit © 2. 2 6 6 0 #6 we ee ew ee ee MS 
 My best endeavours shall be done herein ©.) 6 6 ee ee ee ees Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 
END baw ENE 
 
 ENvDEavour. — Use thou all the endeavour ofa man Inspeed. . ... . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 I wish might be found in the calendar of my past endeavours . .. ... . Ad's Well, i. 
 To my endeavours give consent; Of heaven, not me, make an experiment . a Me b eeeme MIT, 
 Endeavour thyself to sleep, and leave thy vain bibble babble . . Twelfth Night, iv. 
 We must awake endeavour for defence ; for courage mounteth with occasion . . King ohn, ii. 
 With excellent endeavour of drinking good, and good store of fertile sherris . 2 Henry IV. iv. 
 In divers functions, Setting endeavour in continual motion . ...... 2. . Flenry V. i. 
 Which went Beyond all man’s endeavours . . . . . . 1. Flenry VITT. iii. 
 My endeavours Have ever come too short of my desires . . . . ........., ill. 
 
 I "ll endeavour ceeds to match these words. . . . . 1. « . a '» Trot. and Cress. iv. 
 Why should our endeavour be so loved, and the performance so loathed . ..... . y. 1 
 Their endeavour keeps in the wonted pace. . tae he sa ce A Pees tetra Shameder, i. 
 Some blood drawn on me would beget opinion Of my more fierce endeavour . . King Lear, ii. 
 'Enpep. — If the heavens had been pleased, would we had so ended! . Twelfth Night, ii. 
 Our revels now are ended. These our actors, As I foretold you, were all spirits . . Tenzpest. iv. 
 Where have you been all this while? When every thing is ended, then you come 2 Henry IV. iv. 
 You have ended my business, and I will merrily accompany youhome . . . . Corzolanus; iv. 
 When remedies are past, the griefs are ended By seeing the worst. . . .... . Othello, i. 
 
 _Enorna. — My ending is despair, Unless I be relieved by prayer. . . 
 
 Crispin Crespian shall ne’er go by, From this day to the ending of the world. . flenry V, iv. 
 “he. Ihith Ado, ii. 
 
 -ENDowED with all that Adam had left him before he transgressed . . . 
 _EnpowmeEnTs. — Base men by his endowments are made great . . . . 
 Though the catalogue of his endowments had been tabled by his side. . 
 ’ ENDURANCE. — O, she misused me past the endurance of a block . . 
 'Envure. — Here’sa dish I love not:-I cannot endure my Lady Tongue . 
 She cannot endure to hear tell ofa husband .......... 
 
 There was never yet philosopher That could endure the toothache patiently 
 
 Endure the livery of a nun, For aye to be in shady cloister mewed . . 
 I could endure any thing before but a cat, and now he’sacat tome. . 
 Such abominable words as no Christian ear can endureto hear. . . . 
 ~ Men must endure Their going-hence, even as their coming hither . 
 -Enpurep. — To babble and to talk is most tolerable and not to be endured 
 That have endured shrewd days and nights withus. . .. .. . 
 Your betters have endured me saymy mind . ......4..., 
 Ovile, Intolerable; not to be endured! ¥ op750 bap See 
 The wonder is, he hath endured so long: He but usurped his life. . . 
 -Enpurinc. — He so troubles me, ’T is pastenduring. . . .... , 
 
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 a 
 25 
 
 - . . Tempest, Epil. 
 
 . . Richard 11, ii, 
 - + » Cymbeline, i. 
 - ». « Much Ado, ii. 
 SP ebanii a he tersedtok (eau TA. 
 SMPer er myNpe. wires. For) Al. 
 
 » Mid. N. Dreanz, i. 
 
 wuregn pAlls Well: ix. 
 
 aos 2! Henry VT. ww. 
 
 om » Keene Lear, v. 
 
 » Much A do, iii. 
 
 As You Like It, v. 
 Tam. of the Shrew, iv. 
 of Qu. Agnes Lear, v: 
 . . Winter's Tale, ii. 
 
 -Empymron. — The moon sleeps with Endymion, And would not be awaked.. . Mer. of Venice, v. 
 
 -Enemtes. — Mine enemies are all knit up In their distractions . . . . 
 ' At this hour Lie at my mercy all mineenemies . . ......., 
 Thwarted my bargains, cooled my friends, heated mine enemies . . . 
 
 -To some kind of men Their graces serve them but as enemies . . . . 
 °T is a vulgar proof, That very oft we pity enemies. . . ... . . 
 Under the hoofs of vaunting enemies, Whose deaths are yet unrevenged 
 Priests pray for enemies, but princes kill . 9. . 1. 1... 1 wes 
 
 Whose cowardice Hath made us by-words to our enemies ... . . 
 He would mot in mine age Have left me naked to mine enemies .. . 
 You had rather be at a breakfast of enemies than a dinner of friends. . 
 Better than to close In terms of friendship with thine enemies . . . . 
 We are at the stake, And bayed about with many enemies . ... . 
 The poor advanced makes friends of enemies . . . . : 2. 6. ss 
 Enemy. — You dare easier be friends with me than fight with mine enemy . 
 O cunning enemy, that, to catch a saint, With saints dost bait thy hook! 
 Within this roof The enemy of all your grages lives /.950% 2/0 tsi hulle 
 Here shall he see No enemy But winter and rough weather. . . . 
 I have been politic with my friend, smooth with mine enemy . . . . 
 
 eae Hai otneel S72 HEN,“ 1N1, 
 Bee Meta tald'se 1 55 (5 ViVi. 
 . « Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 » As You Like It, ii. 
 . Lwelfth Night, iii. 
 id sh to Leeeiepee yr LI. vi 
 olen melee. VL. vi: 
 Sh MSNA asLey allt. 
 » « Henry VIII. ini. 
 . Limon of Athens, i. 
 . . Fulius Cesar, iii. 
 Sib Tpit, ANE OY 
 oo cel ee = FLagele?,; iti, 
 ath Mae aCe A do. AV; 
 . Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 . As You Like It, ii. 
 il. 
 
 Moderate lamentation is the right of the dead, excessive grief the enemy tothe living 4//’s Well, i. 
 
 ot) 
 
 Vv. 
 
ENE 224 ENG 
 
 Enemy. — Be able for thine enemy Rather in power than us€ .- ++ + + 5 + All’s Well, iv. 
 
 I am sure care’s-an enemy. to life. ..os5\ 6 688 we cope! 2 lf ee oe ean Twelfth Night, \. 3. 
 Disguise, I see, thou art a wickedness, Wherein the pregnant enemy does much, oer nss one ele es 
 What, man! defy the devil: consider, he’s an enemy to mankind. .« + + + + * + +95 iL 4. 
 It will let in and out the enemy With bag and baggage - «+ + + 8 8 * Winter's Tale, i. 2. 
 Mightst bespice a cup, To give mine enemy a lasting wink . 0. 6 + ete 8 wi fe 
 
 T may disjoin my hand, but not my faith.—So makest thou faith an enemy t faith King Fok, iil. 1. 
 Though mine enemy thou hast ever been, High sparks of honour in thee have I seen Richard LI, v. 6. 
 Do I tell thee of my foes, Which art my near’st and dearest enemy? . . .,+ 1fenry LV. M4. Ze 
 Plucking to unfix an enemy, He doth unfasten so and shakeafriend. . +. + 2 Henry 1V.AV. 1 
 ’T is best to weigh The enemy more mighty than he seems . + + s+ es s+ + Henry V. it. 4 
 ’T is no wisdom to confess so much Unto an enemy of craft and vantage . + + + 5 + = ili. 6. 
 Thou art a most pernicious usurer, Froward by nature, enemy to peace. - + 1 Henry VI. iii. 
 He is mine enemy, Nay, more, an enemy unto you ‘all. icocousu.- re fesaoahpighlaitkenieanal meine kaa we 
 In that he is a fox, By nature proved an enemy to the. oc isco -sceltlls of Olibue Rae eal 
 
 Can he that speaks with the tongue of an enemy be a good counsellor? « . ++ + + + * iv. 2. 
 Now is it manhood, wisdom and defence, To give the enemy way. « 2 + 6 + 2 ss ¢ Ve 2 
 T never sued.to friend nor enemy j.uio! i: asine yt T >) Sete eh Sea ee Richard ITI. \. 2. 
 Ill join with black despair against my so ], And to myself become anenemy. + + + + = i. a 
 A thing devised by the enemy . .- «ge tile, Otel bes. given “oh tame phe Minas os) 
 
 He is banished, As enemy to the people and his country » . + + + + * + 6 Coriolanus, iil. 3. 
 This sorrow is an enemy, And would usurp upon my watery eyes + + + + © Titus Andron. ili. 
 My name, dear saint, is hateful to myself, Because it is an enemy to thee Romeo and Fuliet, i. 2. 
 I have been feasting with mine enemy, Where on a sudden one hath wounded me . . . . i 3 
 Myself have to mine own turnedenemy. + + + + + s * * * * #8 * Fulius C@SAr, V. 3. 
 And mine eternal jewel Given to the common enemy Gf aman... so.) sun tncene toapepelietes fetes aaa 
 VYou.all know, security Is mortals’ chiefest ememy © jejpeic*= )> is) meds teieh Tee eaieee ate ee iil. 5. 
 I would not hear your enemy say so, Nor shall you do mine ear that violence. . . Hamlet, 4. (2a 
 Who in want a hollow friend doth try, Directly seasons him his enemy)» i«\; pus) say ues ill. 2. 
 Hamlet is of the faction that is wronged ; His madness is poor Hamlet’senemy. . - + + ™ at 
 I profess Myself an enemy to all other JOYS) orsilfss eo week wl poodle BRNO Oe King Lear, i. 
 Mine enemy’s dog, Though he had bit me, should have stood that night Against my fire. . ive 
 O God, that men should put an enemy in their mouths to steal away their brains! .- Othello, it. 3 
 That thrust had been mine enemy indeed, But that my coat is better than thou know’st . . V. & 
 If mine enemy But fear the sword like me, he’ll scarcely lookon’t . + + «+ = Cymbeline, iii. 6. 
 Enrorce. —1 will no more enforce mine officeon you . . + + + + + # # * All's Well, it. 1. 
 To speak more properly, I will enforce it easily tomy love . . « + + # © + King Fohn, ii. 
 We will extenuate rather than enforce: If you apply yourself to our intents. Ant. and Cleo. V. 2 
 Enxrorcep.—You speak upon the rack, Where men enforced do speak any thing Mer. of Venice, iii. 2. 
 When love begins to sicken and decay, It useth an enforced ceremony . . . Fwlius Cesar, iv. 2. 
 ENFORCEMENT. — Let gentleness my strong enforcement be . . + + + + As You Like It, it. 7 
 The thing that’s heavy in itself, Upon enforcement flies with greatest speed . . 2 Henry liane 
 Your mere enforcement shall acquittance me From all the impure blots . « - Richard III. iit. J 
 ENFRANCHISED. — I am trusted with a muzzle, and enfranchised with a clog . . Much Ado, i. 3 
 ENFRANCHISEMENT. — And embrace His golden uncontrolled enfranchisement. . Richard IT. \. 3 
 Cry out, Liberty, freedom, and enfranchisement! >: «| »:.--) » us tease in ony eeeue iii, 1 
 ENFREEDOMING. — Il mean setting thee at liberty, enfreedoming thy person . Love's L. Lost, iii. 1 
 ENGAGED. — O spite! too old to be engaged to young . . . » + « + + Mid. N. Dreamy, ic te 
 O limed soul, that, struggling to be free, Art more engaged!. . . + «+ + + + Hamlet, itis 3 
 
 ENGAGEMENT. — All my engagements I will construe tothee . . + + + + + Sulius Caesar, il. \« 
 ENnGAOLED. — Within my mouth you have engaoled my tongue. « + + + + + Richard 11. i. 3: 
 ENGENDER.—Y our stomachs are too young ; And abstinence engenders maladies Love's L. Lost, iv, 3 
 
 For every cloud engenders nota storm . . ghee. # cleceude cle, teller ananah as an 3. 
 
 ENGENDERED. — It is engendered in the eyes, With gazingfed . . . + + Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 
 And wiped our eyes Of drops that sacred pity hath engendered. . . . - AS You Like It, ii. r 
 Encine. — Let him, like an engine Not portable, lie under this report. . « Trot. and Cress. ike 3- 
 When he walks, he moves like an engine, and the ground shrinks before his treading Coriolanius, V- 4 
 
 - 
 
ENG 225 ENJ 
 
 Enoine. — That, like an engine, wrenched my frame of nature From the fixed place. King Lear, i. 4 
 Mortal engines, whose rude throats The immortal Jove’s dread clamours counterfeit Othello, iii. 3 
 Take me from this world with treachery and devise engines for my life . . , as iol hh VAR RARR TY: oc 
 
 ENGINER, — For ’t is the sport to have the enginer Hoist with his own petar . . , Flamilet, iii. 4 
 
 ENGLAND, — Were I in England now, as once I was, and had but this fish painted. Tempest, ii. 2 
 They have in England A coin that bears the figure ofan angel » 2. 0... Mer. of Venice, ti. 7 
 And there they live like the old Robin Hood of Biigland (ike for tak. De agiVew Like ite x 
 
 - That England, hedged in with the main, That water-walled bulwark . King Fohn, ii. 1 
 Heaven take my soul, and England KCOp iiyBones tM Ite il Wiceor? voile oo iy lv. 3 
 How easy dost thou take all England up! . . . .. . PALA MORE EB Wa) Tl aN, 3. 
 England now is left To tug and scamble and to Partioyctlieitedth aaah ona a0 kei yb lay dy. a 
 This England never did, nor never shall, Lie at the proud foot of aconqueror. . . . . . Vv. 7 
 Nought shall make us rue, If England to itself do rest but CRUR WARGO OAR Eo ory, 7 
 Then, England’s ground, farewell; sweet Sollpadieti tay. OHS UG eam eos Ae Rapkard 11. i. 3 
 This blessed plot, this earth, this realm, this Pmglandat Wao Seee, gunn pul ote - ity x 
 England, bound in with the triumphant sea, Te toh ae eis I Cero ALL Oi cde x 
 
 _ That England, that was wont to conquer others, Hath made a shameful conquest of itself . ii. x 
 Landlord of England art thou now, not king: Thy state of law is bondslave to thelaw. . . ii. 
 There live not three good men nhanged ii England <8 0 Pi Ragas Ans Henry IV. ii. 4 
 And said he would swear truth out of Englands oo ite peaneicrts Agil PAGe Godt Ort es Ge Fk 4 
 England did never owe so sweet a hope, So much misconstrued in his wantonness Liebe. Vie 2 
 
 _ Did all the chivalry of England move To do brave acts. . .  eHenry LI, i. 3 
 
 ~ Nowall the youth of England are on fire, And silken dalliance in the wardrobe lies Flenry V. ii. Prol. 
 ~ O England! model to thy inward greatness, Like little body with a mighty heart. . . . ii. Prol. 
 
 I desire Nothing but odds with England .. oe ap Aes), POTN Aer, F ie 
 _ That island of England breeds very valiant creatures . . . . beth RE MAA ERIS I, OH 7, 
 - As any is in the universal world, or in France; omer lnetatid l?..cl4iiyiig Valiisovesecqom. - iv. 8. 
 ~ England ne’er lost a king of so much worth... ete mete eb ale £9 a Maxey VL. i, 1 
 _ Brave peers of England, pillars of the state. . . . =. oe aeatiPaitit, Meth tobeeet 2 L/e7099” WT. 1. 
 ~ Ts this the guise, Is this the fashion in the court of Biel aiselieaenn a AS Re i ee ew, ee 
 _ Whose filth and dirt Troubles the silver spring whereienglad drinks {fF 46). sv. 4. ive x 
 _ It was never merry world in England since pentlenicn ctine uprsl S4,G8t pac See esiv. 2. 
 ~ Nay, it shall ne’er be said, while Eng iandistande qantas hota See PRI B22 ke oe Psd. 10. ; 
 Encutsu. — Here will be an old abusing of God’s patience and the king’s English Merry Wives, i. 
 meres a fellow frights English ot of his wifs--f- 2 cho, ek el, Seehaiis 
 Have I lived to stand at the taunt of one that makes fritters of English? . Hee eee Vs 
 ~ This day hath made Much work for tears in many an English mother. . . . . King Yohn, ii. 
 
 4 
 I 
 5 
 ¥ 
 
 ' Like a jolly troop of huntsmen, come Our lusty English, all with purpled hands . Magill: 
 
 - My native English, now I must forego: And now my tongue’s use is tome nomore Richard JI, i. 3. 
 
 - The blood of English shal] manure the ground, And future ages groan for this foul act. . . iv. 1 
 
 ~ It cannot last ever; but it was alway yet the trick of our English nation. . . , 2 Henry IV.i. 2 
 
 I 
 6 
 if 
 
 ' Dear friends, once more; Or close the wall up with our English dead . . . .) Henry V. iii. 
 
 ~ I thought upon one pair of English legs Did march three Frenchmen F See phe 
 ny, but these English are shrewdly out of beef 92°) <2) 2 5. eo oH. 
 _ The confident and over-lusty French Do the low-rated English play at dice . . . . . iv. Prol. 
 ~ To think an English courtier may be wise, And never see the Louvre . . . . Henry VIII. i. 3. 
 Would I had never trod this English earth, Or felt the flatteries that STOW, UPON itis 4 55 2 lll. 4. 
 ENGLisuman. — Wherever Englishman durst set hisfoot . . . . . . . . . Richard II. Tet 
 Boast of this I can, Though banished, yet a trueborn Englishman. . . itt | cata 6 athe ae 
 Is your Englishman so expert in his drinking? . . . . . ee ew ee ee Othello, ii. 3. 
 ENGLuts. — It engluts and swallows other SOLLOWS PATIGitelS Stilitsell dimch, sAudiras’ o fut cbs) op leer I. 3. 
 ENGLUTTED. — Thou art so near the gulf, Thou needs must be englutted. . . . Henry V. iv. 3. 
 ENGRoss.—Not sleeping, to engross his idle body, But praying, to enrich his watchful soul Rich. 77. iii. 7. 
 ENGROSSMENT. — This bitter taste Yield his engrossments to the ending father . 2 Henry IV. iv. 5. 
 Enjoy. — That what we have we prize not to the worth Whiles we enjoy it . . . Much Ado, iv. 1. 
 Beeetetnanioy tt.and make moch 6fit ©). 0 hs) Blac cer eee hte. Richard III. v. Ge 
 I do enjoy At ample point all that I did possess, Save these men’s looks. . Trot. and Cress. iii. 3. 
 
 15 
 
ENL: 226 ENT 
 
 ENLARD.—That were to enlard his fat already pride, And add more coals to Cancer Troi. and Cress. it. 3. 
 EnmEsH. — Out of her own goodness make the net That shall enmesh them all... . Othello, ii. 3. 
 Enmiry. — I will despair, and be at enmity With cozening hope. . . «+ +. Richard Il. 11: 2, 
 Whiles lions war and battle for their dens, Poor harmless lambs abide their enmity 3 Wezry VI. il. 5. 
 ’T is death to me to be at enmity; I hate it, and desire all good men’s love. Richard LIT. it. 
 And to poor we ‘Ihine enmity ’s most capital? sl has pointe nine 33 Coriolanus, V. 3. 
 Look thou but sweet, And I am proof against theirenmity . . . . + Romeoand Fulret, il. 2. 
 Whose effect Holds such an enmity with blood of man. _ospstuad t 1ehel. lai 
 I abjure all roofs, and choose To wage against the enmity o’ the air. . . 1+ King Leary ii. 4. 
 Enormity.—In what enormity is Marcius poor in, that you two have not inabundance? Coriolanus, ii. 1. 
 Enoucu. —Is’t not enough, young man, That I did never, no, nor never can? Afid. N. Dreamy, ii. 2. 
 Enough, enough, my lord; you haverenough . 0. ee )oay «1. Pea DB re tee eee iv. 1. 
 If thou be’st rated by thy estimation, Thou dost deserve enough . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 I am in a holiday humour and like enough to consent . + . « + + + « As You Like It, iv. 1. 
 Choughs’ language, gabble enough, and good enough . . «+ + + + 8 + + All’s Well, iv. 1. 
 Enough; no more: ’T is not so sweet now as it was before Twelfth Night, i. 1. 
 
 It becomes me well enough, does’t not ?— Excellent; it hangs like flax on a distaff. c:oi0 A244 ag 
 
 He does well enough if he be disposed, andsodo I too . +. + + + s + ove nie 
 Which is enough, I ’ll warrant,’ As this world goes, to pass for honest Winters Tale, ii. 3. 
 Enough of this; I pray thee, hold thy peace ;*). a: o7int dhine® areeiitep aera sare Romeo and Fuliet,i 3. 
 You shall find me apt enough to that, sir, an you will give me occasion .*. - - + + e's ii. 1. 
 °T is not so deep as a well, nor so wide as a church-door ; but ’tisenough . 2 . 2 + edie 
 Lay on, Macduff, And damned be him that first cries, ‘Hold, enough!’. . . - - Macbeth, v. 8. 
 I’ll bear Affliction till it do cry out itself, ‘ Enough, enough,’ anddie. . . . . King Lear, iv. 6, 
 I cannot speak enough of this content; It stops me here; it is too much of joy... Othello, it. 1 
 I am not drunk now: I can stand well enough, and speak wellenough’ . sem fo ee 
 Poor and contentiis rich, and rich enough’ /as:7 5% 1ST Th is) ae ee iis ga 
 
 It were'enough To put him to ill thinking - . «20% ss) #/eiaWi <7 SS ae ee lil. 4. 
 ENpiercep.— | am too sore enpierced with his shaft To soar with his light feathers Romeo and Fuliet,1. 4. 
 ENRAGED.—She loves him with an enraged affection ; it is past the infinite of thought A7uch Ado, it Be 
 
 None durst stand him; Here, there, and every where, enraged he flew... . 1 Henry VI. at 
 Enrapt. —I myself Am like a prophet suddenly enrapt. . + - + + + + Trot. and Cress. Vs 3 
 _ Enripcep. — Horns whelked and waved like the enridged sea: It was some fiend King Lear, iv. 6. 
 Enrincs. — The female ivy so Enrings the barky fingers of theelm. . ~ - Mid. N. Dream, iv. 1. 
 Ensconce. — And yet you, rogue, will ensconce your rags + « + + + * «6 = Merry Wives, il. 2. 
 Ensconcinc.—We make trifles of terrors, ensconcing ourselves into seeming knowledge 47//’s Weil, ii. 3. 
 Enstcn. — In glorious Christian field, Streaming the ensign of the Christian cross Richard IT, iv. 1. 
 
 Hang up your ensigns, let your drums be rN 
 
 Let A Roman and a British ensign wave Friendly together . . - - + = Cymbeline, Vv. 5 
 
 Beauty’s ensign yet Is crimson in thy lips and in thy cheeks. . . + + = Romeo and Fuliet, v. 3. 
 Enskvep. — I hold you as a thing enskyed and sainted . . . + + + s + 5 Meas. for Meas. i. 4 
 Ensug. — What doth ensue But moody and dull melancholy? . . . + + + Com. of Errors, Vi 
 
 Let not to-morrow then ensue to-day; Be not thyself . . . + + + + + + * Richard II. i. % 
 
 What will ensue hereof, there ’s none can tell. -. 4 «4 + 4 Wie a ees es ss iis Wen 
 
 I see before me, man: nor here, nor here, Nor what ensues. . + © + + + + Cymbeline, iii. 2. 
 Enter. — His enter and exit shall be strangling a snake; and I will havean apology Love's L. Lost, v. te 
 Enterprise. — A manly enterprise, To conjure tears up in a poor maid’s eyes! Jd. VN. Dream, Fi ae 
 
 Be magnanimous in the enterprise, and goon. . . - + + + + . . All's Well, iii. 6 
 This sickness doth infect The very life-blood of our enterprise . . . + « « 1 Henry TVW. 1 
 It lends a lustre and more great opinion, A larger dare to our great enterprise... . + + IME 
 In the very May-morn of his youth, Ripe for exploits and mighty enterprises. . . Henry V. bh 2) 
 An enterprise Of honourable-dangerous consequence . . . + + + © © = Fulius Cesar, i. 3+ 
 Do not stain The even virtue of our enterprise. . 6. 2. 2 6 6 2 s 4 wie be we ii. 1. 
 The heavens speed thee in thine enterprise! . . . . . soe . eee 
 
 What beast was’t, then, That made you break this enterprise to me?. .. «e's ) Macheth iia 
 To some enterprise That hath a stomach in’t.. 65.52 + © 6 © 6 # + 8 oe Hamlet, i. i 
 Enterprises of great pith and moment With this regard their currents turn awry . . + « « iii, 1 
 
ENT 227 ENV 
 
 ENTERTAIN. — I think the best way were to entertain him with hope... . Merry Wives, ii, 1 
 I'll entertain myself like one that Iam not acquainted withals o) . . yoy, ST Bei 
 Until I know this sure uncertainty, I ’ll entertain the offered fallacy ad, hyw. eieCoen. of Errors, ii. 2 
 
 Since mine own doors refuse to entertain me, I’ll knock elsewhere. . ) , Aw, are bees. 
 I play the noble housewife with the time, To entertain’t so merrily with a fool All’s Well, ii. 2. 
 4 
 
 2 
 
 11. I, 
 
 , 
 
 Address yourself to entertain them sprightly, And let’s be red with mirth . Winters Tale, iv. 
 
 Lay aside life-harming heaviness And entertain a cheerful disposition’ . 0... Richard IT. ii. 2. 
 I could be well content To entertain the lag-end of my life With quiet hours... Fleury IV. y. 1, 
 Now entertain conjecture ofatime. ... . 9... ... ee Eo Henry! Vo iv. Prol. 
 _I am sorry that with reverence I did not entertain thee asthouart. . . . . . 1 Henry VI. ii, 3. 
 I cannot prove a lover, To entertain these fair well-spoken days’)... yo, Richard IIT, i. x. 
 » Entertain good comfort, And cheer his grace with quick and merry words ES ORNs, 
 ENTERTAINMENT. — I will resist such entertainment till Mine enemy has more rower Tempest, i. 2. 
 Have a care of your entertainments: there is a friend of mine come to town . Merry Wives, iv. 5. 
 -If that love or gold Can in this desert place buy entertainment . . . 2. .) As Vou Like It, ii. 4, 
 Pardon me, sir, your bad entertainment... . . . oN eee evs l. Tavedfth Night, ii 1. 
 This entertainment May a free face pution, derive a liberty From heartiness . Winters Tale, i. 2. 
 O, that is entertainment My bosom likes Hothar nity brows esta josie) wows fey sewn PV o. 
 Do not dull thy palm with entertainment Of each new-hatched, unfledged comrade. , Hamlet, i. 3. 
 What lenten entertainment the players shall receive from you . J... , OP TIEN 3, 
 I could well wish courtesy would invent some other custom of entertainment . . , Othello, ii. 3. 
 I have your commendation for my more free entertainment . . . ..,. . . Cymbeline, i. 4, 
 ENTHRALLED. — O cross! too high to be enthralled tolow. . . . . . .) Mid. N. Dream, i. 1. 
 Mine ear is much enamoured of thy note; So is mine eye enthralled to thy shape... . Gi. 2, 
 ENTHRONED.—It is enthroned in the hearts ofkings, It is an attribute to God himself Mer. of Ventce, iv. 1. 
 Entice. — Do I entice you? do I speak yousfait? Sie whale Serr asieemeer) Midon. Dreamz, ii. 1. 
 ENTRAILS. — Old, cold, withered, and of intolerable entrails soe ee ee | Merry Wives, v. 5, 
 He bounds from the earth, as if his entrails were hairs. . . aH Be RD enrge Voitil 7. 
 ENTRANCE. — They have their exits and their entrances . cote + ee As You Like It, ii. 7. 
 The raven himself is hoarse That croaks the fatal entrance of Duncan » +. 4 4 Macbeth, i. 5. 
 Looked like a breach in nature For ruin’s wasteful entrance CED ee ree ei MH t-te «nits 3. 
 Beware Of entrance toa quarrel, but being in, Bear’t that the opposed may beware of thee Hawelez, i. 3. 
 ENTREAT. — I am to entreat you, request you, anddesireyou. . . . . . Mid. N. Dreant, i. 2. 
 If she cannot entreat, I can compel. — Thou canst compel no more than she entreat . . . jill. 2. 
 This drives me to entreat you That presently you take your way forhome . . . 42’s Well, ii. 5. 
 ‘Let me entreat, for I command no more . POEM oe ene eRe RET WN seen p nl Div. 6, 
 Entreat for me, As you would beg, were you in'my distress 20. 0.0.0.) .) . Richard III. i. 4. 
 1am not made of stone, But penetrable to your kandientheatsr’ 1h tts Minoyneis avloya go dL 7: 
 Entreat me fair, Or with the clamorous report of war Thus will I drown your exclamations ._ iv. 4. 
 The general state, I fear, Can scarce entreat you to be odd with him. . . Zyroz. and Cress. iv. 5. 
 Dispatch: The lamb entreats the butcher: where ’s thy kaafedriet he wiv on any, Cymbeline, iii. 4, 
 ENTREATIES,— Would it might please your grace, At our entreaties, toamend that fault! Rick. Z//. iii. 7. 
 UNTREATMENT, — Set your entreatments at a higher rate Than a command to parley. Flanilet, i. 3. 
 ENTREATY. — It is not my consent, But my entreaty too. . . . . . . ..) Meas. Sor Meas. iv. 1. 
 Put your dread pleasures more into command Than to entreaty’.) 2 so). 20. 2) Hamlet, ii. 2. 
 iNTRY. —I hear a knocking At the south entry: retire we toourchamber . . . . Macbeth, ii. 2. 
 ENVENOM him with words, or get thee gone And leave those woes alone . . . . King Sohn, iii. 1. 
 0, what a world is this, when what is comely Envenoms him that bears it . As Vou Like Jeg) bi RY 
 This report of his Did Hamlet so envenom with his CHiN yee Mree OS MID! Lately Sa Atrewelety ive 7. 
 iNvious. — He shall appear to the envious a scholar, a statesman, and a soldier Meas. for Meas. iii. 2. 
 Follow your envious courses, men of malice... . Stakev Espada dies Vek PLemr yA LTA iisee. 
 Still in thy right hand carry gentle peace; To silence-envious'tongues «it isl. ow oe ihe a. 
 As is the bud bit with an envious worm. . . . . . . - 6 « « « Romeo and Fultet, i. 1. 
 Arise, fair sun, and kill the envious moon, Who is already sick and pale with grief . . . . ii. 2. 
 What envious streaks Do lace the severing cloudstin yonder easty? 2 aha iow in ee vo TE iy 
 In this place ran Cassius’ dagger through: See what a rent the envious Casca made %zdius C. @SQ7, iil. 2. 
 ENVY. —~ Who with age and envy Wasgrownintoahoop ...... . . . . Yempest,i. 2. 
 
ENV 228 ERE 
 
 Envy. — Either this is envy in you, folly, or mistaking: 0.(') seovet ody be seg lees: Sor Meas. iii, 2. 
 No lawful means can carry me Out of his envy’s reachivs «ce byw 23seermy peal tera Ce eaen nn 
 Owe no man hate, envy no man’s happiness, glad of other men’s good... 9.» Asem Like It, ii, 2. 
 She bore a mind that envy could not but call fair . bs at ug som Voepiten ae aye UCL AN Ae Rea 
 Of sky-aspiring and ambitious thoughts, With rival-hating envy . + 9+ «+ > Richard I]. i. 3. 
 If he outlive the envy of this day, England did never owe so sweet ahope.. . . 1 Henry LV uwaes 
 When envy breeds unkind division; There comes the ruin, there begins confusion 1 /lezry VI..ANooka 
 As many signs of deadly hate, As lean-faced Envy in her loathsome cave « . 2 Henry VI. ti. 2 
 Exempt from envy, but not from disdain ao + ralliveewiet as fle Seale aan ene Henry VT, iil. 3. 
 No black-envy-Shallemark: my gravedve! #5 sui sie iene Ae RTE Henry, VIII. i. 
 Every eye saw em, Envy and base opinion set against’em - 6 + + + eee tt es iil. I 
 This is a mere distraction; You turn the good we offer intoenvy » + + 4 6 se ee ns iii, 1. 
 Men that make Envy and crooked malice nourishment Dare bite the-bestiv. | 1» “/) i=) 1s -ynatan 
 Whose honesty the devil And his disciples only envy at. «0. +) eee ee eee es Vas 
 As full of envy at his greatness as Cerberus is at Proserpina’s beauty. . . Zod. and Cress. il. 1. 
 I have said my prayers and devil Envy say Amen . .» «0 0@lpdpedine Width ieee 
 What envy can say worst shall be a mock for bis truth -cesioes katt) beweline ayaa nein an 
 Thou core of envy! Thou crusty batch of nature, what’s the newS?. 6 wee ee 2 oe ONE 
 Why, thou damnable box of envy, thou, what meanest thou to curse thus? . 2. «9. + «5 «© Wh 
 Each word thou hast spoke hath weeded from my heart A root of ancient envy . Coriolanus, iv. 5. 
 Here no envy swells, Here grow no damned grudges . . + + © + # + @ Titus Andron. \, 1 
 Advanced above pale envy’s threatening reach — -actie rier Soectensertetee) Sane aeeme iip 
 That monster envy, oft the wrack Of earned praise . + 2 + + + . . . Pericles, iv. Gower. 
 
 EnwuEcE.. —Before, behind thee, and on every hand, Enwheel thee round! . . . + + Othello, ii. 5, 
 
 EpuesiANn. — It is thine host, thine Ephesian, calls 60. + + + © © 9 ys Merry Wives, iv. 5 
 
 What company? — Ephesians, my lord, of the old ¢hurch«...;o<0l8 of james Gems Pte iin 
 Eprcurean. — What a damned Epicurean rascalis this! My heart isreadytocrack Merry Wives, ii, 2. 
 Epicurean cooks Sharpen with cloyless sauce his appetite . ; . ae ge Ant. and Cleo. ia 
 
 Eprcurus. — You know that I held Epicurus strong, And his opinion . . . « Fulius Cesar, v. 1 
 EpiGRAM. — Dost thou think I care for a satire or an epigram?.\ 4 dih:te seca ate Much Ado, Vv. 4. 
 Eprrapu. — On your family’s old monument Hang mournful epitaphs. .. «+ «+ © # * * iv, 1. 
 Hang her an epitaph upon her tomb, And sing it to her bones, sing it to-night. is sia in= $e 
 Will you hear an extemporal epitaph on the death of the deer? . . + + | Love's L. Lost, iv, 2. 
 You cannot better be employed, Bassanio, Than to live still and write mine epitaph Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 
 Of comfort no man speak: Let’s talk of graves, of worms and epitaphs. . . . Richard II. iii, 2. 
 I was writing of my epitaph; It will be seen to-morrow . . . + + « + Timon of Athens, vei 
 After your death you were better have a bad epitaph than their ill report while you live Hamlet, il. 2. 
 Hath as oft a slanderous epitaph As record of fair act ene . . Cymbeline, ii. 3. 
 Her epitaphs In glittering golden characters express A general praise toher . . . Pericles, iv. 3. 
 Eprruet. — Suffer love! a good epithet! I do suffer love indeed. . » . 1. .« Much Ado,Nee. 
 The epithets are sweetly varied, like a scholar at the least. . . » « + « Love's L. Lost, iv. 2. 
 A most singular and choice epithet . 5g ces ee deeboney « sevivin etnias 
 With a bombast circumstance Horribly stuffed with epithets of war. + « + + + Othello, i. 3. 
 EprtHeTton. — As a congruent epitheton appertaining to thy young days . . . Love's L. Last, init. 
 Equat. — Dissuade him from her: she is no equal for his birth . . « . + + + Much Ado, ii. 1. 
 Equinox. — But see his vice; ’Tis to his virtue a justequinox. . . +» «© s+ « 2 + Othello, il. 3- 
 EguivocaL. — Art a knave, and no knave. What an equivocal companion is this! Adl/’s Well, w3. 
 These sentences, to sugar, or to gall, Being strong on both sides, are equivocal . . - Othello, i. 3. 
 EourvocaTE. — Committed treason enough for God’s sake, yet could not equivocate . Macbeth, ii. 3. 
 In conclusion, equivocates him in a sleep, and, giving him the lie, leaves him. . + + + + its, 3. 
 EoutvocaTion. — To doubt the equivocation of the fiend That lies like truth » cess) 5«) ¢e! 
 We must speak by the card, or equivocation will undo 48S -¢)hca> -allersy dheeanels eines en 
 EqurvocaTor.—An equivocator, that could swear in both the scales against either scale Macbeth, ii. 3 
 Ercies. —I could play Ercles rarely, or a part to tear a cat in, to make all split A@d. N. Dream, fle 2 
 This is Ercles’ vein, a tyrant’s vein; a lover is more condoling ..9.66 (6 6 «50 «os -s5 0 9 ef. 2 
 Eresus. — His affections dark as Erebus: Let no such man be trusted . . . Mer. of Venice, v- 1 
 Not Erebus itself were dim enough To hide thee from prevention. . . . « Fatlins Caesar, iis 
 
 - 
 
ERE 229, EST 
 ERECTION. — See the figure of the house, Then must we rate the cost of the erection 2 Flenry IV. i. 3. 
 ERINGOES. — Hail kissing-comfits and snow eringoesSsyVes al th iodutsaupaenscos Merry Wives, v. 5. 
 ERRAND. — He were as good goa mile on hiserrand . . . . . . >... Meas. Sor Meas. iii. 2. 
 I will go on the slightest errand now to the Antipodes . . .,. 2. 5 4 ss) Much Ado, il. 1. 
 There is no lady living So meet for this great errand . . . 6 «ss ss Winter's Tale, ii. 
 This is a slight unmeritable man, Meet to be sent on errands . . ss s . Fulins Cesar, iv. 
 ERRING. — How brief the life of man Runs his erring pilgrimage . » 2. As You Like Tt, iii, 
 
 2 
 I 
 , 2 
 
 ERROR. —That one error Fills him with faults ; makes him run throughall the sins wo Gen. of Ver. v. 4. 
 ‘Sleep I now, and think I hear all this? What error drives our eves and ears amiss? Cov. of Errors, ii. 2 
 2 
 
 Lay open to my earthy-gross conceit, Smothered in errors, feeble, shallow, weak . ill. 
 
 In religion, What damned error, but some sober brow Will bless it?» . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 2. 
 ‘Many an error by the same example Will rush into the state. . .... 4.2.4.4... iv. I. 
 mare thepill, sir error ithe billy, thnaie wit eda doce bados 0a aL con, of the Shrew, iv. 3. 
 Religious in mine error, I adore The sun, that looks upon his worshipper . . .  Adl’s Well, i. 3. 
 Calm words folded up in smoke, To make a faithless error in your ears . . . . King Fohz, ii. 1. 
 mennten €rror, melancholy’s child 4 ¢ bik od dws/ ioe ay 6b OMe ois Filius Cesar, Vv. > 
 It is the very error of the moon; She comes more nearer earth than she was wont. . Othello, v. 
 
 ERUDITION. — Thy parts of Nature Thrice famed, beyond all erudition . Lrot. and Cress. ii. 
 ERUPTION. — Are good at such eruptions and sudden breaking out of mirth . . Love’s L. Lost, v, 
 ' Diseased nature oftentimes breaks forth In strange eruptions. ehteeoathas besa titvertry Li ils 
 eihis bodes some strange eruption to our statewiy we 6 kk Sec wm a Hamlet, i. 
 eeeAre: — For our escape Is much beyond our loss . j) 4) Gb wee bear ew a ok Tempest, ii. 
 Be thou as chaste’as ice, as pure as snow, thou shalt not escape calumny . . . . Hamlet, iii, 
 ESCHEWED. — What cannot be eschewed must beembraced ...... . Merry Wives, v. 
 spy. — Securely I espy Virtue with valour couched in thine eye. . . . . . . Richard IJ. i. 
 ESSENCE. — His glassy essence, like an.angry ape, Plays such fantastic tricks Meas. Sor Meas. ii. 
 Her honour is an essence that ’s not seen ; They have it very oft that have it not . Othed/o, iv. 
 ESSENTIALLY. — Thou art essentially mad, without seemingso . . . . . . . 1 Henry IV. ii. 
 
 Se St Re i Go et Bet Go 
 a WS tens eae ee hia Pale >) tease Eat owt te us le 2) 8 
 
 N = N &# WH PW HW HH 
 
 T essentially am not in madness, But mad in craft . . .- . 2... . . « « Hamnilet, iii, 
 usTATE. — Nor is my whole estate Upon the fortune of this present year . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 I have disabled mine estate, By something showing a more swelling port . ... .. . =. i. 
 O, that estates, degrees, and offices Were not derived corruptly! . . . ... 0... ik 
 _Labouring art can never ransom nature From her inaidible estate. . . . . . Adl’s Well, ii. 
 Buouctimy estate be fallen, I was well born {. 6 <1 G24) ter ienaees) ee el a te ew th 
 A letter for me! it gives me an estate of seven years’ health. . . . . . . . Coriolanus, iis t. 
 I gin to be aweary of the sun, And wish the estate o’ the world were now undone . Macbeth, v. 5. 
 Having seen me in my worst estate, Shunned my abhorred society . . . . . King Lear, v. 3. 
 ESTEEM. — Yourself, held precious in the world’s esteem , . . . . . « . Love's L. Lost, ii. Ys 
 Are you grown so high in his esteem, Because I am so dwarfish and so low? Mid. NV. Dreamz, iii. 2. 
 Neither do I labour fora greateresteem ..... . . 2. +. « «AS Vou Like It, v. 2. 
 A mighty man of such descent, Of such possessions and so high esteem Yam. of the Shrew, Induc. 2. 
 He esteems her no more than I esteem anaddleegg ..... . : . Zvot. and Cress i. 2. 
 Live a coward in thine own esteem, Letting ‘I dare not’ wait upon ‘I would’. . . Macbeth, i. 7. 
 {STEEMED. — A man of sovereign parts he is esteemed ; Well fitted in arts . . Love’s L. Lost, ui. 
 For so this side of our known world esteemed him . ........ .. . Hamlet, i, 
 ESTIMABLE. — Is not so estimable, profitable neither, As flesh of muttons, beefs Mer. of Venice, i. 
 SSTIMATE. — All that life can rate Worth name of life in thee hath estimate. . . A’s Well, ii, 
 None else of name and noble estimate ..... ..... . 2.5. « » « a . Richard I, ii. 
 USTIMATION.—I know the gentleman To be of worth and worthy estimation Zwo Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 He cannot plead his estimation with you . . . . . s+. «© « « « Meas. for Meas. iv. 
 And that supposed by the common rout Against your yet ungalled estimation Coz. of Errors, iil. 
 Whose estimation do you mightily holdup. . . 4.0... + + «+ « . Much Ado, ii, 
 A man of good repute, carriage, bearing, and estimation . . . . . . «+ Love's L. Lost, i. 
 If thou be’st rated by thy estimation, ,Thou dost deserve enough . . . . . Mer. of Venice, ie 7. 
 Let his lack of years be no impediment to let him lack a reverend estimation, . . . . iv. I. 
 If the scale do turn But in the estimation of ahair . . . . tia, bicots wee obah bl Vot Bo 
 
 I speak not this in estimation, As what I think might be, but what Iknow. . . 1 Henry IV. i. 3. 
 
TT ile. 
 
 EST 230 EVE 
 
 EstimaATIon, — Dear men Of estimation and command in arms . . . «. . « «1 Henry IV. iv. 4 
 He shall take the odds Of his great name and estimation. . 5 ve I. 
 He is a man of no estimation in the world; but I did see him ie as pate service Sri Vi ili. 6. 
 Beggar the estimation which you prized Richer than seaandland. . . . Trot. and Cress. ii. 2, 
 Who, in a cheap estimation, is worth all your predecessors since Deucalion . . Cortolanus, il. 1. 
 Do they hold the same estimation they did when 1 was in the city? . . . « + - Hamlet, ii. 2. 
 All indign and base adversities Make head against my estimation!, ". . 4a). 4 » + Othello, ing 
 
 EsTRANGED. — How comes it, That thou art thus estranged from thyself? . Com. of Errors, Mae 
 
 EstripGE. — All furnished, all in arms; All plumed like estridges . . . - + 1 Henry IV. iv. 1 
 In that mood The dove will peck the estridge. . . - « + + + » « + Ant. and Cleo. id, 13. 
 
 ETERNAL. — By penitence the Eternal’s wrath ’s appeased. . . . « Two Gen. of Verona, Vv. 4. 
 
 Stands in attainder of eternal shame . . we ti 0h ofan ROLOUE ST do esa 
 But such a day to-morrow as to-day, And to he bey eral wade ee eoeg 6 Ga Ener Ss: Tatea 
 a mortal worm might make the sleep eternal . . oa et 2 Menry Vie 
 
 His love was an eternal plant, Whereof the root was avede in vee s zround . 3 Henry V1. iii. 3. 
 Never did young man fancy With so eternal and so fixedasoul ... . . Trot. and Cress. v. 2. 
 
 There was a Brutus once that would have brooked The eternal devil. . . . Fzlius Cesar, i. 2, 
 But this eternal blazon must not be To ears of fleshand blood . . . .. . .'s Hamleiig 
 ETERNE. — But in them nature’s copy’s noteterne . . . . . . ¢ « + + « + Macbeth, lil. 2, 
 Erernity. — And make us heirs of all eternity . . + le tee, melita, Me OUe SUL TL Osea 
 I oft have been afeared, Because I wished this wine cians 5G ede seeks lw Qld Cry i ca 
 Let Mars divide eternity in twain, And give himhalf . . . . . . . « Trot. and Cress. il ge 
 He wants nothing of a god but eternity and a heaven tothronein. . . . . °. Cortolanus, v. 4, 
 
 All that lives must die, Passing through nature to eternity ... .... - . Hamlet, ae 
 Eternity was in our lips and eyes, Bliss in our brows’ bent . . . + «= ‘Ant. and Cleon ie 
 ETERNIZED. — Shall be eternized in allagetocome . ... +... . . 2 Henry VI.V.% 
 Eruiope. —I’l] hold my mind, were she an Ethiope . ieee » 2 hie Much Ado, ae 
 
 Such Ethiope words, blacker in their effect Than in their Sountcndace . . As You Like It, iv. 3 
 She hangs upon the cheek of night, Like a rich jewel in an Ethiope’s ear . Romeo and Fuliet, i. 5s 
 Er tu, Brute! Then fall, Cesar! Liberty! Freedom! Tyranny isdead! . . $sdlius Cesar, iil. t 
 Europa. — All Europa shall rejoice at thee, As once Europa did at lusty Jove . . Much Ado, v. 4 
 Europe. — I were simply the most active fellow in Europe. . . . . . . . 2 HenrylV.iv.3 
 Whose bloody deeds shall make all Europe quake . . . . . «. « «. « « « 1 Henry VI. ine 
 : Thou hast slain The flower of Europe for his chivalry . A) trees ome ..3 Henry VLU 
 _ Evasion. — What modicums of wit he uttérs! his evasions have ears thus one Tr ot. and Cress. il. 1. 
 There can be no evasion To blench from this and to stand firm by honour . . . . . . ~- ii 2 
 Eve. —It was Eve’s legacy, and cannot be ta’en from her . . . . . Two Gen. of Verona, iil. 
 So curses all Eve’s daughters, of what complexion soever. . . . . . . . Merry Wives, iv.2. 
 With a child of our grandmother Eve, a fermalé .! 6% is, “oa igs fel se ey eh othe ee 
 Had he been Adam, he had tempted Eve . . . oita Masts Tike Cones ae 
 Thou wert as witty a piece of Eve’s flesh as any in lily rae PA oe Twelfth Nighe igs. 
 What Eve, what serpent, hath suggested thee To make a second fall ét cursed man? Richard 1/1. iil. 4. 
 Even.—Lovestill and thrive therein, Even as 1 would when I to love begin Two Gen. of Verona, i,1. 
 Yet death we fear, That makes these odds alleven . . . . . Meas. for Meas. iii, 1. 
 As the subject owes the prince, Even such a woman Swell te her husband Tam. of the Shrew, Vv. 2. 
 Were you a woman, as the rest goes even, I should my tears let fall upon your cheek 7wel/thNighi,v.1. 
 How smooth and even they do bear themselves! As if allegiance in their bosoms sat Henry V. il. 2. 
 
 I will be even with thee, doubt it not. . . . . Ant. and Cleo. iit. 7: 
 _ There’s more to be considered ; but we Ne even n All that eben Und silt giveus . Cymbeline, iit. 4. 
 EVEN-HANDED. — This even-handed justice Commends the ingredients . . . . . Macbeth,i.7. 
 
 Eveninc. — How still the evening is, As hushed on purpose to grace harmony!. . Auch Ado, ii. 3. 
 I shall fall Like a bright exhalation in the evening, And no man see me more. Henry VITI. iii. 2. 
 
 Event.—But leave we him to his events, with a prayer they may prove prosperous Meas. for Meas. iii. 2. 
 Are they good?— As the event stamps them: but they havea goodcover . . . Much Ado, i, 2. 
 Doubt not but success Will fashion the event in better shape . ... . . ae | 
 I did encounter that obscene and most preposterous event . . : heat s Xe, Lost, i. 1. 
 No scope of nature, no distempered day, No common wind, no cligionell event . King Sohn, iid. 4. 
 
- 
 
 EVE aay EVI 
 
 Even. —By bad courses may be understood That their events can never fall out good Richard JJ. ii. 1. 
 
 » Heaven hath a hand in these events, To whose high will we bound our calm contents... y. 2. 
 _ Against ill chances men are ever merry; But heaviness foreruns the good event’ 2 Henry LV. iy. 2. 
 emit doth presage some ill event’ 2. 28 PPS igs Pea ay Abby pe 1 Henry VI. iv. x. 
 In this the heaven figures some event. — Tis wondrous strange . . . 0... 3 Henry V1. ii. 1 
 In desperate manner Daring the event tothe teeth . 2... 2 ewe, Hlenry VIII. i. 2. 
 
 & Dire combustion and confused events New hatched to the woeful time . . . ., Macbeth, ii. 3. 
 __ Let our just censures Attend the true event, and put we on Industrious SdldierShip (oO ehY alg, 
 __ Even the like precurse of fierce events, As harbingers preceding still the fates. . . Hawilet, i. x. 
 _ Whose spirit with divine ambition puffed, Makes mouths at the invisibleevent . . . . . lv. 4 
 _ There are many events in the womb of time which will be delivered . . . . . , - Othello, i. 3. 
 
 All strange and terrible events are welcome, But comforts we despise. . . Ant: and Cleo. iv. 15. 
 ” Eventrut. — Last scene of all, That ends this strange eventful history . . As You Like It, ii. 7. 
 
 Ever. Peoyou ever hear.the like?® 00 .. 5 sae es Gh SA, Ager ny Wives, ii. 1. 
 _ .Small have continual plodders ever won, Save base authority from others’ books Love's L. Lost, i. 1. 
 As my ever-esteemed duty pricks me on. . . . . .. . ey ke ee en STASI 
 
 For aught that I could ever read, Could ever hear by tale or historias pice Mid. N. Dieanki brat 
 
 If ever you have looked on better days, If ever been where bells have knolled As You Like It, ii. 7. 
 _ Ifever sat at any good man’s feast, If ever from your eyelids: wiped a-téar fe i! eal 7. 
 puno ever lovee thatloved notat first sightPins yi SYS PFs Pe yh oe 5. 
 
 eer or ever anda day. — Say ‘a day,” without the “ever? “2°. ° 6 oe ee ee we i 
 I 'lllove her dearly, ever, ever GESTS AMA Ta TUE Mae ie See eee gia Pat AIS: Well, v. 3. 
 _ If ever I were wilful-negligent, It was my folly... . . 2... . . Winter's Tale, i. 2. 
 _ Ifever fearful To doa thing, where I the issue doubted... . . . ... ... 13,24 
 ; Was ever book containing such vile matter So fairly bound?. . . . . Romeoand Fulzet, iii. 2. 
 _. But to have divinity preached there! did you ever dream of hith a@thing tes 2 Perécles, iv! 5. 
 ” EVERLASTING. — Would I were a devil, To live and burn in everlasting fire . . Titus Andron. v. 1. 
 O, so light a foot Will ne’er wear out the everlasting flint. . . . . . Romeoand Fulzet, ii. 6. 
 
 Here Will I set up my everlasting rest, And shake the yoke of inauspicious stars . . . . Vv. 3. 
 
 - Some of all professions that go the primrose Wedh to the everlasting bonfire. . . . Macédeth, ii. 3. 
 
 _ That the Everlasting had not fixed His canon ’gainst self-slaughter!. . . . . . ideal, rez 
 _ EvervastinGty.—I’Il hate him everlastingly That bids me be of comfort any more Richard //. ili. 2. 
 _ Evermore thanks, the exchequer of the poor... . se 1 ee ae iit 32 
 _ Now I do wish it, love it, long for it, And will for evermore be true to it. Mid. N. Dirdasis iveere 
 After summer evermore succeeds Barren winter, with his wrathful nipping cold 2 flenry VI. i. 4, 
 
 _ Every. — Here is every thing advantageous to life. — True; save means tolive . . Tenzpest, ii. 1. 
 _ Why, every fault ’s condemned ere it be done. . . . . . «+ « . « Meas. for Meas. ii. 2. 
 my arie Man apparel fits. your thief a). ove is feaners: so). Ue eS ee ee wave 2. 
 Every one can master a grief but he thathasit . . . .... +... . . Much Ado, iii. 2. 
 One that hath two gowns and every thing handsome about him. . ...... . 2... = «iv.2, 
 
 Every one fault seeming monstrous till his fellow-fault came to match it. . As Vou Like It, iii. 2. 
 __ *T is most true These news are every where; every tongue speaks ’em . . . Henry VIII. ii. 2 
 _ Evivence. — Comes not that blood as modest evidence To witness simple virtue? . Much Ado, iv. 1 
 Thou art too fine in thy evidence; therefore standaside . . . ..... . All’s Well,v.3 
 
 I have done those things, Which now bear evidence against my soul. . . . . Richard J/I. i. 4 
 Compelled, Even to the teeth and forehead of our faults, To give inevidence. . . Hamilet, iii. 3 
 
 _ Evivenr. — So evident That it will glimmer through a blind man’s eye . . . .1 Henry V1. ii. 4 
 _ Why, this is evident to any formal capacity; there is no obstruction in this . Twel/th Night, ii. 5. 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 I 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 I 
 
 2 
 
 Evi. — Shall we desiré to raze the sanctuary, And pitch our evils there?. . Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 _ I do repent me, as it is an evil, And take the shame withjoy . . .. 3.0.0.0... di 
 : ‘Unfold the evil-which is here wrapt up Incountenance . . . 2... 6 ee ee te OW 
 | No evil lost is wailed when itis gone. . . 2 2. 1 ew ee ew we Com. of Errors, iv. 
 ' So politic a state of evil that they will not admit any good part. . . . . . . Much Ado,v 
 _ This same progeny of evils comes From our debate. . . . . . . . . Mid. N. Dreant, ii. 
 | Being seasoned with a gracious voice, Obscures the show of evil . . . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 __ All the embossed sores and headed evils. . . . . . eek pene) As W020 L thei iaiias, 
 | Oppressed with two weak evils, age and hunger, I will nat touch A Wbithaniss ie che Yos Petes milla 
 
EVI 732 EXC 
 
 Evi. — These fixed evils sit so fitinhim. . . . ‘ * é oe ae Als Well ae 
 Not altogether so great as the first in goodness, but praatir a sees dual inevil . ieetis 3°). 
 But the beauteous evil Are empty trunks o’erflourished by the devil . . . Twelfth Night, iii. 4. 
 Evils that take leave, On their departure most of allshowevil. . . . . . . King Fohn, ili. 4. 
 Turning past evils to advantages . . 4 eye Henry [Ve re 
 For competence of life I will allow you, That ive of means endo src not toevil . 20 8) 9 U5. 
 Could out of thee extract one spark of evil That might annoy my finger. . . . . Henry V.ii. 2. 
 There is some soul of goodness in things evil, Would men observingly distil it out . . wots 
 Yet I can give you inkling Of an ensuing evil, if it fail, Greater than this . . . Henry VILL iis 5. 
 Shamest thou to show thy dangerous brow by night, When evils are most free? erat Cesar, ii. 1. 
 For warnings, and portents, And evilsimminent. . . . . bee eeu a) jes 
 The evil that men do lives after them; The good i is oft interred siiels thély bonks bow SanieOOraae 
 Of your philosophy you make no use, If you give place to accidental evils . . . + . + iy age 
 And all that we are evil in, by a divine thrustingon. . . . . . .. . . « King Lear, ire 
 Hold, sir: Thou worse than any name, read thine own evil: s+. | (peau eee 1k ee 
 I must not think there are Evils enow to darken all his goodness . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. i. 4. 
 
 Ewe. — The ewe that will not hear her lamb when it baes . . . « be lens) Mack Ade, aes 
 The greatest of my pride is to see my ewes graze, and my lambs sical . . As You Like It, iii. 2. 
 
 Exaction. — If he should break his day, what should I gain By the exaction? . Mer. of Venice, 4/3. 
 Daily new exactions are devised, As blanks, benevolences, and I wot not what . Richard [/. ii. 1. 
 
 Examine. — Know of your youth, examine well your blood . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, Ee 
 Ere you flout old ends any further, examine your conscience. » . . . + « « Much Ado,i.1. 
 Examine me upon the particulars of my life . . . we le tell ulls Aernry LK dae 
 
 EXAMPLE. —I may example my digression by some riaily ibetedent wo. la Ce Deve's\WanLest Aaa 
 What should his sufferance be by Christian example?) Why, revenge . . Mer. of Venice, lil. 1. 
 Many an error by the same example Will rush into the state, . ©. 6 2 6 6 4 + 4s iV; Int 
 Such temperate order in so fierce a cause Doth want example . . . . . » » Kimg Fohn, iii. 4s 
 Grow great by your example and put on The dauntless spirit of resolution i). 5. $s 4) 2. oe on 
 The examples Of every minute’s instance, presentnow ...... . + 2 Henry LV3NNG 
 Things done without example, in their issue Are to be feared . . . . . «= + Henry VIII. 12 
 Of his own body he was ill, and gave The clergy illexample. . . . . © «© + «© «© «© + iv. 2. 
 By his rare example made the coward Turn terror into sport . . . . Coriolanus, ii. 2. 
 Examples gross as earth exhort me. Witness this army of such mass san chavgs . Hanilet, iv.'4. 
 
 Exceepinc. — A scholar, and a ripe and good one; Exceeding wise, fair-spoken Henry VI/I. ive By 
 
 Exce. — She excels each mortal thing Upon the dull earth dwelling . Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 2. 
 How far dost thou excel, No thought can think, nor tongue of mortal tell . Love's L. Lost, iv, 3+” 
 One that excels the quirks of blazoning pens . . . vob cs eo Othell, az. 
 
 EXCELLENCE. — Nature never lends The smallest borae of her axetil . . Meas. for Meas. i. 
 What is thy excellence in a galliard, knight? — Faith, I can cutacaper. . . Twelfth Night, is 3. 
 
 Breathing to his breathless excellence The incense ofa vow. . . . s+. « » King Fohn, iv. 3- 
 Hath got the voice in hell for excellence. . . vie eco a Henry nae 
 Of her that loves him with that excellence That stigels ous ced men sailed . Henry VIII. ii. 2: 
 We’ll put on those shall praise your excellence . . . oe wee Hamlet, vom 
 
 EXxcELLENCIEs.—Persuaded of himself, so crammed, as he sidolay with exealleusihe Twelfth Night, ti. 3. 
 
 EXcEeLLENcy. — She dwells so securely on the excellency of her honour . . . Merry Wives, iloam 
 Is there not a double excellency in this?. . . . Past iid. 3. 
 It is the witness still of excellency To pul a strange due on ahi own » perfection 5 Much Akh iis! ge 
 
 ExceELLEeNT. — He is a very valiant trencher-man ; he hath an excellent stomach . . ok Jee Se 
 It is excellent To have a giant’s strength ; but it is tyrannous To use it like a giant AZeas. aie Meas. ii. 2. 
 Else ee at allin ought proves excellent . . . oy on » Love's Li Lost, iva 
 *So so’ is good, very good, very excellent good ; me = it is ant ; itis butsoso As Y. L. Jt, v. 1. 
 I perceive in you so excellent a touch of modesty . . . » + «+ + e @ « Twelfth Night, ii. 
 Methinks now you are in an excellent good temperality . ... . © © «© + «1 Henry IV. Ait. 4. 
 So excellent a king; that was, to this, Hyperiontoasatyr . . . + + «© + «© + Hamlet, i. 2. 
 A fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy . . . (Silo seo iy sane te eR 
 Her voice was ever soft, Gentle. and low, an excellent thing’ in woman) iss pees Kean Lear, Va3a 
 Excellent wretch! Perdition catch my soul, But Idolove thee! . . . « « « + Othello, ili. 3+ 
 
 x 
 
EXC 233 EXI 
 EXcELLING, — Thou cunning’st pattern of excelling nature. . 9. 0.0.0.0... 04~«. Othello vi 
 Except. — Sweet, except not any; Except thou wilt except against mylove Z7wvo Gen. of Verona ii. 
 Except I be by Silvia in the night, There is no music in the nightingale. . . ‘ Hey i 
 Exception. — I find her milder than she was; And yet she takes exceptions at your Bersoin iy Savi 
 Knew the true minute when Exception bid himspeak. . . . .0. 0. 7... Ad's Well, i. 
 Your cousin, my lady, takes great exceptions to your ill hours . 9.0. 4... Twelfth Nicht, i. 
 Thou hast taken against me a most just exception 2... 80.03. ee Othello, iV: 
 Excess. — I neither lend nor borrow By taking nor by giving ofexcess . . . Jer. of Venice, i 
 
 I have fed upon this woe already, And now excess of it will make me surfeit Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 
 
 If music be the food of love, play on; Give me excessofit . . ..... Twelfth Night, i. 
 To seek the beauteous eye of heaven to garnish, Is wasteful and ridiculous excess KZ ing Fohn, iv. 
 
 We consider It was excess of wine thatsethimon ........ pits hme erery0 aii 
 My true love is grown to such excess I cannot sum up sum of half my wealth Rowds and Fultet, ii. 
 So distribution should undo excess, And each man have enough . . . . .. KZ ing Lear, iv. 
 ExcHANGE. —I give away myself for you, and dote upon the exchange. . . . . MuchA do, ii. 
 ExcHEQuer. — I know it well, sir; you have an exchequer of words . wo Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 I will be cheater to them both, and they shall be exchequerstome . . . . Merry Wives, i. 
 evermore) thanks; the exchequer of therpoors: les) corr do a> Bese ee. Richard II. ii. 
 Por all-the coin‘ini thy father’s, exchequérs:c» J cuir te reel Shwe LO. 1 Henry IV. ii. 
 Rob me the exchequer the first thing thou doest, and do it with unwashed hands too . . . iii. 
 For our losses, his exchequer istoo poor. . . . . , SUED Ren ES a LT oper Iii, 
 EXciTEMENTs of my reason and my blood, And let all sleep? ? Syrah ae, wanienALendet, iv. 
 ExcLamation.—I hear as good exclamation on your worship as of any man in the city Much A do, iii. 
 In some measure satisfy her so That we shall stop her exclamation . . . . . King Sohn, ii. 
 What man of good temper would endure this tempest of exclamation? . . . .2 Henry IV. ii. 
 
 EXxcoMMUNICATION. — Only get the learned writer to set down our excommunication Much A do, iii. 
 EXcREMENT.—These assume but valour’s excrement To render them redoubted Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 Excuss. — I something do excuse the thing I[hate. . ... . . i... Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 
 Why seek’st thou then to cover with excuse That which appears in proper nakedness ? JZuch Ado, iv. 
 
 Oftentimes excusing of a fault Doth make the fault the worse by the excuse . . King ¥ohn, iv. 
 It hath the excuse of youth and heat of blood, And an adopted name of privilege 1 Henry JV. v. 
 
 Excuses shall not be admitted; there is no excuse shall serve; you shall not be excused 2 Hexury JV.v. 
 
 Thou canst have No excuse current, but tohang thyself . . . . . . 1). . Richard I//. i. 
 
 IT must excuse What cannot be amended. . . . ... 5... seerse eer Coriolanivs;| iv. 
 Shall this speech be spoke for our excuse? Or shall we on without apaloey! ? Romeo and Fuliet, i. 
 _ExecraTion. — But I ’ll see some issue of my spiteful execrations . . . . Trot. and Cress. ii. 
 _ Executes. — The villany you teach me, I willexecute. . . . 9... . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 I have a jest to execute that I cannot manage alone. . . . .. . .. . « 1 Henry IV.i., 
 Execution. — Be swift like lightning inthe execution . . . . . . 1... . Richard LI. i. 
 Be sudden in the execution, Withal obdurate, do not hear him plead. .. . . . Richard I//. i. 
 That comfort comes too late; ’T is like a pardon after execution . . . . . Henry VITI. iv. 
 That the will is infinite and the execution confined . . . . 3... . . Trot. and Cress. iii. 
 So is he now in execution Of any bold or noble enterprise . . . . . . . $2lins Cesar, i. 
 
 EXeEcuTIONER. — Though I wish thy death, I will not be the executioner . . . . Richard JII.i. 
 Exempt. — And this our life exempt from public haunt Finds tongues in trees As Vou Like It, ii. 
 
 _Exercise.—Be in eye of every exercise Worthy his youth and nobleness of birth Two Gen. of Ver. i. 
 
 —— a ~—— 
 
 Allow me such exercises as may becomea gentleman . . . . . . . . . As You Like /t,i. 
 And deny his youth The rich advantage of good exercise. .-. . .. . . . King Fohn, iv. 
 Well composed with gifts of nature, Flowing and swelling o’er with arts and exercise 7y. & Cy. iv. 
 Of late—but wherefore I know not—Lostall my mirth, foregone all custom of exercises Hamz/et, ii. 
 That show of such an exercise may colour Your loneliness . . . . . at niente iil. 
 Hard at hand comes the master and main exercise, the incorporate Gonelusion! ae ting " Othello, il. 
 
 EXHALATION.—No natural exhalation in the sky, No scope of nature, no distempered day K. ¥o/m, iii. 
 
 I shall fall Like a bright exhalation in the evening, And no man see me more Henry VITT. ii. 
 The exhalations whizzing in the air Give so much light that I may read by them ¥udiws Cesar, ii. 
 
 | ExHorTaTion. — Fare ye well awhile: I ’ll end my exhortation after dinner. . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 | Exicent.—Lamps whose wasting oil is spent, Wax dim, as drawing to their gxizent 1 Henry VI. ii. 5. 
 
 2. 
 
 OW bh we ON N 
 
 Nv 
 
 sco are 
 
 BuO ay da 
 
 as Chee oe 
 
 Ww 
 
 = =e NEN 
 
EXI 234 EXP 
 
 ExIGENT. — Why do you cross me in this exigent? —I do not cross you . . . Fulius Cesar, vit. 
 That, when the exigent should come, which now Is come indeed .. «.. At. and Cleo. iv. 14, 
 
 Ex1Le. — Now, my co-mates and brothers in exile. . . . 2.0.0. « 's « » Ags You Like It, i. 1. 
 The sly slow hours shall not determinate The dateless limit of thy dear exile . . Richard /T. i, 3. 
 And say’st thou yet that exile is not death? . . 2... 4 2. 4 «Romeo and Fuliet, iii; 3. 
 
 Ex1on.— Since my exion is entered and my casé so openly known to the world . .2 Henry IV, iii t. 
 Exits. — They have their exits and theirentrances . . . . . 4°... As You Like It, ii. 7. 
 Exorcist. — Is there no exorcist Beguiles the truer office of mine eyes? . . . . Adl’s Well, v. 3. 
 
 Thou, like an exorcist, hast conjured up My mortified spirit. ... 0... Fulius Cesar, ii. 1. 
 Exeect. — We all expect a gentle answer, Jew. . 2 0. 2 1 es ae Mer. of Venice, iv. 1. 
 
 Sweet soul, let’s in, and there expect their coming)../.)) si ets sem poi 1. aeog ete 
 Comfort is too far (iets expect... .%n soca 2nieg kbaie Saiee uve Mates oPericlem items 
 Were more than you expect, or more than’s fit, Since every worth in deine commends itself age 
 
 Expecrance. — There is expectance here from both the sides. . . . . . Trot. and Cress, iv. 5. 
 ExprecTAncy. — The expectancy and rose of the fair state, The glass of fashion . . Mawilet, ili. 1. 
 For every minute is expectancy Of more arrivance . . . . . . 6 «© ss « « Othello, ii. 1. 
 ExpecraTIon. — He hath indeed better bettered expectation. . . . . . . » Much Ado,i,t. 
 If he do not dote on her upon this, I will never trust my expectation. . . . . . + + + ih 3. 
 Oft expectation fails and most oft there Where most. it promises . . . . . . Adl’s Well, ii, 1. 
 Fresh expectation troubled not the land With any longed-for change. . . . . King Fohn, iv. 2, 
 A good plot, good friends, and full of expectation; an excellent plot. . . . .1 Henry IV. ii. 3 
 
 The hope and expectation of thy time Is ruined sy J:io. fo) te wl een) et Se ee 
 That we now possessed The utmost man of expectation . . . .. . . . . 2 Henry IV.1. 3. 
 And at my death Thou hast sealed up my expectation . . . 0. 2.06. ee ee «© eo IW) Ge 
 You stand in coldest expectation: I am the sorrier;; would ’t were otherwise. . . . +» « V.2. 
 Sadly I survive, To mock the expectation of the world, To frustrate prophecies . ot eee 
 For now sits Expectation in the air, And hidesasword. . . . . «. « «+ ei atag V, ii. Prol. 
 Our expectation hath this day an emd .) 4s is [a Geturad Stiga bi nia mae en Sky RO ene elise 
 
 I am giddy; expectation whirls me round . . . . . «. 2 « « « « « Yroi. and Cress. iii. 2. * 
 Promising is the very air 0’ the time: it opens the eyes of expectation . . Yimon of Athens, V. i 
 
 There have sat The live-long day with patient expectation . . . . . « « $ulins Cesar,i. 
 Here’s a farmer, that hanged himself on the expectation of plenty. . . . . . - Macbeth, ii, 3. 
 The rest That are within the note of expectation Already are i’ the court . . . » 5 ep ST 
 ’T is known before; our preparation stands In expectation of them ... . ok dag Lear, iv. 4. 
 Without the which there were no expectation of our prosperity . . . . . . . . Othello,i. t 
 Expectations and comforts of sudden respect and acquaintance. . ... .- . ee 
 
 Expectation fainted, Longing for what it had not. . . ... . « « « « serps aig Cleo. iii, 6. 
 EXPEDIENT manage must be made, my liege, Ere further leisure. . . . . . . Richard II. i. 4. 
 A breach that craves a quick expedient:stop. jiicte se « ioe 2 Henry Viana 
 Expepition. — Have I, in my poor and old motion, the expedition of Geoagiea ? 2 Henry IV, iv. 3. 
 The expedition of my violent love Outrun the pauser, reason . . . . . . . . Macbeth, ii. 3. 
 
 Expense. — This jest shall cost me some expense . . . . 2 « « « « «+ Com. of Errors, iii. 1. 
 What expense by the hour Seems to flow from him! .... . .. . . Henry VIII, iii 2. 
 a care, no stop! so senseless of expense!. . .. . + ewe el ead euconyof Athens, ites 
 
 We shall not spend a large expense of time Batons we sonia with our several loves Macbeth, v. 8. 
 EXPERIENCE is by industry achieved, And perfected by the swift course of time Tze Gen. of Ver. i. 3 
 His years but young, but his experience old; His head unmellowed . . . . ates) ec allege 
 Unless experience be a jewel that I have purchased at an infinite rate . . . Anoea Wives, ii, 2. 
 Your long experience of her wisdom, Her sober virtue, years, and modesty. Cow. of Errors, iii. t- 
 How hast thou purchased this experience? — By my penny of observation . Love’s L. Lost, iii. 1. 
 Yes, I have gained my experience. — And your experience makes you sad . As You Like It, iv. & 
 I had rather have a fool to make me merry than experience to make me sad . . —) 
 To seek their fortunes farther than at home, Where small experience grows Tam. Bithe Shrew, i. 2. 
 Such as his reading And manifest experience had collected . . 1... « « « Adl’s Well, i. 3. 
 The dearest issue of his practice, And of his old experience... =... +.) «. » ss 6/)s ss IES 
 I have then sinned against his experience and transgressed against his valour. . . oe 
 Why art thou old, and want’st experience? Or wherefore dost abuse it? . . .2 Meare Vig vate 
 
——eE 
 
 EXP 235 EXT 
 
  ExPeERIENcE.—Frosty signs and chaps of age, Grave witnesses of true experience Titus Andron. v. 3. 
 I think the issue will be, I shall have so much experience for my pains . . . . . Othello, ii. 3 
 
 4. 
 
 Being mature in knowledge, Pawn their experience to their present pleasure ! A wt. and Cleo. i. 
 _ EXPERIMENT. — And hold me pace in deep experiments EATS om betae Beier AMens-yil Wea: 
 
 ExpLicaTion. — A kind of insinuation, as it were, in via, in way of eepticniion Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 Exp.oir. — With bleared visages, come forth to view The issue of the exploit AZer. of Venice, iii. 
 Imagination of some great exploit Drives him beyond the bounds of patience. . 1 Henry JV. i. 
 Any exploit worthy the name of honour. . 2. 6 6 2. we eee ww Fullius Cesar, ii. 
 Time, thou anticipatest my dread exploits! wire obits sianivini dein tei ee Ao Macbeth, iv. 
 
 I will work him To an exploit, now ripe in my device . . . aed tae A awiled, iv: 
 Expose. — Take physic, pomp; Expose thyself to feel what retthek feel ~ . >. King. Lear, iii. 
 Exposition. — I have an exposition of sleep come uponme ... . . . Mid. N. Dream, iv. 
 You know the law, your exposition Hath been most sound . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, iv. 
 Encircled you to hear with reverence Your exposition on the holy text . . . 2 Henry IV, iv. 
 
 A most courteous exposition. — Nay, I am the very pink of courtesy. . . Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 
 
 ' Exposrror. — His fair tongue, conceit’s expositor . . .°. -. . . . « . . Love's L. Lost, ii. 
 ExposTULATE.— The time now serves not to expostulate . . . . . Ywo Gen. of Verona, iii. 
 ExposTuRE.— Determine on some course, More than a wild exposture to each chance Corzolanus, iv. 
 
 ' Exposure. -— When we have our naked frailties hid, That suffer in exposure. . . . Macbeth, ii. 
 . Express. — Neither rhyme nor reason can express how much. . . . . . As You Like It, iii. 
 I pray you, daughter, sing ; or express yourself in a more comfortable sort. . . Corzolanus, i. 
 How infinite in faculty ! in form and moving how express and admirable! . . . . Hawilet, ii. 
 Patience and sorrow strove Who should express her goodliest . . . 1. . . « King Lear, iv. 
 EXPRESSED. — It is not so expressed; but what ofthat?. . . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, iv. 
 Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy, But not expressed in fancy. . . . . . . Hamlet, i. 
 
 » Expressure. —.The expressure of his eye, forehead, and complexion . . . . Twelfth Night, ii. 
 Which hath an operation more divine Than breath or pen can give expressure to 7ro7. and Cress. ili. 
 
 » Exquisite. — Most radiant, exquisite, and unmatchable beauty . . . . . . Twelfth Night, i. 
 She hath all courtly parts more exquisite Than lady, ladies, woman . . . . . Cymebeline, iii. 
 ExsuFFLICATE. — To such exsufflicate and blown surmises Matching thy inference . O¢hedlo, iii. 
 EXTEMPORAL. — I with sudden and extemporal speech Purpose to answer . . 1 Henry VI. iii. 
 Extemporg. — You may do it extempore, for it is nothing but roaring. . . Mid. N. Dreamz, i. 
 
 And ever since thou hast blushed extempore . . . . pa Saantites Patents snefeney i Li il 
 _ Extenp. — You speak him far. — I do extend him, sir, alan hismselfa. Gains ) Ghia Cysebeline; i. 
 ’ Extent. — The very head and front of my offending Hath this extent, no more . . . Othello, i. 
 
 Let my officers of such a nature Make an extent upon his house and lands. As You Like Jt, iii. 
 EXxTENUATE.—You may not so extenuate his offence For I have had such faults Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 To persist In doing wrong extenuates not wrong . . . . . «+ + + +) «6Trot. and Cress. ii. 
 Speak of me as I am; nothing extenuate, Nor set down aught in malice. . . . . Othello, v. 
 We will extenuate rather than enforce: If you apply yourself to our intents . Avzt. and Cleo. v. 
 ExTENUATED.—His glory not extenuated, wherein he was worthy . . . . . Fulius Cesar, iii. 
 
 ’ Exterior. — Sith nor the exterior nor the inward man Resembles that it was . . . Hamilet, ii. 
 
 - ExTern. — The native act and figure of my heart In compliment extern . . . . . . Othello, i 
 
 ' Extort. — Wherein have I so deserved of you, That you extol me thus? . . . Meas. for Meas. v. 
 - Extotmenrt. — In the verity of extolment, I take him to be a soul of great article . Hawilet, v. 
 
 - ExTRAORDINARILY. — 1 mean not to sweat extraordinarily . . . . « . . . 2 Henry IV. 1 
 
 Your pulsidge beats as extraordinarily as heart would desire. « 2 - + 2 6 ee + ee) Ih 
 - ExTRAvaGancy. — My determinate voyage is mere extravagancy . . . . . Twelfth Night, ii. 
 ExTRAVAGANT. — The extravagant and erring spirit hies To his confine . . . . . Hamilet,i. 
 
 An extravagant and wheeling stranger Of here and every where . . . . . . « « Othello,i 
 
 Extreme. — Be not as extreme in submission Asin offence . . . . . . . Merry Wives, iv. 
 To chide at your extremes it not becomes me: O, pardon, that I name them! Winter's Tale, iv. 
 Being create for comfort, to be used In undeserved extremes . ... . . . King Sohn, iv. 
 Fierce extremes In their continuance will not feel themselves . . 2. 2. . «© ©» © » +» + Vs 
 Nor shrinking for distress, But always resolute in most extremes . . . . « 1 Henry VI. iv. 
 
 Who can be patient in such extremes? Ah, wretched man! .... . . » 3 Henry VI. 1. 
 . « « Trot. and Cress. iv. 2. 
 
 Time, force, and death, Do to this body what extremes you can 
 
 ita Spicy, RL a at coc haan Oe eee 
 
 PrP PP ye PPP Pw re wee ne 
 
 - 
 
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 4H eNX eh DP 
 
EXT 236 EYE 
 
 EXTREME. — One not easily jealous, but being wrought Perplexed in the extreme . . Othello, v. 2 
 
 Like to the time o’ the year between the extremes Of hotandcold . . . . Axt. and Cleo, i. 
 Prays, and destroys the prayer; no midway ’Twixt these extremes ata]l . . 1... . ili, 
 ExtTremestT. — My extremest means Lie all unlocked to your occasions . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 
 4 
 
 4: 
 is 
 
 I have speeded hither with the very extremest inch of possibility . . . . . .2 Henry IV. ive3 
 
 As near as the extremest ends Of parallels, as like as Vulcan and his wife . Tred. and Cress. i 
 Extremities. — What wards, what blows, what extremities, he endured. . . . 1 Henry JV.1. 
 That what he is, augmented, Would run to these and these extremities . . . YFuléus Cesar, il. 
 ExTREMITY. — Devise something: any extremity rather than a mischief . . . Merry Wives, iv. 
 If I find not what I seek, show no colour for my extremity-... 4 . ,» «9s @ » 9 sf« sie 
 Whom the fates have marked To bear the extremity of dire mishap . . . «Com. of Errors, i: 
 Till this afternoon his passion Ne’er brake into extremity of rage . . . . . i . ... We 
 O time’s extremity, Hast thou so cracked and splitted my poor tongue?. . ...... Y. 
 Which she must dote on in extremity. i « 2 «\ 1s © )o + Gout Re meezan ae) cere ae 
 ’T is she’ That tempers him to this extremity « « \..-r. ss se.) ph eat tan Rpeen keGyea 7 lene 
 
 Shall to the edge of all extremity Pursue each other. . . . . . . . « vot. and Cress. iv. 
 You were used To say extremity was the trier of spirits . . . . . . . . « Coritolanus, iv, 
 The nurse cursed in the pantry, and every thing in extremity . . . . . Romeoand Fuliet, i. 
 
 The middle of humanity thou never knewest, but the extremity of both ends Yzs#z0x of Athens, iv. 
 
 Truly in my youth I suffered much extremity for love; very nearthis . . . . . Hamlet, ii. 
 To amplify too much, would make much more, And top extremity. . . . . . King Lear, v. 
 I did proceed upon just grounds To this extremity . . ... .. .. . . . Othello, v. 
 
 Eyvases. — An aery of children, little eyases, that cry out on the top of question. . . Hawrlet, ii. 
 Eve. — It isa hint That wrings mine eyes to.’t); ¥. ='9. 2.3 (3 9.0 bite. We Aone Exeoeen mn 
 Of his bones are coral made; Those are pearls that were hiseyes . . . . « » «1 « + kt 
 The fringed curtains of thine eye advance And say what thou seest yond . ..... +. #4 
 I wish mine eyes Would, with themselves, shut up my thoughts . . ....... . %d 
 This is a strange repose, to be asleep With eyes wide open . . . .. - «+ 6 « « « ile 
 The setting of thine eye and cheek proclaim A matter from thee . . . 45... . .«. . ii 
 Not an eye that sees you but is a physician to comment on your an. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 
 His mistress Did hold his eyes locked in her crystal looks. . . . 3 Jb ah, ae 
 
 Love hath twenty pair of eyes. — They say that Love hath not an ore at alls cs dice 3) ecg ae ee 
 In revenge of my contempt of love, Love hath chased sleep from my enthralledeyes . . . ii. 
 I read your fortune in your eye. Was this the idol that you worshipso? ....4. .. di 
 Her eyes are Ho as glass, and so are mine: Ay, but her forehead’slow . . .: .. ~~ iv 
 By Jove I vow, I should have scratched out your unmseeing eyes. . Jou ae eae 
 Thou hast beguiled my hopes; nought but mine eye Could have pesunded HEts. 470) A ee, are ee 
 The appetite of her eye did seem to scorch me up like a burning-glass! . . . Merry Wives, i. 
 Have not your worship a wart above your eye? i 
 I see how thine eye would emulate the diamond . . . os 6 UE, by a eee 
 And those eyes, the break of day, Lights that do mislead the morn . i . Meas. for Meas. iv. 
 O place and greatness! millions of false eyes Are stuck upon thee! . . . . . . 3. iv 
 Command these fretting waters from your eyes Witha light heart. . . . . 4. . 4%. ~ ive 
 I am pale at mine heart to see thine eyes so red: thou must be patient . . . . . .. . iv. 
 Methinks 1 sée'a quickéningin his eyé © =. 004.8.) see its 4 er ee 
 Jugglers that deceive the eye, Dark-working sorcerers that change the cttiiad . . Com. of Errors, i. 
 There ’s nothing situate under heaven’s eye But hath his bound, in earth, in sea, insky . . ii. 
 I know his eye doth homage otherwhere; Or else what lets it but he would be here? . . . ii 
 That never words were music to thine ear, That never object pleasing in thineeve . . . . ii 
 Sleep I now and think I hear all this? What error drives our eyes and ears amiss?. . . . ii 
 No longer will I be a fool, To put the finger in the eye and weep . . . « . 4 se « « dh 
 It is a fault that springeth from youreye . . . Re robe ge. 
 Mine eye’s clear eye, my dear heart’s dearer heart, My food, my y fortanie oo 7 =e 
 Mightst thou perceive austerely in his eye That he did plead in earnest?. . . . .... iv 
 I'll pluck out these false eyes That would behold in me this shameful sport . . iv. 
 Pick out mine eyes with a ballad-maker’s pen. . . . . 2. 6 se ee ew " Much Adee 
 
 I looked upon her with.a soldier’s eye, That liked .°. . 4 «2-95 “4 sleduel en Reneennennnnn 
 
 PERN See ee te 
 
 ae 
 
EYE 229 EVE 
 
 Eve. — Let every eye negotiate for itself, And trust no agent. » 2 2 ee. . Much Ada, ii. 
 
 May I be so converted and see with these eyes? I cannot tell . : 
 Disdain and scorn ride sparkling in her eyes, Misprising what they look on 
 Methinks you look with your eyes as other women do , A (id DPBS ws 
 More moving-delicate and full of life, Into the eye and prospect of his soul . 
 In some reclusive and religious life, Out of all eyes, tongues, minds, and injuries 
 I will live in thy heart, die in thy lap, and be buried in thy eyes tf ee 
 Your niece regards me with an eye of favour. — That eye my daughter lent her wig « 
 Beauty is bought by judgement of theeye . . ........., - . Love's L. Lost, 
 His eye begets occasion for his wit . AEATARS CSS RL age : ‘ 
 By the heart’s still rhetoric disclosed with eyes, Deceive me not now . 
 All his behaviours did make their retire To the court of his eye. EN Ey Ee ee 
 Proud with his form, in his eye pride expressed : His tongue all impatient to speak . 
 Methought all his senses were locked in his eye, As jewels in crystal . 
 
 His face’s own margent did quote such amazes, That all eyes saw his eyes enchanted with gazes ii, 
 
 To speak that in words which his eye hath disclosed 
 
 I only have made a mouth of his eye, By adding a tongue which I know will notlie. . . . ii. 
 With your hat penthouse-like o’er the shop of VOUPSEVGS Pamir WURM eur. 1 RD beets: Lace Sey ollie 
 A wightly wanton with a velvet brow, With two pitch-balls stuck in her face foreyes. . ._ iii. 
 
 Study his bias leaves and makes his book thine eyes eae 
 Thy eye Jove’s lightning bears, thy voice his dreadful thunder . 
 But for her eye, I would not love her; yes, for her two eyes. . Sy Me eh ot 3 
 The heavenly rhetoric of thine eye, ’Gainst whom the world cannot hold argument . 
 
 By heaven, the wonder in a mortal eye!—By earth, she is not, corporal, there youlie. . . iv. 
 
 Your eyes do make no coaches; in your tears There is no certain princess that appears 
 
 From women’s eyes this doctrine I derive: They are the ground, the books, the academes ._iv. 
 You have in that forsworn the use of eyes And study too, the causer cf VOUT VOWre oo smc? >| -, EVi 
 Where is any author in the world Teaches such beauty as a woman’s EVEN Es hoes ariese dye, AVE 
 Then when ourselves we see in ladies’ eyes, Do we not likewise see our learning there? . . iv. 
 As the prompting eyes Of beauty’s tutors have enriched youwith . . ........~ iv. 
 “Love, first learned in a lady’s eyes, Lives not alone immured in the brain . . ... .. iv. 
 It adds a precious seeing to the eye; A lover’s eyes will gaze aneagle blind . . .. . . iv. 
 
 His eye ambitious, his gait majestical, and his general behaviour vain... ... ., 
 Once to behold with your sun-beamed eyes, — with your sun-beamed eyes cael a 
 Rebuke me not for that which you provoke: The virtue of your eye must break myoath. . 
 When we greet, With eyes best seeing, heaven’s fieryeye. ........ 
 You leer upon me, do you? there’s an eye Wounds likealeadensword. . ...... 
 Formed by the eye, and therefore, like the eye, Full of strange shapes, of habits and of forms 
 Varying in subjects as the eye doth roll To every varied object in his glance 
 
 The sudden hand of death close up mine eye! . sbfate tmrcnvers be. sits cat's 
 
 Mistress, look on me; Behold the window of my heart, mineeye . . .... +... 
 I would my father looked but with my eyes . . ........ . Mid.N. Dreant, 
 I could well Beteem them from the tempest ofmyeyes . . ..... 0.050 se ee 
 Seer mre ehbosetiove Gy anather’s cyes’ aii eee kk ee el 
 O happy fair! Your eyes are lode-stars ; and your tongue’s sweet air More tuneable than lark 
 My ear should catch your voice, my eye youreye. . . . . . 6 1 ee ew we ee 
 Love looks not with the eyes, but with the mind; And therefore is winged Cupid painted blind 
 Nor hath Love’s mind of any judgement taste ; Wings and no eyes figure unheedy haste . . 
 If I do it, let the audience look to their eyes; I will move storms . . ..... 
 
 In thy eye that shall appear When thou wakest, itisthy dear . .. - .. 1.0 s 
 She hath blessed and attractive eyes, Howcamehereyessobright? ....... 
 Mine ear is much enamoured of thy note; So is mine eye enthralled to tv eSHApes ke pe <ieusiire 
 Hop in his walks and gambol in his eyes: Feed him with apricocks and dewberries. . . . 
 I promise you your kindred hath made my eyes watererenow . .......- 6.54 
 
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 SAMO EEN ces iri its, Ney) ge 41 VG 
 eh Sema iBC To Wiest ay iy ANG 
 
 eed LAV: 
 ‘What peremptory eagle-sighted eye Dares look upon the heaven of herbrow. . ..... iv. 
 My eyes are then no eyes, nor I Biron: O, but for my love, day would turn to night!. . ._ iv. 
 O, if the streets were paved with thine eyes, Her feet were much too dainty for such tread! . iv, 
 
 Soe st ia a ea 
 
 tebe wee mete te tte ee 
 . . . . . ° rs 
 
 me 
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 EYE 238 EYE 
 
 Eyer, —The moon methinks looks with a watery eye". (5. <0) 2° 9) Md Dea, meee 
 What it was that next came in her eye, Which she must dote on in extremity 2.) S89 PS 
 Ill charm his eyes against she do appear . PU OP rey Rae 
 Flower of this purple dye, Hit with Cupid's atch dey ght in apple ‘of His ae PON Tt OAS 
 A trim exploit, a manly enterprise, To conjure tears up in a poor maid’s eyes! . . iii. 2. 
 Dark night, that from the.eye his function takes, The ear more quick of aed inhces iii. 2. 
 
 I am not yet so low But that my nails can reach unto thine eyes. . {CSS Re, Aas 
 
 Sleep, that sometimes shuts up sorrow’s eye, Steal me awhile from mine own company Wiley Soli ge 
 Stood now within the pretty flowerets’ eyes, Like tears that did their own disgrace bewail . iv. 1. 
 
 I will undo This hateful imperfection of her eyes’... 4.) A) 95, SS eee 
 O, how mine eyes do loathe his visage now! . . 2 2S aened, Se 
 Methinks I see these things with parted eye, When every fag seems ‘ aoutie? SAGO ES Oy ANG Ry ay 
 The virtue of my heart, The object and the pleasure of mine eye, Is only ‘Helena’? Se", iv. fT, 
 The eye of man hath not heard, the ear of man hath not seen, man’s hand is not able to fasté iv. 5.9 
 The poet? s eye, in a fine frenzy rolling, Doth glance from heaven toearth . . . et TES 
 Made mine eyes water; but more merry tears The passion of loud laughter never shea’ pF Cees 
 She hath spied him already with those sweet eyes . . 1 + 4 + 4 4 # @ # e « e 6 Wee 
 Lovers make moan: His eyes were green asleeks . . . Pe Te Pee nee 
 
 Some that will evermore peep through their eyes, And laugh ‘Hie parrots . « Mer. of Venice, i. 1. 
 If it stand, as you yourself still do, Within the eye ofhonour . . . « «+ 2 «+ s+ + e es i. 1 
 Sometimes from her eyes I did receive fair speechless messages  . . «+ + + + se + et 
 
 I am not solely led By nice direction of a maiden’s eyes . . oo 
 I would outstare the sternest eyes that look, Outbrave the pear iio aarininds on thé cant reas Ok 
 If you had your eyes, you might fail of the knowing’me-")* 2°). °°. © 2) Oa ieee ee 
 Ill take my leave of the Jew in the twinkling ofan eye* 2): hess Oe >) Up ae 
 Parts that become thee happily enough, And in such eyes as ours append not faults yoy 3 oe 
 Thou shalt see, thy eyes shall be thy judge. . . HP rier oe aes 
 
 is 
 Fair she is, if that mine eyes be true, And true she’: is, as a hath prove herself eee ae 
 His eye being big with tears, Turning his face, he put his hand behindhim . .... . i118 
 That choose by show, Not learning more than the fond eye doth teach . . . . . «. s « i. 9. 
 Beshrew your eyes, They have o’erlooked me and divided me . . . . . . +. +. » « » MWh2 
 My eyes shall be the stream And watery death-bed for hin’ i; 70.9 7. Se 
 It is engendered in the eyes, With gazing fed; and fancy dies In ihe Cradle wert itlies . . iil 2, 
 Glancing an eye of pity on his losses, That have of late so huddled on his back . . . . « iv. Tr. ” 
 To view with hollow eye and wrinkled brow Anage of poverty. . . . . «+ +. + + + IVT 
 Their savage eyes turned to a modest gaze By the sweet power of music. . . . . - . . Wk 
 If you saw yourself with your eyes, or knew yourself with your judgement . . As You Like It, i. 2. 
 
 Let your fair eyes and gentle wishes go with me tomy trial . . . . 2 6 ee + + ee eee 
 If I had a thunderbolt in mine eye, I can tell who should down. . . . . «se es ee ee Qe 
 Look, here comes the duke. — With his eyes full of anger. . Orne get, aight, sot a 
 Looking on it with lack-lustre eye, Says very wisely, ‘It is ten 0 reoekenn 2 (spt 208 e) op See 
 And wiped our eyes Of drops that sacred pity hath engendered . 8 * a. (OS 
 
 With eyes severe, and beard of formal cut, Full of wise saws aud niedere fiistances oA" ae 
 Second childishness and mere oblivion, Sais teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans every thing . ii. 7. 
 Thrice-crowned queen of night, survey With thy chaste eye, from thy pale sphere above . . ili. 2. 
 A lean cheek, which you have not, a blue eye, and sunken, which you have not. . . . . iii. 2 
 Thou tell’st me there is murder in mine eye: ’Tis pretty, sure, and very probable . . . . iii. 5. 
 Eyes, that are the frail’st and softest things, Who shut their coward gates on atomies . . «iii. 5. 
 1f mine eyes can wound, now let them kill thee: Now counterfeit toswoon . . . . « + iil 5 
 
 For shame, Lie not, to say mine eyes are murderers! . . 3 ss ee) ye ph ee 
 Now show the wound mine eye hath made inthee . . . PP 
 But now mine eyes, Which I have darted at thee, hurt thee fick . i, SORE OL OR 
 I am sure, there is no force in eyes Thatcandohurt . . . . 1. + 6 es 6 «© « + « ih 5. 
 Od’s my little life, I think she means to tangle my eyestoo!.:. . oo. MMO aaa 
 
 To have seen much and to have nothing, is to have rich eyes aia heer hinds oo 
 If that an eye may profit by a tongue, Then should I know you by description . . . . . iv. 3. 
 Wounded it is, but with the eyes of alady §. 2. 1. et SSE es 
 
EYE. 2302. EYE 
 Eye. — How bitter a thing it is to look into happiness through another man’seyes! As Vou L. Jt, v. 2 
 A pretty peat! it is best Put finger in the eye, anshe knewwhy . . . Yam. of the Shrew, i.1 
 She shall have no more eyes to see withal thanacat . . Ay nr SP an rie te Toe Fs ONE 
 To make mine eye the witness Of that report which I so oft have Held 8 sic SORA E e29 2 LE Bs 
 What stars do spangle heaven with such beauty, As those twoeyes?. . . . . . 1... iws 
 - My mistaking eyes, That have been so bedazzled with the sun . . Ate ha kl a ite ohh VES 
 Unknit that threatening unkind brow, And dart not scornful glances fab those cree seca VE 2 
 To see him every hour; to sit and draw His arched brows, his hawking eye . . Ad/’s Weill,i. x 
 He bade me store up, as a triple eye, Safer than mine own two, more dear. . . .... iid. 
 Pardon, my gracious lord; for I submit My fancy to youreyes. . . a es Csphaes 
 - Whose beauty did astonish the survey Of richest eyes, whose words all ears hy eastivs Samoyed Vie. 2 
 Is there no exorcist peun ee the truer office of mine eyes? Is *treal that I see?. . °. . .) Ov. 3. 
 Mine eyes smell onions; I shall weepanon. © 6 ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 
 When my tongue blabs, then let mine eyes not see!. . . amrciee Denn UCU tENGehL, ly 2 
 Item, two lips, indifferent red; item, two grey eyes, with fas t6 ier Wire Metts hea) un Wile mils.) 1. 8 
 With an invisible and subtle stealth To creepin at mineeyes .... . D5 J SOR ts ae i RAS 
 I do I know not what, and fear to find Mine eye too great a flatterer for my said MEINE. dete, 1.5 
 That upon the least occasion more mine eyes will tell tales of me . . . ees te eouiia I 
 That sure methought her eyes had lost her tongue, For she did speak in nibeds istractedly Ad ER: 
 His eyes do show his days are almost done. . . .. . eres fa) rll. 3 
 Young though thou art, thine eye Hath stayed upon some bavous jee it ee! fed ee 
 
 Ay, an you had any eye behind you, you might see more detraction at yourheels . . . ._ ii. 
 Haply your eye shall light upon some toy You have desire to purchase . . . .. . =. iii. 
 
 I am ready to distrust mine eyes And wrangle with my reason . . . a) Cas oh he eer ys 
 Him will I tear out of that cruel eye, Where he sits crowned in his meter s ae a iesateeet ihe? 2 Ve: 
 After him I love More than I love these eyes, more than my life .... . STD Bang 
 
 And all eyes Blind with the pin and web but theirs, theirsonly. . . .. . Wiinters Tale, i. 
 Let him that makes but trifles of hiseyes First handme . . 92. 0. 2 6 «© . «© » «© ©) id 
 
 5 
 3 
 3 
 I 
 I 
 2 
 3 
 I have eyes under my service which look upon his removedness .. . ape hese) AV 2 
 To have an open ear, a quick eye, and a nimble hand, is necessary for a ere pues SS Uiommrenin sumer 1 Ve, 4 
 _ They seemed almost, with staring on one another, to tear the cases of their eyes . Vice? 
 There was casting up of eyes, holding up of hands with countenances of such distraction . . v.2 
 dvery wink of an eye’some new: grace will be born .. .°. 2). 6.06 2 2 ee ew te ee UW 
 - The fixure of her eye has motion in’t, As we are mocked with art. . . .. . V3 
 Mine eye hath well examined his parts, And finds them perfect. . . ... . pape ohh 1a 
 Drawn in the flattering table of her eye! Hanged in the frowning wrinkle of her brow! . . ii. x 
 If that thou couldst see me without eyes, Hear me without thine ears. . 4 SIPs i iis .3 
 When fortune means to men most good, She looks upon them with a fnestenine nck Fa, CLs they | 
 i must be brief, lest resolution drop Out at mine eyes . . . 2 + 2 6 2 ee ew ew ee IM 
 Must you with hot irons burn out both mine eyes? . . . 2 6 1 6 ee ee ee ee UT 
 These eyes that never did nor never shall So much as frown on you . . Salem eben Ooi! CVE. T 
 With taper-light To seek the beauteous eye of heaven to garnish Is wastelus SAY sya se 1Vs,.2 
 The image of a wicked heinous fault Lives in hiseye . . . : pee Va, 2 
 A fearful eye thou hast; where is that blood That I have seen Pahabie' in those chee iet Se hae? 
 With eyes as red as new-enkindled fire . . ...... ir eMnoMerthyh 1V..2 
 Trust not those cunning waters of his eyes, For villany is not mithous such hea Seas ATV. (3 
 Let not the world see fear and sad distrust Govern the motion ofa kinglyeye. . . . . » V.I 
 Inferior eyes, That borrow their behaviours from the great . . . . © «. 2 + ws © » Vieuz 
 This shower, blown up by tempest of the soul, Startles mine eyes . . . . . + » + + Vis 2 
 Those baby eyes That never saw the giant world enraged . Hh Apert Mle Vv. 2 
 ___Desolate, will [ hence and die: The last leave of thee takes my weeping eye. . ahaa Tieng: 
 - ©, letno noble eye profane atear Forme . . . Pome Greed ius ends Ys wel aie le de. 3 
 BE curely I espy Virtue with valour couched in bine aye Al oer ea Hf net ’ 13 
 Our eyes do hate the dire aspect Of civil wounds ploughed up with neighbours’ awards: : Nats 
 Even in the glasses of thine eyes I see thy grieved hearts nwyens. oh ee a Re ee 
 All places that the eye of heaven visits Are to a wise man ports and happe havens... . i 3 
 fet 
 
 __ Even through the hollow eyes of death I spy life peering . . . . 6 1 1 we ee ee 
 we 
 
EYE _ 240 EYE 
 
 Eve. —I beseech yout grace, Look on my wrongs with an indifferent eye. . . . Richard //. ii. 3. 
 When the searching eye of heaven is hid Behind the globe that lights the lower wortds, oe have 
 Make dust our paper, and with rainy eyes Write sorrow on the bosom of the earth . . . . ili, 2. 
 Behold, his eye, As bright as is the eagle’s, lightens forth pies majesty) 3) 2. |). (4+ sii 
 Mine eyes are full of tears, I cannot see. . . . . ol Dental Hh 260 70 
 Look upon: his face; His eyes do drop no tears, his Srajees are in leat AM eS ee 
 It is as hard to come as for a camel To thread the postern of a small needle’seye . . - . We. 
 Then his cheek looked pale, And on my face he turned an eye of death. . . . 1 Henry IV. i. 3. 
 Why dost thou bend thine eyes upon the earth, And start so often? . . . 6 6 6 6 © + dhe 3. 
 Tears do stop the flood-gates of her eyes. . «© © + © 6 «© «© 6 «© © © © © «© 2 2 6 ii. 4. 
 
 A cheerful look, a pleasing eye, and a most noble carriage . . rete | 
 So common-hackneyed in the eyes of men, So stale and cheap to vulgar nombany ) te 4° a 
 Not an eye But is a-weary of thy common sight, Save mine . . fap he ROS Ae 
 With some fine colour that may please the-eye Of fickle ghabietibeg ita eb Re, Serr 
 Suspicion all our lives shall be stuck full of eyes . . . é Go Ws ee Sein See 
 We will not trust our eyes Without ourears: thou art not “what ‘thaais seem st = Mts se Ved 
 Hath by instinct knowledge from others’ eyes That what he feared is chanced . 2 Haney LVeian 
 I see a strange confession in thineeye . . oly elas, oes 
 Have you not a moist eye? a dry hand? a weileus sen) ae a white beard’? iy as 0 ee 
 
 Decked in modest complement, Not working with the eye without the ear . . . Alois Vt 
 A largess universal like the sun His liberal eye doth give toeveryone . ..... « iv. Prol. 
 All my mother came into mine eyes And gave me uptotears . . . + «+ ++ ++ » WG 
 His eyes are humbler than they used tobe. . . PEMA e oor urn Gar 
 I have but with a cursorary eye O’erglanced the aticles ahah Dolls! yetecanenns a OF 
 His sparkling eyes, replete with wrathful fire . . . .. . 7 FeO ere: 0 Hose VIA 
 One eye thou hast, to look to heaven for grace: The sun caiekgh one ote vieweth all the world. . i. 4. 
 Fain would mine eyes be witness with mine ears, To give their censure of these rare reports i. 3. 
 The truth appears so naked on my side That any purblind eye may find itout. . . . . . it 4 
 So clear, so shining and so evident That it will glimmer through a blind man’seye . . . . ii. & 
 These eyes, like lamps whose wasting oil is spent, Wax dim, as drawing to their exigent . . ii. 5. 
 Mine eyes are full of tears, my heart of grief s,s - 4.4% s §) els 8 Henry Ye 
 I’ll prepare My tear-stained eyes to see her miseries . . . . 2. . «6 « «se « « Mh AD 
 
 He hath no eyes, the dust hath blinded them. . . a Leh) 3 
 O thou eternal Mover of the heavens, Look with a peutie ayé upoA this wretch | . 0 Sa 
 Close up his eyes and draw the curtain close; And let us all to meditation. . iii. 43 
 
 A cherry lip, a bonny eye, a passing phakaie tongue i 245 fin Dag MR Ehaee TIT. i. 1 
 I blame you not; for you are mortal, And mortal eyes cannot eudiuts the devils -stlieth saber 3 
 Never hung poison on a fouler toad. Out of my sight! thou dost infect myeyes .... . «ik 2. 
 Your eyes drop millstones, when fools’ eyes drop tears. . . . oe ann 
 
 What ugly sights of death within mine eyes ! Methought I sawa thousand fearfes wrecks . ~ a denne 
 Where eyes did once inhabit, there were crept, As ’t were in scorn of eyes, reflecting gems . i. 4 
 None are for me that look into me with considerate eyes wo 6 epee gtledltay fs, ipl tie dele an 
 Tear-falling pity dwells not in this eye ¢) as \e/eayeeetbiateelye pel’ »aitean ann 
 That dog, that had his teeth before his eyes To. worry lamb. ee er se A iv. 4. 
 
 Till that my nails were anchored in thine eyes. . . wets 2 4 
 To thee I do commend my watchful soul, Ere I let fall thé window of mine event f Vv. 3. 
 Such noble scenes as draw the eye to flow, We now present. . ..... eurd VIII. Prol. 
 
 I cannot tell What heaven hath given him, —let some graver eye Pierce intothat . ....i 1 
 There was more temperate fire under the pot ofhereyes . . . . . . . vot. and Cress. i.2. 
 I see them not with my old eyes: whatarethey? . . . «5.6/1 en Sag fae NOY orp aga 
 He’ll question me Why such unplausive eyes are bent on es ih: eee a G 
 Nor doth the eye itself, That most pure spirit of sense, behold itself, Not nibs oi itself é 
 But eye to eye opposed Salutes each other with each other’s form . esas “aa Pee 
 How some men creep in skittish fortune’s hall, Whiles others play the idiots in niber eyes! . 
 The present eye praises the present object . . . . «ov istete 9 a bee eee 
 Since things in motion sooner catch the eye Than what nol sire eerie trent os 
 Mine own searching eyes Shall find him by his large and portly size . . . . . s+. « - 
 
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 Eye. — Thou green sarcenet flap for a sore eye, thou tassel of a prodigal’s purse 7'vo72. and Cress. v. 1. 
 _ O, then conclude Minds swayed by eyes are full of turpitude . 
 
 MPP eles Lect OL fhe tA Maye 5 
 O that you could turn your eyes toward the napes of your necks! . . . . - Coriolanus, ii. 1 
 Action is eloquence, and the eyes of the ignorant More learned than the ears ._. othe eI o 
 Sanctifies himself with ’s hand, and turns up the white o’ the eye to his discourse. baie nek I 
 So he thinks, and is no less apparent To the vulgar eye, that he bears all things fairly. . . iv. 7 
 It is no little thing to make Mine eyes to sweat compassion nis far A. edie, btnnd Yo yy pe gone 3 
 He is able to pierce.a corslet with his eye ; talks like a knell, and his hum is a batterytre 0h Sey 4 
 What signifies my deadly-standing eye, My silence and my Cloudy melancholy? Titus Andron. ii. 3 
 We worldly men Have miserable, mad, juistakinenéyes anew hing cepdtess nai ee Atudg Ag@eige cow, 2. 
 Take thou some new infection to thy eye, And the rank poison of the old will die Romeo and Fultet, i. 2 
 And what obscured in this fair volume lies Find written in the margent ofhiseyes. . . . . i. 3 
 _ That book in many’s eyes doth share the glory, That in gold clasps locks in the golden story . i. 3 
 What care I What curious eye doth quote deformities ? SE Naan! List et ES 4. 
 She speaks, yet she says nothing: what of that? Her eye discourses; I will answerit . . ik 2 
 The fairest stars in all the heaven, Having some business, do entreathereyes . .... ik2 
 Her eyes in heaven Would through the airy region stream so bright That birds would sing . ii. 2 
 _ Alack, there lies more peril in thine eye Than twenty of theirswords ....... . di2 
 Care keeps his watch in every old man’s eye, And where care lodges, sleep will never lie . . ii. 3 
 He is already dead; stabbed with a white wench’s black SOMME. tree Gy ATER Se awe YH 4 
 Spread thy close curtain, love-performing night, That runaway’s eyesmay wink. . . . . iii. 2 
 The breath of heart-sick groans, Mist-like, infold me from the search of SHEER ON 6) 28. SE Tg, 
 Thy eyes, which I may call the sea, Do ebb and flow with tears .......... lil. 5 
 Thy eyes’ windows fall, Like death, when he shuts up the day of life. . ees TAT 
 Famine is in thy cheeks, Need and oppression starveth in thine CVCSED Pes Tet lgwises liyi 
 _ Eyes, look your last! Arms, take yourlastembrace!. ......+..... aR VE 3 
 What a mental power This eye shoots forth! . . . . . 2... . . Timon of Athens, i. 1 
 Joy had the like conception in our. eyes, And at that instant like a babe SPrangawpers eae wed: 2 
 _ Promising is the very air o’ the time: it opens the eyes of EXDECtStI Onan erates Cur. Fee Oya 
 I have not from your eyes that gentleness And show of love as I was wont to have Fulius Cesar, i. 2. 
 For the eye sees not itself, But by reflection, by some other Manges WIA iris yc eeee 4! EL 2. 
 Set honour in one eye and death i’ the other, And I will look on both indifferently..0 05.0.5. 2 
 _ That same eye whose bend doth awe the world Did lose hislustre. . . .. . . ss . eh 
 _ Cicero Looks with such ferret and such fiery eyes Aswe haveseenhim. ........ih2 
 _ What watchful cares do interpose themselves Betwixt your Evesandiiniohtrar al. ceree sae VE iL! 7 
 _ Had I as many eyes as thou hast wounds, WMeeningiwmiashagtheyeysr.. 6. ok ee Hh x 
 _ Mine eyes, Seeing those beads of sorrow stand in thine, Beganto water... .. . . dik 
 Wmecoor soul! /his eyes are red as fire with weeping .°.0.-.°.0. 2.0. 0. + ee ee ee hte 
 meeecould weep. My spirit from mineeyes!in) 6 Liisi ale sewceie ae ee ee. veg 
 _ It is the weakness of mine eyes That shapes this monstrous apparition . . . ... . . iv. 3 
 | What a haste looks ParOme HUIS CYES 11 Gis) Caiiyasl ee nee i HM es hal oe Macbeth, %. 2 
 _ Let that be, Which the eye fears, when itisdone,tosee. . . . . . 1... ee ew ei 4 
 ieear welcome in.your eye, Your hand, your tongues. 2c ei. ee ee ee eee ew lhe 5 
 _ Shall blow the horrid deed in every eye, That tears shall drown the wind . . .... eek 7 
 
 _ Mine eyes are made the fools 0’ the other senses, Or else worth all the rest . . . . . . iit 
 _Itis the bloody business which informs Thus to mineeyes . . . . . . ee ee ee Ge 
 | 2 is the eye of childhood That fears a painted devil » « . 2. see ee ee ee) he 
 _ Masking the business from the common eye For sundry weighty reasons... .. . . iii 
 Come, seeling night, Scarf up the tender eye of pitiful PATA OF ernest hrs AS HE 2. 
 , Thou hast no speculation in those eyes Which thou dost glareuwitheycumem cele ete ake eee ll 4 
 | Eye of newt and toe of frog, Wool of bat and tongue of dog. . . . . 1. ee eee iE 
 : _ Show his eyes, and grieve his heart ; Come like shadows, so depart Phar eae a es iv. I 
 | Allswoln and ulcerous, pitiful to the eye, The mere despair of surgery . . . . . 2 - lv. 3 
 _O, I could play the woman with mine eyes And braggart with my tongue! . . .... .~ iv.3. 
 I 
 
 I 
 
 I 
 
 You see, her eyes are open. — Ay, but theirsenseisshut. . . . . . 1. ee eee 
 Remove from her the means of all annoyance, And still keepeyesuponher ...... 
 _I might not this believe Without the sensible and true avouch Of mine own eyes. . Hamlet, 
 16 
 
 v 
 v 
 i 
 
EYE EYE 
 
 242 
 
 Eve. — As ’t were with a defeated joy, — With an auspicious and a dropping eye . . 
 Cast thy nighted colour off, And let thy eye look likea friend . . . . arte rie 
 
 . Hamlet, i. 2. 
 ives 
 
 No, nor the fruitful river in the eye, Nor the dejected ’haviour of the igdent silhs 2. aa 
 Methinks I see my father. — Where, my lord?—In my mind’s eye, Horatio . . 2. . « « +i 
 Foul deeds will rise, Though all the earth o’erwhelm them, to men’s eyes . . . « . « « + ii 26 
 Freeze thy young blood, Make thy two eyes, like stars, start from their spheres . . . . « .« ig 
 With his head over his shoulder turned, He seemed to find his way without hiseyes . . . ii. 1. 
 Their faces are wrinkled, their eyes purging thick amber and meres ZUM «6! Weis A eh Se 
 I have an eye of you. If you love me, hold not off. . . a1 at aa uty ng 
 Confound the ignorant, and amaze indeed The very faculties pre ext ann ls ee 
 The front of Jove himself; An eye like Mars, to threaten andcommand . . i alt 
 Have you eyes? Could you on this fair mountain leave to feed, And batten on this moor? . iii. 4. 
 Have you eyes? You cannot call it love ; for at your age The hey-day in the blood is tame . iii. 4 
 Eyes without feeling, feeling without sight, Ears without hands oreyes. . . « » . « + lil. 4. 
 How is ’t with you, That you do bend your eye on vacancy?. «© 1 « « 6 © «© © « @ « ion 
 Forth at your eyes your spirits wildly peep. . - + + © © © «© ¢ © © © «© ee @ e iii. 4. 
 It shall as level to your judgement pierce As day does to youreye . » « + «+ « « « + iv. 5 
 Tears seven times salt, Burn out the sense and virtue of mineeye! . . . . .. «+» «© IV 
 Let me still remain The true blank of thine eye . . . » 2 0 4 Goll Kine Learaiee 
 A still-soliciting eye, and such a tongue As I am glad I ae wal ih aes se Chet he ts nn 
 Where are his eyes? Either his motion weakens, his discernings Are  lethangied a ia 
 Old fond eyes, Beweep this cause again, I "ll pluck yeout . . a ais DA, - > win 
 How far your eyes may pierce I cannot tell ; Striving to better, oft we mar what’s well . . ee 
 Take vantage, heavy eyes, not to behold This shameful lodging . é . oo A 
 All that follow their noses are led by their eyes but blind men . . ee 
 Who hast not in thy brows an eye discerning Thine honour from thy salting evra 
 She shook The holy water from her heavenly eyes, Andclamour moistened . . . 6 « « 13 
 How fearful And dizzy ’t is, to cast one’s eyes solow!. . . i et Letmoanebn Wee tit ig a 
 Methought his eyes Were two full moons; he hada thousand noses. . .- . 2 + « « + iv. 6. 
 I remember thine eyes well enough. Dost thou squiny atme?. . . . . «6 « « « « « WG 
 No eyes in your head, nor no money in your purse ? OPE 
 Your eyes are in a heavy case, your purse inalight. . . . . O°! ett Hl ee 
 A man may see how this world goes with no eyes. Look with ching earhoun Ge . oo 
 Get thee glass eyes; And, like a scurvy politician, seem To see the things thou dant not...) ivi 
 If thou wilt weep my fortunes, take my eyes. I know thee wellenough .. . oes 
 To use his eyes for garden water-pots, Ay, and laying autumn’s dust. . . - . . © « « iv. 6 
 That eye that told you so looked but a-squint. . . . ~ eats as Sn 
 Had I your tongues and eyes, I ’ld use them so That heaven s vault shouie crack’ i: /. 4 Os Sa 
 Who are you? Mine eyes are not o’ the best: Ill tell you straight . . . . .. | Vi 3. 
 A finder of occasions, that has an eye can stamp and counterfeit advantages . . . Othello, i ii, 1. 
 But, notwithstanding, with my personal eye Will llook to’t . . . « « « » « «© « « i 3. 
 What an eye she has! methinks it sounds a parley of provocation. . . . +. +. + + « dh} 
 An inviting eye ; and yet methinks right modest . . . . 1. « » » « «© «© «© «© «© ik: 
 I know, by that same eye, there ’s some good news . . . ow oly ae iain tara Cleo, ie. 
 Eternity was in our lips and eyes, Bliss in our brows’ vents a 2) ot) we Se 
 And for his ordinary pays his heart For what his eyeseatonly . . . . . . s 6 © « « thd 
 The April ’s in her eyes: it is love’s spring, And these the showers to bring it on . 28, a 
 Lives in men’s eyes and will to ears and tongues Be theme and hearing ever . . Cybeline, iii. 1. 
 Our very eyes Are sometimes like our judgements, blind . . . . . 1. « + « + . 7 
 Mine eyes Were not in fault, for she was beautiful . . 2 2. . 2 6 © © «© «© © © 6 © WS 
 Besides that hook of wiving, Fairness which strikes the eye . . . « « 6 © « « . > a | 
 A well-experienced archer hits the mark His eye doth level at . . . . « « « « Pevicles,i.1| 
 It nips me unto listening, and thick slumber Hangs upon mine eyes . « « «os 
 
 EyveBALLs, — And make his eyeballs roll with wonted sight . . . . - 
 ’T is not your inky brows, your black silk hair, Your bugle eyeballs . . . 
 O, were mine eyeballs into bullets turned, that I in rage might shoot them . 
 
 Thou art too like the spirit of Banquo ; down! Thy crown does sear mine eyeballs 
 
 " Mid. Nv. Dream, iii. 2. 
 As You Ltke It, iii. 5 
 1 Henry VI. iv. 7 
 
 Macbeth, iv. 1 
 
EYE 243 FAC 
 
 Eyesatts. — I'll wake mine eyeballs blind first ital, ¥6 + 6 4. Cymbeline, iii. 
 Evesrow. — With a woful ballad Made to his mistress’ eyebrow . - + « As You Like It, ii. 
 Eyeips. — Like unbacked colts, they pricked their ears, Advanced their eyelids . . Zezzpest, iv. 
 I'll lock up all the gates of love, And on my eyelids shall conjecture hang. . . Much Ado, iv. 
 _ Humour it with turning up your eyelids, sigh a note and singamnote . . . .Love’sL. Lost, iit. 
 ~ The juice of it on sleeping eyelids laid Will make or man or woman madly dote Add. N. Dream, ii. 
 _ Ifever from your eyelids wiped a tear, And know what ’t is to pity and be pitied As Vou Like Tt, i. 
 » Will sing the song that pleaseth you And on your eyelids crown the god of sleep 1 Henry IV. iii. 
 Thou no more wilt weigh my eyelids down And steep my senses in forgetfulness 2 Henry IV. iii. 
 
 I will fight with him upon this theme Until my eyelids will no longer wag . : Hamlet, v. 
 Eyesicut. — While truth the while Doth falsely blind the eyesight of his look Love's L. Lost, i. 
 _ He did hold me dear As precious eyesight, and did value me Above this world . . . a Ni 
 _ Art thou alive? Or is it fantasy that plays.upon our eyesight?. . . . . 0: .47 Henry IV, v. 
 Either my eyesight fails, or thowlook’st paler tives sale". wv ae Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 
 Dearer than eyesight, space, and liberty ; Beyond what can be valued, rich or rare King Lear, i. 
 Eye-wink. — I warrant you, they could never get an eye-wink of her . . . . Merry Wtves, ii. 
 Eyne.—Dissembling glass of mine Made me compare with Hermia’s sphery eyne Jd. NV. Dream, ii. 
 _ To what, my love, shall I compare thine eyne bo Crystalisd muddy) nitive eke eyes odKK 
 
 SRR oe aS seal 
 
 F. 
 
 5 
 
 Fasre.—I never may believe These antique fables, nor these fairy toys . . did. N. Dream, v. 1 
 ‘Fasric. — Like the baseless fabric of this vision, The cloud-capped towers . . . . 7% enmepest, iv. 1 
 _ By oath remove or counsel shake The fabric of his PONVIG REA Hie we Gebes We Winter's Tale, i. 2 
 ‘Face.—Inscrutable, invisible, As a nose on a man’s face, or a weathercock Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 1 
 _ Commend, extol their graces ; Though ne’er so black, say they have angels’ faces . . . . ili. t 
 . The air hath starved the roses in her cheeks And pinched the lily-tincture of her face . . . iv. 4 
 _ He hath but a little wee face, with a little yellow beard, a Cain-coloured beard Merry Wives, i. 4 
 _ His face is the worst thing abouthim ........., » . « . Meas. for Meas. ii. 1 
 _ Show your sheep-biting face, and be tanger am Domiee a) mea Foie Ss se We eo 
 . What, wilt thou flout me thus unto my tage; Mpeg torak enn aes) hex 3 \- Com. of Errors, i. 2 
 _ How impatience loureth in your face! . . . NMe Ie Sy Ash ed wel i Boot wih x 
 But here’s.a villain that would face me down He met me on the MARCH necae fl etedly gous Ae t 
 _ Thou wouldst have changed thy face for a name; Or'thty aineifor'an ass. se ee at 
 Swart, like my shoe, but her face nothing like-soicteamkeptisit) scsts eae So es bs HHL 
 _ What observation madest thou in this case Of his heart’s meteors tilting: in his face? =... ivi 2 
 Careful hours with time’s deformed hand Have written strange defeatures in my face Ve I 
 Some gentleman or other shall "scape a predestinate scratched face .°. . . . Much A do, i. 1 
 | Icould not endure a husband with a beard on his face Mee AEM Re Mata criale iste Echse Da) aaa GE oo 
 ) It is the witness still of excellency To put a strange face on his own perfection 7.) ai le) wie! i Hk 3. 
 | And when was he wont to wash his face? . . MeO tes Tenis oe 3 eat eae Yes HB 2. 
 | She shall be buried with her.face upwards . . . . .. .,«C wy Gets PUL RHE 2 
 i I have marked A thousand blushing apparitions To start into her eee sabes Wt dv, x 
 | You have such a February face, So full of frost; of storm and cloudiness . . 1. 4.0... ~~ ¥.z 4 
 _ His face’s own margent did quote such amazes That all eyes saw his eyes enchanted Z. ZL. Lost, ii. 1 
 | To tell you plain, I Il find a fairer face not washed onda Swi hana bee bie wees eto geen im 3. 
 Have found the ground of study’s excellence Without the beauty of awoman’s face . . ._ iv. 3. 
 | O, that your face were not so full of O's! , MOAR NOVA soe de Vho-4 ¥. 2. 
 | Vouchsafe to show the sunshine of your face, That we, like savages, may worship it Vie Ze 
 | My face is but a moon, and clouded too.— Blessed are clouds, todo as such cloudsdo! . . v.2 
 ) Can any face of brass hold longer out? Here stand I-: lady, dart thy skill at me V. 2. 
 | He’s a god ora painter; forhe makes faces. ....... SU ee esti aa oe WE at 
 It is not night when I do see your face, Therefore I think I am not inthe night Mid. V. Dream, ii. 1. 
 | Thou shalt buy this dear, If ever I thy face by Mavight see. Seige d-« Jae o's de hw 
 _ Methinks I am marvellous hairy about the face... . TE RO AT ay bids Oo NS PARLE 
 | 
 i “2 
 
FAC 244 FAC 
 
 F ack. —If he break, thou mayst with better face Exact the penalty. . . . . Mer. of Venice, i.3. 
 To gaze on Christian fools with varnished faces 0. s'-. «(sll sl lpdibe! (ie line Suuneaaae Nie ens ii. 5. 
 I’ll put myself in poor and mean attire, And with a kind of umber smirch my face As You Like It,i.3. 
 And then the whining schoolboy, with his satchel And shining morning face . . + + + + ti. 7. 
 I saw sweet beauty in her face, Such as the daughter ‘of Agenorhad. . Tam. of the Shrew, i. 1. 
 I never yet beheld that special face Which I could fancy more than any other. . - + - ii, 1. 
 That face of his I doremember well . 0. 6 es ee He 4 8 gee Twelfth Night, v. 1. 
 Looking on the lines Of my boy’s face, methoughts I did recoil Twenty-three years Winter's Tale, i. 2. 
 My face so thin That in mine ear 1 durst not stick.a TOS a «sees ues Denenenenes eee Fohn, i. 1. 
 
 Turn face to face and bloody point to point . ss: 52 51s se |e ERE aaa ne ne isa 
 In this the antique and well noted face Of plain old form is much disfigured . . . + + + iv. 2, 
 Turn thy face in peace ; We grant thou canst outscold us:., 432%) Avi 8 2 Lele sep Sane e 
 Face to face, And frowning brow to brow Me er ee 
 Nor never look upon each other’s face; Nor never write. . . + + sik pdgiiaiest see 
 
 Let it command a mirror hither straight, That it may show me whatafaceI have . ... lV.t 
 Was this the face, That, like the sun, did make beholders wink? 5) alan. Laie 1 oP ae 
 Was this the face that faced so many follies, And was at last out-faced by Bolingbroke? . . iv. 1 
 
 A brittle glory shineth in this face: As brittle as the glory isthe face. . - + + + + «+ + iv. I. 
 Only stays but to behold the face Of that occasion |<... ,.r) suey elie pula nnn ene lV. tome 
 In thy face strange motions have appeared, Such as we see when men restrain . . . - - ihe 3 
 
 If manhood, good manhood, be not forgot upon the face of. the earth. i) ala <0 6 on 
 If I tell thee a lie, spit in-my face, call me horse’- +.» « +) = © + 2s Sep ae ii. 4. 
 Now, my masters, for a true face and good Eonscience. + «ida. a lee nee ene 
 I never see thy face but I think upon hell-fire and Dives that lived in purple . . . . . + i3. 
 And by this face, This seeming brow of justice, did he win The hearts ofall an o4n0 3h. sap 
 1 know this face full well; A gallant knight he was... + + «© © © © © e « 6 « * Vv. 3. 
 He will not stick to say his face is a face-royal. . - +» + + + + * + 2 9 9 2 Henry IV. i. 2. 
 There is not a white hair on your face but should have his effect of gravity. .. 6 + eo. = 
 His face is Lucifer’s privy-kitchen, where he doth nothing bat roast malteworms. . . . . ik 4 
 Do thou amend thy face, and I ’ll amend my life . ETT Pee 
 You shall see him laugh till his face be like a wet cloak ill laidup. . . + + + © + + + WE 
 I dare swear you borrow not that face Of seeming sorrow, itis sure yourown. « « - + + W2 
 His face is all bubukles, and whelks, and knobs, and flames o’ fire. . . + + = Henry V. iii. 6. 
 I will trot to-morrow a mile, and my way shall be paved with English faces . . +. + + + iit 7. 
 Through their paly flames Each battle sees the other’s umbered face. . - + + - + «+ Iv. Prol 
 Whose face is not worth sun-burning, that never looks in his glass for love of any thing he sees v. 2. 
 A curled pate will grow bald ; a fair face will wither; a full eye will wax hollow. . . + - Wed 
 Old age, that ill layer up of beauty, can do no more spoil upon my face. . . + + + + + Wa 
 I beard thee to thy face.. What ! am I dared and bearded to my face!. . . . 1 Henry VI.1.3. 
 Thou hast given me in this beauteous face A world of earthly blessings to my soul 2 Henry VJ. 1. 1. 
 Rancour will out: proud prelate, in thy face see thy fury . . - + + + + © © + + @ = ies, 
 With my nails, I ’id set my ten commandments in your face. . - + + + + «© © © # © + i. 3. 
 In thy face I see The map of honour, truth, and. loyalty . . . + + + + + © ss 2 & ies 
 That face of his the hungry cannibals Would not have touched. . . + «+ + + 3 Henry VI.i.4 
 Let his manly face, which promiseth Successful fortune, steel thy melting heart. . . . - ii. 2 | 
 Ere my knee rise from the earth’s cold face, I throw my hands, mine eyes, my heart tothee ii. 3. 
 Look, as I blow this feather from my face, And as the air blows it to me again. . +. 5 | 
 And wet my cheeks with artificial tears, And frame my face to all occasions’) .7 cai. g eee 
 Because I cannot flatter and speak fair, Smile in men’s faces . . » + + + + Richard I/I.1.3. 
 We know each other's faces, But for our hearts, he knows no more of mine Than I of yours iil. 4 
 For by his face straight shall you know his heart. . . - « + + + e s s 8 2. Si | 
 What of his heart perceive you in his face By any likelihood he showed to-day fit b > ic eeme ili. 4 
 Ye have angels’ faces, but heaven knows your hearts . . . . + « + + + Henry VITI. iii. 1 
 Thou hast the sweetest face I everlookedon ... . «© «© «© © © © © © © © © + @ iv. 1 
 Whose bright faces Cast thousand beams upon me, like the sun . « © + + + © «© + © iv. 2 
 He’should be a brazier by his face . 0.6.0. ).> 6) 4) 0) pce) sp Senet ye 
 If I go to him, with my armed fist I ’ll pash him o’er the face. . « ~ Troi. and Cress. ti; 
 
FAC 245° FAC 
 Face. — They lie deadly that tell you you have good faces. . . . ww ws Coriolanus, ii. 
 Bapprrace 10 100rttte waa think of Digads.? eer red MI ys eycomeiails oie ae ew the 
 Bid them wash their faces And keep their teeth clean . . . SAE SW oy COY ORE BAS yr to! els earry cong pe Ld? 
 Thou hast a grim appearance, and thy face Bears a command in 1 SWRA sSeMb Geers de: dy sue lay oy, 0 AME 
 I knew by his face that there was something inhim. . . . du! Uy eget bikie OMe Bere Ener ae 
 ~ He had, sir, a kind of face, methought, -— I cannot tell how to tere ibe reek | Ded -maclen ly: 
 The tartness of his face sours ripe grapes: when he walks, he moves like an eaeina a Rtas clas Vi 
 
 With warm tears I ’1l melt the snow, And keep eternal spring-time on thy face Zztus Andron. iii. 
 He will make the face of heaven so fine That all the world will bein love with night Row. and Ful. iii. 
 
 Being spoke behind your sighed than to een HENS Oonishi PLE) geen eet at, ee ae ive 
 An [ tell you that, I’ll ne’er look you i’ the face again. . . i “Solis ae i. 
 _ Their hats are plucked about their ears, And half their faces putieds in aie Gloakstrs ate sult. bil. 
 _ Here have been Some six or seven, who did hide their faces Even from darkness . . . . ii. 
 __O, coward that I am, to live so long, To see my best friend ta’etibefore my face. -. 2s — v: 
 
 There ’s no art To find the mind’s construction inthe faces. . . . . . . . . Macbeth, i. 
 
 Your face, my thane, is as a book where men May read strange matters. . . . . . . . 2k 
 
 False face must hide what the false heart doth know . . Selb te «Sy a0ah clase dhe ai cort 22 
 Darkness does the face of earth entomb, When living light should hiss ie MaRS Thy Raa anes se, lls 
 
 Make our faces vizards to our hearts, Disguising what they are. . . . 9. . 2. ee es lh, 
 
 New orphans cry, new sorrows Strike heaven on the face. . . . See ips HES weccies, <1 1V% 
 
 “That he might not beteem the winds of heaven Visit her face too roughly oo an) PEM aeaeNe 
 Saw you not his face ?— O, yes, my lord; he wore his beaverup . . . . ee ee ee eke 
 
 He falls to such perusal of my face As he WOU! eclranyait Car eerne hal Ewch y apse olb ole suhdiem. cn8 Sy eengn fT. 
 
 mviy old friend ! thy face is valanced since I saw thee last... . 6 2) ee eee we ee 
 God has given you one face, and you make yourselves another. . . . Coe ORO AES Tip Saucer’ wc 114s 
 ‘I mine eyes will rivet to his face, And after we will both our judgements j ae nee spate Se eeu: 
 
 _ Each opposite that blanks the face of joy Meet what I would have well and it destroys Meee TTY 
 Are you like the painting of a sorrow, A face without aheart?). . ..... sbi ded VS 
 Thou canst tell why one’s nose stands i’ the middle on’s face? —No. . . . . Veiag WOPet a ae 
 
 ~ Ihave seen better faces in my time Than stands on any shoulder thatI see... . 1. ik. 
 
 - You are not worth the dust which the rude-wind Blows in your face . . . . . . ss lv. 
 Behold yond simpering dame, Whose face between her forks presagessnow . .. - . ._ iv. 
 
 _ Was this a face To be opposed against the warring winds? . . .......... Wy, 
 
 _ All men’s faces are true, whatsome’er their hands are. . . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii. 
 _ Bending down His corrigible neck, his face subdued To bedetrative ehiatet. rare hae tall Wsthay saps 
 | His face was as the heavens; and therein stuck Asunandmoon......... ae 
 _ Although they wear their faces to the bent Of the king’s looks . . . . . . « « Cymbeline,i. 
 : There ’s business in these faces. Why so sadly Greet you our victory?. . 9... 4... .¥. 
 
 Her face the book of praises, where is read Nothing but curious pleasures . . . . Pericles, i, 
 
 _ Her face, like heaven, enticeth thee to view Her countless glory . ..... 1 
 _ How durst thy tongue move anger to our face? . . . . ARE te: UD Mie aiee> des 1 
 _ Against the face of death, I sought the purchase of a glorious pean spare aotiegh eng fr de 
 
 Her face was to mine eye beyond all wonder . . . . Piss *, 
 _ She has a good face, speaks well, and has excellent good dothes Ma MRR DaD ss Geriay, | cre eonts. LM 
 Facep. — Brave not me; I will neither be faced nor braved . . . . . Tame. of the Shrew, Iv. 
 Faciuity. — I will something affect the letter, for it argues facility . . . . Love’s L. Lost, iv. 
 _ Why, he drinks you, with facility, your Dane dead drunk. . . . . ng a pe LOMA AVE 
 Facrnertous. — He ’s of a most facinerious spirit that will not aeluowledee He og) LUE OT AIR 
 Faction. —I will bandy with thee in faction; I will o’errun thee with policy As You Like It, v. 
 _ Such an apprehension May turn the tide of fearful faction . . 5 ge vars Ae lv. 
 | I will keep where there is wit stirring, and leave the faction of fools toe Wn i202. ard, Cress. il. 
 
 A good quarrel to draw emulous factions and bleed to death upon. . . . 6 se ee i. 
 _ Their fraction is more our wish than their faction. . . eis 1. 
 
 Hamlet is of the faction that is wronged; His madness is ee Hamlet’s ‘enemy “vee Hamlet, v. 
 Facutrtes. — As notes whose faculties inclusive were More than they were in note AJ/’s WW ell, 1. 
 Other gambol faculties a’ has, that show a weak mind and an able body . . .2 Henry JV. i1. 
 
 | This Duncan Hath borne his faculties so meek, hath been So clear in his great efice Macbeth, i. 
 | 
 
 ow QSOS Gy NO ee on te Oey en ne ee oe ee 
 
 _ 
 Se 
 
 Ro ew em we ND 
 
 NPONWW HH tH WwWDH WH DH WD 
 
FAC 246 FAI 
 
 FAcuLtres.—Confound the ignorant, and amaze indeed The very faculties of eyes andears Hamilet, ii, 2. 
 Facu.ty.—Grew like the summer grass, fastest by night, Unseen, yet crescive in his faculty Henry V. it, 
 What a piece of work is a man! how noble in reason! how infinite in faculty! . . Hawmilet, ii, 2. 
 Fapce. — We will have, if this fadge not, an antique. . . «© . « « «© « » Love's L. Lost, v. 1 
 How will this fadge? my master loves her dearly. «|.» © © + «© e « + Twelfth Night, ii. 2 
 FaprinG. — Then, if he lose, he makes a swan-like end, Fading i inmusic . . Jer. of Venice, iii, 2. 
 With such delicate burthens of dildos and fadings, ‘jump her and thump her’ Winter's Tale, iv. 4. 
 F ary. — Oft expectation fails, and most oft there Where most it promises. . « « All’s Well, ii. 1. 
 Am come to crave thy just and lawful aid: Andif thou fail us, all our hope is done 3 Henry VJ. iii, 3. 
 We fail! But screw your courage to the sticking-place, And we “ll not fail. . . - Macbeth, i. 7, 
 . Goodly and gallant shall be false and perjured From thy great fail. < «© «0 1) Cymbelineg, ii 
 Fain. — Which the poor heart would fain deny, and dare not. . . - «ay el « dM acheth, eae 
 My spirits grow dull, and fain I would beguile The tedious day with pice . wo» « Hamle, ae 
 Faint. — Fair love, you faint with wandering in the wood . . . . + + « Mid. N. Dreamy ii. 2. _ 
 But if you faint, as fearing to do so, Stay and be secret, and myself willgo . . .« Richard IT, ii. 1 
 Even such a man, so faint, so spiritless, So dull, so dead in look, so woe-begone 2 Henry IV. i. 1. 
 It faints me, to think what follows. . . sta! oni lente gyite gaenlllfemaey 27 Ta 
 FarintrncG under The pleasing punishment Gaatn women a hear wis Valdes 0 Cone of Errors eae 
 FAINTNESS constraineth me To measure out my length on this cold bed . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2. 
 Fair. — So painted, to make her fair, that no man counts of her beauty . Two Gen. of Verona, i iia 
 Holy, fair, and wise is she ; The heaven such grace didlend her . . « « + + + © + + iv. 2. 
 Is she kind as she is fair? For beauty lives with kindmess . . . ». « + «© + « + .. itm 
 Is she not passing fair ?— She hath been fairer, madam, than she is . . + + «+ + + + = iv. 4, 
 Like a fair house built on another man’s ground. . . . . se « « « « Merry Wives, i.2 
 The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. co + « te tes lee Meas.for Meas. iia 
 My decayed fair A sunny look of his would soon repair . woe 8 we ete (Come of Errors, mame 
 Most foul, most fair! farewell, Thou pure impiety and impious purity! . . . . Much Ado, iv. 1. 
 All senses to that sense did make their repair, To feel only looking on fairest of fair Z. L. Lost, ii. 1. 
 Never paint me now: Where fair is not, praise cannot mend the brow + - +» «+ « + « + iv. 1. 
 Nothing but fair is that which you inherit . . icy alee Cavan eee 
 My beauty will be saved by merit! O heresy in ee fit for hens dani bigs els yep ueea tas xan 
 By heaven, that thou art fair is most infallible; true, that thou art beauteous. . . « «+ « iv. Ee 
 
 Spied a blossom passing fair Playing i in the wantonair. . . oy West Ad weet col 
 Of all complexions the culled sovereignty Do meet, as at a ay in hie fair cheek . 4) s.e ) Ve 
 I ’ll prove her fair, or talk till doomsday here. . . . drt cdee ads aetils 
 Beauteous as ink; a good conclusion. Fair asa text Bina <gorbbee ae o: Nee | 
 And she is fair, and, fairer than that word, Of wondrous virtues , . . « . Mer, of Venice, i Lt 
 Stood as fair As any comer I have looked on yet For my affection . . sikesinliens Sn | 
 Fair she is, if that mine eyes be true, And true she is, as she hath proved herselt «4 seit) «ve | 
 Say how I loved you, speak me fairin death . . . . © «© 2 6 « «© « ea one | 
 Those that she makes fair she scarce makes honest . . 5) pixies! Be io) You Like It, i. 2. | 
 
 And says, if ladies be but young and fair, They have the gift ‘s kaw iti daeom 46 iat | 
 Carve on every tree The fair, the chaste and unexpressive she . . . . « « « © + « «+ iii 2 | 
 Well, I am not fair; and therefore I pray the gods make me honest . . . ; os a) Se | 
 Craves no other tribute at thy hands But love, fair looks, and true obedience Tam: of the Shrew, V. 2. | 
 Upon the footing of our land, Send fair-play orders and make compromise . . . King Fohm,V.\ | 
 
 According to the fair play of the world, Let me have audience . . cies | eR | 
 We will not now be troubled with reply: We offer fair; take it advinadlis By ah et eae LVN 
 Exceeding wise, fair-spoken, and persuading . . «oe wl ea «la Menry VL ie 
 From all parts they are coming, As if we kept a fair heal: at elk ree eee +. > eee | 
 Fair be to you, my lord, and iw allthis fair:company:iv" @i s)ar suse Frei. Psp Cress. iti, 1. 
 Fair desires, in all fair measure, fairly guide them! . . . see 
 Fair thoughts be your fair pillow !— Dear lord, you are full af fais words, . ss see | 
 
 She is too fair, too wise, wisely too fair, To merit bliss by making me despair Romeo and Fuliet, i. 1. 
 We must not dare To imitate them; faults that are rich are fair. . . . Timon of Athens, i, 2. | 
 Fair is foul, and foul is fair: Hover through the i and filthy air. . . . . . . Macbeth,i\ 
 So'teul ala talb'e’day Ii havendtseen FH the Meter nerey for. Gg fa 
 
FAI 247 FAI 
 Fair. — She never yet was foolish thatiwas fair. < (04-01... wma | (Orhkelos ti; 
 If she be fair and wise, fairness and wit, The one’s for use, the wihes: usetli Lay he es Tee: 
 She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. , er ai 
 Though other things grow fair against the sun, Yet fruits that blossom first will first be fipet, ii. 
 O thou weed, Who art so lovely fair and emvell’st sorsweetl si Said 5 iv. 
 “FAIRER. — Your company is fairer than honest . . . eae Meas. ie Meas, iv. 
 More fairer than fair, beautiful than beauteous, truer Aah truth ‘self Pe eLiOUe Silt LL OSty Wye 
 And she is fair, and, fairer than that word, Of wondrous virtues . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 
 Fairer than tongue can name thee, let me have Some patient leisure to excuse myself Richard ITI, i. 
 Farrigs. — We'll dress Like urchins, ouphes, and fairies, green and white . . Merry Wives, iv. 
 It was told me I should be rich, by the fairies. . . 4 . . Winter's Tale, iii. 
 
 She is the fairies’ midwife, and she comes In shape no biz er gees an Peeve Ron. & Ful. i, 
 Fatrincs. — We shall be rich ere we depart, If fairings come thus plentifully in Love’s L. Lost, v. 
 FarirNess.—If she be fair and wise, fairness and wit, The one’s for use, the other useth it Orhed/o, ii. 
 
 Besides that hook of wiving, Fairness which strikes the eye. . ..... . Cymbeline, v 
 
 Farry. — I have a venturous fairy that shall seek The squirrel’s hoard. . . Mid. N. Dream, iv. 
 Now, until the break of day, Through this house each fairy stray . . . . . . . v. 
 Then no planets strike, No fairy takes, nor witch hath power tocharm . . . . . | Pavilel, 1 
 Faitu.—For whose dear sake thou didst then rend thy faith Into a thousand oaths Two Gen. of Ver v. 
 Better have none Than plural faith which is too much by one . . Palen ft os) Vs 
 _ Thou common friend, that’s without faith or love, For such is a friend How! 4) % v. 
 ' Now doth thy honour stand, In him that was of late an heretic, As firm as faith Mary Wises 4 lv. 
 If my breast had not been made of faith and my heart of steel . . . . . Come. of Errors, iii. 
 * Very easily possible: he wears his faith but as the fashion of hishat. . . . . Much Ado, i. 
 
 Beauty is a witch Against whose charms faith melteth into blood . . . . il. 
 How shall I swear to love? Ah, never faith could hold, if not to beauty ewedt Love’ s iB Brae: iv, 
 You would for paradise break faith AMICLLOLIMMeE mom emer ea Rs a dy, 
 _ Now prove Our loving lawful, and our faith not i Se ot har ane ear iv. 
 _ Bearing the badge of faith, to prove themtrue. . ...... BN a Mid. N. pede} ili. 
 Disparage not the faith ios dost not know, Lest, to thy peril, thou aby Ibdesre ke Os). ili. 
 They are wont To keep obliged faith unforfeited. . .. . ee Mer Of oe i. 
 
 Thou almost makest me waver in my faith To hold opinion with Pytharoras We ee aie | IV: 
 Stealing her soul with many vows of faith And ne’eratrueone . . ee TeV: 
 A thing stuck on with oaths upon your finger And so riveted with faith aye our ‘fesh pet. Vv. 
 His jarring concord, and his discord dulcet, His faith, his sweet disaster . . . Ad/’s Well, i. 
 Unfold the passion of my love, Surprise her with discourse of my dear faith . Twelfth Night, i. 
 
 It is his grounds of faith that all that look on himlovehim ........ . 4... ~~ ib 
 Hold little faith, though thew hasteco nitemicaM emer ster as ah ee oe ts UW. 
 Whose andation? is piled upon his faith . . Meiemceee tes 8ul inter S 7 ale; 1. 
 That sly devil, That broker, that still breaks the pate oF faith colith Sool noe Gai Mk 7<A9 T/T inte 
 Speaks not iow her faith, But from her need. . Pe tne Mean gtr Air 4i1. 
 O, if thou grant my need, Which only lives but by the death of faith’: re a see 3 Glaape 
 
 That need must needs infer this principle, That faith would live again by death of néed awe INT. 
 O then, tread down my need, and faith mounts up; Keep my need up, and faith is trodden down ! iii. 
 Deep-sworn faith, peace, amity, true love, Between our kingdoms and our royal selves . ._ iii. 
 I may disjoin my hand, but not my faith. — So makest thou faith an enemy to faith . . ._ iii. 
 Such a deal of skimble-skamble stuff As puts me from my faith. . . . . . 1 Henry IV. iii. 
 There’s no more faith in thee than ina stewed prune . . ares Mere ce ee. Tu, 
 As if allegiance in their bosom sat, Crowned with faith and doridfant loyalty . . . Henry V. ii. 
 For oaths are straws, men’s faihe are wafer-cakes, And hold-fast is the only dog . . . .~ ii. 
 Why hast thou broken faith with me, Knowing how hardly I can brook abuse? . 2 Henry VJ. v. 
 Trust not him that hath once broken faith . . . Rees te 3 Llenry ITA 
 Renouncing clean The faith they have in tennis, and tall sidckings +. ed pe IER aad AO bas 
 Let lips do what hands do; They pray, grant thou, lest faith turn to despair Romeo and $uliet, i. 
 There ’s no trust, No faith, no honesty in men; all perjured. . . . . . 1 ee ee iil. 
 Severmenband is-onearth, my faithin heaven 210.) ee ke ww TEL 
 There are no tricks in plain and simple faith:. . . . .... +... $ulius Cesar, iv. 
 
 Sr a oP Sn Al el Cae ee oa a aL gar ema eer aniline WG 
 
FAI 248 FAL | 
 
 FatTH. — At no time broke my faith, would not betray The devil to his fellow . . . Macbeth, iv. 3. 
 A faith that reason without miracle Could never plantinme. . .. . . . « King Lear,i.t. 
 By the faith of man, I know my price, I am worth no worsea place . . . . - « « Othello,i. 1 
 
 F AITH-BREACH. — Now minutely revolts upbraid his faith-breach, . . . . . . + Macbeth, v. 2. 
 
 FaIrHFuL. — Though to myself forsworn, to thee 1’ll faithful prove . . . JLove’s L. Lost, iv. 2. 
 As I ama Christian faithful man, I would not spend another such anight . . . Richard //J.i. 4. 
 
 FAITHFULLY. — As faithfully as I deny the devil . . . . . . . « « « « « King Fohn,i. 1, 
 O gentle Romeo, If thou dost love, pronounce it faithfully . . . . . .Romeoand Juliet, ii. 2. 
 
 Fa.con. — And follies doth emmew As falcon doth the fowl . . . . . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 1. 
 My falcon now is sharp and passing empty. . . . . . + « « « « Lam. of the Shrew, iv. 1, 
 As confident as is the falcon’s flight Against a bird . ... 4: #2, 4.) ofaptace)) Seen 
 
 So doves do peck the falcon’s piercing talons . . . . cults vole a 3yL7 e7tKy, JZ ee 
 A falcon, towering in her pride of place, Was by a ae aot havea at...» .| Macheth ye 
 Fai. — This falls out better than I could devise . . . » a) «tte, did. NV. Dream, anes 
 
 Seeking sweet favours for this hateful fool, I did upbraid her msn fall out with her... ... 9. 44% 
 It oft falls ottt, To have what we would have, we speak not what we mean . Meas. for Meas. ii. 4. 
 It so falls out That what we have we prize not to the worth Whiles we enjoy it . Much Ado, iv. 1., 
 If a throstle sing, he falls straight a capering . . - + » » Mer.of Venice, iia 
 An the worst fall that ever fell, ,I hope I shall make shift ve pe wie Dims je-weoees i 
 I pray you, do not fall in love with me, For I am falser than vows made in wine As eg tks It, ie es 
 I know his brains are forfeit to the next tile that falls . . . . .. =... ~. Adl’s Well, iw. 3 
 
 That strain again! ithadadying fall ... . «8 nlp gle Seiten ae yal aeedht ead oil arr 
 But falls into abatement and low price, Even in a Rania + Jape gg epee ooa9) See 
 The ripest fruit first falls, and so doth he; Histimeisspent .. . teas See BG Ii. i 
 Then, if angels fight, Weak men must fall, for heaven still guards the right : oe oes pe 
 
 He that hath suffered this disordered spring Hath now himself met with the fall eilaae ie te 
 What Eve, what serpent, hath suggested thee To make a second fall of cursed man? . . . ili. 4, 
 He walked o’er perils, on an edge, More likely to fall in than to geto’er . . . 2 Henry JV.1.1. 
 And thus thy fall hath left a kind of blot, To mark the full-fraught man. . . . . Henry V. ii. 2, 
 This revolt of thine, methinks, is like Another fallofman. . . . «+ ss: ss)) ii) on sis meunanae 
 
 I pray you, fall to: if you can mock a leek, you can eat a leek \; «:-s.ume ; » Vets 
 I shall fall Like a bright exhalation in the evening, And no man see me more . Henry VI. iii, 2a 
 Nips his root, And then he falls, as Ido. . . ©. pigs geile spe Baume >.) in 
 And when he falls, he falls like Lucifer, Never to hope gear a}, aes +. 0: Agee 
 
 Mark but my fall, and that that-ruined me. Cromwell, I charge thee, fine aay aebifien -.. dla 
 Rise and stand ; Why should you fall intosodeepanO?. . . . . . Romeoand Fuliet, ii. 3. 
 O, what a fall was there, my countrymen ! Then I, and you, and all of us felldown dius Cesar, iil.2. 
 Vaulting ambition, which o’erleaps itself And falls on the other . .. . . . . Macbeth,i. 7. 
 There’s a special providence in the fall ofa sparrow . .... «+. « « »  Mamlel, vege 
 Some falls are means the happier toarise . . . . . Cymbeline, iv. 2 
 Facvacy. — Until I know this sure uncertainty, I ’Il eutecais the oferes fallacy Com. of Errors, i. 2. 
 FALLEN. — Why, she, O, she is fallen Intoa pit ofink!. . .. ... .. - MuchAdo,w.t 
 Fallen am I in dark uneven way, And here willrest me . ... . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 25 
 Grieve not that I am fallen to this for you . . . . Mer. of Venice, wv. 
 He’s fallen in love with your foulness, and she’ll fall j in Gi ays ey ane As You Like It, iii 5. 
 Am I not fallen away vilely since this last action? doI not bate? . . . . . «41 Henry IV. iii. 3. 
 Things have fallen out, sir, so unluckily, That we have had notime . . Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 4. 
 
 My way of life Is fallen into the sear, the yellow leaf . . ooh cue es . . Macbeth, v. 3: 
 O, withered is the garland of the war, The soldier’s pole is fallen + pagal “Ant. and Cleo. iv. 15 
 FALLIBLE. — This is most fallible, the worm ’s an odd worm . . F Vi2ee 
 
 FALLInG. — Who, falling in the flaws of her own youth, Hath blistered her kena Meas, ae Meas: ii.ege 
 Become the argument of his own scorn by falling in love . . ... . +. - Much Ado, ii. 3. 
 
 Let me see; what think you of fallingin love?- . . . . . «As You Like Tt, 1 i. 2. 
 Press not a falling man too far! ’t is virtue: His faults lie eeu fo the laws. vias VILLI, ithe 
 °T is a cruelty To load a falling man . . eras” rE : V. 3 
 FALLING-oFF. — O Hamlet, what a fallencoatt was there! ' ue ie ia ey, “Pa Lage 
 
 Fase. — As for you, Say what you can, my false o’erweighs your trial op Maas Sor Meas. ii. 4 
 
a 
 ¥ 
 
 FAatse. — Thou art false in all, And art confederate with a damned pack . 
 
 Let memory, From false to false, among false maids in love, Upbraid my falsehood Ty. and Cr. iii. 
 As false As air, as water, wind, or sandy earth, As fox to lamb Pe Mei hy wi hele es Pohene cts Fi: 
 Would you have me False to my nature? Rather say I play Themanlam , , Coriolanus, iii. 
 
 ' Cannot is false, and that I dare not, falser . Rae Po DAN ph etl tole Heelius Caesar, ii; 
 Wouldst not play false, And yet wouldst WEOD SIS Spline Barish gh 2ly. clits an cud ais Macbeth, i, 
 
 _ False face must hide what the false heart doth NOW ep stesea Re ke cee Doce” kt ea sh ewe a 
 A false creation, Proceeding from the heat-oppressed brains. . . .. . , 3 oe eo, Sey 
 
 ' It must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. . ,. Hanzlet, it 
 Makes marriage-vows As false as dicers’ oaths eg: WR Oar MRE ceOE SITs Mego oases! hss Abeba He hc. echt 14 
 False of heart, light of ear, bloody of hand; hog in sloth, foxin stealth . . . . King Lear, iii. 
 
 Death, in guerdon of her wrongs, Gives her fame which never dies . . . . . Much Ada, v. 
 ‘So the life that died with shame Lives in death with SONOS AMON: Ba «lye 1h sve wel’ ecany”-¥. 
 Let fame, that all hunt after in their lives; ‘Live registered 4 <;..0 2... .. «, Love's L. Ee ost,\\. 
 Too much to know, is to know nought battamey ser eh aiteee brid 6 disso eye ute 
 _ You.are not ignorant, all-telling fame Doth noise abroad. . . . . ii. 
 
 Sk ieee 
 
 | 
 } 
 
  - 
 
 FAL 249 FAM 
 
 It is proved already that you are little better than SaISe NAV es ee Much A do, iv 
 I say to you, it is thought you are false knaves . i 
 
 We to ourselves prove false, By being once false for ever to be true » + « Love's L. Lost, vy. 
 How many cowards, whose hearts are all as false As stairs ofsand! . . . Mer. YF Venice, v. 
 
 If it be ne’er so false, a true gentleman may swear it in the behalf of his friend Winter's Tale, v 
 
 If she did play false, the fault washers . . . . , ota aay neaherate al tending Sohn, 
 ~ Lam well acquainted with your manner of wrenching the true cause the false way 2 Henry IV. ii. 
 * You have no cause to hold my friendship doubtful : I never was nor never will be false Rich. UJ. iv. 
 
 He hath a person and a smooth dispose To be suspected, framed to make women false Ofhedlo, i. 
 FaLsenoop. — Did beget of him A falsehood in its contrary as great As my trust was. Teszfest, i. 
 Falsehood, cowardice, and poor descent, Three things that women highly hold in hate 7.G. of V. iii. 
 
 . ° lV. 
 
 No man that hath a name By falsehood and corruption doth it shame. . . Cov. of Errors, ii. 
 I shall be forsworn, which is a great argument of falsehood, ifI love. . . . Love's L. Lost, i. 
 A goodly apple rotten at the heart : O, what a goodly outside falsehood hath! Mer. of Venice, i. 
 
 - Falsehood falsehood BATELCO, SeReAtr COONS fre iit die! an Cemcaigs ato 2s irays sg . King Fohn, iii. 
 » Whiles thy consuming canker eats his falsehood . . Mea FT loons I Aenry. 7: ii. 
 - Your bait of falsehood takes this CAL GE, CLUE ral ee Ma ah ale Nae ooeg cies wv. Hamlet, ii. 
 ' Falsehood Is worse in kings than beggars oi. o ous Pie etl eile Jie sp a) oo Cymebeline, iii, 
 Si) 6 ° Ce ity ° ° Vv. 
 
 FALsENEss cannot come from thee; for thou look’st Modest as justice. . . . . , Pericles, v. 
 FALsTarF sweats to death, And lards the lean earth as he walks along. . . . «1 Henry LV. ii. 
 "Now I remember me, his name is Falstaff. . . . . . . Meee WN Vai te be lie, Me We Mi ut aiy irs il: 
 -Peremptorily I speak it, there is virtue in that Falstaff: him keep with, the rest banish . . ii, 
 
 When I protest true loyalty to her, She twits me with my falsehood to my friend 
 
 ' Bitter torture shall Winnow the truth from falSehOOdsene. sifecns sc. ss 
 
 Tf I be not Jack Falstaff, then am I a Jack er. . 
 
 ° ° Ur ae Fee eee te ar . ° ° . Wa 
 
 ' Jack Falstaff with my familiars, JOHN with my brothers and sisters . . . . .2 Flenry IV, ii. 
 Oh eh . ° ll. 
 
 _Pame. — Shame hath a bastard fame, well managed; Ill deedsare doubled . Cow. of Errors, iii. 
 
 "How might we see Falstaff bestow himself to-night in his true colours? . . . 
 
 ‘Confounds thy fame as whirlwinds shake fair buds, And in no sense is meet Zam. of the Shrew, v. 
 ‘Find what you seek, That fame MAY CLV SYOU 1OUGEe, sie Stes reff) sci ie ears, AM’ s Well, ii: 
 T am in good name and fame with the VOTY DESC RIM oplieh Salevia ey. yi» 2 Lenry LW, ii. 
 I in the clear sky of fame o’ershine you as much as the full moon doth the cinders of the element. iv. 
 I would give all my fame for a pot of ale and SAA Ge Sta ee er ee eae Flenry V. iii. 
 ‘How much he wrongs his fame, Despairing of his own arm’s fortitude! . . . «1 Henry V1. ii. 
 ‘Pardon my abuse: I find thou art no less than fame hath bruited. . . . : ii. 
 
 His fame lives in the world, his shame in VOUR ee awetee ue te Wieck wove! ig o> 6 iv. 
 
 I say, without characters, fame lives long ere RO AS te feeds vs cg, Richard ILL. iy 
 ‘Death makes no conquest of this conqueror ; For now he lives in fame, though not in life. iii. 
 Having his ear full of his airy fame, Grows dainty of hisworth. . . . . «Trot. and Cress. i. 
 But what the repining enemy commends, That breath fame blows. . . ..... -. 1. 
 On whose bright crest Fame with her doud’st/Oves Cries,” Thisiis he’ yp wf << 4» «> . WNL 
 
 - Com. of Errors, iv. 
 
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 FAM 250 FAN 
 Fame. — The book of his good acts, whence men have read His fame unparalleled. Cordolanus, v. 2. 
 The man is noble, and his fame folds in This orb 0’ the earth . . - «© « + oh ae Sa rae 
 Outlive thy father’s days, And fame’s eternal date, for virtue’s praise! . . .« Titus Andron. i. t. 
 He lives in fame that died in virtue’s cause. . . wt et SEAS ete eee on wa oy he 
 For a fantasy and trick of fame, Go to their graves ke Beds 4 ee eee Hamlet iv. 4. 
 A maid That paragons description and wild fame . . ; J wy -Othella, Rem 
 
 Famep. — You find him evenly derived Froni his most famed of dana ancedine . . Henry V. it. 4. 
 Your grace hath still been famed for virtuous; And now may seemas wise. . 3 Henry VI. iv. 6 
 Famitiar. — It is a familiar beast to man, and signifies love . . . . . « « Merry Wives, i. 
 Though ’tis my familiar sin With maids to seem the lapwing and to jest. . . Meas. for Meas. i. 4 
 Meantime let wonder seem familiar, And to the chapel let us presently . . . - Much Ado,v. 4 
 Love is a familiar; Love is a devil: there is no evil angel but Love . . . « Love's L. Lost, i. 2. _ 
 To make modern and familiar, things supernatural and causeless . . . « « - All’s Well, ii. 3 
 As familiar with me as my dog; and he holds his place. . . . » «+ « + +2 pais 4 Vii 2 
 2 
 
 May be As things acquainted and familiar tous . . . yt AL Vv. 
 
 The,Gordian knot of it he will unloosey Familiar as his cane: aac . eer Gidley V. tome 
 They would have me as familiar with men’s pockets as their gloves or thew hacdkerokers Pera 
 Our names, Familiar in his mouth as household words. . . ; iv. 3. 
 
 Away with him! he has a familiar under his tongue ; he speaks née Ca God’s name 2 Hews VI. iv. 7. 
 I do not strain at the position, — It is familiar, —but at the author’s drift . Tro. and Cress. iii. 3. 
 Time, acquaintance, custom, and condition Made tame and most familiar to my nature. . . iil. 3. 
 That we have been familiar, Ingrate forgetfulness shall poison . . we. Cortiolanus, Wrz 
 Not with such familiar instances, Nor with such free and friendly conference . Fulius Cesar, Ww. 2. 
 Direness, familiar to my slaughterous thoughts, Cannot once startme . . . - - Macbeth, v. 5. 
 Be thou familiar, but by no means vulgar . . . ne ay de 8) 9S eer 
 Good wine is a good familiar creature, if it be well ‘ued PE ee 
 Famittarity. — I hope, upon familiarity will grow more contempt. . . . - Merry Wives, i. t. 
 Better known to you when I have held familiarity with fresher clothes . . . - All's Well, v. 2. 
 
 To be no more so familiarity with such poor people... . 0 2 Henry 1h 
 F4MILIARLY.—Talks as familiarly of roaring lions As maids of thirteen nn of subpy dogs King Fohn, ii. t. 
 Famine. — Was the very genius of famine. .. . oe a oy Leta Ua eae] ae 
 
 Should famine, sword, and fire Crouch for employment Siar . . « e. Henry Vii Prat 
 
 Famine is in thy cheeks, Need and oppression starveth in dine: ogee . . Romeo and Fuliet, v. t 
 
 Here let them lie Till famine and the ague eatthemup . - ee oe ett WM Macheth ae 
 
 Upon the next tree shalt thou hang alive, Till famine ee iva Bi SLR $02 a 
 
 F’en as the o’erflowing Nilus presageth famine . . a Ant. ced Cleo. i. 2. 
 
 FAMISHED. — I am famished in his service ; you may tell erery dues I have. Mer. of Venice, ii. 2. 
 Famous. — He was famous, sir, in his profession, and it was his great right tobe so A//’s Well, i. i 
 Feared by their breed and famous by their birth, Renowned for their deeds . . Richard //. ii. 1%. 
 We will make thee famous through the world . . . . . + se e ee «61 Henry VI. iii. 3. 
 So famous, So excellent in art, and still so rising. . . . «ee Henry VIL we 
 Fan. —An I were now by this rascal, I could brain him with his fady’ sfan . . .1 Henry IV.ii.3. 
 Pretty dimpled boys, like smiling Cupids, With divers-coloured fans . . - - Ant. and Cleo. ii. 2. 
 Fancires.—Make thee the father of their idle dreams And rack thee in their fancies Meas. for Meas. Iv. I. 
 Look you arm yourself To fit your fancies to your father’s will . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, ia 
 An old hat and ‘ the humour of forty fancies’ pricked in’t for a feather . Tam. of the Shrew, iii. 2. 
 Fancies too weak for boys, too green and idle For girls ofnine. . . . « . Winter's Tale, iii. 2. 
 However we do praise ourselves, Our fancies are more giddy andunfirm . . Zwelf/th Night, ii. 4 
 Why do you keep alone, Of sorriest fancies your companions making? . . « + + Macbeth, iii. 2. 
 She is troubled with thick-coming fancies, That keep her from her rest . . . 5°05 ae 
 Fancy. — A solemn air, and the best comforter To an unsettled fancy cure thy Ltaiias Tempest, V. 1. 
 Stones whose rates are either rich or poor As fancy valuesthem . . . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 
 There is no appearance of fancyinhim . . 2. 2 6 2 © © + # + © # Much Ada, iii. 2. 
 A fancy that he hath to strange disguises . . .. aha) 
 Unless he have a fancy to this foolery, as it ahhieass he hath « ere CUCUTC@ 
 He is no fool for fancy, as you would have itappearheis. . . + + + = c iii, 2. 
 
 This child of fancy that Armado hight . . 2 6 6 6 © ee ee es Deleted Lea im. | 
 
 | 
 
' 
 | 
 ! 
 
 ea I 
 
 FAN 251 FAP 
 
 Fancy. — Smelling out the odoriferous flowers of fancy, the jerks of invention Love's Z. Lost, iv. 
 Dreams and sighs, Wishes and tears, poor fancy’s followers . . , . . - Mid. N. Dream, i. 
 Tell me where is fancy bred, Or in the heart or inthe head?, . . . - ‘Mer. of Venice, iti, 
 
 Fancy dies In the cradle where it lies. Let us all ring fancy’sknell . . , 
 Even as a flattering dream or worthless fancy . 1... . 
 I never yet beheld that special face Which I could fancy more than any other . 
 
 Pardon, my gracious lord; for I submit My fancy to youreyes . . Ar atc oe ee 
 We must every one be a man of his own fancy, not to know what we Speakisin: ays % 
 
 A a wha 
 As all impediments in fancy’s course Are motives of more OMG Vilenvanial, fond. 25 lbh cvs da. aryo Vv: 
 So full of shapes is fancy That it alone is high fantastical . . . . . . Twelfth Night, i 
 Let fancy still my sense in Lethe steep; If it be thus to dream, still let me sleep ! b Iv. 
 
 Not able to produce more accusation Than your own weak-hinged fancy. . . Winter's Tale, ii. 
 Make yourself mirth with your particular fancy, And leave me out on’t. . . Henry VITI, ii. 
 
 I am most joyful, madam, such good dreams Possess your fancy , 
 
 Three of the carriages, in faith, are very dear to faney si) /. Fak Sisal ote 
 
 Nature wants stuff To vie strange forms with fancy . 
 
 Fancy-sick. — All fancy-sick she is and pale of cheer, With sighs of love. . Mid. N. Dream, iii 
 
 Faves. — For notes of sorrow out of tune are worse Than priests and fanes that lie Cysbeline, iv. 
 Pee Gea tenet ws) Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 _ The icy fang And churlish chiding of the winter’s wind . . . . . . .) As Vou Like It, ii. 
 By the very fangs of malice I swear, lamnotthatI play. ....... Twelfth Night, i. 
 Foe 2% - Limon of Athens, iv. 
 than that it covers . Cymbeline, v. 
 
 Fanc. — Since I am a dog, beware my fangs . 
 
 Sestructiow fang mankind tf) va eae a ae as 
 FANGLED. — Be not as is our fangled world, a garment Nobler 
 
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 ‘Fanrastes. — III streak her eyes, And make her full of hateful fantasies. . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 1 
 ~ Lovers and madmen have such seething brains, Such BrmnetantaSiesy ory Well kec ssi wee vi 
 Thou hast no figures nor no fantasies, Which busy care draws in the brains of men Fulius Cesar, ii. 1 
 _ Fantastic. — To be fantastic may become a youth Of greater time . . . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 7 
 Plays such fantastic tricks before high heaven As make the angels weep. . Meas. for Meas. ii. 2 
 Or wallow naked in December snow By thinking on fantastic summer’s heat . . Richard II. i. 3 
 FAanTAasTicav. — Hot and hasty, like a Scotch jig, and full as fantastical . . . . Much A do, ii. 1 
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 His words are a very fantastical banquet, just so many strange dishes. . . . il 
 
 The schoolmaster is exceeding fantastical; too too vain, too too vain. . . . Love's L. Lost, v. 
 Fantastical, apish, shallow, inconstant, full of tears, fullofsmiles. . . . As Vou Like It, iii. 
 So full of shapes is fancy That it alone is high fantastical. . . . . . . . Twelfth Night, i. 
 Are ye fantastical, or that indeed Which outwardly yeshow? . ..... . . Macbeth, i. 
 
 Bragging and telling her fantastical lies . . . . . 
 
 Stolen the impression of her fantasy With bracelets of thy hair . . . Mid. N. Dream, i. 
 
 How many actions most ridiculous Hast thou been drawn to by thy fantasy? As Vou Like Jt, ii. 
 
 Art thou alive? Or is it fantasy that plays upon our eyesight? . . . . . . 1.1 Henry lV. y. 
 Children of an idle brain, Begot of nothing but vain fantasy. . . . . . Romeoand Fultet, i. 
 Things unlucky charge my fantasy :\I have no will to wander forth of doors. . Fulius Cesar, iii. 
 ‘You tremble and look pale: Is not this something more than fantasy? . . . . . Hamlet, i. 
 For a fantasy and trick of fame, Go to their graves like beds .... . Seam spat ool, iv. 
 Fap.— And being fap, sir, was, as they say,cashiered . . . . . . . . .) Merry Wives,i. 
 
 Wal sigh Serer 
 
 Pacing through the forest, Chewing the food of sweet and bitter fancy . . As You Like It, iv. 
 If ever, —-as that ever may be near, -— You meet in some fresh cheek the power of fancy . . iii, 
 - Tam. of the Shrew, Induc. 
 Syals Hea ca 
 
 Now he’s gone, and my idolatrous fancy Must sanctify his reliques . . . . . All’s Well, i. 
 Sei: 
 
 Nin aha< oe ype tial elk ens LV, 
 
 Never did young man fancy With so eternal and so fixeda soul. . « . « Lyvrot. and Cress. vy. 
 I have lived To see inherited my very wishes And the buildings of my fancy . . Coriolanus, ii. 
 Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy, But not expressed in fancy; rich, not gaudy , Hawilet, i. 
 I knew him, Horatio : a fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent LT ys My a) pt ge aa or 
 
 a ee Oe tet ie Vv. 
 
 . May all the building in my fancy pluck Upon my hatefullife. . . ... . . King Lear, iv. 
 O’er-picturing that Venus where we see The fancy outwork nature. . . . . Aydt. and Cleo, ii. 
 Fancy-FReE.—The imperial votaress passed on, In maiden meditation , fancy-free Mid. NV. Dreamz, ii. 
 _ Fancy-MonGer. — If I could meet that fancy-monger, I would give him some As Vou Like its this 
 
 eer Mares oe Wes)! s\Othed~a, 11: 
 FAnTasticogs. — Such antic, lisping, affecting fantasticoes . . . . . . Romeoand Fultet, ii. 
 Fantasy. — Fie on sinful fantasy! Fie onlustandluxury!. ...... Merry Wives, v. 
 
 I. 
 
FAR 252 FAS 
 
 FARDEL. — There is that in this fardel will make him scratch hisbeard. . + Winter's Tale, iv. 4. 
 Who would fardels bear, To grunt and sweat under a weary life? . . . » . . Hamlet, iii. 1. 
 FARDINGALES.—Caps and golden rings, With ruffs and cuffs and fardingales Fame of the Shrew, iv. 3. 
 FAREWELL, sweet playfellow: pray thou forus . . + 5 + © # s+ # #8 Mid. N. Dream, i..1. 
 After them, and take a more dilated farewell . «© «© + © © © # © © # # 8 All’s Well, ii. 1. 
 
 Farewell, dear heart, since I must needs be gone. «~ «. + + © © + # # * Twelfth Night, ii. 3. 
 Let us take a ceremonious leave And loving farewell . « «© © + + © © « * Richard II. \. 3. 
 He should have had a volume of farewells . . . » - a ieiad aetta Ue a ee 
 
 Farewell at once, for once, for all, and ever. — Well, we nee meet again . «<< es) 2 eb eee 
 Since you teach me how to flatter you, Imagine I have said farewell already . . Richard J//. i. 2. 
 
 Farewell to the little good you bear me. Farewell! a long farewell! . . . . Henry VIII, iii. 2. 
 Welcome ever smiles, And farewell goes out sighing . . + + + + + + Trot. and Cress. ili. 3. 
 As many farewells as be stars in heaven. . . say Sitka a ene 
 O, now, for ever Farewell the tranquil mind! Eel ocean «| octey wen teen ge eeMeile) Aaa 
 
 Heras the plumed troop, and the big wars, That make ambition virtue! . . . . . « «+ iil 3. 
 Farewell the neighing steed, and the shrill tramp, The abit drum i:chge gs anty ees 
 Farewell! Othello’s occupation *sgone! . poke Disha tape peace bia ge 
 Seek no colour for your going, But bid irae ee He, vote bce ee Ane one Fier 1533 
 Farmer.—Not half so great a blow to hear As will a chestnut in a ane sfire Zam. of the Shrew, 1.2. 
 Here’s a farmer, that hanged himself on the expectation of pee ei ace bee lop aune Aa ebeUle» tame 
 
 Thou hast seen a farmer’s dog bark ata beggar?. . . s «lel. King Lear, waa 
 Fasurion.—I have forgot to court; Besides, the fashion of the ae is chad Two (ee. of Verona, ili. 1. 
 Let go that rude uncivil touch, Thou friend ofanillfashion! . ... « slate dike Ve. 4. 
 
 The pretty babes, That mourned for fashion, ignorant what tofear .°. = - Time a ere tote 
 Know my aspect, And fashion your demeanour to my looks:.; .» . «.s«. Seite 0s ls a ae ile een 
 Very easily possible: he wears his faith but as the fashion of hishat. . . . »- Much Ado,i.% 
 The fashion of the world is to avoid cost, and you encounter it. . « + © + + # # + + + it 
 What fashion will you wear the garland of? «2. + + + + © © © © © # # e 2 8 ia 
 
 I would fain have it a match, and I doubt not but to fashion it . . + + « + © * + « + iid 
 In the mean time I will so fishion the matter that Hero. shall be absent... sds. me Gane) an 
 Lie ten nights awake, carving the fashion of a new doublet . . chad alice 
 Not to be so odd and from all fashions As Beatrice is, cannot be commenaable acubabicipiens atl ea 
 
 Thou knowest that the fashion of a doublet, or a hat, or a cloak, is nothingtoaman .. . iil. 3a 
 I mean, the fashion. — Yes, the fashion is ‘Ke fashion’... stage lees whe yo ca 
 But seest thou not what a deformed thief this fashion is? . . . + + + © « *+ * # © * The Se 
 I see that the fashion wears out more apparel than the man . . +» « © © © «© © e© © * iii. 3 
 
 Art not thou thyself giddy with the fashion too? . . rer es ee 
 Thou hast shifted out of thy tale into telling me of the fashion Te or ee 
 Your gown’s a most rare fashion,’ faith . . . . «cba edei Betkg sesh Saen 
 For a fine, quaint, graceful, and excellent fashion, vane is ‘worth ea on’t ile! + &)s+0)) «pt 
 Doubt not but success Will fashion the event in bettershape . . + 4g bi Jaynes eee 
 
 A man in all the world’s new fashion planted, That hath a mint of heres . » doves L. Lost tam 
 A most illustrious wight, A man of fire-new words, fashion’s own knight . . +. + + + « + inm 
 
 Her favour turns the fashion of the days, For native blood is counted painting now. . . ivage 
 This reasoning is not in the fashion to choose mea husband. . . «. + «= > Mer. of Venice, i 2a 
 Thou but lead’st this fashion of thy malice To the last hour ofact . . » iv.1. 
 
 It was upon this fashion bequeathed me by will but poor a thousand crowns eae sey fag lt, ini 
 Thou art not for the fashion of these times, Where none will sweat but for promotion . . .« ii. 3s 
 This shepherd’s passion Is much upon my fashion . . « « «© © + © © © # # # @ ii, 4. 
 But yet, for fashion sake, I thank you too for your society . . «© + + + + «© + 5 + itigaen 
 You must not look so sour. —It is my fashion, when I seeacrab. . . Tam. of the Shrew, iby te 
 
 I like it not: Old fashions please me best . . . we econ 6 lee scee gps 
 Infected with the fashions, full of windgalls, sped mats cava . a autle css lel ects Gehan 
 ’T is some odd humour pricks him to this fashion . . . . + « « © © © © © «© @ @ iii. 2. 
 You bid me make it orderly and well, According to the fashion and the time . . . . + + iv. 3+ 
 Here is the note of the fashion to testify. . ‘ ee 
 
 Like an old courtier, wears her cap out of Pichiens ache anitedl bat ainpaseae len All’s Well, i. t 
 
FAS 253 FAS 
 
 FASHION. — Whose constancies Expire before their fashions . . .... . . ADs Well, i. 
 This is the old fashion ; you two never meet but you fall tosome discord . . .2 Henry IV, ii. 
 
 epme-everin the yearward of-the'fashion® 2 ir eR ek ye. weit 
 I will deeply put the fashion on, And wear itin my heart. . . ..... ~:~ ids ORE ys 
 Dat it is not be de fashion pour les ladies of France. . . . . . 1... Henry V.v. 
 It is not a fashion for the maids in France to kiss before ieyrdre married we 2G. yb . leas y: 
 
 I cannot be confined within the weak list of a country’s fashion. . So Clad a ce Re eta 
 Is this the guise, Is this the fashion in the court of England? . ..... .2 Flenry V1. i. 
 And entertain some score or two of tailors, To study fashions to adorn my body . Richard I//. i. 
 An all men were o’ my mind, — Wit would be out of fashion. . . . . . Trot. and Cress. ii. 
 Quite out of fashion, like a rusty mail In monumental mockery. . . . ..... ~~ ili. 
 To fashion in My sequent protestation; bethoutrue . .......2.2.4.4. Tvs 
 Nothing else holds fashion Abe Smee YOM re el hee nee ENS lee ee yee CAI Sie, Lye 
 He will, after his. sour fashion, tell you What hath proceeded worthy note to-day Fulins Cesar, i. 
 Men may construe things after their fashion, Clean from the purpose of the things themselves i. 
 
 Fashion it thus; that what he is, augmented, Would run to these and these extremities Sener: 
 Hold it a fashion and a toy in blood, A violet in the youth of primy nature. . . . Hamlet, i. 
 He hath importuned me with love In honourable fashion. . . ......2.2.2.., 5 
 These are now the fashion, and so berattle the common stages. . . . . . . . 4) Oth 
 The appurtenance of welcome is fashion and ceremony .......... 4... i 
 The glass of fashion and the mould of form, The observed of all observers. . . . . . . iii, 
 Whereon his brains still beating puts him thus From fashion of himself. . . . . . . . iii. 
 ' Dost thou think Alexander looked o’ this fashion’? the earth? . . . . 3... 0.0.04 2~~COY,; 
 poavitm ines sneer that Ica fashion fit wii hs8h eyes oe Bee King Lear, i. 
 I do not like the fashion of your garments . . . eee gine teeta: os : ili, 
 
 I prattle out of fashion, and I dote In mine own comforts ....... Othello, ii. 
 Let ’s do it after the high Roman fashion, And make death proud to take us Ant. and Cleo. iv. 
 
 moor. armistale, a garment out-of fashion §%. ja De eee ee poe. ke OC ‘ymbeline, iii. 
 I will begin The fashion, less without and more within . ........4. 2... ~¥; 
 FASHIONABLE. — To promise is most courtly and fashionable . . . . . . Timon of Athens, v. 
 Like a fashionable host That slightly shakes his parting guest by the hand. 7roz. and Cress. iii. 
 FASHIONED. — Swayed and fashioned by the hand of heaven . . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 
 He was the mark and glass, copy and book, That fashioned others . .. . .2 Fleury IV. ii. 
 Lie like one lump before him, to be fashioned Into what pitch he please . . Henry VIII. ii. 
 Undoubtedly Was fashioned to much honour from his cradle . ........ =... WV 
 FAsHIONING them like Pharaoh’s soldiers in the reeky painting . . . . . . . Much Ada, iii. 
 Fashioning our humours Even to the opposed end of our intents . . . . . Love's L. Lost, v. 
 FAsSHION-MONGING. — Scambling, out-facing, fashion-monging boys. . . . . .° Much Ado, v. 
 
 Fast.—To fast, like one that takes diet; to watch, like one that fears robbing Zo Gen. of Ver. ii. 1. 
 
 Have punished me With bitter fasts, with penitential groans .. Me ee ed Ohba iors Jib 
 Sourfeit is the father of much fast ...°. 20. 60. Fo. ee ae we « Meas. for Meas. i. 
 _ You have no stomach having broke your fast. . . . . 0.05.08. . Com. of Errors, i. 
 
 We that know what ’t is to fast and pray Are penitent for your default to-day. . . . . . .i. 
 
 eeone that doth fast till you come home todinner 1°. 0. 0.) . we ee ee eh 
 I will pronounce your sentence: you shall fast with bran and water . . . . Love’s L. Lost, i. 
 Villain, thou shalt fast for thy offences ere thou be pardoned. . . . 2 ee ww ee 
 To sell a bargain well is as cunning as fast and loose... . 1 1 ee ee ee ee) it 
 Can you fast? your stomachs are too young; And abstinence engenders maladies . . . . iv. 
 Fast bind, fast find; A proverb never stale in thrifty mind . . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 
 _ Within me grief hath kept a tedious fast. . . ss 10. 6 004 ue ee Richard I. ii. 
 
 _ The pleasure that some fathers feed upon, Is my strict fast... . 0... 2. 0-0-0 ei 
 _Forbear to sleep the nights, and fast the days. . . . .. . .. . . . Richard III. iv. 
 Doomed for a certain term to walk the night, And for the day confined to fast in fires Hamlet, i. 
 Wilt thou be fast to my hopes, if I depend on the issue? . . . . « . . . . . « Othello, i. 
 
 | FastTep. — When you fasted, it was presently after dinner . . . . . Two Gen. of Verona, it. 
 
 Fastin. — She is not to be kissed fasting, in respect of her breath. . . . . . 0.0. 0.” ik 
 Down on your knees, And thank heaven, fasting, for a good man’s love. . As Vou Like It, iii. 
 
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FAS 254 FAT 
 
 Fastinc. ~ How one man eats into another’s pride, While prideisfasting! . Trot. and Cress. iii. 3. 
 
 Fat. — They would melt me out of my fat drop by drop’. +‘. 5 Ge hehe a ewe? Wives, iv. 
 I will feed fat the ancient grudge I bear him. He hates our sacred nation. . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 Cram ’s with praise, and make ’s As fatas tame things « . ss + +e Winter's Tale, i. 
 
 Come out of that fat room, and lend me thy hand to laugh a litle . a Ope) Yawvenrg fae 
 One of them is fat and grows old: God help the while! . . «© « 6 4 6 © 6 e « es ii, 
 If to be fat be to be hated, then Pharaoh’s lean kine are to be loved’. .cie’ (nS tab Vi 
 Let ’s away ; Advantage feeds him fat, while men delay’ >. ov 4 © yet a ea 
 Death hath not struck so fat a deer to-day, Though many dearer . 0) ee 
 Would they but fat their thoughts With this crammed reason . . . . . vot. and Cress. ii. 
 That were to enlard his fat already pride, And add more coals to Cancer . « «. + + = « ii. 
 O, how this villany Doth fat me with the very thoughts of it! . . . . . « Vitus Andron. iii. 
 Let me have men about me that are fat; Sleek-headed men. . «+ « « + Julius Cesar, i. 
 We fat all creatures else to fat us, and we fat ourselves for maggots . . . . + - Hamlet, iv. 
 
 Your fat king and your lean beggar is but variable service, two dishes, but to one table . . iv. 
 Fata. — Art thou not, fatal vision, sensible To feeling as to sight? .¢. . . . « Macbeth, ii. 
 It was the owl that shrieked, the fatal bellman, Which gives the stern’st good-night . + oe 
 I fear you ; for you are fatal then When your eyes rollso. . 2. « « 1 «© «© «6 Othello, v. 
 Fate. — Stand fast, good Fate, to his hanging: make the rope of his destiny our cable Zemzfest, a) 
 You fools! I and my fellows Are ministers of Fate. . . orth wo toes Se 
 
 Whom the fates have marked To bear the extremity of dire mishap . . « .« Com. of Errors, i. 
 Then fate o’er-rules, that, one man. holding troth, A million fail . i. «Aid NE Dreamin 
 Approach, ye Furies fell! O Fates, come, come, Cut thread aiid thrumes 94) 7 es a re 
 According to Fates and Destinies, and such odd sayings . . . . . « « » Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 The malignancy of my fate might perhaps distemper yours . . » 6. « Lwelfth Night, i. 
 
 O God! that one might read the book of fate, And see the revolution of the times 2 Henry JV. iii. 
 
 By cruel fate, And giddy Fortune’s furious fickle wheel « v's. "Ww oe gel ene ae 
 
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 Despite of fate, To my determined time thou gavest new date . ow wou. | wlblenry Vie 
 
 What fates impose, that men must needs abide; It boots not to resist . . . 3 Henry V1. iv. 
 ’T is but the fate of place, and the rough brake That virtue must go through . . Henry VIII. 1. 
 He is a man, setting his fate aside, Of comely virtues « . . + « © « Timon of Athens, iii. 
 Men at some time are masters of their fates . . . 5... + » « + 6 « Jtlius Cesar, i. 
 Which fate and metaphysical aid doth seem To have thee crowned . . « « « © Macbeth, i. 
 Where our fate, Hid in an auger-hole, may rush, andseizeus . . . + - a 
 Rather than so, come fate into the list, And champion me to the utterance! . . . + + + iii. 
 Must embrace the fate Of that dark hour . 9. «© 2 6 «ts soe Su OS Ses ae iii. 
 T’ll make assurance double sure, And take a bond of fate. . . 9. 1 «© © * © «© # « + iv. 
 Our will and fates do so contrary run That our devices still are overthrown. « « + Hamlet, iii. 
 Not another comfort like to this Succeeds in unknown fate . . . . » « + » « Othello, ii. 
 But, O vain boast! Who can control his fate? . 6 . 6 « ¢ 4 ee 8 a oe 
 
 ry e ° . e e ll. 
 
 Do not please sharp fate To grace it with your sorrows . ... «+ + + + Ant. and Cleo. iv. 14 
 
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 FATHER. — Full fathom five thy father lies; Of his bones are coral made. . . « . Tewmsfest, i. 2 
 
 My father ’s of a better nature, sir, Than he appears by speech. . 4 » + + + # # + » = i. 
 So rare a wondered father and a wife Makes this place Paradise . . . +» + © » # « © iv, 
 My mother weeping, my father wailing, my sister crying, our maid howling 7wo Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 A son that well deserves The honour and regard of such a father . « 2 «© «© «© « «© © + ii. 
 As fond fathers Having bound up the threatening twigs of birch . . . . « Meas. for Meas. 1s 
 There my father’s grave Didutter fortha voice . . . «6 6 1 6 6 6 © ee ee ili. 
 Thousand escapes of wit Make thee the father of theiridle dreams . « « + + + + « iv. 
 My father’s wit and my mother’s tongue, assist me! . «ee + 6 eh Love's L. Lost, i. 
 
 Being of an old father’s mind, Many can brook the weather that love not the wind)... « « 3% 
 To you your father should be as a god; One that composed your beauties . JGid. N. Dreant, i. 
 I would my father looked but with my eyes «1 6 4 6 ee oe 6 ee ew ee i, 
 
 The wall is down that parted their fathers . . 6 6 ee 4 2 ee # © # ee ie 
 So is the will of a living daughter curbed by the will ofa dead father. . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 If my father had not scanted me And hedged me by hiswit . . . . 1 1 # 6 © es 4 5 ii. 
 
 My father did something smack, something grow to, he had a kind of taste’. sant se) al ae Se 
 
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FAT 255 FAT 
 
 FaTuer. — This is my true-begotten father! who, being more than sand-blind Jfer. of Venice, ii. 
 You might fail of the knowing me: it is a wise father that knows hisown child . . . . ii. 
 What heinous sin is it in me To be ashamed to be my father’s child! . . . .). .... id 
 he sinsiofthe father are tobe laid upon'theichildren,...0r. 09 0) ep in ee ww 
 I have as much of my father in me as you. . Pee ied: tsype 4's) Yon Like [tin 
 My father charged you in his will to give me Ver saieaian AMEE Ny aes Roe ai a gins’, avi Toon BIE 
 The spirit of my father grows strong in me, and I willno longer endure it. . ..... .id 
 The world esteemed thy father honourable, But I did find him still mineenemy . . . . . . i. 
 
 My father’s rough and envious disposition Sticks me at heart . . . . . 5 © » «© ee wh 
 It was a crest ere thou wast born: Thy father’s father wore it . . 5 iv. 
 I know her father, though I know not her; And he knew my deceased father Tae oh ike heat i, 
 Fathers commonly Do get their children . ane Me Oe ysis ee uket gcxl: 12 
 Formal in apparel, In gait and countenance surely ike a father, RC olism spon aay. JV: 
 Succeedi thy, kathem Inumannersy asim shapely fie 2s doe on wo ue 6 AM’s Well, i. 
 Whose judgements are Mere fathers of their garments. . . . PURE Ry Oy dees my areas 
 
 I am all the daughters of my father’s house, And all the brothers a . . . Lwelfth Night,.ii. 
 The whole matter And copy of the father, eye, nose, lip . . . . . . « « Winter's Tale, ii. 
 Is not your father grown incapable Of reasonable affairs?. . . . sine iv. 
 I was never so bethumped with words Since I first called my brother’! s father dad eee ie, ii. 
 I had rather You would have bid me argue likea father . . . . « « « « « Richard //. i. 
 The pleasure that some fathers feed upon, Is my strict fast . 2. 6. 2. 6 © © 5 © © © © di 
 
 My brain I'll prove the female to my soul, My soul the father. . . . . + + v. 
 With the rusty curb of old father antic, thelaw . . . P 5 ghee it iia IV. i. 
 
 I ’ll not bear mine own flesh so far afoot again for all hes coin in he father’: sexchequer .. ii. 
 =e this the foolish over-careful fathers Have broke their sleep with thoughts. 2 Henry LV. iv. 
 Thy wish was father, Harry, tothat thought . . . ts - Gee oe Ae 
 Happy always was it for that son Whose father for his iearding want to fete . 3 Henry VI. ii. 
 ’T is a happy thing To be the father unto many sons. . : Ce a tid 9 vite A Loni, 910 
 
 Loved me above the measure of a father; Nay, godded me, gederd: Pec NCOP 2OLE7IICS .. V 
 But, woe the while! our father’s minds are dead. . Ree Aa sar. ts 
 
 Do not for ever with thy vailed lids Seek for thy noble fathers in ake Bes cen Bole zilel A. 
 ’T is sweet and commendable in your nature, Hamlet, To give these mourning duties to your father 1. 
 - But, you must know, your father lost a father ; That father lost, lost his . . . 2 6 + . ok 
 
 hose common theme Is death of fathers . . . : : 
 A little month, or ere those shoes were old With Bich she failawed aes aie fath er’s ere ' 
 My father’s brother, but no more like my father Than I to Hercules. . . . ela: 
 Methinks I see my father. — Where, my lord ?— In my mind’s eye, Horatio . . 
 
 A figure like your father, Armed at point exactly, cap-a-pe . . © + © © ee + 
 
 I knew your father; These hands are not more like. . . . Stacie Wish Keel ia 
 
 I am thy father’s spirit, Doomed for a certain term to walk the foe Aric ier ete he 
 
 The serpent that did sting thy father’s life Now wears his crown . . 
 
 ° ° ° ° ° . 
 
 * To show yourself your father’s son in deed More thanin words . + + + + + + + + s iv. 
 If I were your father’s dog, You should not usemeso. . . » ». + + + + + Ainug Lear, ii. 
 Fathers that wear rags Do make their children blind . . . 2 © © © * © © © # © © Ib 
 
 Fathers that bear bags Shall see their children kind. . . . . ah felled et io i, 
 Your old kind father, whose frank heart gave all, —O, that way ey Heats ae oe 
 Had you not been their father, these white flakes Had challenged pity ofthem . .. . . lv, 
 
 _ Her father loved me; oft invited me; Still questioned me the story of my life .. . Othello, i. 
 _ FATHERED he is, and yet he’s fatherless . . . ie a4 eal Gu dily ss Sr Ree C REL Its iv. 
 ‘Patuom. — Full fathom five thy father lies ; Of iis eda are coral made BE asim) aeth BL C772 PeSt, 1 
 
 - That thou didst know how many fathom deep I amin love}. . . . « » As You Like It, iv. 
 Another of his fathom they have none To lead their business ... . SPE TTL eS 
 
 | Into the bottom of the deep, Where fathom-line could never touch the Lreseeet . 1 Henry IV, i. 
 Faticate. — His doubled spirit Re-quickened what in flesh was fatigate. . . . Coriolanus, \\. 
 Fatness. — In the fatness of these pursy times Virtue itself of vice must pardon beg Hanilet, iil. 
 FATTER. — Would he were fatter! But JI fear him not. . ee aii eh oti 1119S Cesar, te 
 
 _ Far-wittep. — Thou art so fat-witted, with drinking of old sack RP ee Cie eee 
 
 . . . . ° ° ° . 
 ae te bee ee te be mde me 
 
 MD wh G2“ niass aa ck hited ee dds a 
 oc May at . Cer Ae Oe a ele ee are Se eee Se er "eee OW wR Se Agee ee es 
 
 PE WEP EPYEY PP DY HH 
 
FAU 256 FAU. 
 
 Fautt.—I have done weeping; all the kind of the Launces have this very fault Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 3. 
 That fault may be mended with a breakfast . . . be 2A SHG ER ACS a 
 She hath more hair than wit, and more faults than hairs ji 1, op) DI NISe, Ce Sane 
 © More wealth than faults.» —Why, that word makes the faults gracious. . . iS TES Vale 
 Were man But constant, he were perfect. That one error Fills him with ihe aa ot alr Vv. 4. 
 His worst fault is, that he is given to prayer; he is something peevish that way Merry Wives, i Lae 
 What a world of vile ill-favoured faults Looks handsome in three hundred pounds a-year! . iS 
 
 tel 
 
 Whether it be the fault and glimpse of newness . . A Cys Ok ae cESe sep Meas. }. 2. 
 You may not so extenuate his offence For I have had such rane > oat eee te 
 Some run from brakes of ice, and answer none: And some condemned for a fatilt aie et ine 
 Condemn the fault, and not the actor of it? Why, every fault ’s condemned ere it be done . il. 2: 
 Is this her fault or mine?) The tempter or the tempted, who sins most? . . . . . . « ih ye 
 As some would seem to be, From our faults, as faults from seeming, free . . . . + = + lit, ay 
 That with such vehemency he should pursue Faults proper to himself . . . . . « + + Wet 
 They say, best men are moulded out of faults . . . LO ee 
 I thought it was a fault, but knew it not; Yet did réfielit ve! ‘after’ more ddvive iets Oe 
 
 I shall be post indeed, For she will score your fault upon my Age SOAS EMC OTE: of Errors | oe 
 nit is a fault that springeth from youreye . . , oe a 
 
 That ’s a fault that water will mend. — No, sir, tj is in grain ; ‘ Néati’s fisda éduld nae a it’. “fies 
 The fault will be in the music, cousin, if you be not wooed in goodtime. . . . Much Ado, ii. 1. 
 
 Blushing cheeks by faults are bred, And fears by pale white shown 
 It were a fault to snatch words from my tongue 
 
 OOS Lovee Lr Lem ae 
 rire SME A 
 
 I shall find you empty of that fault, Right joyful of your reformation Pe thls ev net tee Sa e, e 
 
 ’T is partly my own fault; Which death or absence soon shall remedy . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2. 
 Parts that hecome thee happily enough, And in such eyes as ours appear not faults Mer. of Ven. ii. 2. 
 If I could adda lie unto a fault, I would deny it . . . OY Ve 
 
 I will chide no breather in the world but myself, against han I now Bet faiilts As Fou Like It, ii, 3. 
 The worst fault you have is to be in love. —’T is a fault I will not change for your best virtue ili. 2. 
 Every one fault seeming monstrous till his fellow-fault came to matchit. . . .. + = + iit. 23 
 
 O, that woman that cannot make her fault her husband’s occasion ! : . Ve 
 Would take her with all faults, and money enough : Ret 5: ram: TY Shrew, te a 
 Her only fault, and that is faults enough, Is that she is fuiblerablé GUrSt. ene i. 
 
 Our virtues would be proud, if our faults whipped them not . . . . s+ += - _ All *s Well, eo RS 
 
 Our rash faults Make trivial price of serious things we have . 
 
 e e e e . . e . . Vv. 3. 
 
 4} al st sal 
 
 Did not I say he would work it out ?— The cur is excellent at faults . . . . Twelfth Night, ii. 
 Such a headstrong potent fault it is, That it but mocks reproof. . . . «© »- + + © + = liege 
 You have made fault I’ the boldness of your speech . Lo od Winter's Tae 
 Tf she did play false, the fault was hers ; Po. VOD Ring Foie 
 Your fault was not your folly: Needs must you Lys your ir Heard at his dispose ; .°. .)). Gum L 
 Oftentimes excusing of a fault Doth make the fault the worse by the excuse . . . + « - be 2. 
 The image of a wicked heinous fault Lives in hiseye . 7S UP nee enna . 
 To smooth his fault I should have been more mild : RO Gy RichareTe Li. 3. 
 Let me know my fault: On what condition stands it and whereahe Neots ty. it. x 
 If sack and sugar be a fault, God help the wicked! . . . Bit Be Pa i! inges IV. ii. 4. 
 He will suspect us still, hel find a time To punish this offencl’ in ; ue faultsie. nee v. 2. 
 The midwives say the children are not in the fault ; whereupon the world increases 2 Hate IV. ii. 2. 
 Chide him for faults, and do it reverently, When you perceive his blood inclined to mirth. iv. 4. 
 If little faults, proceeding on distemper, Shall not be winked at. . . . . . . « Henry Pong 
 These are petty faults to faults unknown, Which time will bring to light . . 2 Haire VIOWG 
 Pity was all the fault that was in me; For should melt at an offender’s tears . . ei 
 
 O monstrous fault, to harbour such a thought ! 
 
 I forgive and quite forget old faults : ogee 3. 
 
 . PE ee 3 Henry Vie 
 
 op 
 
 Do not frown upon my faults, For I will Wedosforth bet no more -uscaetane 7 es | | | 
 His fault was thought, And yet his punishment was cruel death . . «= - Rithird Wt ii, t 
 His faults lie open to the laws; let them, Not you, correcthim. . . . . . Henry VITT. iii. : 
 
 So may he rest; his faults lie gently on him! . . . 6 6 2 «© e wo . ae 
 
 Like or find fault; do as your pleasures are . 1. . 2 2 «© © + @ @ bae ‘and Cress. Prol. 
 
 > | 
 
, 
 
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 FAU 257 FAV 
 Fautt. — He hath faults, with surplus, to tirein repetition. . . . . . - « + Coriolanus, i. 
 He’s poor in no one fault, but stored with all. — EUSDOCtAMl Yih DVI GO ye stb lahsekice id ay aw ee aT 
 We call a nettle but a nettle, and The faults of fools but folly. ay eit. Wat ART kt sce se SNC 
 Every man has his fault, and honesty ishis .......4.4.., Timon of Athens, iii. 
 My honest-natured friends, I must needs say you havea little fault . . . . Vv. 
 
 ' The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, But in ourselves, that we are underlings Fins Cesar, i. 
 
 Who ever knew the heavens menace so?—Those that have known the earth so full of faultsic uae ae 
 memanldeit were myifault.togleep.so soundly; .0 60 6 sk ee lis cs a whist nap hee le: 
 I do not like your faults.— A friendly eye could never see such faults. . . . .. . eases Ni. 
 
 All his faults observed, Set in a note-book, learned, and conned DePOOy em a So st Ut) BS net, ae i 4 LV 
 *T is a fault to heaven, A fault against the dead, a fault tonature. ..... . Hamlet, i. 
 Shall in the general censure take corruption From that particular fault . . . . . . heh eel 
 But breathe his faults so quaintly That they may seem the taints of liberty. . . . . 0...) ii. 
 We ourselves compelled, Even to the teeth and forehead of our faults . ..... . . Gi- 
 
 Dipping all his faults in their affection iv. 
 
 Like a sister am most loath to call Your faults as they arenamed. . . . . King Lear, i. 
 meeieover faults, at last shame themyderides:<, sae cep, se devas etce ss ee wee eh 
 The fault Would not ’scape censure, nor the redresses sleep. . . . . . . 6 se ww eh 
 Ohl A eteptes 1) 
 Plat aetaeetho te oh on MR) on eo, w (OZAEL/a% iii. 
 ,A man who is the abstract of all faults That all men follow . . . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. i. 
 
 O most small fault, How ugly didst thou in Cordelia show! . . ....... 
 Oft my jealousy Shapes faults that are not. . . . . 
 
 Throw my heart Against the flint and hardness of my fault . . ......4.4... Wy. 
 Of all the faults beneath the heavens, the gods Do like this worst. . . . . Pericles, iv. 
 Fauttiness. — Is ’t long or round?— Round even to faultiness . . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii. 
 
 FauLt tess, — See here the tainture of thy nest, And look thyself be faultless . . 2 Henry V1, it. 
 Faustuses. — Like three German devils, three Doctor Faustuses .... . Merry Wives, iv. 
 Favour. —I mean that her beauty is exquisite, but her favour infinite. . Zzvo Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 
 I beseech you Confirm his welcome with some special favour ...... 2.2... . ik 
 When I call to mind your gracious favours Done to me, undeservingasl am... . . . iii. 
 Outward courtesies would fain proclaim Favours that keep within . . . . J@eas. Jor Meas. v. 
 
 Do me the favour to dilate at full What hath befallen of them and thee till now Cow. of Errors, i. 
 Truth it is, good signior, Your niece regards me with an eye of favour . . . . Much Ado, v. 
 Her favour turns the fashion of the days, For native blood is counted painting now Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 
 | ‘Sickness is catching; O were favour so, Yours would! catch . . . . .) Mid. N. Dream, i. 
 
 Seeking sweet favours for this hateful fool, I did upbraid her and fall out with her . . iv. 
 
 You have a favour too: Who sent it? and what is ee ee eee 
 
 | 
 | 
 
 _ To buy his favour, I extend this friendship: If he will take it, so; if not, adieu Mer. of Venice, i. 
 
 Some lively touches of my daughter’s favour . . . ...... «. » As Vou Like Than 
 My imagination Carries no favour in’t but Bertram’s . . ........ Adl’s Well, i. 
 
 Heart too capable Of every line and trick of his sweet favour. . . . . .. . . . ee ah 
 | Certain it is, that he will steal himself into a man’s favour . ..... . . ee ee lk 
 jWMethinks My favour.here beginsto warp . . ... . - «ee es «. Winter's Tale, i. 
 _ Ido love the favour and the form Of this most fair occasion. . . . .. . . King Sohn, v. 
 
 I well remember The favours of these men; were they not mine?. . . . . . Richard I/. iv. 
 
 And ripens in the sunshine of his favour ......... yo es ee enry TVA 
 Knit his brows, As frowning at the favours of the world . . . . .. . . . 2 Henry V1. i. 
 Since I am crept in favour with myself, I will maintain it with some little cost . Richard I/1/. i. 
 _ O, how wretched Is that poor man that hangs on princes’ favours! , , . . Henry VIII. iii. 
 He that depends Upon your favours swims with fins ofleadd . . . . . . . . Cortolanus, i. 
 auauesaveur is well approved by your tongue... . +. 2 6 + + eee ee ee iv 
 I know that virtue to be in you, Brutus, As well as I do know your outward favour Fulius Cesar, i. 
 Speak then to me, who neither beg nor fear Your favours nor your hate . . . . Macbeth, i. 
 | Only look up clear; To alter favour ever is to fear: Leave allthe resttome...... i 
 _ Affliction, passion, hell itself, She turns to favour and to prettiness . . . . . . Hamlet, iv. 
 Let her paint an inch thick, to this favour she must come. . . . . ss. + + es ee 
 _ A thing so monstrous, to dismantle So many folds of favour. . . . . . . . King Lear, i. 
 ) Defeat thy favour with an usurped beard ; I say, put money inthy purse . . . . . Othello,i. 
 
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FAV 258 FEA 
 
 Favour. — Loveliness in favour, sympathy in years, manners and beauties . . . « + Othello, ii. % 
 So tart a favour To trumpet such good tidings! . . + + + + + + + 8 8 Ant. and Cleo, it. 5. 
 I have surely seen him: His favour is familiar to,me . . +. + + «= + ¢ # 8 Cymbeline, Vv. 5. 
 Favourrtr. — Like favourites, Made proud by princes, that advance their pride . Much Ado, iii. 1. 
 The great man down, you mark his favourite flies .<. - <)>. alkene Eten iii, 2. 
 Fawn. — Whiles, like a doe, I go to find my fawn And give it food As You Like It, ii. 7. 
 L am too old to fawn upon a nurse, Too far in years to be a pupilnow . . . . Richard II, ings 
 Rather show our general louts How you can frown than spend a fawn upon ’em . Coriolanus, rhe) 
 If you know That I do fawn on men and hug them hard . . « « + + «© = Fulius Cesar, is 2. 
 Fawninc.— How like a fawning publican he looks! I hate him for he isa Christian Mer. of Venice, i. 3. 
 Crook the pregnant hinges of the knee Where thrift may follow fawning. . . . » Hamlet, ill, 2. 
 Frar. —If I be drunk, I ’ll be drunk with those that have the fearof God . . Merry Wives, i.1. 
 Leaving the fear of God on the left hand and hiding mine honour in my necessity . . + - its 
 
 I will go further than I meant, to pluck all fears out ofyou. .. . . +» Meas. for Meas. iv. 2, 
 Unless the fear of death doth make me dote . - + + + © + # e 5 & .Com. of Errors, Vv. 1. 
 Avoids them with great discretion, or undertakes them with a most Christian-like fear Much A da, ii, 3. 
 Beshrew my hand, If it should give your age such cause of feat. | silty et oul ye el) > ee 
 You have done this in the fear of God, very religiously . + + + + + + + Love’s L. Lost, iv. 2. 
 Cuckoo, cuckoo: O word of fear, Unpleasing to a married ear! .. .- + + lethal 
 
 I am as ugly as a bear ; For beasts that meet me run away for fear . . . Mid. N. Dream, ii.2. 
 A parlous fear. I believe we must leave the killing out when allisdone . . + + + + + iii. 1. 
 Lost with their fears thus strong, Made senseless things begin to do them wrong. .. . «| + 9iiGmn 
 I led them on in this distracted fear . «0. 0) © «© we Se . & Sy pees pea 
 In the night, imagining some fear, How easy is a bush supposed a bear! «- . . + + + + WE 
 Make periods in the midst of sentences, Throttle their practised accent in their fears... «.. <)ge 
 
 ° 
 
 Rash-embraced despair, And shuddering fear, and green-eyed jealousy . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 2. 
 The attribute to awe and majesty, Wherein doth sit the dread and fear of kings ..35.> 2) 3 
 As those that fear they hope, and know they fear. «© 2 + © + + + + As Vou Like It, v. 4 
 In the highest compulsion of base fear». - + + 6 ¢ + + + ¢ et ee All’s Well, iti. 6 
 And makest conjectural fears to come into me, Which I would fain shut out 29% 6 Se!) serge 
 My fore-past proofs, howe’er the matter fall, Shall tax my fears of little vanity . - . » Ma 
 
 It is the baseness of thy fear That makes thee strangle thy propriety. . + ~ Twelfth Night, v. 1 
 I am questioned by my fears, of what may chance Or breed upon our absence. Winter's Tale, i. 2 
 "T’ was a fear Which oft infects the wisest... .'.: = (=, em tres eren seen emn aun Se en cent i,2 
 I am sick and capable of fears, Oppressed with wrongs and therefore full of fears King Fohn, iii.1 
 A widow, husbandless, subject to fears, A woman, naturally born to fears » + + + + + + iii, 1 
 Your fears, which, as they say, attend The steps of wrong, should move you. . + + + + iv, 2 
 Full of idle dreams, Not knowing what they fear, but full of fear . . - + + + + + = + iv. 2 
 My teeth shall tear The slavish motive of recanting fear . 0 « 6 ss Richard 17 
 This ague fit of fear is over-blown: An easy task it is to win ourown « - + + + + + iii. 2 
 The love of wicked men converts to fear; That fearto hate. . . ». + + + + © 2 # % = Wel 
 Fear, and not love, begets his penitence: Forget to pityhim . + . « + + © + + + s & v.¢ 
 Have I no friend will rid me of this living fear? : aaa & . Vee 
 I fear thee as I fear the roaring of the lion’s whelp . . . . © «© © © «+ «© FT Henry IV. iti, 
 Talk not of dying: I am out of fear Of death or death’shand . . . + + + ae | 
 
 All too confident To give admittance to a thought of fear. . . + + + + + 2 Henry IV. in, 
 Fear not your advancements ; I will be the man yet that shall make you great. + . + + = ve 
 
 First my fear; then my courtesy; last my speech « «© « + «© + © + © ¢ 5 + #8 Ep. 
 My fear is, your displeasure ; my courtesy, my duty; and my speech, to beg your pardons . Ep 
 It fits us then to be as provident As fear may teach us out of lateexamples. . - - Henry V. th 
 He'll drop his heart into the sink of fear, And for achievement offer us his ransom. . « + — iii. 
 His fears, out of doubt, be of the same relish as ours are. «© + © © + © © + # 2 8 iv. 
 Of all base passions, fear is most accursed . . . . + + «© 2 «© © © ee of Henry VI. ve 
 Let pale-faced fear keep with the mean-born man ou ee a 4 a ke Alege 
 It is thee I fear. — Thou shalt have cause to fear before I leave thee . . . + + + © « * iv. 
 True nobility is exempt from fear: More can I bear than you dare execute. . . . «+ + JW | 
 Say I sent thee thither : I, that have neither pity, love, norfear . . . . . «3 Henry VIN | 
 
 4 
 
a 
 
 ¢ 
 
 FEA 259 FEA 
 
 Fear.—The fear of harm, as harm apparent, In my opinion, ought to be prevented Richard LTA. 
 
 ~Ye cannot reason almost with a man That looks not heavily and full of fear 
 “Tell him his fears are shallow, wanting instance . 
 
 * You wrong your virtues With these weak women’s fears 
 
 Fears make devils of cherubins; they never see TROL Yee eet 
 
 . . . . . Cpadiic . ° . . bok 
 “Blind fear, that seeing reason leads, finds safer footing than blind reason stumbling. =... iii, 
 "To fear the worst oft cures the worse. . . . . . . i yin iphtidhencn Naame Se eae tl bd as ree 
 “Backs red, and faces pale With flight and AQUCG Heat nn) nat meee AY. A BEM ie 3 
 ~ If any fear Lesser his person than an ill report ; If any think brave death outweighs bad life 1. 
 “These are a side that would be glad to have This true which they so'seemtofear » 2. . iv. 
 “For ne’er till now Was I a child to fear I know not what . ed ia - . . Litus Andron. ii. 
 
 ~“Thave a faint cold fear thrills through my veins, That almost freezes up. Romeo and Fuliet, iv. 
 
 Fear comes upon me: O, much I fear some ill unlucky thing 
 
 *T rather tell thee what is to be feared Than what I fear Saag) 
 “I durst not laugh, for fear of opening my lips and receiving the bad air ahs 
 “You look pale and gaze, And put on fear and cast yourselfin wonder. . . . . . 
 
 *Present fears Are less than horrible CT al eb ed cael heer Ba oe ALS ea Macbeth, i. 
 “Yet do I fear thy nature; It is too full o’ the milk of human Padness eee em rere rec phil Ns 
 ~That which rather thou dost fear to do Than wishest should be NORE arya eros FP eG 
 “Only look up clear; To alter favour ever is to fear: Leave all the rest to LIND > os bach eed d tear ea 
 “Listening their fear, I could not say ‘ Amen,’ When they did say God blessus!’. . . . . ii. 
 “T is the eye of childhood That fearsa painted devil . . ..... . alt iG Aa ee iE 
 Fears and scruples shake us: In the ereat Hand ot aeomei-arana sve NE eS Oh oe ae 
 Lam cabined, cribbed, confined, bound in To saucy doubts andfears. . .... . eet TiT 
 ~O proper stuff! This is the very pairfting of SUT MEAT, he aac seagate hath aaa al se + 
 ~O, these flaws and starts, Impostors to true fear, would well become A woman’s story. . .~ iii. 
 My strange and self-abuse Is the initiate fear that wantshard use. . . . . . Aisa sau ra ciks Uy 
 
 That I may tell pale-hearted fear it lies, And sleepim'spite of thunder’§. dy, 
 “His flight was madness: when our actions do not, Our fears do make us traitors. . Se only. 
 
 ‘You know not Whether it was his wisdom or his fear... . . =... Fis whet ln ih 
 Allis the fear and nothing is the love; Aslittle isthe wisdom . . ...... ., aici Put 
 “When we hold rumour From what we fear, yet know not what we fear . . . . ... . iv. 
 Be not offended ; I speak not as in absolute fear of Abb. ooo. ye ALG eaapiceaiiC ia cll aahine RPE RS 1c 
 “The mind I sway by and the heart I bear Shall never sag with doubt nor shake with fear ERY, 
 “Those linen cheeks of thine Are counsellors to fear. . . . ... . . Hilt taht ae ik ANE AN EG 
 Skirr the country round; Hang those that talk of fear. . . . . . Vv 
 “T have almost forgot the taste of fears Geet Adeaciie Red biti CA chad ae hance 
 “It harrows me with fearand wonder . . . ... . eee eens se Hamiler, i; 
 Whilst they, distilled Almost to jelly with the act of fear, Stand dumb and speak not re 
 fee tenis Dest safety lies in fear. YY PE Le te i. 
 fjmmere love is Preat, the littlest doubts are fear. 8, SE 
 ‘Where little fears grow great, great love grows there . . . . .... . . . . . HL 
 beg will fetters put upon this fear Which now goes too free-footed. . . . . Mt a daria Hah MAS CU 
 Well, you may fear too far. — Safer than trust too far... 2» vo gy hb elant MiGi Pov a ae 
 
 Let me still take away the harms I fear, Not fear still to be taken . 
 
 ee I fear you; for you are fatal then When your eyesrollso ...... 2... Othello, v. 
 Why I should fear I know not, Since guiltiness I know not; but yet I feel I fear . . .. Vv. 
 ‘In time we hate that which we often fear. . . .....2444244,4., Ant. and Cleo. i. 
 Fear and niceness — The handmaids of all women Mer mata pce ett eat. CY IDELINES lilt 
 The effect of judgement Is oft the cause of fear . . . id Canis eh EE ae ala i 
 
 ‘Fear no more the heat o’ the sun, Nor the furious winter’s rages . . . .. =... 3... WV 
 Fear no more the frown o’ the great; Thou art past the tyrant’s stroke . . . .... . iv. 
 
 | 
 | 
 
 , 
 
 ll. 
 ~ Cold fearful drops stand on my trembling flesh. What do I fear? myself? there ’s none else by __y. 
 Dangers, doubts, wringing of the conscience, Fears, and despairs' )) 7764070: Henry VIIT. ii. 
 
 emery ate, MaMa eee hb) fee bets 
 ~ There is no lady of more softer bowels, More spongy to suck in the sense of fear Tro7. and Cress. ii. 
 
 . . . . . . . e e Vv. 
 “What fear is this which startles in our ears? , Vv. 
 
 “If my name were liable to fear, I do not know the man I should avoid Sosoon Felis Cesar, i. 
 
 i 
 aris 
 i 
 
 i. 
 
FEA 260 FEA 
 
 FEAR no more the lightning-flash, Nor the all-dreaded thunder-stone . « « + * Cymbeline, iv. 2. 
 Fear not slander, censure rash ; Thou hast finished joy and moan. « + + © * © + + * iv. 2. 
 
 Nothing routs us but ‘The villany offout fears 5 [> o's) eI EL ts Peels AR et est 
 -FgARED. — An angel is not evil ; I should have feared her had she been a devil Love's L. Lost, v. 2. 
 She hath been then more feared than harmed’. ©. 0's 0 175! Ache a oar ora: Henry Viz. 
 
 I rather tell thee what is to be feared Than what I fear. ¢ )4)d) Sl eee eae paateees Caesar, i. 2. 
 FEARFUL. — Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful “. + Js! 2a ie GMeas. for Meas. ili. 1, 
 I have heard that fearful commenting Is leaden servitor to dulldelay. . . . Richard III. we3 
 And then it started like a guilty thing Upon a fearful summons. « + + + + + Hamlet, i.4. 
 FEARFULNESS. — Soar above the view of men, And keep usall in servile fearfulness ¥ulins Cesar, ist. 
 Frarinc. — And make us lose the good we oft might win By fearing to attempt . Meas. for Meas.i.4 
 Where fearing dying pays death servile breath. §. 00) 0 Se Tenants arenas Richard II, i. 2 
 So full of artless jealousy is guilt, It spills itself in fearing to be spilt . . . -« + > Hamlet, iv. 5 
 FEARLESS. — Careless, reckless, and fearless of what’s past, present, or to come Meas. for Meas. iv.2 
 Feast. — Small cheer and great welcome makes a merry feast. . . » « » Com. of Errors, iil. 1 
 
 Go to a gossips’ feast, and go with me ; After so long grief, such festivity! . . - + + + + Wet 
 To study where I well may dine, When I to feast expressly am forbid . . - ove’s L. Lost, i, 1 
 They have been at a great feast of languages, and stolen the scraps » + + + + + + + ve 
 Three and three, We'll hold a feast in great solemnity .i: 0) /) 0 ee cate Mid. N. Dream, we3 
 I do feast to-night My best-esteemed acquaintance . » - + + + 2 © # '* Mer. of Venice, ii. 2 
 Who riseth from a feast With that keen appetite that he sits down? . . 6 «© + + 5 «= ii. € 
 If ever sat at any good man’s feast, If ever from your eyelids wiped a tear .- As You Like It, ti. j 
 With a countenance as clear As friendship wears at feasts’. | jd 4 se Uh alk Pekan aches eee ig 
 Our feasts In every mess have folly, and the feeders Digest it witha custom . - » aly i 
 
 Nor met with fortune other than at feasts, Full of warm blood, of mirth, of gossiping King Sohn, Vv. : 
 As at English feasts, so I regreet The daintiest last, to make the end most sweet . Richard II. ; 
 Or cloy the hungry edge of appetite By bare imagination ofa feast . . + + + + + + s 8 if: 
 Latter end of a fray and the beginning of a feast Fitsa dull fighter anda keen guest 1 Henry IV. iv. 
 This night I hold an old accustomed feast, Whereto I have invited many a guest Romeoand Fultet, i, : 
 Feasts are too proud to give thanks to the gods. - - +'+ + + s + * Timon of Athens, ix: 
 May you a better feast never behold wee ee ee 2A ee eee ~ iit 
 Balm of hurt minds, great nature’s second course, Chief nourisher in life’s feast . - Macbeth, ii. : 
 If he had been forgotten, It had been as a gap in our great feast; s:%- fei )6) Sie Wiese eae iii. 
 The feast is sold That is not often vouched, while ’t is a-making.))). \'% Ys GiscueteheG- eek Re ili. 
 We had much more monstrous matter of feast, which worthily deserved noting Az. and Cleo, ii. 
 O proud death, What feast is toward in thine eternal cell? . «© » + + 2 + > Hamlet, ¥. 
 Feastinc. — By Jacob’s staff, I swear, I have no mind of feasting forth to-night Jer. of Venice, ie 
 Her beauty makes This vault a feasting presence full oflight . . . - . Romeo and Fultet, V. 
 Frat. — Doing, in the figure of a lamb, the feats ofaliom . . + + + + + + Much A do, i. 
 All fell feats Enlinked to waste and desolation. . . + + + 2 + + # es 8 : Henry V. iti. 
 All shall be forgot, But he ’ll remember with advantages What feats he didthatday .- + ‘iv, 
 I am settled, and bend up Each corporal agent to this terrible feat. . » - - «© © Macbeth, i. 
 FEATHER. — You weigh equally; a feather will turn the scale. . . « + « Meas. for Meas. iW, 
 When fowls have no feathers and fish have nofin. . - « + + + + + + Com. of Errors, iit, 
 For a fish without a fin, there’s a fowl without a feather .\. -« « .7) suis Sees qo iii. 
 What plume of feathers is he that indited this letter? ... s! ../f suueiaaines nanan y oP Lost, iv: 
 To be in peril of my life with the edge ofa feather-bed . - + + + + * + Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 With delicate fine hats and most courteous feathers . . « + + + + * s * 8 All's Well, iv. 
 You boggle shrewdly, every feather starts you. . - + + + 5 + Fame ite oT 
 Like the haggard, check at every feather That comes before hiseye . . . Twelfth Night, iii, 
 Lam a feather for each wind that blows. . . « . + 4 + # se ¢ 0 8 Winter's Tale, ii 
 Be Mercury, set feathers to thy heels, And fly like thought . . . . . + +s King Sohn, iv 
 By his gates of breath There lies a downy feather which stirsnot . . ... . 2 Henry Viv: 
 Seems he a dove? his feathers are but borrowed . wie peer en elie VI. iii 
 Was ever feather so lightly blown to and fro as this multitude? :. | 4) 2s.» Ge fod ane Ww 
 For both of you are birds of selfsame feather. 2. «s+ + + e+ 2 + ss 3 Henry VI. iii 
 Feather of lead, bright smoke, cold fire, sick health! 4 0/0%s )Aeoe Ga eee armel meee Suliet,) 
 
 S| 
 
FEA 261 FEE 
 
 ‘EATHER, —I am not of that feather to shake off My friend when he must need me 7770 of A thens, i. 
 ‘Growing feathers plucked from Czsar’s wing Will make him fly an ordinary pitch ¥udius Cesar, i. 
 ‘The best feather of our wing — have mingled sums To buy a present. . . . . .. Cymbeline, i. 
 MEATURE. — He is complete in featureandin mind . ... . . . . DwoGen. of Verona, ii. 
 “Am I the man yet? doth my simple feature content you? . . . . . . . As You Like /t, iii. 
 Cheated of feature by dissembling nature, Deformed, unfinished . . . . . . Richard //I. i. 
 “That unmatched form and feature of blown youth Blasted with SeeB SOME Si aaa Ea 
 ‘To show virtue her own feature, scorn her own image . . . ili. 
 MEBRUARY.—You have such a February face, So full of frost, of storm aud ‘eloudiness “Much re 
 tp. — He hath never fed of the dainties that are bred ina book. . . . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 I will show myself highly fed and lowly taught . . . nee la ieks, ante At A es ell, ih. 
 ‘We both have fed as well, and we can both endure the winter) s cold as well as he ¥ulzus Cesar, i. 
 As if increase of appetite had grown By whatitfedon. . ....... . Hamlet, i. 
 ‘EE. — As if the golden fee for which I plead Were for myself. . . ... . ‘Richapd IE aU. 
 ‘Why, what should be the fear? I donot set my life ata pin’s fee. . . . . . . Hamlet, i. 
 ‘Kill thy physician, and the fee bestow Upon thy foul disease . .... . =. King Lear,i., 
 ‘EEBLE. — Let that suffice, most forcible Feeble . . . . Sihieris. ries pea Lemry Li.) wi 
 
 ’T is not enough to help the feeble up, But to support him after: teeholis eiLeworn of Athens, 1, 
 
 ‘ED. — Too unruly deer, he breaks the pale And feeds from home. . . . Com. of Errors, ii. 
 Feed him with apricocks and dewberries, With purple grapes, green figs . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 “I will feed fat the ancient grudge I bear him. He hates our sacred nation. . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 
 mot yet l 7ll-goiin hate, tofeed upon The prodigal Christian. . . . .. - 1... .-. ik 
 “If it will feed nothing else, it will feed my revenge . . Te ea fe sk) 11, 
 He that doth the ravens feed, Yea, providently caters for fie! ict be ue sh lou Lzke Jz, 3, 
 Bring us where we may rest pcraclees ADONCCL AER ete mt ta) ks BUDO eee! 8s, evel os Aly 
 Sit down and feed, and welcome to our table . . . . MES Tet hat Tog itartiet st 1s 
 ‘Let concealment, fie a worm 7?’ the bud, Feed on her cama dle Cheeks) . . . Lwelfth Night, ii. 
 
 Let’s away; Advantage feeds him fat, while mendelay .. . \o A ECR Mek Zz oe aaa 
 The earth ’s a thief, That feeds and breeds by a composture salen’: . . . Limon of Athens, iv. 
 ‘Upon what meat doth this our Cesar feed, That he is grown so great? . . . Fulius Cesar, i. 
 
 ‘To feed were best at home; From thence the sauce to meat isceremony . . . . Macbeth, iii. 
 Feeds on his wonder, keeps himself in clouds, And wants not buzzers to infect his ear Hamlet, iv. 
 
 It is the green-eyed monster which doth mock The meat itfeedson . . . . . . Othello, iii. 
 
 ‘REDER. — The patch is kind enough, but a huge feeder; Snail-slow in profit . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 
 Our feasts In every mess have folly and the feeders Blast it withacustom . Winter's Tale, iv. 
 
 ‘With eager feeding food doth choke the feeder. . . en we eZCland Teil. 
 ‘EEDING.— Besides that they are fair with their feeding, dhey are Books their manage As You Like It, 1. 
 Boasts himself to have a worthy feeding. . ; MEA Siren i eitler sid ale, IV. 
 Anger ’s my meat; I sup upon myself, And so hall Gave Bak teaftin . . . Coriolanus, iv. 
 ‘EE-FARM. — A kiss in fee-farm! build there, carpenter; the airis sweet . . Tvod. and Cress. iii. 
 ‘RE-GRIEF. — Is it a fee-grief Due to some single breast? . . «1 1 +e ee Macbeth, iv. 
 ‘EEL. — Whereof We cannot feel too little, heartoomuch. . ... . . . . Henry VIII. i. 
 Nor feels not what he owes, but by reflection . . . Pebue oi 02. and Cress. ii. 
 | Dispute it like a man. —I shall do so; But I must alo fal it asaman. .. . . Macbeth, iv. 
 Take physic, pomp; Expose thyself to feel what wretches feel. . . . . = . ue Bee iil. 
 That will not see Because he doth not feel. . . . . iv. 
 
 ' The weight of this sad time we must obey; Speak what we feel not what we arht As, SAVE 
 /EELING. — The apprehension of the good Gives but the greater feeling to the worse Richard II. i. 
 
 F have had feeling of my cousin’s wrongs, And laboured all I could todo him right. . ii. 
 Art thou not, fatal vision, sensible To feeling astosight?. . . . BLUR ote ohh Macteth, il. 
 Eyes without feeling, feeling without sight, Ears without Rane or rein RAW (ele et eat ameler ill, 
 Has this fellow no feeling of his business, that he sings at grave-making? . . . +... Vv 
 
 Tstand up, and have ingenious feeling Of my huge sorrows. . . . . . . « King Lear, iv. 
 EE-SIMPLE. — If the devil have him not,in fee-simple, with fine and recovery . Merry Wives, iv. 
 For a quart d’écu he will sell the fee-simple of his salvation, the inheritance of it Ad/’s Well, Iv. 
 BET. — Canary to it with your feet, humour it with turning up your eyelids . Love’s L. Lost, iii. 
 a the streets were paved with thine eyes, Her feet were much too dainty for such tread! . . Iv. 
 
FEE 262 FEL 
 
 Fret. — Direct thy feet Where thou and I henceforth may never meet. . . . 7 welfth Night, vx 
 Standing on slippers, which his nimble haste Had falsely thrust upon contrary feet King Fohn, iv. 2 
 In those holy fields Over whose acres walked those blessed feet . . . . . . 1 HenrylVyit 
 Feet, whose strengthless stay is numb, Unable to support this lump of clay. . .1 Henry VI. ii. § 
 God shall be my hope, My stay, my guide, and lantern tomy feet. ... . . «2 Henry VI.ii.3 
 Oftener upon her knees than on her feet, Died every day she lived , ... « « +» Macbethyiw.3 
 Here give up ourselves, in the full bent To lay our service freely at your feet . . . Hamilet, ii. 2 
 Who already, Wise in our negligence, have secret feet In some of our best ports King Lear, ui. 1 
 Then comes the time, who lives to see ’t, That going shall be used with feet, .) se) 47+ 00h 
 FriGNinc. — The truest poetry is the most feigning . «+ + + + + + + As You Like It, iti. 3 
 ’T was never merry world Since lowly feigning was called compliment . . Twelfth Night, ii. 1 
 FELICITATE. —I am alone felicitate In your dear highness’ love . . . . + + + King Lear,i. 1 
 Fe.iciry. —O wood divine! A wife of such wood were felicity . . . . . «Love's L. Lost, iv.3 
 If thou didst ever hold me in thy heart, Absent thee from felicity awhile . . . . Hamlet, y.2 
 FELL. — Oberon is passing fell and wrath ect) ach: lowes Stem in, joe Sostip gea meltd ee Reel) ce 
 My pride fell with my fortunes; I ’ll ask him what he would. . . . . « . As You Like It,i.2 
 I charge thee, fling away ambition: By that sin fell the angels . . . . . « Henry VIII, ie 
 That no compunctious visitings of nature Shake my fell purpose... +» » + « +,» .Machetiie 
 Angels are bright still, though the brightest fell . . - - ay eovrged’ dati phage gt I Ny eis 
 
 What, all my pretty chickens and their dam At one fell swoop? . ee 
 My fell of hair Would at a dismal treatise rouse and stir As life were.in’t ..., «.»).4 *). 00am 
 Fell into a sadness, then into a fast, Thence to a watch, thence intoa weakness . . Hamlet, il. 
 This fell sergeant, death, Is strict in his arrest. » . + + + + + +) * * 2 9 (6 6 (0 05M 
 FELtow. — I and my fellows Are ministers of Fate. + + + + © «+ © © # + + Tempest, il. ; 
 I prophesied, if a gallows were on land, this fellow could not drown . . .- . -. fae 
 
 An honest, willing, kind fellow, as ever servant shall come in house withal. . Merry Wives,i.: 
 ‘The humour of it,’ quoth a’! here’s a fellow frights English out of his wits . . . . + + Aide 
 
 To make us public sport, Appoint a meeting with this old fat fellow . . . . . + © + > iv. « 
 A very superficial, ignorant, unweighing fellow adele .. . Meas. for Meas. iii, : 
 That fellow is a fellow of much license: let him be called beforeus . . . . - ie 
 
 A fiend, a fury, pitiless and rough; A wolf, nay, worse, a fellow all in buff . Com. of Errors, iv. : 
 I should think this a gull, but that the white-bearded fellow speaksit. . . . - Much A do, ii, : 
 Keep your fellows’ counsels and your own; and good night . . « - + + + + + = + iii, 
 A marvellous witty fellow, I assure you; but I will go about withhim . .... + + + iv. 
 I am a wise fellow, and, which is more, an officer, and, which is more, a householder . . . iv. 
 One that knows the law, go to; anda rich fellow enough, goto . .. +. + + + + + + iv. 
 
 A fellow that hath had losses, and one that hath two gowns . . . »« «© «© «© + + * + iv. 
 
 This fellow pecks up wit as pigeons pease, And utters it again =, ep . Love’s L. Lost, v. 
 This fellow doth not stand upon points. He hath rid his prologue like a rough colt Mid. 1V. Dream, Vv. 
 Now, by two-headed Janus, Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 I shot his fellow of the self-same flight The selfssame way . + + - + + + © + + + + am 
 The poor rude world Hath not her fellow . . . .. « i Jee sae 
 It is the stubbornest young fellow of France, full of ambition . . . . . .As You Like It, i. 
 They say you are a melancholy fellow. —I am so; I do love it better than laughing <9.) eau iv. 
 Abominable fellows, and betray themselves to every modern censure worse than drunkards . ‘iv. 
 Is not this a rare fellow, my lord? he’s as good at any thing and yetafool. . . + .- + » 
 Why, man, there be good fellows in the world, an a man could light on them Zam, of the Shrew, \. 
 All the learned and authentic fellows .. . « » 0. + « «#9 tieh opie) eect ape Aa0e 8 Well; ii. 
 
 A very tainted fellow, and full of wickedness . . . . 4 + «© + © © © © # es eo iii. 
 The fellow has a deal of that too much, Which holds him much to have . . . « « a ae | 
 No, no, no, your son was misled with a snipt-taffeta fellow there . . + + + « + + + «© 2M 
 I am a woodland fellow, sir, that always loved a great fire . . . © «© © + «© © + «© @ 4 
 I am a fellow o’ the strangest mind’ the world . . . . . + + «© « « « Twelfth Night, iy 
 
 ‘A: tellow of noemark.nor likelihdod:ws.. @  .« + -»ant eee fags aes | 
 A mad fellow met me on the way and told me I had unloaded all the gibbets aah | 
 
 He was some hilding fellow that had stolen The horse he rodeon . . » + + + Henry 1Vii 
 1 am the fellow with the great belly «4.56.6 0. as apie eps Jeyee ee) one =| 
 
 | 
 | 
 y 
 
FEL 263 FEN 
 
 leat — Thou art a blessed fellow to think as every manthinks . . , . , . 2 fFTenry IV. ii. 
 
 That lam a second brother, and that I am a proper fellow of my hands . 
 A good shallow young fellow: a’ would have made a good pantler 
 
 _ I may justly say, with the hook-nosed fellow of Rome, ‘I came, saw, and overcame’ 
 A fellow that never had the ache in his shoulders! 
 
 If he be not fellow with the best king, thou shalt find the best king of good fellows 
 
 Vv. 
 
 Spoke like a tall fellow that respects his reputation . . . dy Ou Rl shy wwe gar a4 III. i. 
 This top-proud fellow, Whom from the flow of gall I name not ee Ma MATCH VY LT lei: 
 
 - An honest fellow enough, and one that loves quails .. ; : - . TLyrot and Cress, v. 
 __ A brave fellow; but he’s vengeance proud, and loves not the common people . Coritolanus, ii. 
 _ These old fellows Have their ingratitude in them hereditary. . . . . Limon of Athens, ii. 
 _ Whata blunt fellowis this grown to be! He was quick mettle when he went to school fe Cesar, : 
 _ Of whose true-fixed and resting quality There is no fellow in the firmament . . Mew a Pills 
 
 Thou art a fellow of a good respect ; Thy life hath had some smatch of honour i in o 
 My young remembrance cannot parallel A fellow to it » 
 
 At no time broke my faith, would not betray The devil to is rellae 2 fice Dp SURE Al cee NaS VB 
 Come on— you hear this fellow in the cellarage . . AL 0) aid be he. Peer eb 
 What should such fellows as I do crawling’ between ear th atic heavens ? ak a Sey Tit. 
 
 .Has this fellow no feeling of his business, that he sings at grave-making? 
 
 Pa, 0” ob” tere 
 
 Shp eaeale iy" ciel) we. (6 Vv. 
 This fellow might be in’s time a great buyer of land . . A fog Wnt agee v. 
 _ L knew him, Horatio: a fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent bey BMETEY Giese aos ae Vi 
 
 A very hopesichearted fellow, and as poor as the king . 
 _ Why, what a monstrous fellow art thou, thus to rail! 
 
 This is a fellow of the self-same colour Our sister speaksof . . ...... 2.2... «4-2 
 A fellow almost damned in a fair wife. . . . terse tae 2 Orhello; i 
 These fellows have some soul; And such a one di I profess miyaett ee IE wbis Wievits ook se ae A. 
 
 This fellow ’s of exceeding hhdveaty: And knows allveualiteesit i fk ka kk TL 
 
 -FELLowsuip. — Security enough to make fellowships accurst . . 
 
 There’s neither honesty, manhood, nor good fellowshipin thee . . . . . . 1 Henry IV. i. 
 Gallants, lads, boys, hearts of gold, all the titles of good fellowship come to you!. . . ii. 
 ‘Here was a royal fellowship of death! . . . : leone V. iv. 
 
 If sour woe delights i in fellowship And needly will bé ranked ‘with pilice iets. indeie and Fuliet, iii. 
 ‘Let me conjure you by the rights of our fellowship, by the consonancy of our youth . Hamlet, ii. 
 With two Provincial roses on my razed shoes, get me a fellowship in acry of players . . ill. 
 The mind much sufferance doth o’erskip, When grief hath mates, and bearing fellowship A. eee ill. 
 The great contention of the sea and skies Parted our fellowship. . . . . . . . Othello, ii. 
 This it is to have a name in great men’s fellowship . . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii. 
 | Fetony.—I will make it felony to drink small beer: all the realm shall oe incommon 2 Henry VI, iv. 
 Feit. — That wishing well had not a body in’t Which might be felt . . . . . Adl’s Well, i. 
 Not till then, he felt himself, And found the blessedness of being little . . . Henry VIII. iv. 
 It were a delicate stratagem, to shoe A troop of horse with felt . . . . . . . King Lear, iv. 
 
 “To the felt absence now, I feel a cause: Is’tcometothis?. ........ Othello, iii. 
 
 FEMALE. — Cupid i is a knavish lad, Thus to make poor females mad . . . Jitd. N. Dream, iii. 
 | athe female ivy so Enrings the barky fingersoftheelm. . . .. 2... ... 2... WV, 
 | Abandon the society of this female, or, clown, thou perishest . . . . . As You Like It, v. 
 ‘My brain I’ll prove the female to my soul, My soul the father . . . . . . . Richard II. v. 
 | So the son of the female is the shadow of the male: it is often so, indeed . . 2 Henry IV. iii. 
 | No female Should be inheritrix in Salique land . . 5. Cl LEE a get 
 
 ‘Even such delight Among fresh female buds shall you hig ent Pabetiti ; eae and Fultet, i. 
 Feminine. — But vir sapit qui pauca loquitur; a soul feminine saluteth us . Love’s L. Lost, iv. 
 
 Fence. — Despite his nice fence and his active practice, His May of youth and bloom Much Ado, v 
 
 Ill whip you from your foining fence; Nay, asI ama gentleman, I will . . v. 
 He falls straight a capering: he will fence with his own shadow... . . Mer. i Venice i. 
 An I thought he had been valiant and socunningin fence . .. . . . Twelfth Night, iii. 
 
 ie 
 
 ii. 
 Sopra Mas. 66) 6 FOE 
 Se, ale 
 These fellows of infinite tongue, that can rhyme themselves ‘lig ladies? yale me Lenny Va: 
 
 ° . V's 
 > . Macbeth, ii. 
 It offends me to the soul to hear a robustious periwig-pated fellow tear a passion to iatiers a ite 
 
 a eR Men se Bie) TANZIZE: Ler, 1 
 
 : . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 
 Sweet fellowship in shame! One drunkard loves another of the name . . Love’s L. Lost, iv. 
 
 Re ee en i ae ie on Sere Dee 
 
 ne Or OP Ser eee eee ees 
 
 a) 
 ° 
 
ie ue | 
 x i 
 
 ; 
 
 FEN 264 FIE 
 
 Fence. — With God and with the seas Which he hath given for fence eee 3 Henry VI. iver. 
 FENNEL. — There’s fennel for you, and columbines; there’s rue for you . . . . Hamlet, iv. 5. 
 Fropary. — Art thou a feodary for this act, and look’st So virgin-like withente . Cymbeline, iii. 2. 
 FERN-SEED. — We have the receipt of fern-seed, we walk invisible... . . «1 Henry 1V. 1. 
 Ferret. — Looks with such ferret and such fiery eyes. . 2 5) Helius Cesar, i. 2. 
 1°ll fer him, and firk him, and ferret him: discuss the same in 7 Freaol untohim . Henry V. iv. 4 
 FerryMan. — That grim ferryman which poets writeof . . . . 9... . » » Richard IMI. Ca 
 FEsTinaTE. — Where you are going, to a most festinate preparation. . . . . . King Lear, iii. 7, 
 FESTINATELY. — Give enlargement to the swain, bring him festinately hither Love’s L. Lost, iii. 1. 
 Frstivity.—Go toa gossips’ feast, and go with me ; After so long grief, such festivity ! Com. of Err. v. 1. 
 Fercu. — Here’s my drift; And, I believe, it is a fetch of wit. . . Jat) foHamledy) ig 
 It makes the course of thoughts to fetch about, Startles and frights ccnetitora toed King Fohn, iv. 2. 
 1°ll fetch a turn about the garden, pitying The pangs of barred affection . . . . Cymebeline,i. 1. 
 Fetter strong madness ina silken thread, Charm ache with air and agony with words “Much Ado, Vv. 1. 
 We will fetters put upon this fear, Which now goes too free-footed. . . . . « . Hamlet, iii. 3. 
 Fever. — Not a soul But felt a fever of the mad, and played Some tricks of desperation Yemzfest, 1. 2. 
 What’s a fever but a fit of madness? . . . oi) PA Bee an Cap Rafa nv OF Sven 
 A fever she Reigns in my blood, and will Heiensbered bie 2k) dh at Lewis Aes ae 
 Grows to an envious fever Of pale and bloodless emulation . . . . s - . Troi. and Cress. 1. 3. 
 
 He had a fever when he was in Spain. . cy! i. ele Lee FaliesiCaesacvaae 
 After life’s fitful fever, he sleeps well ; Tieseen is dite bi worst... . . . Macbeth, iii. 2. 
 Frw.— But few of any sort, and none of name . . oo ol licked doy ta 
 
 Here are a few of the unpleasant’st words That ever “plotted sds . . « Mer. of Venice, iii. 2, 
 Love all, trust a few, Do wrong to none: be able forthineenemy. . . . . . Adl’s Well,i. 
 Make friends with speed: Never so few, and never yet morenced . . . . . 2 Henry iV Ge 
 He hath heard that men of few words are the best men. . . «. . «'. » « Henry Viti, Be 
 His few bad words are matched with as few good deeds. «4 2 ee e+ ee 4 ee lil. 2. 
 I am afeard there are few die well that die ina battle . . 2 «© © © + © «© © + «© o iv. I. 
 We few, we happy few, we band of brothers . . . + + + © + « + f lv. 3. 
 Fick Le. — O fortune, fortune ! all men call thee fickle . . - : esr tirict Suliet, iii. 5, 
 Fico. — ‘Convey,’ the wise it call. ‘Steal!’ foh! a fico for the phrase} 2.) Merry Wives, i. 3 
 Fiction. — I could condemn it as an improbable fiction . . . . . . © « + Twelfth Night, ii. 4. 
 Fippie. — A French song and a fiddle has no fellow . . . Jw epi hot Meary ALLE 
 FIppLeR. — She did call me rascal fiddler And twangling Jat: . . wee Lam. of the Shrew, ii. 
 FIpp.estick. — The devil rides upon a fiddlestick: what’s the matter? . . . . 1 Henry IV. A. 4 
 
 Here’s my fiddlestick ; here’s that shall make you dancé-« 2529 . Romeo and Fultet, iii. i. 
 Fipiusep. — I would not have been so fidiused for all the chests in Carioli . . + Coriolanus, ii. 1. 
 Fiz on sinful fantasy! Fie on lust and luxury! . . oe (bb) Ae nents erry iiteves aa 
 
 Fie, foh, and fum, I smell the blood of a British man . ie le . . « King Lear, iii. 4. 
 Fis_p. — The fold stands empty in the drowned field. . . . . . « « - Mid. N. Dream, ii. 1. 
 In respect it is in the fields, it pleaseth mewell . . ee . As You Like It, iii. 2. 
 Have I not heard great ordnance in the field, And Weaven! s artillery thunder’ Tam. of the Shrew, i. 2. 
 In those holy fields Over whose acres walked those blessed feet . - . - + «1 Henry IV. i. 1. 
 His nose was as sharp as a pen, and a’ babbled of green fields . . . « - + + + Henry V. ii. 3. 
 We must be brief when traitors brave the field . i. Richard Tila 
 I think there be six Richmonds in the field; Five hake! I shin today’ oer + 5c a 
 Like the lily, That once was mistress of the field and flourished. . . . + « Hiway VISE Aa 
 The morn is bright and grey, The fields are fragrant and the woods are green Titus Andron. ii. 2. 
 Like an untimely frost Upon the sweetest flower of allthe field. . . . Romeo and Fuliet, iv. 5. 
 That never set a squadron in the field, Nor the division of a battle knows . . . - . Othello, i. i 
 Till now some nine moons wasted, they have used Their dearest action in the tented Gelily aga i. 3. 
 
 Of moving accidents by flood and field, Of hair-breadth scapes . . . « « « ee 3. 
 ’T is time we twain Did show ourselves?’ the field . . arth Re Anh bon Cleo. i. 4. 
 Fienp.—A fiend, a fury, pitiless and rough; A wolf, nay, wate a pfeow all in buff Com. of Errors, iv. 2. 
 The fiend is strong within him (..¢ 0 si) \ ecole 2 ad ers 2 dente 
 The fiend is at mine elbow andtemptsme . . WARE oder of Venice, ii. 4 
 
 How hollow the fiend speaks within him! did indi I tell nid . wee ee Lwelfth Night, tile 4. 
 
t 
 
 Ficurtnc. — There is a history in all men’s lives, Figuring the nature of the times 2 Henry /V. iii, 
 
 FIE 265 FIL 
 
 Fienp. — Gently, gently: the fiend is rough, and will not be roughly used... Twelfth Night, iii. 
 Fare thee well: A fiend like thee might bear my soultohell . . ..... .. . . Wid 
 
 . There is not yet so ugly a fiend of hell Asthou shaltbe . . . . . . . .,. King Fohn, iv. 
 With that, methoughts, a legion of foul fiends Environed me about . . . . . Richard ///. i. 
 Earth gapes, hell burns, fiends roar, saints pray . . SipeteE so Reseed ere oe be oe a eae 
 
 » Beautiful tyrant! fiend angelical! Dove-feathered raven! . . . . . Romeoand Fuliet, iii. 
 To doubt the equivocation of the fiend That lies like truth . .. . os ewe! Macbeth, v. 
 Be these juggling fiends no more believed, That 8 do with us ina agiiias SENSO wees chases se Ve 
 Ingratitude, thou marble-hearted fiend! . . . pe eaeael oi elles ah dk 27g: Lear,.. 
 Proper deformity seems not in the fiend So hotnd SAB OMAN ey VeRs eralinny vace ete jal ewe. AV. 
 Howe’er thou art a fiend, A woman’s shape doth shield thee. . . . ... . iv. 
 O most delicate fiend! Whois’t can readawoman? . .... +6... ; ¢ A ae 
 
 Fierce. — Though she be but little, she is fierce . . . Merve ane Mid. NV. Dreamy, iii. 
 More fierce and more inexorable far Than empty tigers or ‘the roaing sea Romeoand Fuliet, v. 
 
 Fiery-RED. — Bloody with spurring, fiery-red with haste. . . Mise) peapenccnard Lz ii: 
 
 Fire. — When you hear the drum And the vile squealing of the Kevsecdoad fife Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 The spirit-stirring drum, the ear- piercing fife, The royal banner . . erase OLeellonaii: 
 
 Ficut.—With much more dismay I view the fight than thou that makest ‘lie fay Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 Againsh whose fury and unmatched force The aweless lion could not wage the fight Aixg Yohn, i. 
 Let ’s fight with gentle words Till time lend friends. . . . ue echard JL ii. 
 I dare not fight; but I will wink and hold out mine iron; it isa atin ONG yes 1 .ferry) Vii. 
 ney maveronly stomachsitoieat and none to fight: . scieW Pit awod Gece, Gene oe we pe TL 
 
 fm He, which. hath no:stomach to this fight,..Let him depart os.) 0. eee, 0 eee Ve 
 . Distrustful recreants! Fight till the last gasp . . Ma EE ees ect e7ry i Lol. i 
 O Lord, have mercy upon me! I shall never be able to ‘achia a alas CB oe Dek crag al al ant 
 Fight closer, or, good faith, you’ll catcha blow .. . metont samen pavhler7yi I L,.i11. 
 
 - Within my soul there doth conduce a fight Of this strange eatais Sebaeiesss 9) L702, and.Cress, vi 
 
 I'll fight till from my bones my-flesh be hacked. Give memyarmour . .. . . Macbeth, v 
 
 _ Let us be beaten, if we cannot fight . .. . ITER THR ATOR cays) Sally's d/s) aden’ bw! 
 _ Fight for a plot Whereon the numbers cannot iy. the cause ... Sas WR Wer apap 
 - To fear judgement; to fight when I cannot choose; and to eat no ach oe VG TEM ET rae 
 ~ You that will fight, Follow me close; I "ll bring youto’t. . . . . . . . Axt. and Cleo. iv. 
 Ficuter. — You have yourself been a great fighter, though now aman of peace Jerry Wives, ii. 
 _Fics.—Feed him with apricocks and dewberries, With purple grapes, green figs JZid. V. Dreamz, iii. 
 - O excellent! I love long life better than figs . . . eects athe A 2c. a7. Cleo, i. 
 
 F IGS-END, — Blessed figs-end! the wine she drinks is nadie of grapes alacectes ae ee OLzell0;. 1). 
 Picure. — This weak impress of love is as a figure Trenched nice. . Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 
 - She works by charms, by spells, by the figure, and such daubery as thisis . . Merry Wives, iv. 
 
 _ Doing, in the figure of a lamb, the feats ofalion. . . Fete aren os sn rlluck Ado, i: 
 _ Three-piled hyperboles, spruce affectation, Figures pedacticalas webs Hae Oe 3 Day L0St,)N. 
 . They have in England A coin that bears the figure ofan angel Stamped in haala, Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 - He apprehends a world of figures here, But not the form of what he should attend 1 Henry JV. i. 
 _ When we see the figure of the house, Then must we rate the cost of the erection 2 Henry JV. i. 
 - We fortify in paper and in figures, be the names of men insteadofmen ...... «i. 
 _ For there is figures in all things . . b eERe bide Se eater debe aienenye fade eenry eV. iv. 
 _ I speak but in the figures and Eorupatisans nee i arrhies Pade tls ks i Peat aie 2 IV. 
 . That unbodied figure of the thought That gave ’t Euamieed star MU pes simenn 1 7Oen az Cress:: Y. 
 «= The baby figure of the giant mass Of things tocome at large. 2. eee ee ee ee 
 
 _ These pencilled figures are Even such as they giveout . .. . . . . Timon of Athens, i. 
 _ Thou hast no figures nor no fantasies, Which busy care drawsin the brains ofmen $alzws Cesar, il. 
 
 _ A figure like your father, Armed at point exactly, cap-a-pe . . . .. =... =. £Aamnilet,i. 
 - Now thou art an O without a figure: I am better than thouartnow. . . . . King Lear, i. 
 . A fixed figure for the time of scorn To point his slow unmoving fingerat!. . . . Othello, iv. 
 
 Fitcu. — You have been so earnest To have mefilchit. .. .. .. =... =. Othello, iii. 
 
 _ Fitcuep. — With cunning hast thou filched my daughter’s heart. .-. . . Mid. N. Dream, i. 
 
 Fitcues.—He that filches from me my good name Robs me of that which not enriches him O¢hed/o, iii. 
 
 ie 
 
 ~ 
 ° 
 
 30 
 I. 
 
 3. 
 
FIL 266 FIR 
 Fitcuinc. — His thefts were too open; his filching was like an unskilful singer = Merry Wives, i. 3. 
 Fie. — The greater file of the subject held the duke to be wise . . . . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 2. 
 The valued file Distinguishes the swift, the slow, 'the subtle . . . . . + + + > Macbeth, iii. 1. 
 FiLet of a fenny snake, In the cauldron boil and bake. «6. 1 1 6 + 6 ee ee es iv. 1. 
 Fivurp. — If I do, fillip me with a three-man beetle . . . + . . « 6 « + + 2 Henry IV. i. 2. 
 Then let the pebbles on the hungry beach Fillip the stars . . 2. . 2 + + + Coriolanus, V. 3. 
 Frum. — It will but skin and film the ulcerous place . . . . . Hamlet, iii. 4. 
 Fittu. — His filth within veing cast, he would appear A er as ‘deep: as hell Meas. for Meas. iii. 1. 
 Fin. — For a fish without a fin, there ’s a fowl without a feather . . . . . Com. of Errors, iii, 1. 
 He that depends Upon your favours swims with fins oflead . 2 + . . + + s Coriolanus, i- 1, 
 Finp. — When you find him out, you have him ever after . - 2 +). 4 + os All’s Well, iii. 6. 
 Finver. —A slipper and subtle knave, a finder of occasions . . . 2s Othello, ii. 1 
 Fine.— May he not do it by fine and recovery ?—Yes, to pay a fine fot a periwie Com. of Errors, ii. 2. 
 And by very much more handsome than fine . . . ot Me lng Alia ele 
 Is this the fine of his fines, and the recovery of his feondertan? fhe «ola ee 
 FINE-BAITED.—Lead him on with a fine-baited delay, till he hath ree his nines Merigi Wives, i re 
 Fincer. — He shall not knit a knot in his fortunes with the finger of my substance. . - iii. 2. 
 No longer will I be a fool, To put the finger in the eye and weep . . . . Com. afiinivens: ii. 2e 
 Thou hast it ad dunghill, at the fingers’ ends, as theysay. . . . . « + . Love’s L. Lost, Vv. i 
 The female ivy so Enrings the barky fingers of theelm . . . . 1s . Mid. N. Dream, iv. 1 
 I am famished in his service; you may tell every finger I have with my ribs . Mer. of Venice, ii. 2. 
 A thing stuck on with oaths upon your finger, And so riveted with faith unto your flesh. Vi Tp 
 I had as lief thou didst break his neck as his finger . . . je db) pesos Like Teil 
 A pretty peat! it is best Put finger in the eye, an she knew why . . . Tam. of the Shrew, i. 
 That I ‘Il prove upon thee, though thy little finger be armed in a thimble “ih is4 ee been ee ive 
 I have them at my fingers’ ends: marry, now I let go your hand, I am barren Twelfth Night, i. 3. 
 And not worthy to touch Fortune’s fingers. . . eee Lente aa 
 None of you will bid the winter come To thrust his i Sey eapebs 3 in ee maw. . . King Fohn, v. 7. 
 And ’twixt his finger and his thumb he held A pouncet-box . . von) aatenry IV AF 
 I ‘ll break thy little finger, Harry, An if thou wilt not tell me all chings true ist yeund Rae 
 Unless you call three fingers on the ribs bare . . Pe aS ‘ oh ie 
 I have him already tempering between my finger aon fniy Hiden’ are toll oy) Wires TV. ive 
 I saw him fumble with the sheets and play with flowers and smile upon his igen ends Henry V. ii. 3. 
 °T is all one, ’tis alike as my fingers i is to my “fingers 20 as Re ee ees ot olivate 
 
 Thou art far the lesser; Thy hand is but a finger to my fist . . . . . « . 2 eobiciey VJ. iv. 10. 
 
 How this ring encompasseth thy finger, Even so thy breast encloseth my poor heart Richard III... 
 
 No man’s pie is freed From his ambitious finger . . . . . - . « + . + « Henry VIII. i. 
 Where a finger Could not be wedged in more . . . . « 2 © + © ee ee 
 Do not, porpentine, do not: my fingersitch 2. . . 1. 6 2 ee ee eats and Cress. ii. 
 I would your cambric were sensible as your finger . . . 2. « Coriolanus, i. 
 He turned me about with his finger and his thumb, as one would wis op a topos ssi dy alae el 
 °T is an ill cook that cannot lick his own fingers . . . . . « Romeo and Fuliet, iv. 
 
 I love and honour him, But must not break my back to ‘heal his finger . . Timon of Athens, ii. 
 
 To my thinking, he was very loath to lay his fingers offit. . . . +. + + + Fulius Cesar, 1 
 Shall we now Contaminate our fingers with base bribes? . . . \aeh, aes aR - rvs 
 They are not a pipe for fortune’s finger To sound what stop she pistets 7 ANUS Haile iii. 
 Our cold maids do dead men’s fingers callthem . . . . . . 2 2 © «© «© « iv. 
 Lay thy finger thus, and let thy soul be instructed . . . 2. 1a Be “Othello, i ii. 
 Let our finger ache, and it indues Our other healthful rismbbeesis even to that sense Of pain. iii. 
 A fixed figure for the time of scorn To point his slow unmoving —- athlon oe oad 
 My ring I hold dear as my finger; ’t is partofit. . . . AA = Cymibelinggi ; 
 The fingers of the powers above do tune The harmony of this paaiés Ai FIG Se 
 Fire that’s closest kept burns most ofall. . . . . eRe oPie Gen pe: Verona i 
 Thus have I shunned the fire for fear of burning, And dretechid me in the sea ¢ opad < meet 
 Like a waxen image ’gainst a fire, Bears no impression of the thing it was . . . Vo al 
 
 Thou wouldst as soon go kindle fire with snow As seek to quench the fire of love vial words ii. 
 We’ll have a posset for ’t soon at night, in faith, at the latter end of a sea-coalfire Merry Wives, i. 
 
 | 
 
 2. 
 I. 
 
 | 
 
 4 
 7 | 
 4 
 
FIR 267 FIR 
 
 Fire. — A woman would run through fire and water for such akind heart . . Merry W. 2UES, iil. 
 
 Lust is but a bloody fire, Kindled with unchaste desire. . . . SA 80 4sie, ee VG 
 Light is an effect of fire, and fire will burn; ergo, light wenches wall bare . Com. of Errors, iv. 
 Is the opinion that fire cannot melt out of me: I will die in itat the stake. . . Much Ado,i. 
 Like covered fire, Consume away in sighs, waste inwardly . . . . an bth) ciak 2: Wee ene LiIe 
 Fire enough for a flint, pearl enough for a swine ; ’t is pretty; it is cali ote OUCLS Le aul OSE RIN 
 The books, the academes From whence doth spring the true Promethean fre. . .. . . iv. 
 From women’s eyes this doctrine I derive: They sparkle still the right Promethean fire. . ivy. 
 Through the house give glimmering light, By the dead and nes fire . . Mid. N. Dream, v. 
 Where Phoebus’ fire scarce thaws the icicles . . . . ; sire ees Memos Venice, il. 
 There may as well be amity and life ’P'ween snow and oe Spies a deine sb pate aay PS. bey HU 
 That the property of rain is to wet and firetoburn. . . ie ene AS oi ken lf, iit 
 Where two raging fires meet together They do consume the ag . . Lam. of the cy perme ii. 
 Little fire grows great with little wind, Yet extreme gusts will blow out fireandall . . . il. 
 I am a woodland fellow, sir, that always loved a great fire. . . FG. ee IRR Well, iv. 
 They ’ll be for the flowery way that leads to the broad gate and the ae ANC en thcs iv. 
 To put fire in your heart and brimstone in your liver . . ...... Twelfth Night, ili. 
 Falsehood falsehood cures, as fire cools fire . . ah eee eter mile louie cee 2 Lhe, FO, li. 
 The fire is dead with grief, Being create for Camere CE ee Eat iy chi abasbe lo iey-pl ipa ice Vs 
 ithe ves:asixed jas new-enkingdled fire! ages syelsib-eik cei rely uitetd ewido be bi lediel ves coe a secs TV: 
 Full of ire, In rage deaf as the sea, hasty asfire. . . weeds Uducchord 22.4, 
 
 O, who can hold a fire in his hand By thinking on the feonty eRe > ot See ee eee 
 His rash fierce blaze of riot cannot last, For violent fires soon burn out themselves. . . . ii. 
 
 In winter’s tedious nights sit by the fire With good old folks . . . Way we 
 Maintained that salamander of yours with fire any time this two and thirty ach I Few, OES ii, 
 The fuel is gone that maintained that fre . . . pes RS ae 
 Like sacrifices, by their watchful fires Sit patiently eel, ae patty rsa Ris bk eae bY Pro 
 A little fire is quickly trodden out ; Which, being suffered, rivers cannot deus ti 3 Aeneu VI. iv. 
 : need not add more fuel to your fire, For well I wot ye blaze to burnthem out . . v. 
 The fire that mounts the liquor till ’t run o’er, In seeming to augment it wastes it Ale aay VIL. ie 
 There was more temperate fire under the pot of hereyes. . . Peipcmiry Mis la7 02s: 070 C7eSS-21. 
 It lies as coldly in him as fire in a flint, which will not show ieisbane knocking. . . ili. 
 One fire drives out one fire; one nail, one nail; Rights by rights falter. . . . er lad: iv. 
 Ts it most certain ?—As certain as I knowthesunisfire .. . SOR wet MAP aie siete ss Vs 
 
 If there be devils, would I were a devil, To live and burn in Reacting Bre . Titus Andron. v. 
 One fire burns out another’s burning, One pain is lessened by another’s anguish Romeo andFuliet, i. 
 
 The fire i’ the flint Shows not till it be struck . . . . . . . Limon of Athens, i. 
 
 I am glad that my weak words Have struck but thus mack aha of fire. . . Fuulius Cesar, i. 
 
 Never till to-night, never till now, Did I go through a tempest dropping fire . . . . . . -i 
 Those that with haste will make a mighty fire Begin it with weak straws . . . . / se ei 
 Stars, hide your fires; Let not light see my black and deep desires . . . . . « Macbeth, i. 
 __ © What hath quenched them hath given me fire .. . ', 5a ena 
 The glow-worm shows the matin to be near, And ’gins to ‘tale by cuefectual ee . Hamlet, i. 
 Doubt thou the stars are fire; Doubt that the sun doth move .... + + s+ © « «= = ii. 
 What, frighted with false fire! . . eine tie dade ieTseas,, 7 111 
 
 I have a speech of fire, that fain wend blaze! But that this folly ats io Aiea iv. 
 
 Such sheets of fire, such bursts of horrid thunder, Such groans of roaring wind ate ese. lil. 
 
 Mine enemy’s dog, Though he had bit me, should have stood that — iene my fire :).. iv. 
 Thou art a soul in bliss; but I am bound Upon a wheel of fire. . lv. 
 -Fire-new.—A most iusirions wight, A man of fire-new words, fashion’s own knight eer s x Dash ne 
 
 | Some excellent jests, fire-new from the mint . . sihewiteicrn  Leweesth Naight , Wr; 
 Firm. — For it is as positive as the earth is firm that Falstaff i is here ... » « Merry Wives, iii. 
 For who so firm that cannot be seduced? . . . . see a ) Fulius Cesar, 1 
 
 Take any shape but that, and my firm nerves Shall never feciele Pie eee Reha) ooh AVC OSL /e alle 
 
 | Firmamenrt. — Betwixt the firmament and it you cannot thrust a bodkin’s point Wcxter’s Tale, li. 
 
 _ Hath the firmament more suns than one?— What boots it thee? . . . . . Tittus Andron. v. 
 
 . Of whose true-fixed and resting quality There is no fellow in the firmament . Ylius Cesar, iil. 
 
 er es spies ban ae ee eee one) See oe ee ae 
 
FIR 268 FLA 
 
 FIrMAMENT. — This brave o’erhanging firmament, this majestical roof. . . . « + Hamlet, ii, 2. 
 Firmness. — Nor partialize The unstouping firmness of my upright soul suo. ta Richard [i308 
 Firm-sET. —Thou sure and firm-set earth, Hear-not my steps, which way they walk Macbeth, ii, 14 
 First. — We are not the first Who, with best meaning, have incurred the worst. . Aing Lear, v. 3: 
 First-Born. — Let one spirit of the first-born Cain Reign in all bosoms . . . .2 Henry 1V.1, 
 Like an envious sneaping frost That bites the first-born infants of the spring . Love's L. Lost, i. 1. 
 I’ll go sleep, if I can; if I cannot, I ’ll rail against all the first-born of Egypt As Vou Like /t, ii. 5. 
 Firstiincs. — The very firstlings 6 my heart shall be The firstlings of my hand .  Macéeth, iv. 1 
 Fisu. — What strange fish Hath made his meal on thee? ww vere ore MLR oe eae eiepmpest nae 
 
 . 
 
 He smells like a fish; a very ancient and fish-like smell . . . . » stave a4e al pete EAges 
 Were I in England now, as once I was, and had but this fish pained af phe ‘ edt Saez 
 Why, thou deboshed fish, thou, was there ever man a coward that hath drank | so much? ace SZ 
 One of them Is a plain fish, and, no doubt, marketable. . . . = Sie eM Ee 
 Of more pre-eminence than fish and fowls, Are masters to their feihaua : Gaia of Banca iif. 
 When fowls have no-feathers.and fish have no. fin. ©./~s.ei7 2.2 75s eeepc 
 For a fish without a fin, there ’s a fowl without a feather... + 1 2 ee Hi. 1. 
 Bait the hook well; this fish will bite . . a yh ana “Much dient jixt 3. 
 The pleasant’st angiing is to see the fish Cut sich ne alert oars the silver stream. . lita 3; 
 Fish not, with this melancholy bait, For this fool gudgeon, this opinion. . . Mer. of Venice i, i 
 I love not many words. — No more than a fish loves water . . « » » «© + All’s Well, iii. 6, 
 Here ’s another ballad of a fish, that appeared upon the coast . . . . = . Wen Tale, iv. 4. 
 _ Why, she’s neither fish nor flesh ; a man knows not where tohave her. . . 1 Henry IV. iii. 3. 
 It had froze them up, As fish areina pond. . . volt Tp 1 tele) eben LV gee 
 As is the osprey to the fish, who takes it By Ri ex ie makes «fe a alle tl CorislannsAvege 
 More dangerous, Than baits to fish, or honey-stalks tosheep . . . . « Titus Andron.in. 4. 
 ’T is known I ama pretty piece of flesh. —’T is well thou art not fish . . Romeoand Fuliet, i. 2: 
 A man may fish with the worm that hath eat ofa king. . . ete | ell ef amelelpAvage 
 To fear judgement ; to fight when I cannot choose; and to a no fishy oa Keng Leary na 
 FisHER. — The fisher with his pencil, and the painter with his nets . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, i. 2. 
 
 FISHERMEN. — The fishermen, that walk upon the beach, Appear like mice . . . King Lear, iv. 6. 
 Fisuxs. — Ten thousand men that fishes gnawed upon. . . «ss + ee + Richard II. iZ4s 
 As ravenous fishes do a vessel follow That is new-trimmed . .. . . . . « Henry VIII. i. 2, 
 An alligator stuffed, and other skins Of ill-shaped fishes . . . . . « » Romeo and Fuliet, v. 1. 
 He fishes, drinks, and wastes The lamps of night in revel. . . . . . . « Ant. and Cleo, 15 45 
 My music playing far off, I will betray Tawny-finned fishes . - . + + «+ + « « sf aac aiaese 
 I marvel how the fishes live in the sea.—Why, as men doa-land . . . « « «= + Faainleay Max 
 FisHIF1Eep. — O flesh, flesh, how art thou fishified! . . . . . « Romeo and Fuliet, tiv 4» 
 FisH-LIKE. — He smells like a fish; a very ancient and fish- fitte anit scale indie eh MeL epehestp ities 
 Fist.— Not a word of his But botiets better thanafist . . «a oel wt Veekh et eiieae pha 
 
 If I go to him, with my armed fist I ’ll pash him o’er the fds .  olaeds «oD rots and-Gresss ipsam 
 
 Fir. — He’s in his fit now and does not talk after the wisest . - J al ao welll teed ebepestyAgag 
 If he have never drunk wine afore, it will go near to remove his Sil ire. 
 Thy jealous fits Have scared thy husband from the use of wits . . . . . Com. of Errors, Vii 
 This ill day -A most outrageous fit of madness took him . . . . + + «© « + / haa 
 You are thought here to be the most senseless and fitman . . . « «+ «+ = + Mauch dor’ iii. 3. 
 1 love to cope him in these sullen fits, For then he’s full of matter . . . As You Like-dty NGe 
 Even in the instant of repair and health, The fit is strongest. . . . . . » « King Fohn, iii. 4 
 Well said, my lord! well, you say soinfits. . . . te 'e del eel TD eps hast Gresceee 
 When the fit was on him, I did mark How he did shake owe . . Fulius Cesar, i. 2 
 Then comes my fit again: I had else been perfect, Whole as the atte . « « « Macbeth, iii. 4. 
 The fit is momentary ; upon a thought He will again be well . . . . . + + + + + + WL 
 
 He is noble, wise, judicious, and best knows The fits 0’ the season. . ieee eel wee a 
 Firrut. — After life’s fitful fever, he sleeps well ; Treason has done its aes . jhe ae 
 Firtest. — Devise the fittest time and safest way To hide us from pursuit : eve ¥ ou widieke Tt i iat 
 Fixep. — A fixed figure for the time of scorn To point his slow unmoving Great at! . - Othello, ivnz 
 FLac.—A dream of what thou wert, a breath, a bubble, A sign of aa a garish flag Richard I/1. iv. 4. 
 
 Set up the bloody flag against all patience . . . . « + . os oe! « es Cortelants, Blt 
 
a 
 
 FLA 269 FLE 
 
 Fac. — And death’s pale flag is not advanced there . . 2)... . . . Romeoand Fuliet, y 
 Piaiv. — Like the night-owl’s lazy flight, Or like an idle thresher with a flail . . 3 Henry VJ. ii. 
 Fame. — ‘Let me not live,’ quoth he, “After my flame lacks oil’ . . . 4.) . AUl’s Well, i. 
 FLAMENs. — Seld-shown flamens Do press among the popular throngs. . . . . Coritolanus, ii: 
 
 FLAp. — Thou green sarcenet flap for asoreeye .. 3 ea ie lee 9 Divot. and Cress. v. 
 
 FLAP-DRAGON. — Thou art easier swallowed than a flap- sige satisinks «6 Love's L. Lost, v. 
 Fiasu. — The flash and outbreak of a fiery mind, A savageness in duneclalsed blood Hawzlet, ii. 
 FLASHES of merriment, that were wont to set the table onaroar. .......4... ~°¥. 
 Fiat. —You are too flat, And mar the concord with too harsh a descant . wo Gez. of Verona, i. 
 Flat burglary as ever was committed. — Yea, by mass\ithatitass Wak eos dns) ck Ado, iv. 
 The boy hath sold him a bargain, a goose, that’s flat. . . . . 1... Love’s L. Lost, iii. 
 171] not march through Coventry with them, that’s flat . . . tlie (el et beriey erery S75 iv, 
 How weary, stale, flat, and unprofitable, Seem to me all the uses af this world! . . . Hamlet, i. 
 The ocean, overpeering of his list, Eats not the flats with more impetuous haste . . . ._ iv. 
 FLaTLy. — He tells you flatly what his mindis. . . . oe es 6 Lam. of the Shrew, i. 
 FLATTER. —I cannot flatter; I do defy The tongues of scéthiers sade ee holt eM ea Phenyl eave 
 
 Because I cannot flatter and speak fair, Smile in men’s faces. . . ciaotll. (ltkecohardl lf. 
 He cannot flatter, he, An honest mind and plain, he must speak truth ! olBh ot toma y AOc7zotle ecr9y 11} 
 FLATTERED. — He that loves to be flattered is worthy o’ the flatterer . . . Zion of Athens, i. 
 
 FLATTERER. — And fear to find Mine eye too great a flatterer for my mind . . Twelfth Night, i. 
 He isa flatterer, A parasite, a keeper back of death. . ... .. .. . . Richard JI. ii, 
 He that loves to be flattered is worthy o’ the flatterer . . . « » Limon of Athens, i. 
 When I tell him he hates flatterers, He says he does, being hen most flattered $2lius Cesar, ii. 
 That one of two bad ways you must conceit me, Either a coward ora flatterer. . . ili, 
 Iam no flatterer: he that beguiled you in a plain accent wasa plainknave. . . eeee ae ii. 
 
 FLATTERIES. — Old fools are babes again; and must be used With checks as flatteries . . i. 
 
 A discovery of the infinite flatteries that follow youth and opulency . . . Yumon of A aeons 
 
 FLATTERING. — Though I cannot be said to be a flattering honest man. . . . . Much Ado, i. 
 1’) cut the causes off, Flattering me with impossibilities . . . . . . . . 3 Henry VJ. iii. 
 All this is but a dream, Too flattering-sweet tobe substantial. . . . . . . Romeoand F$uliet, ii. 
 For love of grace, Lay not that flattering unction to yoursoul . . . . . . . . Hamlet, iii. 
 
 FLATTERY. — When the sweet breath of flattery conquers strife . . . . . Com. of Errors, iii. 
 If speaking truth In this fine age were not thought flattery . . . . . . . 1 Henry IV. iv. 
 T will cap that proverb with ‘There is flattery infriendship’. . . . . . . . Henry V. iii. 
 
 - Having neither the voice nor the heart of flattery aboutme . . . SALAAM ee VV 
 
 - I come not To hear such flattery now, and in my presence; They are 8 Biel. Henry VIII. v. 
 
 ~ He watered his new plants with dews of flattery, Seducing so my friends . . . Coriolanus, v. 
 O, that men’s ears should be To counsel deaf, but not to rer. [et ee) Lison of Athens, i. 
 I kiss thy hand, but not in flattery. . . . . Fulius Cesar, iii. 
 Think’st thou that duty shall have dread to suede Whidu nied) to ewer bows? King Lear, i. 
 
 Friaws. — Who, falling in the flaws of her own youth, Hath blistered her “a Meas. for Meas. i 
 
 As sudden As flaws congealed in the spring of day... . wine avAenry LV. 
 
 O, these flaws and starts, Impostors to true fear, would well cant A woman’s story Dac bethos ili. 
 
 This heart Shall break into a hundred thousand flaws, Or ere I’ll weep. . . . King Lear, ii. 
 
 Fiax. — Excellent; it hangs like flax on a distaff . . Ah wal welfA Night, 3: 
 ~1ll fetch some flax and whites of eggs To apply to his bleeding rca Meieadint: er Adze Leary iil. 
 fies. — Thou flea, thou nit, thou winter-cricket thou! . . marin. 2778: wiih Shrew, iv. 
 And you find so much blood in his liver as will clog the foot ofa fleas I ‘1 eat the rest Twelfth Night, iii. 
 This be the most villanous house in all Lender! radi for flead% .o0e ts arait. eo Meary LV. in. 
 That’s a valiant flea that dare eat his breakfast on the lipofalion .. .. . Henry V. iii. 
 Fieece. — Her sunny locks Hang on her temples like a golden fleece © .uGarhun sn iver: cp Venice, i 1. 
 We are the Jasons, we have won the fleece. . . Se ena ateaancdi 
 FLEET the time carelessly, as they did in the golden world stoves gars : wey Vy ou Vib she Teer 
 FLEsH. — And salt too little which may season give To her foul-tainted flesh . . © Much Ado, iv. 
 As pretty a piece of flesh .as any is in Messina, and one that knows the law, goto. iv, 
 Such is the simplicity of man to hearken after the flesh . . . apne Love's eN Does ft 
 This is the liver-vein, which makes flesh a deity, A green goose a podldcss of haltese en pavih RRA 
 
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FLE 270 FLI 
 
 Fesu. —O, let us embrace! As true we are as flesh and blood canbe . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 3. 
 Let the forfeit Be nominated for an equal pound Of your fair flesh. . . . « Mer. of Venice, i. 3. 
 A pound of man’s flesh taken from a man Is not So estimable, profitable neither. . 2 6.) oh 3. 
 
 If thou be Launcelot, thou art mine own flesh and blood . . . 1060 ghia Sl Pie eee 
 I shall hardly spare a pound of flesh To-morrow to my bloody credinat iol aale edness TAR 
 The pound of flesh, which I demand of him, Is dearly bought . . iv. I. 
 
 The Jew shall have my flesh, blood, bones, and all, Ere thou shalt lose font me one ee of blast iv. 1. 
 This bond is forfeit; And lawfully by this the Jew may claim A pound of flesh . . . . . iv. 1. 
 
 A pound of that same merchant? s flesh is thine: The court awards it. . iv. I, 
 The words expressly are ‘a pound of flesh’: Take then thy bond, take ee thy pound a flesh iv. 1. 
 Shed thou no blood, nor cut thou less nor more But just a pound of flesh .. Pee Birt 
 A thing stuck on with oaths upon your finger, And so riveted with faith unto ee pista at Nae 
 As witty a piece of Eve’s flesh as any in Illyria. . . 2. « Twelfth Night, i. 5. 
 I am driven on by the flesh ; and he must needs go that the devil Grives’ endl Ads Wells. 
 A wicked creature, as roe ai all flesh’and blood are -.°™. t-te nine tine “1 ora 
 Every dram of woman’s flesh is false, Ifshe be . . . (CL Are Winter’ Ss theke 4i Sar, 
 Within this wall of flesh There is a soul counts thee her ereditor hee . . . King Fohn, iii. 3. 
 One of our souls had wandered in the air, Banished this frail sepulchre af our flesh Richard I1. i. 3. 
 As if this flesh which walls about our life Were brass impregnable. . . . - iii. 2. 
 *Sblood, I ll not bear mine own flesh so far afoot again. . + + + «© + «© «TF Henry IV. ii. 2. 
 This horseback-breaker, this huge hill of flesh. . . i we le coy eid 
 
 Why, she’s neither fish nor flesh; a man knows not wNare ‘ tiie hee > bel eS wes ee ete gga 
 
 Thou seest I have more flesh than another nian, and therefore more frailty . 5. + . + Tih 3. 
 
 What, old acquaintance! could not all this flesh Keep ina little life?. . . 5 Vv. 4. 
 For suffering flesh to be eaten in thy house, contrary to thedaw s °. 2.0 sae Seas Li ii.4a 
 Name not religion, for thou lovest the flesh . . . . = + 4 he 1 Henry VI. in te 
 
 Men’s flesh preserved so whole do seldom win. . : : . 2 Henry VI. ii. 1. 
 Cold fearful drops stand on my trembling flesh. What de I fear? ? myself? . . Richard III. v.3. 
 Best of my flesh, Forgive my tyranny. . . . Coriolanus, v. 3- 
 
 When my heart, all mad with misery, Beatsd in ithis hollow! sdisnk of ag Aach & Titus Andron. iii. 2. 
 71 is known I am a pretty piece of flesh. —’T is well thou art not fish, . . Romeo and Fultet, i. 1. 
 
 O flesh, flesh, how art thou fishified! . . : ; ah at = ii. 4. 
 O, that this too too solid flesh would melt, Thaw bie fésolve dtaelf ‘ate a death ioe, Hamlets RBS 
 The heart-ache and the thousand natural shocks That flesh is heirto. . . . + + + «+ iis 
 From her fair and unpolluted flesh May violets spring! . . . . + «+ «© + « . Gai 
 
 FLesHep. — Full bravely hast thou fleshed Thy maiden sword. . . . . ». « +f ‘Menez IVi ve 4 
 FLIBBERTIGIBBET. — This is the foul fiend Flibbertigibbet . . . . . + « + + King Lear, iii. 4. 
 Figs. — These summer-flies Have blown me full of maggot ostentation . . . Love's L. Lost, v. 2. 
 
 Slaves of chance and flies Of every wind that blows. . . - . . Winter's Tale, iv. 4. 
 
 The common people swarm like summer flies; And whither fly she gintd?s - 3 Henry VI. ii. 6. 
 That we should be thus afflicted with these strange flies . . . . + . . Romeoand Fuliet, ii. 4. 
 
 Flies may do this, but I from this must fly . . ee, es iin ge 
 
 One cloud of winter showers, These flies are Bouche wool bald tlie ets Pie of A pr sere ii. 2. 
 As flies to wanton boys are we to the gods, They kill us for theirsport . . . - King Lear, iv. i 
 Though he in a fertile climate dwell, Plague him with flies . . joie Othello tae 
 Fruicut. — When I had lost one shaft, I shot his fellow of the sell-gante flight . Mer. of Venice, i. 1. 
 Then be thou jocund ere the bat has flown His cloistered flight. . . . + «+ + . Macbeth, iii. 2. 
 Fiicuty. — The flighty purpose never is o’ertook Unless the deed go with it . 4 iv. I. 
 Furncu. — If I break time, or flinch in property Of what I spoke, unpitied let me die All's Well, iiats 
 Furnt. — Fire enough for a flint, pearl enough for a swine; ’tis pretty; it is well Love’s L. Lost, iv. 2. 
 From brassy bosoms and rough hearts of flint, From stubborn Turks and Tartars Mer. of Venice, iv. % 
 Notwithstanding, being incensed, he’s flint, As humourous as winter. . . . 2 Henry IV. iv. 4 
 Mine eyes should sparkle like the beaten flint: Mine hair be fixed on end. . 2 Henry VI. iii. 2. 
 
 It lies as coldly in him as fireina flint . . . ; . ee te! 0) Drot. and Cressoiida 
 O, so light a foot Will ne’er wear out the plednseny finds we ee ee)» =©Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 6. 
 The fire i’ the flint Shows not till it be struck. . . . « Limon of A thens, i 1. 
 
 Weariness Can snore ¢ upon the flint, when resty sloth Finds the down pillow hard Cymbeline, iii. 6. 
 
Lend me the flourish of all gentle tongues, — Fie, painted rhetoric! . . . .. . iv. 
 To this effect, sir; after what flourish your nature will. . . ee Lae aed. Vv. 
 ‘FiourisHEs. — Brevity is the soul of wit, And tediousness the fabs nad eaedta flourishes . ii. 
 
 _ Frour. — Flout’em and scout ’em And Soon? cman flout’em % 4-.> 6...) . . Tempest, iii. 
 What, wilt thou flout me thus unto my face, Being forbid? . .... . Ween! of Errors, |. 
 Dost thou jeer and flout me inthe teeth? Think’stthouT jest? ..... . ii. 
 
 FLI 271 FLO 
 
 Fiinty. — Hath made the flinty and steel couch of war My thrice-driven bed of down . Othello, i, 
 Frock. — And crows are fatted with the murrion flock. . . . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 
 I am a tainted wether of the flock, Meetest fordeath . . . . . . . . ) Mer. of Venice, iv. 
 Fioop. — And the delighted spirit To bathe in fiery floods . . . . . . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 
 
 What need the bridge much broader than the flood? . ....... . . Much A do, i. 
 Over park, over pale, Thorough flood, thorough She, Lee oe » . . Mid. N. Dream, iit 
 The moon, the governess of floods, Pale in her anger, mashes all the EAU ee ae il. 
 There is, sure, another flood toward, and these couples are coming to the ark yy You hike It, v. 
 Great floods have flown From simple sources . . . : So Oy 6 LAS AUAR 
 Like a bated and retired flood, Leaving our rankness Bid erie alae COUTSE Pm 0 3. Loz see 
 
 So looks the strand whereon the imperious flood Hath left a witnessed usurpation 2 arte IV, 
 
 Let not Nature’s hand Keep the wild flood confined! let order die! . . .. . i. 
 Let floods o’erswell, and fiends for food howl on! . . Aopen be CE Re et ee Apo: v. sane 
 Still the envious flood Kept in my soul, and would not let it forth o peapoea a elke ace Bat 
 
 Who passed, methought, the melancholy flood With that grim ferryman. . . ..... .i 
 His youth in flood, Ill prove this truth with my three drops of blood . . .Tyvot. and Cress. i. 
 ' Darest thou, Cassius, now Leap in with me into this angry flood ? teeth lial wor relies Cesar, 1. 
 
 When went there by an age, since the great flood, But it was aed wet jaGaes A pene Ne Se 
 There is a tide in the affairs of men, Which, PRRER at the flood, leads on to fortune 4A 58 ERR 
 Of moving accidents by flood and field, Of hair-breadth scapes . . . . . . . . « Othello, i. 
 
 _ With his eyes in flood with laughter : It isa recreation tobeby ..... . . Cymbeline, : 
 
 FLoop-GaTE. — For tears do stop the flood-gates of hereyes . . ... . . «1 Henry IV. i 
 
 _ My particular grief Is of so flood-gate and o’erbearing nature . . ao Be OIL ; 
 Foor. — Look how the floor of heaven Is thick inlaid with patines of bright zold Mer. an Venice, v. 
 Fiora. — No shepherdess, but Flora Peering in April’sfront. . . . . .°. Wéinter’s Tale, iv. 
 
 Fiourtisu. — He shall flourish, And, like a mountain cedar, reach his Branches: Henry VIII, v. 
 My beauty, though but mean, Needs not the painted flourish of your praise . Love’s L. Lost, ii. 
 
 Ere you flout old ends any further, examine your conscience. . ..... =. Much y) do, i. 
 Dart thy skill at me; Bruise me with scorn, confound me witha flout . . . Lovwe’s L. Lost, v. 
 A man replete with mocks, Full of comparisons and popes HOUSES Moe Wesud ot rte: | Vs 
 You bring me to do, and then you flout me too . . ett ea asi! ZO RIG, C7ESS. IV. 
 Where the Norweyan banners flout the sky And fan our seen COLE ae tates a LLeCOere, 1. 
 Fiow. — Doth it not flow as hugely asthe sea? . . . . . ». « « « « s AS You Like It, ii. 
 In-as high a flow as the ridge of the gallows . . . . 2. . «6 ss « «© « 1 HenrylV.i. 
 Yea, watch His pettish lunes, his ebbs, his flows. . . . . . . «=. © Tvot. and Cress. ii. 
 
 FrLower. — Fairies use flowers for their charactery. . . won e ten Merry Wives, Vv 
 Smelling out the odoriferous flowers of fancy, the jerks of pee Mew LOTS Lue LOST, IV. 
 This is the flower that smiles on every one, Toshowhisteeth . ... . v. 
 Crowns him with flowers, and makes him all her joy . . Minera ts Mid. N. Payton. ii. 
 ‘It fell upon a little western flower, Before milk-white, now plmnle ath love’s wound . .. il. 
 Seuiiedinethese flowers with dances and delight: .9. 4.3 «@. 5 0. So. 6 ei ee 
 The flowers of odious savours sweet, —Odours, odours. . . . . 2. e+ 1 + + e @ @ Mik 
 Sing while thou on pressed flowers dost sleep. . ... .» bah. ES Rae 
 “And when she weeps, weeps every little flower, Lamenting some venlorced eiaatity a 
 Flower of this purple dye, Hit with Cupid’s archery . . Toe a ie iam 1 
 Like two artificial gods, Have with our needles created foe one Adwet PT St Moe te, mutes, dle 
 - Had rounded With coronet of fresh and fragrant Howerse pace Aino aes, ines Ae sk AVE 
 - How that life was but a flower In spring-time . . . en As) or thelr Na 
 
 Passing courteous, But slow in speech, yet sweet as serine? Mine flowers . Tame. of the Shrew, ii. 
 
 ~ Women are as roses,whose fair flower Being once displayed, doth fall that very hour 7wel/th Night, ii. 
 
 Not a flower, not a flower sweet, On my black coffin let there be strown. . . . - . «© si. 
 
 eS dios a Ss Gs Dk De ee Oe a er 
 
FLO oy ae FOB 
 
 FLower. — Well you fit our ages With flowers of winter. . « » + e + « + Winter's Tale, iv. 4. 
 The fairest flowers 0’ the season Are our carnations and streaked gillyvors . - - + + + + iv. 4. 
 These are flowers Of middle summer, and I think they are given To men of middle age . « iv. 4 
 Be like crooked age, To crop at once a too long withered flower . - +» + «+ + Richard Il, ii, 1. 
 
 When they from thy bosom pluck a flower, Guard it, I pray thee . « - - oie fice nhl 
 
 Noisome weeds, which without profit suck The soil’s fertility from leone eer + 4), duel 
 The whole land Is full of weeds, her fairest flowers choked up . . . + « + 5 an 
 Out of this nettle, danger, we pluck this flower, safety . . . ey a y Soe lia 
 I saw him fumble with the sheets and play with flowers and eins «cu al pantie ip AL EREL ora eae 
 I am bound to you, That you on my behalf would pluck a flower . . aE ear VI, Ate 4. 
 I would not grow so fast, Because sweet flowers are slow and weeds mate haste Richard ITI. ii, 4. 
 My tender babes! My unblown flowers, new-appearing sweets! . . . . + .. 1Venal 
 
 When he did sing: To his music plants and flowers Ever spring . .« pare: phate VII. iil, 1. 
 Strew me over With maiden flowers, that all the world may know I wasa Hes nc: wife . . . ‘lVegam 
 Where every flower Did, as a prophet, weep what it foresaw. - - « « + . Trot. and Cress. i. 2 
 As fresh as morning dew distilled on flowers . . .- 2. °, sme, 9 eh BBS A ROTOR 
 I hang the head As flowers with frost or grass beat Bek Rays StOris su .uue - 3, A voneae 
 Verona’s summer hath not such a flower.— Nay, he’s a flower; in faith, a very ity yeerek & Ful. i. 3, 
 This bud of love, by summer’s ripening breath, May prove a beemssrs flower +. ») >. +. .) seen 
 Within the infant rind of this small flower Pacts hath residence. .. js. .0+ « .ssileu al. <9 nine 
 He is not the flower of courtesy, but, I ll warrant him, as gentleasalamb. . . ... - il, 5s 
 Death lies on her like an untimely frost Upon the sweetest flower of all the field. . . . . iv. 5 
 Sweet flower, with flowers thy bridal bed bstrew, —O woe!. . . «+ + + + + oe eae 
 Do you now strew flowers in his way That comes intriumph? . . . + + + hie Cesar, i. 
 Look like the innocent flower, But be the serpent under’t . . . . + + «+ « + Macbeth, i. Soe 
 Good men’s lives Expire before the flowers in their caps . . - + + + «+ + © + + «= + 1V..35 
 To dew the sovereign flower and drown the weeds . . - «© + + © «© © «© © p Vv. 2. 
 Larded with sweet flowers; Which bewept to the grave didgo . ... .» Ske yer IV. 5: 
 Where souls do couch on flowers, we ll handin hand . . .. . «+ « + "Ant. and Cleo. iv. 14. 
 His steeds to water at those springs On chaliced flowers that lies . . . « « . Comte ha il. a 
 O zods and goddesses! These flowers are like the pleasures of the world . . : ., vege 
 With fairest flowers Whilst summer lasts and I live here, F idele, I’ll sweeten ine sad erty re 
 Thou shalt not lack The flower that’s like thy face, pale primrose . . «+ + + = «+ + iv. 2. 
 And furred moss besides, when flowers are none, To winter-ground thy corse. . . . . + IV.2 
 You were as flowers, now withered: even so These herblets shall . . . . iv.2s 
 FLower-pE-Luce. — Lilies of all kinds, The flower-de-luce being one . . . Winter’ Ss Tale, i iv. 4. 
 FLowERET..— Stood now within the pretty flowerets’ eyes Like tears... Mid. N. Dream, iv. 
 FLower-sortT. — With the touches of those flower-soft hands . . . . . . + Amt, and Cleo. il. 2 | 
 Fiowinc. — Be in their flowing cups freshly remembered . ..... . . . Henry V. Ww. 3 
 Fiux. — Quoth he, ‘ Thus misery doth part the flux of company’ ... . v7 You Like It, ii. 1 
 Friy.—Tarry I here, I but attend on death: But, fly I hence, I fly away from life 72vo Gen.of Verona, iil. te 
 
 It will not in circumvention deliver a fly from aspider . . . 1 Lf 70h, and Cress: ii, #0 
 I have but killed a fly. — But how, if that fly had a father and meee . . « Litus Andron. iii. 2 
 Pardon me, sir; it was a black, ill-favoured fly . .. . sso. ote "cin 6 weydig anal sale 
 
 We are not brought so low, But that between us we can Kill ; a ie Pare 
 I have done a thousand dreadful things As willingly as one would killa fly . . . . + + Wt 
 And makes us rather bear those ills we have Than fly to others that we know not of Hamlet, iii. 1 
 
 With as little a web as this will I ensnare as great a fly as Cassio . . . » « Othello, me 
 Thus smiling, as some fly had tickled slumber, Not as death’s dart, being tached at Cymbeline, iv. 2. 
 Friy1nc. — And thou art flying toa fresher clime .. . + aut peo 0 ne ACCRC Te Ti 
 
 For flying at the brook, I saw not better sport these seven Wine day. ... . .2 Henry Vis 
 If this which he avouches does appear, There is nor flying hence nor tarrying spot Macbeth, Vv. §.. 
 Foat. —I a fat and bean-fed horse beguile, Neighing in likeness ofa filly foal Afid. N. Dream, ii. 
 Foam. — Lie where the light foam of the sea may beat Thy grave-stone daily T7702 of Athi iv. 3. 
 "Tis thou that nge’st the bark/and, plough’st.the foam «... (6.1 ssspeal ae je Nas 
 FOBBED as it is with the rusty curb of old father anticthelaw. . . . . + + .I1 Wipe IV. 2 
 1 think it is scurvy, and begin to find myself fobbed init . . . . « «+ « «+ « Othello, iv. 2. 
 
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 FOD 293 FOL 
 
 Fopper. — The sheep for fodder follow the shepherd. . . . . 
 
 - « Two Gen. of Verona, i. 
 
 For. — O time most accurst, *Mongst all foes that a friend should De tawdry eee 7s a Oey 
 Why rebuke you him that loves youso? Lay breath so bitter on your bitter foe Mid. NV. Dream, iii, 
 Strangers and foes do sunder, and notkiss. . . .. . . Se mies elas. StL S We Ag, 
 ‘The better for my foes and the worse for my friends. . . . . . - + . . Twelfth Night, v. 
 
 ~ In heart desiring still You may behold confusion of WOURAOCI sor tr ele Fre flenry V1, iv. 
 T rather wish you foes than hollow friends. . . . .. em Wee 8 ee, 3 Sdenry VT, iy. 
 Two deep enemies, Foes to my rest and my sweet sleep’s disturbers. . . . Richard IWG Baie 
 Heat not a furnace for your foe so hot That it do singe yourself Flenry VITI. j, 
 So they Doubly redoubled strokes Bretntive: (Oct ae amie Magee rere he re ee ht Macbeth, i. 
 Would I had met my dearest foe in heaven Or ever I had seen thatday! .. . , flanilet, i. 
 When we our betters see bearing our woes, We scarcely think our miseries our foes King Lear, iii. 
 All friends shall taste The wages of their virtue, and all foes The cup of their deservings . . vy. 
 
 Foc. — As in revenge, have sucked up from the sea Contagious fogs. . . . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 The starry welkin cover thou anon With drooping fog as black as Acheron. . .. , hacen ite 
 In which thou art more puzzled than the Egyptians intheir fog. . . . . . Twelfih Night, iv. 
 Fair is foul, and foul is fair: Hover through the fog and filthy dir... . . . . , Macbeth, i. 
 
 Have a fog in them, Dhatelecarmot look tliroligh': (2 Nii ee » . Cymbeline, iit 
 
 a ae LO Uti kt 
 
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 Foi. — Blunt as the fencer’s foils, which hit, but hurt not... Sate a ts ech Ado. y- 
 
 One sudden foil shall never breed distrust. . . 2... ee aa ot enry VL ii. 
 Fotson. — That from the seedness the bare fallow brings To teeming foison . . Meas. for Meas. i. 
 
 Scotland hath foisons to fill up your will, Of yourmereown. . . ... . . . Macbeth, iv. 
 Fotpv. — The fold stands empty in the drowned field . . , 2 + « - . . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 @a0.dismantle So many folds offavour .°.°. . . oi, ecm ne A ie Lear, 1. 
 FoLto. — Devise, wit; write, pen; for I am for whole volumes in folio . . . Love's L. Lost, i. 
 Fox. — Old folks, you know, have discretion, as they say, and know the world. Merry Wives, ii. 
 
 Walk aside the true folk, and let the traitors A eee eZ ics 2 4 Love's L. Lost, i, 
 See, to beguile the old folks, how the young folks lay their heads together Tam. of the Shrew, i. 
 In winter’s tedious nights sit by the fire With good old folks: . , . sw... Richard IT. v. 
 And the old folk, time’s doting chrowicles, Say it dit.eG ves fale oS «| 2 Henry IV. iv. 
 
 But old folks, many feign as they were dead 
 
 Romeo and Fultet, ii. 
 
 Pity that great folk should have countenance in this world to drown or hang themselves Hamlet, v. 
 FoLuies. — These follies are within you and shine through you . . . wo Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 After he hath laughed at such shallow follies in others. . Mate psn. '-. LuCh A dost, 
 Lovers cannot see The pretty follies that themselves commit... . . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 
 You, that are thus so tender o’er his follies, Will never do him good . . . . Winter's Tale, ii 
 
 And so your follies fight against yourself. . . .........2... Richard II. iii 
 Was this the face that faced so many follies, And was at last out-faced by Bolingbroke? . ._ iv. 
 _I think thou art enamoured On hisfollies . . . . . .. tei et ns ca fenry FL. vy. 
 foLLow. — The more I hate, the more he follows me . Sadish sale cs, La. LV. Dreant; 1. 
 In following him, I follow but myself ; Heaven is my judge, not I for love and duty. . Orhello, i. 
 Content you; I follow him to serve TRY ACUIN UOT Ie ena MT ieee ets oat 
 _ Twill follow thee To the last gasp, with truth and loyalty. . . . . . . As You Like It, ii 
 _ How ill it follows, after you have laboured so hard, you should talk so idly! . .2 Henry IV. ii. 
 _ For he will never follow any thing That other men begin. . . . . . . . $ulius Cesar, ii. 
 _ It must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be falsetoany man. . . Hamlet, i 
 ‘OLLOWER. — You were wont to be a follower, but now youarealeader . . . Merry Wives, iii. 
 | Dreams and sighs, Wishes and tears, poor fancy’s followers. . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, i. 
 | O flattering glass, Like to my followers in prosperity, Thou dost beguile me . . Richard J]. iv. 
 Both our honour and our shame in this Are dogged with two strange followers T'vro7. and Cress. i. 
 /OLLOWING. — There is no following her in this fierce vein. . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 | Rhowine Bowens, like dogs, but following “SS Ring Lear, il, 
 Were I the Moor, I would not be Iago: In following him, I follow but myself . . . Othello, i, 
 OLLy. — A folly bought with wit, Or else a wit by folly vanquished . . Two Gen. of Verona, i, 
 Even so by love the ‘young and tender wit Is turned to folly: 7". Pers ae +1 
 Lord, Lord! to see what OES SS TB pt Sal 2 De Nal a Re rr 1, 
 |The folly of my soul dares not presentitself: she is too bright to be looked against Iérry Wives, ii. 
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FOL 274 FOO 
 
 Fotty. — He gives her folly, motion, and advantage «©» + + + + er es Merry Wives, iii. 2. 
 It is no addition to her wit, nor mo great argument of her folly...» 4+ p.e.s2 00 » Auch Ada, li. 3. 
 Folly, in wisdom hatched, Hath wisdom’s warrant and the help of school . . Love's L, Lost, vy. 2. 
 Folly in fools bears not so strong a note As foolery in the wise ..: >. .2 5 .+)4.* {+ ots 0 See 
 If thou remember’st not the slightest folly That ever love did make thee runinto As You Like It, ii. 4. 
 But as all is mortal in nature, so is all nature in.love mortal’ in folly) cw. = bos se il. 4 
 They that are most galled with my folly, They most must laugh . «5 + + + + e+ tts ii, 7, 
 The wise man’s folly is anatomized Even by the squandering glances of the fool. . + + + | ii..7 
 Therein suits His folly to the mettle of my speech: +... s.14 41: 2g tase eee i. 7 
 But alls brave that youth mounts and folly guides. 2).».t> adyiebaheedeent $0 ee ili, 4 
 He uses his folly like a stalking-horse, and under the presentation of that he shoots his..wit.. a. 
 Full oft we see Cold wisdom waiting on superfluous folly... - « « «2 + + All’s Weill, a 
 
 I prithee, vent thy folly somewhere else: Thou know’st notme .. . . Twelfth Night, iv.1 
 
 How sometimes nature will betray its folly, Its tenderness! . . - + + + + Winter's Tale, i, 2 
 
 If ever I were wilful-negligent, It was my folly. .° s,s). sy) eh yelp emote np el 
 By oath remove or counsel shake The fabric of his folly: y. «ji 5 pouueceyiy sieve eee en See ee i, 2 
 Our feasts In every mess have folly and the feeders Digest it witha custom . . . « ives 
 
 Your fault was not your folly: Needs must you lay your heart at his dispose . . King Fohn, ia 
 And must I ravel out My weaved-up folly?. . - + «© © © © © 2s 2 8 3 Richard JI. iv. 
 In every thing the purpose must weigh with the folly». <scie. tr lpebiecbi of pus eememnneeee tere TV. tia 
 Covering discretion with a coat of folly ES OT 
 His valour is crushed into folly, his folly sauced with discretion. . . . - Zvot. and Cress. i, 2 
 The common curse of mankind, folly and ignorance, be thine in greatrevenue!. .. + + il. 3 
 
 The amity that wisdom knits not, folly may easily untie . . . +s + 6 et tts ii. 
 Pardon me this brag; His insolence draws folly from my. lips’ .s. ~.:.6:..ayeh- ise gee Ree ae iv. : 
 Confess yourselves wondrous malicious, Or be accused of folly . . « . + + + Coriolanus, i 
 We call a nettle but a nettle, and The faults of fools but folly . . + + + + + = ; ii 
 
 What, quite unmanned in folly? om aks és Se ieee anita as ere an 
 To do harm Is often laudable, to do good sometime Accounted dangerous folly Sai iw 
 To plainness honour ’s bound, When majesty stoops to folly. . . . + + + + King Lear, i 
 Beat at this gate, that let thy folly in, And thy dear judgement out! . «++ + + 5 ++ a 
 And hath all those requisites in him that folly and green minds look after . . . . Othello, it. 
 _’ Though age from folly could not give me freedom, It does from childishness . Azt. and Cleo, i: 
 Be deaf to my unpitied folly, And all the gods go with youl. |... 5. a@twaheaduasiesuee sedeaee ann 
 The loyalty well held to fools does make Our faith mere folly...» ,.) .© 6 40% cee » ge 
 Fonp. — Ever till now, When men were fond, I smiled and wondered how ., . Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 You see how simple and how fondlam. . « + «+ «© «© © © # © + Mid. N. Dream, iil, | 
 ’T is fond to wail inevitable strokes, As tis tolaugh at’em . . . - + + + + Coriolanus, W. 
 I confess it is my shame to be so fond; but it is not in my virtue to amendit . . . . Othello,is 
 If you are so fond over her iniquity, give her patent to offend on gti tog he eae siggy ake iv. 
 Foop. — Thy food shall be The fresh-brook muscles, withered roots and husks . Tempest, i. 
 ._ O, know’st thou not his looks are my soul’sfood? . . - + + + + Two Gen. of Verona, tir 
 Young ravens must have food a cee :ce oa deh meee ives, i. 
 My food, my fortune, and my sweet hope’s aim ;;,/u5 65 Gah Com. of Errors, iii. 
 Is it possible disdain should die while she hath such meet food to feedit? . . . Much Ado, i, 
 
 Come, let us thither: this may prove food to my displeasure. _«..» .s +": 4,00 ee 9) fee 
 We must starve our sight From lovers’ food till morrow deep midnight . . Mid. N. Dream, \. 
 But, like in sickness, did I loathe this food. . . » » +5 .+ » 8656 =) 3 As ee iv. 
 Fed with the same food, hurt with the same weapons, subject to the same diseases Mer. of Venice, ii, | 
 What, wouldst thou have me go and beg my food? . . « « + + + + » As You Like It, ti. 
 Seeking the food he eats, And pleased with what he gets. . sack ite ee ii. 
 
 As I do live by food, I met a fool; Who laid him down and basked him in the sun. . « « th 
 But forbear your food a little while, Whiles, like a doe, I go to find my fawn. . . + «6 + dh 
 Pacing through the forest, Chewing the food of sweet and bitter fancy, <<. .< sa) 28 <tr ive 
 If music be the food of love, play on; Give me excess of it . . + + + + « Twelfth Night, i 
 .My life, my joy, my food, my all the world! My widow-comfort!| . «+. «+ . /ig 7 Ona | 
 With eager feeding food doth choke the feeder... + + + + # es . Richard I. ii, 
 
 i 
 | 
 | 
 
 | 
 » | 
 
q 
 
 4 / 
 
 FOO 275 FOO 
 ToOD for powder, food for powder; they’ll fill a pitas wellasbetter . . . . 1 Henry IV. iy. 
 “But still sweet love is food for fortune’s tooth. . . . . . 3. .~, - . Trot. and Cress. iv 
 “For food and diet, to some enterprise That hatha stomach in’t . . . . . . |. Hamlet, i. 
 “Food that to him now is as luscious as locusts... . eee ee 2 + +s . Othello, i. 
 
 “They are all but stomachs, and we all but food 2... 2 2. ie 
 “My hunger’s gone; but even before, I was At point to sink forfood. . . . . Cynebeline, iii. 
 
 "oot. — Not-a holiday fool there but would give a piece of silver. . . . ... . Tempest, ii. 
 
 “Tam a fool To weep at what I am glad of . Me Oy ead Maker ree tes OLE 
 “The dropsy drown this-fool ! what do you mean To dote thus on such luggage? . 
 
 ‘Thold him but a fool that will endanger His body for a girl that loves him not 
 
 “Wrench-awe from fools and tie the wiser souls To thy false seeming . . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 
 ‘If I do lose: thee,-I do lose a thing That none but fools would keep . . . . . . . iii, 
 “O heaven, the vanity of wretched fools!: . . . .. Remeber aaron marae ea Aad V8 FARM b o5 8 Fe 
 ‘Unfeeling fools can with such wrong dispense 2S ho SS rE Bele 60" Cone, of Errors, ii. 
 “How many fond fools serve mad jealousy ! Sele ere a ry Me eA Benl Coma Ric eked Seicthicie he, SLR Wl? A 
 ‘Because that I familiarly sometimes Do use VORTLOP ING OL we eA eey Gru ACE ole ak 
 No longer will I be-a fool, To put the finger in the eye and weep Oa eS Ne ar ae amb 
 What is-he for a fool that betroths himself to uBquietness tn FEL SONAR a | Much Ado, i. 
 A very dull fool ; only his gift is in devising impossible slanders diy brig oo ieee op EB 
 ‘There *s a partridge wing saved, for the fool will eat no Supper tiatmiehts amos ee we IE) ah 
 ‘Lest I aiuularprote (me nuier Of fobls: yt tS ee het OE oe, H. 
 ‘Seeing how much another man is a fool when Re dedicates his behaviours tolove .. . . il. 
 He is no fool for fancy, as you would have it appearheis. . . SH hae ke ee Srey a a 
 ‘Tmay as well say the fool’sthe fool . » . . . . . ew te 3. Gratis ecg aol ate PetahateMo eT 
 ‘My cousin ’s a fool, and thou art another foe ys ho: Sle boas har ee TP 
 ss am not such a fool to think what I list, nor I list not to think whatI can. . . . . . .) ii 
 IT speak not like a dotard nor a fool, As under privilege of age to recep td tom ih se 4), Vis We 
 ‘What your wisdoms could not discover, these shallow fools have broughttolights°™) co ).5 av. 
 ‘What time-o’ day ?— The hour that fools should ask 8 Hae ee aes Love's L. Lost, ii. 
 ‘Set thee down, sorrow! forso they say the fool said, and so say I, andIthefool . . . ._ iv. 
 Now, in thy likeness, one more fool appear ttre Gama Rion. ee ris hiatus ha 
 What fool is not-so wise To lose an oath to win a paradise? . EAH beta ee ate et) AS ta eas iv 
 ‘Like a demigod here sit I in the sky, And wretched fools’ secrets heedfully o’er-eye . . . iv. 
 None are so surely caught, when they are catched, As wit turned fool . . 2... . . . LV, 
 Hath wisdom’s warrant and.the help of school And wit’s own grace to grace a learned fuol . . v. 
 ‘Folly in fools bears-not so strong a note As fooleryin the wise . . . . +... ...,. .Y¥.z 
 ‘This I think, When they-are thirsty, fools. would fain have drink . . . .... 2... GY. 
 \For in my eye, —I ama fool, and full of poverty. . . . . ee ee ee ey 
 ‘Tam yours, and all that I possess! — All the fool mine? . CME Sania ant pai et sie! Ae dle ane 
 Begot of that loose-grace-Which shallow laughing hearers give tofools . . . .... . .V. 
 ‘Shall we their fond pageant see?. Lord, what fools these mortals be! . . Mid. NV. Dreamy iii. 
 ‘Seeking sweet favours for this hateful fool, I did upbraid her . . . . . . =... iv. 
 Man is but a patched fool, if he will offer to say what Arte tatono ums Wd Pepe fciatt (oie std. slr aim aed AV. 
 Almost damn those-ears Which, hearing them, would call their brothers fools... Mer. of Venice, i. 
 That ‘many’ may be meant By the fool multitude, that choose by show . AST) RUS gs 11: 
 Tell not me of mercy ;.This.is the fool that lent out MONEGYFy FAtIST ies? erecte set ae A aes Sew ll. 
 Be made a soft and dull-eyed fool, To shake the head, relent, andsigh . . . .). 2. ili. 
 ueevery too) ean play upon the word!) 6. .5. 000 6. ke eee bee ath 
 The fool hath planted-in his memory An army of good words . . . . . 1 1 ee ee) ill. 
 ido know A many-fools, that stand in better place... 6 6 6 ee ee ee ee Th 
 ‘For always the dulness of the fool is the whetstone of the wits . . . . . . As Vou Like Lats 
 ‘The more pity, that fools may not speak‘ wisely what wise men do foolishly ermegi shard Hels tee) add. 
 ‘Shall we go and kill us venison? . And yet it irks me the poormdappledifoolseits hci. . gis). Hl 
 
 What’s that ‘ducdame’? —’T js.a Greek.invocation, to call fools intoacircle . ... . il, 
 »A fool, a fool! I met-a fool i’ the FOVESt AA INOtleys100l Te imen al ate me oan Tested) fe etree UR 
 
 ili. 
 rn ret ely! 
 “He that is so yoked by a fool, Methinks, should not be chronicled for wise Two Gen. of Verona, i. 
 TVA ae Vt 
 The modest wife, the virtuous creature, that hath the jealous fool to her husband! Merry Wives, iv. 
 
 2. 
 i765. 
 
 Geen ROR RCO Oe A WON GUN NOR NI ont le RR won SOUe ane he aI, ian eee 
 ieee eee sh aoe” sis eine. ie De”) ee Oe ee SEERA ep git We paySs GRE ee rat Liem at mec aie) Lie! eee CUMS te cea eines an os Pee PeN ee Cn Oe ee 
 
ey ee : 
 " 7 
 
 & 
 ‘ 
 
 FOO 276 FOO 
 
 Foou. — I met a fool; Who laid him down and basked him inthesun . . . As You Like It, ii. 3 
 Railed on Lady Fortune in good terms, In-good set terms and yet a motley foolei.ni-sd2e pee 
 ‘No, sir,’ quoth he, ‘ Call me not fool till heaven hath sent me fortune’ «+ + + # + 5 ie 
 I did-hear The motley fool thus moral on the time’... ssn seams e0t eetsens eileen il, * 
 My lungs began to crow like chanticleer, That fools should be so deep-contemplative . . 9. i 
 O noble fool! A worthy fool! Motley ’s the only weat © «'¢. ) 5? /atevan oils Seis a eine ii. 
 What fool is this? —O worthy fool! One that hath been acourtier . 9. 5 6 6 «© me ¢ ii. 
 O that I were a fool! I am ambitious for a motley coat -.8!/. {tt ane aa 
 He that a fool doth very wisely hit Doth very foolishly 24 “sf tah Pee 
 The wise man’s folly is anatomized Even by the squandering glances of the fool. «© + + © My 
 
 _ By my troth, I was seeking for a fool when I found you ©. £4) sos! Haimsnel OA BGS Ie Solar iii, 
 Which I take to be either a fool or a cipher! "21% "7 "enh or agai i ate ii, 
 I had rather have a fool to make me merry than experience tomake me sad . + + + + + iv. 
 The fool doth think he is wise, but the wise man knows himself to beafool . 2 «© 6 «© «© Ve 
 Here comes a pair of very strange beasts, which in all tongues are called fools . « + + © We 
 Is not this a rare fellow, my lord? he’s as good at any thing and yet a x) ee 
 I know him a notorious liar, Think him a great way fool, solelya coward . . « All’s Well,. 
 I will be a fool in question, hoping to be the wiser by your answer). 6 6 e+ 8 ¢ foes ii. 
 He’ll have but a year in all these ducats: he’s a very fool anda prodigal . . Twelfth Night, w 
 
 Besides that he’s a fool, he’s a great quarreller . Sof gc ae Ss ar canls inane 
 Do you think you have fools in hand? — Sir, I have not you by the hand 2. 6. 2 # + se # s i 
 God give them wisdom that have it; and those that are fools, let them use their talents . . «hb 
 Those wits, that think they have thee, do very oft prove fools:).i)) 2) isn le mM otipee Seems oe 
 What says Quinapalus? — Better a witty fool than 4 foolish wit. © - 6 + 2 5 # 4 #8 X 
  You’re a dry fool; I’ll no more of you: besides, you grow dishonest . . + + + + + 5 «i 
 ‘That drink and good counsel will amend : for give the dry fool drink, then is the fool not dry .i. 
 Give me leave to prove you a fool? — Can you do it? — Dexteriously s01.! st. k Oooo i 
 Infirmity, that decays the wise, doth ever make the better fool . . e266 8 te 2 fe 8 ak 
 I saw him put down the other day with an ordinary fool that has no more brain than a stone aa 
 
 I take these wise men, that crow so at these set kind of fools, no better than the fools’ zanies . 1 
 
 There is no slander in an allowed fool, though he do nothing but rail:st @tihid-s @ sells yet 
 Now Mercury endue thee with leasing, for thou speakest well of fools! . . +. + + + » af 
 ‘One draught above heat makes him a fool ; the second mads him ; and a third drowns him...oe 
 
 a 
 
 We will fool him black and blue, shall we not ? ef ROC Bee eae: aes 
 Fools are as like husbands as pilchards are to herrings; the husband’s the bigger . . « + 
 
 nee 
 
 3 
 
 This fellow is wise enough to play the fool; And to do that well cravesakind of wit . « » i 
 Wise men that give fools money get themselves a good report . .» + « + + # * ss % iv, 
 You are mad indeed, if you be no better in your wits than a fool 9 cree ay'aiwewixths seen fea 
 You can fool no more money out of me at this throw. 6 6 + 5 # + © ee ee ee a 
 If industriously I played the fool, it was my negligence. . - « « + © = Winter's Tale, i, 
 Either thou art most ignorant by age, Or thou wert born a fool:ii Aung Sete ii 
 
 A ramping fool, to brag and stamp and swear Upon my party! . «+ 6 2 8s King Sohn, iti 
 ‘A lunatic lean-witted fool, Presuming on an ague’s privilege. . + + + + +s Richard II. ii 
 Come, you virtuous.ass, you bashful fool, must you be blushing? . . « . « «2 Henry IVA 
 Thus we play the fools with the time, and the spirits of the wise sit in the clouds and mock us_ ii 
 How ill white hairs become a fool and jester! . . - 6 4 + «6 ¢ # @ m wom a av 
 You are the better at proverbs, by how much ‘ A fool’s bolt is soon shot? +» » ~ « Stennis 
 I will converse with iron-witted fools And unrespective boys. . + + + + + Richard III. 
 He was a fool; For he would needs be virtuous . . . + + + © © © 8 * Henry VIII.A 
 O negligence! fit for a fool to fall-by.. .. 05)... vs 1s Nae) SRS ee onge tt 
 I will keep where there is wit stirring, and leave the faction of fools . . . Tvrot.and Cressi 
 The fool slides o’er the ice that you should break. . . . - 5 oa 
 We call a nettle but a nettle, and The faults of fools but folly . . « + + + Coriolanus, i 
 Rather than fool it so, Let the high office and the honour go. « + « + + ¢ 2 « e 8 @ a5) 
 If you are learned, Be not as common fools. sf a te Pie ea em air Se aa 
 Let fools do good, and fair men call for grace. . . + «© © + + # © @ itus Andron q 
 If ye should lead her into a fool’s paradise, as theysay. . « + + + + «Homeo and Fuliet, 
 
 . ° ° ° ° . e . . 
 
 ‘ 
 : 
 
 j 
 al 
 
FOO ag: FOO 
 90L. — We make ourselves fools, to disport ourselves . . . . « «© « « Limon of Athens, i. 
 manus honest foolsJay out their wealth.on courtesies.). 6 e0).6. 8 2 0.8 ere ee we lk 
 A fool in good clothes, and something like thee,. . . . .- epee ENO ENS sk ah sie! yy b/s dncibls 
 Thou art not altogether.a fool. — Nor thou altogniber AMVISGHITIAN (she. Gils elteni ied ls ees us; uno Voge: wake 
 Thou art the cap of all the fools alive. ... (OE RES i 
 Mine eyes are made the fools o’ the other eaites: Or hee worth in the at ails as cL aGbeL is Ate 
 No boasting like a fool; This deed 1’ll do before this purpose cool . .. . a ee bbse 
 I am so much a fool, ahaa I stay longer, It would be my disgrace and your ceo ict <a ght 
 Then the liars and swearers are fools, for there are liars and swearers enow to beat the honest men _ iv. 
 And all our yesterdays have lighted fools. The way to dusty death . . . . . . .... ~~ Y. 
 Why should I play the Roman fool, and die On mine own sword?. . . . . . | v. 
 And we fools of nature So horridly to shake our dispositions . ... FP OSGNEF te apes i, 
 Let the doors be shut upon him, that he may play the fool no where rary in’s own house. . iil. 
 Bern caMesto.che, topo myAbent Guaiew. sire oaviiedtseeee<to'tihed ety sau! de oseee, ge. at Ul 
 Cannot you tell that? every fool can tellthat . . . . RI et ie a8 use ss ay Vi 
 As if we were villains by necessity ; fools by heavenly pia beat it. wiiss Mi. 207071) Cc?" 1: 
 Old fools are babes again; and must be used With checks as flatteries . . . . . . . . i. 
 1 had rather be any kind o’ thing than a fool: and yet I would not be thee ale 
 More knave than fool . . . amet seater Siok Keay sine cagelxers) dey ie sili 
 Fool me not so much To bear it seaiebv ages MET WwitheoDlesanger cies a liey us gee.) oe 4-11 
 Bad is the trade that must play fool to sorrow, Angering itself and others . . . . .. .~ iv. 
 Whiles thou, a moral fool, sit’st still, and criest, ‘ Alack, why doeshe so?’ ..... . lv. 
 meemeven he natural.fool of fortune: Use me well. ...<j.0 60) 0.0) we ee ee ed 
 These are old fond paradoxes to make fools laugh i’ the alehouse . . . . . « ~ » Othello, ii. 
 To do what? — To suckle fools and chronicle small beer . . 2. 1. «© 6 ee © ee e+) Ul 
 Mumietas cross Asugnorance made drunk... g5.)e as yieuesh ie ce eigenen eee it tt CL 
 lam ported with a fool, Frighted and angered worse . . . . . s « . » Cymbeline, ii. 
 Opinion ’ s but a fool, that makes us scan The outward habit by the servant man . fericles, ii. 
 This is the rarest dream that e’er dull sleep Did mock sad fools withal . . . ea ey iad aay Vis 
 OOLERIES. — Stark mad ! for all Thy by-gone fooleries were but spices of it . Ww inuter’s Tale, iii. 
 .OLERY. — Well, sir, there rest in your foolery . . . Pe we C072. of Ff rrors, jv. 
 
 Unless he have a fancy to this foolery, as it appears he hades eal iss, ACh A a, lil, 
 What a scene of foolery have I seen, Of sighs; of groans! . . .. . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 
 Folly in fools bears not so strong a note As foolery inthe wise. . . . . - - + 2+ + + Vv 
 The little foolery that wise men have makesa greatshow. . . . . . . « As YouLike It, i. 
 They are but burs, cousin, thrown upon thee in holiday foolery. - . . +. - - + +e eh 
 Foolery, sir, does walk about the orb like the sun, it shines every where. . Twelfth Night, ii. 
 Manhood is called foolery, when it stands Against a falling fabric . . . - + « Coriolanus, iii. 
 As much foolery as I have, so much wit thou lackest . . . . . » « » Timon of Athens, ii. 
 It was mere foolery; I did not mark it . . . SNS Be EL aes a ee HE Cesar, i. 
 There was more foolery yet, if I could remember it NE ma dp 
 
 )oLING. — Who in this kind of merry fooling am nothing COsV Ogu lis Pee A Tempest, ii. 
 Pray you, let ’s have no more fooling about it, but give me your Rees . - Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 Now you see, sir, how your fooling grows old, and people dislike it . . . . Twelfth Night, i 
 
 In sooth, thou wast in very gracious fooling last night. . 2. . 2. 2 + 6 6 © © © 2 2 UL 
 Excellent! why, this is the best fooling, when allisdone. . . . - - ss ee + e+ ii 
 DOLISH, — The brain of this foolish-compounded clay, man . . . . . . + - 2 Henryl Wer 
 {am a very foolish fond old man, Fourscore and upward . . . . - + + + + pate, Lear, iv. 
 Pray you now, forget and forgive: Iam oldand foolish . . . «. » » « + © > iv. 
 
 he never yet was foolish that was fair . . . : , us " Othello, ii. 
 )OLISHLY. — That fools may not speak wisely ahead wise men afk foalishix : vin Vou Like ay i. 
 
 He that a fool doth very wisely hit Doth very foolishly. . . . i, 
 OLISHNESS. —Have done your foolishness And tell me how thou bast aooated pa rs E YYOFS, i. 
 vor it featly here and there ; And, sweet sprites, the burthen bear . . . . « « Tempest, i. 
 Tread softly, that the blind mole may not Heara foot fall . . . «© 2 2+ » «© e+ e+ + + iv. 
 Ye that on the sands with printless foot Do chase the ebbing Neptune . . . »- +++ + VW 
 
 | 
 } 
 | 
 
 sale 
 
 It is but foolery ; but it is sucha kind of gain-giving, as alg rae Geuhie a a woman ds anilet, Vv. 
 
~ 
 
 FOO 278 FOR 
 
 Foot.—Sometimes the beam of her view gilded my foot, sometimes my portly belly Merry Wz: ives, i; 
 
 ‘No longer from head to foot thdn from hip to hip. « ».’ woe Com. of Errors, Wie 
 
 With a good leg and a good foot, uncle, and money enoaghtih in has saci roe ute Much A do, ie 
 One foot in sea and one on-shore, To one thing. constant never itie) sa) 7e0)s) oer esi nene 
 From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he isall mirth... 0. 6 se sas ails: 
 Who even but now did spurn me with his foot, To call me goddess, nymph Mid. NV. Dream, ii. ; 
 And foot me as you spurn a stranger cur Over your threshold . « . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. : 
 Never dare misfortune cross her foot, Unless she do it under thisexcuse . -). . oo 
 All the embossed sores and headed evils, That thou with license of free foot hast caught As ¥. Tag Zé, 
 Though he go as softly asfoot can fall . . . facto 4) 40 Sie 
 The inaudible and noiseless foot of Time Steals ere we can eter! ave af dn Mie tits ‘Al’ s Well, v. 
 
 - That white-faced shore, Whose foot spurns back the ocean’s roaring tides. . . King Fohn, ii. 
 Nay, but make haste ; the better foot before . «0. + 6 4 ee we es oie 
 Nimble mischance, that art so light of foot. . 1 6 4 6 # eee ee iRecharid LI, itie. 
 Now in’as.low an:ebb as the foot:of the ladder *...«+!.0# lc Swish ginstean se a et errr mee in 
 But afoot he will not budge a foot. — Yes, Jack, upon Instinct Heycsnss ieee ts wes . ott 
 Nay, stand thou back; I ail not budge a foot . . 39 Gute AAA BOT pire, VIL 
 There’s language in her eye; her cheek, her lip, Neb hed foot henge . . Trot. and Cress. We 
 O, so light a foot Will ne’er wear out the everlasting flint. . . . . . . Romeoand Fuliety i. 
 What cursed foot wanders this way to-night? . 6 6 6 6) eee ee we MS 
 
 - [-will set this foot of mine as far As who goes farthest. . .. . «. . .. Sulius Cesar, i, 
 
 Then you scratched your head, And too impatiently stamped with your foot . . . . 6. «Th 
 Our tears are not yet brewed. — Nor our strong sorrow ae the foot of motion... Macbeth, ii. 
 
 I wish your horses swift and sure of foot... . - 7 oS 
 Armed, say you? — Armed, my lord. — From top to aellae My lord, bien bed Me fobt Hamlet, i. 
 FooTsa.u. — That like a footWall you do spurnme thus. .. - . . Com. of Errors, ii. 
 Nor tripped neither, you base football player . . . + . Aes (ot LL ie daigs Lear 
 Footsoy. — Not like a Christian footboy or a gentleman’s jacikiewi See fi Tiashis of the Shrew, it. 
 Foortinc. — But, hark, 1 hear the footingofaman . . + Js) Wine wth Men of Ventcegmm 
 Can it be That so degenerate a strain as this Should once sek footing? cnite ee and Cress. ii. 
 Foorstep. — I mean to learn; For it shall strew the footsteps of my rising . . . King Foha,\ 
 Foprrery. — Drove the grossness of the foppery into a received belief . . . . Merry Wives,v. 
 I had as lief have the foppery of freedom as the morality of imprisonment . . A@eas. for Meas, i, 
 Let not the sound of shallow foppery enter My sober house . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 This is the excellent foppery of the world . . . wow wel King Lea 
 
 ForsEar your food a little while, Whiles, like a doe, I 6 ko kad rm fawn . As You Like It, ii. 
 So bad a death argues a monstrous life. —Forbear to judge for we are sinners all 2 Henry VI. ili, 
 FORBEARANCE.—I shall crave your forbearance a little: may be I will call upon you Meas. for Meas.iv. 
 I pray you, have a continent forbearance till the speed of his rage goes slower. . King Lear, is 
 One of your great knowing Should learn, being taught, forbearance . . . . . Cymbeline, ii. 
 Forsip. — I will swear to study so, To know the thing I am forbid to know. . Love’s L. Lost, i. 
 As well forbid the mountain pines To wag their high tops and to make no noise Mer. of Venice, iv. 
 He shall live a man forbid: Weary se’nnights nine times nine Shall he dwindle . . Macbeth, i. 
 
 I am forbid To tell the secrets of my prison- -house . . we elle sha eal 
 Force. — Never could maintain his part but in the force of his wie we ee) Much Adan 
 Even in the force and road of casualty... tol ee 0 Mervof Verma 
 Of force Must yield to such inevitable shame As to offend: {Ga ee > 
 Your gentleness shall force More than your force move us to gentleness. . uae You Like It; ii 
 I am sure, there is no force in eyes Thatcando hurt . . . . 2. 2 « 6 « a 
 The force of his own merit makes his way . . « athel'4e ic aes iFhentep VITE A 
 Force should be right ; or rather, right and pion Le sole tay GlinTined aaa | 
 ForciBLE. — Let that’suffice, most forcible Feeble. . . . woe. 2 Henry TVA 
 Forpo. — The corse they follow did with desperate hand Fords iis own life sow n ) cage | 
 Forvors. — This is the very ecstasy of love, Whose violent property fordoes itself . aie 4 | 
 
 This is the night That either makes me or fordoes me quite . . . . « + s+ « " Othello, \ 
 ForEFATHER. — Conceit is still derived From some forefather grief. . . . . . Richard Thi 
 * Our forefathers had no other books but the score and the tally ... . . . . 2 Henry VI. iv 
 
FOR 279: - FOR 
 
 Fore-rincer. — No bigger than an agate-stone On the fore-finger of an alderman Rom. and Ful. i 
 Forecone. — By our remembrances of days foregone . 5 smlbrete wl ZA 0 Su elte i, 
 * Lost all my mirth, foregone all custom of exercises . . . . 
 
 ry 
 
 FOREHEAD. — All be turned to barnacles, or to anes With fteheittis villanous ithe S . Lempest, iv. 
 A recheat winded in my forehead, or hang my bugle in an invisible baldrick . . Much Ado, i. 
 Ti; to example ill, Would from my forehead wipe a perjured note . . . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 
 : Nor did not with unbashful forehead woo The means of weakness and debility As Vou Like Tt, ii 
 
 ~ Copy of the father, eye, nose, lip, The trick of’s frown, hisforehead. . . . Winter's Faas il. 
 » How in our means we should advance ourselves To look with forehead bold . . 2 Henry IV. i. 
 
 So rich advantage of a promised glory As smiles upon the forehead of this action Z>¥. and Cr. ii 
 
 Converses more with the buttock of the night than with the forehead of the morning Cordolanus, ii. 
 _ We ourselves compelled, Even to the teeth and forehead of our faults . . . . . Hamilet, iii. 
 
 ForEKNOWLEDGE.—I told him you wereasleep ; he seems to havea foreknowledge Twed/th Night, i 
 
 Foremost. — For bearing argument, and valour, Goes foremost in Ate $i tb ett. Linch A do, iil. 
 The foremost manof all this world. . . . ei vel as! | | Fuleus*Casar, iv 
 ForENoon. — You wear out a good wholesome forenoon a in Hearliie acause . . Cortolanus, ii. 
 Forest. — In dale, forest, or mead, By paved fountain or by rushy brook . . ‘Mid. NV. Dreamy, ii. 
 A fool, a fool! I met a fool i’ the forest, A motley fool ! Tite a iM As You Like [t; ti 
 BPacing through the forest, Chewing the food of sweet and bitter fone! te kT iv 
 » Who can impress the forest, bid the tree Unfix his earth-bound root? .... . Macbith, iv. 
 
 ForEesTALLep. — I had forestalled this dear and deep rebuke . momenienn2 deny LV. iv 
 + To be forestalled ere we come to fall, Or pardoned being down. . . . . . . . Hamlet, iii 
 ForETHOuGHT. — Alter not the doom Forethought by heaven . : 
 ForFeir. — Alas; alas! Why, all the souls that were were forfeit once. . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 
 ‘Stand like the forfeits in a-barber’s shop, As much in mock asmark . ..... 4... ~V9 
 ‘Let the forfeit Be nominated for an equal pound Of your fair flesh . « Mer. of Venice, i 
 FORFEITED. — Undone, and ‘forfeited: to cares for ever! por, Mist te pelt of 1A OS Well, Ni 
 
 PorrerTurE. — What should I gain By the exaction of the forfeiture Sen.) “rer; of Venice, \ 
 *To cut the forfeiture from that bankrupt there . . Rewer en ren Deitel, ee LLV: 
 
 wow. wee es 30. Hamlets ii. 
 » But this denoled’a forecone conclusion . . . : Othello, iii. 
 
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 Force. — In the quick forge and working-house of thought . Ram tee igsetee at’ 5 Fferey V.v. Prol. 
 
 * His heart ’s his mouth : What his breast forges, that his tongue must vent. . . Cordolanus, iii. 
 + That I should forge Quarrels unjust against the good and Joyal. . . . . . . . Macbeth, iv. 
 ~Ishould make very forges of my cheeks, That would to cinders burn up modesty . Othello, iv. 
 Forcep. — The best wishes that can be forged in your thoughts be servants to you! AZ’s Well, i. 
 I will turn thy falsehood to thy heart, Where it was forged . . . . . =. . . Richard II. iv. 
 Mcexnrns, — These are the forgeries of jealousy . . . . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 
 Forcery. — I, in forgery of shapes and tricks, Come short of what tie oe ee Veg Ne 
 
 Forcer. —Though it be not written down, yet forget not that! amanass . . . Much Ado, iv. 
 + Forget the shames that you have stained me with, Supply your present wants Jer. of Venice, 1. 
 
 I could not forget you, for 1 never saw shin before in all my life. . . . Yam. of the Shrew, v 
 
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 _ © For new-made honour doth forget men’s names . . . . . . . ss. » « King Fohn,i. 
 | We like not this; thou dost forget thyself . . . . eter ttl: 
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 Forget, forgive; conclude and be agreed; Our doctors aay ahete is no oaeh to blecd Rbard WEN 
 
 | Or that I could forget what I have been, Or not remember what I must be now! . . iil. 
 imeeermeri forget; yet all shall be forgot’... 66 se oe eee Bory Vv. iv 
 I forgive and quite forget old faults .. . . 8 68 CRW aoa 
 _ Let me put in your minds; if-you forget, What van nave Been erenow .. . . Richard I/II. i. 
 Shall I forget myself to be myself ?—Ay, if yourself ’s remembrance wrong anrsciey “oh iv. 
 _ O, teach me how I should LONeEt Onin eee nue ToROmn i lets et a LLomeo ana: me re 
 Farewell: thou canst not teach me to forget . . cho, (oe uG- SETS Cie ach, ee ee i. 
 _ An I should live a thousand years, 1 never should facet +e SS PAM ects ind. cue Te Ves a) Sei te 
 | With himself at war, Forgets the shows of love to other men. Sig Ge ARIES Cesar, |. 
 Most necessary ’t is that we forget To pay ourselves what to eieelves isdebt . . Hamlet, iii. 
 But men are men; the best sometimes forget MPM re tek on Style! 1. hh. Othello, ity 
 oo: — And steep my'senses in forgetfulness . . Mir aie 2 Henry 11740, 
 
 ‘In the swallowing gulf Of blind forgetfulness and dark Gbbrion.: ee chard. Lila tl. 
 
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FOR 280 FOR 
 
 FoRGETFULNESS.—T hat we have been familiar, Ingrate forgesiniacat shall poison . Coriolanus, v. 2. 
 
 Forcive. — If he would despise me, I would forgive him .. . -, « ws Mer. of Veniteatee 
 Forget, forgive ; conclude and be agreed; Our doctors say this is no aiaons to Coad Richard 1I.\. % 
 I forgive and quite forget old faults . . . -e_, sot ingyen) saeslorenaleaien ma eset ou 
 ForGIvENEsS. — Exchange forgiveness with me, pople "Hamlet 5 puiciies > ws ei)» } aplasia 
 
 When thou dost ask me blessing, I ’1l kneel down, And ask of thee ease King Lear, Vise 
 Forcort. — Is it all forgot? All school-days’ friendship, childhood innocence ? Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2. 
 For that is not forgot Which ne’er I did remember . . - + + © + # # © + Richard II. ii, 3. 
 We meet like men that had forgot tospeak. . : «0. o 2 Henry 1a 
 All shall be forgot, But he ’ll remember with peretaes What tenes he aad that day Henry V.iv. 3. 
 Which are devoured As fast as they are made, forgot as soon Asdone . . Trot, and Cress. iii. 3. 
 
 As the world were now but to begin, Antiquity forgot, custom not known . - . ee 
 The hobby-horse, whose epitaph is ‘ For, O, for, O, the hoblanneiag is forgot’ .« ama iii. 2, 
 Have you forgot all sense of place and duty? . . «pe hey en Othello, ian 
 
 Fork. — For thou dost fear the soft and tender fork Of a ap worm . . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 1. 
 Let it fall rather, though the fork invade The region of my heart. . «. . . . Aig Lear, i. ¥ 
 Yond simpering game, Whose face between her forks presages snow. «. . + + + + + + We6 
 
 Forkep. — When a’ was naked, he was, for all the world, like a forked radish , 2 Henry IV. iii. 2. 
 Unaccommodated man is no more but such a poor, bare, forked animal as thou art Azxg Lear, iii. 4. 
 
 Form. — This is the ape of form, monsieyr the nice . . . o sbuateed® cteupasly Le QUES clore, de OSL 
 One To whom you are but as a form in wax By him plete éRoactae Mid. NV. Dream, i. %. 
 And as imagination bodies forth The forms of things unknown . . « + + «© + « + + + Ve 
 All form is formless, order orderless . . . ‘ via unp num King. Solty iiorm 
 The antique and well-noted face Of plain old poy is auch iefigutels + ima po bie me exh 
 I ama scribbled form, drawn with a pen Upon a parchment . . « +» « «© © © + «© © We Je 
 It never yet did hurt To lay down likelihoods and forms of hope . . . + . «2 Henry lV. i, 3s 
 With forms being fetched From glistening semblances of piety. . . « « + « +» Henry V.ii2. 
 
 And put on A form. of strangeness as we passalong. . . « « « + + + Trot. and Cress. iii. 3. 
 Serious vanity! Mis-shapen chaos of well-seeming forms! . . . . . » Romeoand Juliet, i. % 
 Fain would I dwell on form, fain, fain deny What Ihave spoke. . . . » ca iiaapibey vs sep a 
 Who stand so much on the new form, that they cannot sit at ease on the old « s} atures». 1b dace ee 
 This sober form of yours hides wrongs . . aoe -a1on lane 0 py eee Cater ama 
 I see thee yet, in form as palpable As this whieh now I draw . «+ ys: 92 on a Alecheth wee 
 With all forms, moods, shapes of grief, That can denote me truly. . . .. . . -Yamlet,i, 2. 
 Both in time, Form of the thing, each word made true and good . . «. «© «© «© © «© «© + i Ze 
 Some habit that too much o’er-leavens The form of plausive manners . + + paws) 9 cone 
 
 I °ll wipe away all trivial fond records, All saws of books, all forms, all Biptphc past... on Sa 
 - form and moving how express and admirable! in action how like anangel! . . .. + ih2 
 The glass of fashion and the mould of form, The observed of all observers. . . + + + + il dt 
 That unmatched form and feature of blown youth Blasted with ecstasy . . . + + ++ + dibt 
 What he spake, though it lacked form a little, Was not like madness. . . . - +» + + ¢ Wit 
 The very age and body of the time his form and pressure. . « + + + © « © «© + » «© ile 2 
 But, O, what form of prayer Can serve my turn?. . . wmtaiee ous hpluke) kke en 
 A combination and a form indeed, Where every nod did seem to set isla neat aie : iii. 4. 
 We may not pass upon_his life Without the form of justice . . yop rors Alege oa iit 7. 
 Trimmed in forms and visages of duty, Keep yet their hearts aitenctine on chemin ie . Othello, i igi 
 Putting on the mere form of civil and humane seeming. . . . . + « > a 
 Nature wants stuff To vie strange forms with fancy . . . » . »« « « « ae and Cleo. Vv. 2. 
 Plate of rare device, and jewels Of rich and erage form...» » 9% 0. «fs 08) ».u Gymbeline ie 
 ForsLow no longer, make we hence amain . . ~ oe a» 3 Menwy VL 
 ForsPEnT with toil, as runners with a race, I lay me dows a little whi to breathe ... «4 ya 
 Forsworn. — Take, O, take those lips away, That so sweetly were forsworn . Meas. for Meas. iv. \ 
 I shall be forsworn, which is a great argument of falsehood, ifI love. . . . Love's L. Lost, i, 2. 
 
 If love makes me forsworn, how shall I swear tolove . . . ae Soc o cnn Some | 
 We have made a vow to study, lords, And in that vow we have tomeaeh our re beobad 2 ee | 
 If you swear by that that is not, you are not forsworn . . cigim mnaeuie: Al Siero Tt, igas | 
 
 Thou dost swear only to be forsworn; And most forsworn, to cece nae thou dost swear King John, ili, t 
 
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 FOR 281 FOR 
 
 Forsworn.—I have forsworn his company hourly any time this two and twenty years 1 Henry ZV. ii, 
 FoRTH-RIGHTS. — Here ’s a maze trod indeed Through forth-rights and meanders! Lenzipest, iii. 
 
 Fortitupe. — Thou didst smile, Infused with a fortitude from heaven. . ane 
 
 The fortitude of the place is best knowntoyou . ......4.4,.. . Othello, i. 
 
 _ Fortnicut. — A fortnight hold we this solemnity, In nightly revels . . . Jia. N. Dreamy v. 
 Ere a fortnight make me elder, Ill send some packing that yet think not onit Richard Ls iii 
 Fortress.— This fortress built by Nature for herself Against infection . . . . Richard Plesk 
 -FortTunaTeE.— So fortunate, But miserable most, tolove unloved . . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 
 I have a mind presages me such thrift, That I should questionless be fortunate Mer. of Venice, i. 
 As he was fortunate, I rejoice at it; as he was valiant, [honour him. . . . Fulius Cesar, iii. 
 wORTUNE: — My. fortunes will ever'after droop sh. eek kk LTenpest, i. 
 I read your fortune in your eye. Was this the idol that you worship so? Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 
 How does your content Tender your own good fortune? . . . 
 
 Longer might have stayed, If crooked fortune had notthwartedme ......... iy, 
 Why, this it is to be a peevish girl, That flies her fortune when it followsher. . .. . . vy. 
 He shall not knit a knot in his fortunes with the finger of my substance . , . Merry Wives, iii. 
 I see what thou wert, if Fortune thy foe were not, Nature thy friend. . . . . . . . . GUL 
 Fortune had left to both of us alike What to delight in, what to sorrow for. .C om. of Errors, i. 
 My fortune and my sweet hope’s aim, My sole earth’sheaven. . ...... 2... iid 
 
 y Take of me my daughter, and with her my fortunes. . . . . 9. . . . . . Much Ado, ii. 
 To be a well-favoured man is the gift of fortune; but to write and read comes PVANALUTE wet ac (21s 
 ‘Nor age so eat up my invention, Nor fortune made such havoc of my means . . . . . ._ iv, 
 My fortunes every way as fairly ranked, If not with vantage. . . . . . Mid. N. Dreant, i. 
 
 _ Nor is my whole estate Upon the fortune of this present year. . . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 All my fortunes are at sea; Neither have I money norcommodity. . . ..... .. .i 
 If your miseries were in the same abundance as your good fortunesare . . . .., .. wi 
 
 . The greater throw May turn by fortune from the weaker hand . . ......... «iL 
 So may I, blind fortune leading me, Miss that which one unworthier may attain. . . . . ii. 
 
 _ Well, if Fortune be a woman, she’s a good wench for this gear. . . . ....... «dk 
 _ I do in birth deserve her, and in fortunes, In graces and in qualities of breeding. . . . . ii. 
 - Who shall go about To cozen fortune and be honorable?. . . . .........~ ~ik 
 
 Peevencsd, Let fortunegoto nell fori; motd iat ieee el ke kk cw ke ww LR 
 
 Here ’s the scroll, The continent and summary of my fortune . . ... .. =.=... ilk 
 ' Since this fortune falls to you, Be content and seeknonew ........ ..... tik 
 » Herein Fortune shows herself morekind Than is her custom .... ....... Wy. 
 Let us sit and mock the good housewife Fortune from her wheel . . . . . As Vou Like LET 
 
 - Now thou goest from Fortune’s office to Nature’s . . . RAMEE TNF SLLeT is) Seika ob 
 
 One out of suits with fortune, That could give more, but that her handlacks means .. . 
 _ My pride fell with my fortunes; I’Ilask him what he would. . . . . . 1. wa 
 
 é 1. 
 
 Fortune reigns in gifts of the world, not in the lineaments of Nature. . . ..... . .i. 
 
 ~ When Nature hath made a fair creature, may she not by Fortune fall into the fire?. . . . . i. 
 meine hath given, us.wit-to flout at Fortune 0°00 Sy ee ae 
 Hath not Fortune sent in this fool to cut off the argument? . . . . . . 0.0. ee ee lh 
 febadeed, there is Fortune too hard for Nature... 240. 0, be ee ew ee kw ee ah 
 "When Fortune makes Nature’s natural the cutter-off of Nature’s wit. . .... .. . 04 
 Peradventure this is not Fortune’s work neither, but Nature’s . . . . ... 2. 0 ee wk 
 
 - i 
 
 sul 
 
 That can translate the stubbornness of fortune Into so quiet and so sweet astyle. . . . . ii. 
 At seventeen years many their fortunes seek; But at fourscore it is too latea week. . . . ii. 
 
 | Fortune cannot recompense me better Thantodie well. . . . 2... 6 4. 6 ee ee) ik 
 -Railed on Lady Fortune in good terms, In good set terms and yet a motley fool, . . . . ii 
 “No, sir,’ quoth he, ‘Call me not fool till heaven hath sent me fortune? ...... .~ ii. 
 
 | Give me your hand, And let me all your fortunes understand . ..... . 2... 4 ii 
 | "know into what straits of fortune she is driven. . 9.» 7 es pe ee ee eee UM 
 To deck his fortune with his virtuous deeds . . . . . . . . . « Tam. of the Shrew, i. 
 
 _ Scatters young men through the world To seek their fortunes farther than athome. . . . 
 __ By good fortune I have lighted well On this young man . . ....... 2.24 - 
 
 te mete 
 
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 I am able now, methinks, Out of a fortitude of soull feel. . . 2... . Henry VIII. iii. 
 
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FOR 282 . FOR 
 
 Fortunr.—Space in fortune nature brings To join like likes and kiss like native things Ad/’s Well, i. 
 Love make your fortunes twenty times above Her that so wishes and her humble love! . . ii. 
 Do thine own fortunes that obedient right Which both thy duty owes and our power claims . il. 
 Go thou forth; And fortune play upon thy prosperous helm! =. . + +s D sairjaittipsitenhiit 
 You have showed me that which well approves You’re great in fortune Y= } sa erneae le oak 
 
 Muddied in fortune’s mood, and smell somewhat strong of her strong displeasure . - « + +¥V: 
 Here is a purr of fortune’s, sir, or of fortune’s cat, — but not a musk-cat «6 6 6 + + + 8 Vs 
 PINE 
 
 Iam a man whom fortune hath cruelly scratched )o00% 0). ) i Ss" CARIES STS 
 What is your parentage? — Above my fortunes, yet my state iswell . 2 «0s Twelfth Night, i. 
 The parts that fortune hath bestowed upon her, Tell her, I hold as giddily as fortune . . ii. 
 An you had an eye behind you, you might see more detraction at your heelsA .werioe hh ier MI 
 The fellow of servants, and not worthy to touch Fortune’s fingers Sv xsiclic antbetel me oteae il. 
 Why, then, build me-thy fortunes upon the basis of valour: (iit. Sev salg ea ee | ere iii. 
 Yet doth this accident and flood of fortune So far exceed all instance iil Sess sees et naa eee 
 O lady Fortune, Stand you auspicious! . 6 6 6 + + + 2 s+ 6 ee Winter's Tale, iv. 
 Cast your good counsels Upon his passion : let myself and fortune Tug for the time tocome iv. 
 Already appearing in the blossoms of their fortune % &2 00 PIG aA a Pier Sick jeter 
 Fortune shall cull forth Out of one side her happy minion . + s+ ++ +e > King Fohn, ii. 
 At thy birth, dear boy, Nature and Fovtune joined to make thee great.» - 6 + + + + iii, 
 But Fortune, O, She is corrupted, changed, and won from thee Lk vet ae eta ween 
 Thou Fortune’s champion that dost never fight But when her humorous ladyship is by! . «iii. 
 There where my fortune lives, there my life dies . . - + + + + © ss 5 ss ee 8 ili. 
 When fortune means to men most good, She looks upon them with a threatening eye . . «iil. 
 Nor met with fortune other than at feasts, Full of warm blood, of mirth, of gossiping DINE 
 . As thy cause is right, So be thy fortune in this royal fight! ~.0. “ore eal aes Richard I. i. 
 However-God or fortune cast my lot0is) SOS O° eka Shes oe eee Rae Tees ae 
 Wooing poor craftsmen with the craft of smiles And patient underbearing of his fortune ©...) 741 
 
 As my fortune ripens with thy love, It shall be still thy true love’s recompense . « «+ «ll 
 
 Which, till my infant fortune comes to years, Stands for my bounty . .- ee | 
 
 Thy friends are fled to wait upon thy foes, And crossly to thy good all fortune goes. « + « ii. 
 
 Make me think the world is full of rubs, And that my fortune runs against the bias. . + - ili. 
 They are not the first of.fortune’s slaves, Nor shall not be the last’ ainehe. pea oe 
 Amongst.a grove, the very straightest plant; Who is sweet Fortune’s minion. . 1 Henry Vii. 
 To bear our fortunes in our own-strong arms, Which now we hold at much uncertainty . . «i. 
 
 The very. list, the very utmost bound Of all our fortunes “20 Dae) 24 caine Las Sree ea sree iv.’ 
 
 In short space It rained down fortune showering on your head, ) 4 ity heheh bab) Cote heey hee 
 Came not till now to dignify the times, Since Czsar’s fortunes . . + + + + +2 Henry IV. i. 
 He is retired, to ripe his growing fortunes nu i 
 Who knows.on- whom fortune would then have smiled? «2. 6 + 6 © 6 e we iv. 
 We ready are to try our fortunes To the last man . «4 + 6 6 6 © © «© @ 2 ei iv. 
 Will Fortune never come with both hands full? . . . . «© © © © © © 2 5 2 + @ © iv. 
 Giddy Fortune’s furious fickle wheel, That goddess blind. . . + + + + « = Henry V. iii. 
 Fortune is painted blind, with a muffler afore hereyes. . + - + + + ¢ © + @ 8 8 iii. 
 Fortune is blind; .and she is painted also witha wheel. . . © © © © «© + © © # © iii. 
 
 we nt et SA pened Bestee canes Siretame cis ee 
 
 Fortune is an excellent moral . . 3 6 2 6 e+e 0 0 we 6 ein ewe be Tae 
 Doth Fortune play the huswife with me now?. «2 ee 6 + 8 8 ee ew 8 ee Ve 
 We then should see the bottom Of all our fortunes . . Sabie eevlei enya 
 
 That I may conquer fortune’s spite By living low, where fortune cannot hurt me 3 Henry VI. iv. 
 Thus far our fortune keeps an upward course . 2. 1). ee ee ee ee ee ee Me 
 On him I lay what you would lay on me, The right and fortune of his happy stars Richard ITI. ii. 
 Fortune and victory siton thy helm! . . 1. 6 ee ee te eee ee Ns 
 When they once perceive The least rub in your fortunes, fall away Like water . Henry VIII. ii. 
 Greatness, once fallen out with fortune, Must fall out with men too . + - Trot. and Cress. iii. 
 *T is not ‘so with me: Fortune and.-I are-friends «~').«.*.9) Sais ee cutie arene nnn ii. 
 How some men creep in skittish fortune’s hall, Whiles others play the idiots in hereyes! . iii. 
 But-still sweet love is food for fortune’s tooth... . . . 2 « s «© # © © 2 + «© iv. 
 Can you read? — Ay, mine own fortune in my misery +) a)! 4. 2s) OE eee eres and Fultet, i. 
 
FOR 283 FOR 
 Fortune. — O fortune, fortune! all men call thee fickle. . 2 . . 4. Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 
 Would put you to your fortune and The hazard of much blood... , - » Coriolanus, iii. 
 I would dissemble with my nature where My fortunes and my friends at sstakk required. . . iii. 
 
 if thow wilt weep my: fortunes, take my eyes! wlalnily MO Gee es eee ee 
 Tam even The natural fool of fortune.’ Use me-welles.:06 66.56 ee Se ee ew lv, 
 #inost Poorman, made tame to fortune’s blowsy.f Gis. sees we we ew CV, 
 Myself could else out-frown false fortune’s frown. . . . . . Gael vege tof Nt heta fig sort Vs 
 Tf fortune brag of two she loved and hated, One of them we hebala = outa toh ioe a0 A eee 
 The battles, sieges, fortunes, That I have passed. . . . . . ee ee ss « Othello, i. 
 What cannot be preserved when fortune takes Patience her injury a mockery makes . . . . i. 
 ~. You must therefore be content to slubber the gloss of your new fortunes. . . . . . 5 2 Wik 
 My downright violence and storm of fortunes May trumpet tothe world. . . . ... 0. 0k 
 To his honours and his valiant parts Did I my soul and fortunes consecrate . . . . . . wi. 
 
 . Who stands so eminent in the degree of this fortune as Cassio does?» . . . 2 ss ws ie 
 I’ld whistle her off and let her down the wind, To prey at fortune... .. . . . sili. 
 Mine, and most of our fortunes, to-night, shall be —drunk tobed . . . . Ant. and Cleo. i. 
 
 I know not What counts harsh fortune casts upon my face . . . « «e+ ee + ee) ie 
 Eeeweiever held my cap off to thy fortunes.) 4) U.94i (Give verre ete woe eee oa 
 For this, I ’ll never follow thy palled fortunes more. . 1. . 2.0. 6 6 0 ee ee ee Ak 
 Our fortune lies upon thisjump. . . . EW Pel: aye espe ye as latte is! Wetderor Pater van napeorcindisd 
 
 His large fortune Upon his good and gracious nature hanging . . . . . Limon of Athens, i. 
 
 To build his fortune I will strain a little, For ’tisabondinmen .... . 
 More.welcome are ye to my fortunes Than my fortunestome . ... ., ; 
 
 A poor unmanly melancholy sprung From change of fortune. . . .. . 2. 4. 
 
 fe th IV 
 Whom Fortune’s tender arm With favour never clasped ... . . ... . ue ol eS 
 Joy for his fortune ;. honour for his valour; and death for his ambition . . . %udius Cesar, iii. 
 Fortune is merry, And in this mood will give us anything . . ...... 2... . dik 
 There is a tide in the affairs of men, Which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune. . . ._ iv. 
 Porcune, on his damned quarrel smiling tJs%:4e9 Mees Hell bionles Vetow ive Ge voue ba Macbeth, i. 
 Our separated sortune Shall:keeprus both -the-saferad eames acl sae soa cee ace lend. acl 
 It was he in the times past which held you So under fortune. . . . . rsp encehs © iit 
 So weary with disasters, tugged with fortune, That I would set my life on any pews eerrertl gee alt 
 
 The malevolence of fortune nothing Takes from his high respect . . . . . .. . . .. iii 
 Carrying, I say, the stamp of one defect, Being nature’s livery, or fortune’s star... Flamiet, i. 
 Happy, in that we are not over-happy ; On fortune’s cap we are not the very button tapers: il! 
 What have you, my good friends, deserved at the hands offortune? . . . . . 1... ik 
 Whether ’t is nobler in the mind to suffer The slings and arrows of outrageous fortune . . iii. 
 A man that fortune’s buffets and rewards Hast ta’en with equalthanksriyyt ik 28 eric o et glen ALL 
 '. They are not a pipe for fortune’s finger To sound what stop she please. . . . . . . ilk 
 ”T is a question left us yet to prove, Whether love lead fortune, or else fortune love . . .. iii. 
 Take thy fortune; Thou find’st to be too busy issome danger . . . . . . . 6 ee old. 
 To all that fortune, death, and danger dare, Even for an egg-shell. . . . ....... iv. 
 Mend your speech a little, Lest it may mar your fortunes. . . . . . . . . King Lear, i. 
 Since that respects of fortune are his.love, I shall not be his wife. . ..... 2... uk 
 Keeps our fortunes from us till our oldness cannot relish them . . . 4... 2 se we ek 
 Aj g00d tap sifortune may erow out atcheels:cca igi eds 2 ye he ale ee Tete eerie wii. 
 Fortune, good night: smile once more; turn thy wheel! . . . . 1... ee ee es) tk 
 Fortune, that arrant whore, Ne’er turns the key tothe poor. . . . . «6... se © « ib 
 Must make content with his fortunes fit, For the rain it raineth every day . . . . . 3... iid. 
 To be worst, The lowest and most dejected thing of fortune, Stands still in esperance . . ._ iv. 
 
 Our fortune on the sea is out of breath, fee sinks most: lamentably {..ceiie 0 See oe ee tet VE. 
 Fortune knows We scorn her most hen MOSEESWE/OMETS DLOWS aud Mibelie caitle WCE Searels ohrery smell. 
 I see men's judgements are A partel of their fortunes . . . . . eV aE Siok iedvod reels 
 
 If fortune be not ours to-day, itis Because we brave her . . . . 1 se ee ee ee iv, 
 
 PHC oh Way Be. Ge 
 
 on relent) vay Te 
 
 A precious comfort ’t is, to have so many, like brothers, commanding one anecher Ss Fach neal ert 
 
 Be ee Oe ie he otis bong oat ene 
 
 onn NN PC HWWW WwW WwW Ww 
 
 Io, 
 II. 
 
 - Itmuch would please him, That of his fortunes you should make a staff To lean upon. . . ili, 13. 
 He thinks, being twenty times of better fortune, He istwentymentoone. .... . ~ iv. 
 
 oy 
 4. 
 
ts > Se Ge» 
 ie 
 
 FOR 284 -  FOW 
 
 FortunE. — My fortunes have Corrupted honest men! . . « . + - . « « Amt. and Cleo. iv. 5. 
 His fretted fortunes give him hope and fear, Of what he has, and has not PBEM gist debe i iv. 12. 
 My mistress loved thee, and her fortunes mingled With thine entirely. Fg (gee ately Und aroma 
 
 Thy death and fortunes bid thy followers fly . ; "ib ick SL IBY Se re Ie 
 
 Let me rail so high, That the false housewife Pouure Beak her wheel? sf) Ate Siete vee 
 
 Not being Fortune, he’s but Fortune’s knave, A minister of her will sie Bee Seen eee eee 
 
 Pray you, tell him I am his fortune’s vassal, and I send him The greatness he has got’. > 30°.) "ve 27 
 
 His fortunes all lie speechless and his name Is at last gasp . . - « «© » « « earn 2 Be 
 If you could wear a mind Dark as your.fortune is . . ©. 6 + + e+ e# 2 es PRs enn | 
 Fortune brings in some boats that are not steered . . ~ . 12 Ee a) eee 
 Were my fortunes equal to my desires, I could ‘wish to make one ours 7 OA oe ly Pep teres Sie 
 Thanks, fortune, yet, that, after all my crosses, Thou givest me somewhat. « . . + « - Hi} fis 
 If that ever my low fortune ’s better, I’ll pay your bounties. . . . . « + « © + «© « ii, 1. 
 *T is a good constraint of fortune it belches uponus. . . URS re eo Pa 
 
 Your shafts of fortune, though they hurt you mortally, Yet phic full wandering on uss! . ate 4, 
 Forwarp. —The most forward bud Is eaten by the canker ere it blow. . Zwo Gen. of Verona, i. 1. 
 I will owe thee an answer for that: and now forward with thy tale. wo. ha Mach Ado, AL: 
 A violet in the youth of primy nature, Forward, not permanent, sweet, not lasting . Hawmlet, i. 3. 
 Nor do we find him forward to be sounded, But, with a crafty madness, keepsaloof . . . atl: &; 
 FoRWEARIED in this action of swift speed. . . . King Fohn, ii. t. 
 FosTerepD. — IfI be not by her fair influence Fosterid; ji1tinattbeid chain Two Gen. of Verona, iii.t. 
 FosTER-NURSE. — Our foster-nurse of nature is repose, The which he lacks . . . King Lear, iv. 4. 
 
 Foucur. — Alone I fought in your Corioli walls, And made what work I pleased. Coriolanus, i. 8. 
 They learned of me, As true a dog as ever fought athead. . . . . . . Titus Andron. v. %. 
 Have fought, Not as you served the cause, but as ’t had been Each man ‘alike mine A zt.& Cleo. iv. 8. 
 Rather played than fought And had no help ofamger . . . . «© + + « > + . Cymbeline, i. 1. 
 For all was lost, But that the heavens fought ABP AE Ti ag Sree eo Se ean Wi Be 
 
 Fout words is but foul wind, and foul wind is but foul biexth sti: Seer "Much Pre Was 
 Foul is most foul, being foul to be a scoffer. . . . sl. ee ter QOS om Wake Zea 
 So foul a sky lasek not without a storm: Pour down thy weather sa ne ee ig Sy oni 
 
 With the losers let it sympathize, For nothing can seem foul to those that win . 1 Henry /V.v. 1. 
 Fair is foul, and foul is fair: Hover through the ie and Sos air... . (Ue iach ee 
 So foul and faira day [have not seen . . , fun ee SRR ee 
 Though all things foul would wear the brows bE ences Vet erite must still took 60°) Sef) tee 
 Foul deeds will rise, Though all the earth o’erwhelm them, to men’s eyes. . . . Hamlet, i. 2. 
 Fout-TAINTED. — And salt too little which may season give To her foul-tainted flesh Much A do, iv. 1. 
 
 FounpaTiIon. — Whose foundation is piled upon his faith . . . bo. 2a Wenter si Tale; Be 
 There is no sure foundation set on blood, No certain life achieved by others’ death King Fohn, iv. 2. 
 Fount.— You are the fount that make small brooksto flow. . . oe WO) ig energy VIA 
 Proofs as clear as founts in July when We see each grain of ateiell oe nesnk BAfenry IVT ihe 
 FounTAIN. — In grove or green, By fountain clear, or spangled starlight sheen Mid. N. Dream, ii. 1. 
 By paved fountain or by rushy brook, Or in the beached margent of the sea . . ifs, 
 I will weep for nothing, like Diana inthe fountain . .. . oa, Anas Vou Phe 7, iv. I. 
 A woman moved is like a fountain troubled, Muddy, aigeswiting: thick - Tam. of the Shrew, v. 2. 
 My mind is troubled, like a fountain stirred . . . . . «se Trot. and Cress, Wil 3s 
 Would the fountain of your mind were clear again, that I might water anassatit!. . . Lae 
 With purple fountains issuing from your veins. . . ao.) RR Remeo and: Suliet, 1735 
 The spring, the head, the fountain of your blood, Is siaepeds Ai, SO . . . Macbeth, ii. 3. 
 The fountain from the which my current runs, Or else dries up; to be discarded thence! Othello, iv. 2 
 Fourscore. — From seventeen years till now almost fourscore Here lived 1 . As You Like Jt, ii. 3. | 
 At seventeen years many their fortunes seek ; But at fourscore it is too latea week . . . - ii. 3 | 
 
 A very foolish fond old man, Fourscore and upward, not an hour more nor less . King Lear, IV. 7s 
 Foutre, — A foutre for the world and worldlings base! I speak of Africa . . .2 Henry IV. Vv. 3 
 Fowt. — Even for our kitchens We kill the fowl of season . . . . « « + Meas. for Meas. ii. 2. 
 
 The winged fowls Are their males’ subjects and at their controls . . . » Com. of Errors, ret $5 
 
 Of more pre-eminence than fish and fowls, Are masters to their females, and their lords . . if. a 
 
 When fowls have no feathers and fish havenofin . . » 2. 6 » + © » «© © © © + «© ihe 
 
FOW 285 FRA 
 
 Fow . — For a fish without a fin, there’s a fowl without a feather . . . . Com. of Errors, iii. 
 What is the opinion of Pythagoras concerning wild fowl? . . . .... 7 welfth Night, iv. 
 You know, strange fowl light upon neighbouring ponds. . . . . 4... . € ‘yurbeline, i. 
 
 Fox. — Search, seek, find out: Ill warrant we’ll unkennel the fox. . . . . Merry Wives, iii. 
 O, poor souls, Come you to seek the lamb here of the fox? . . . Meas. for Meas. v. 
 The fox, the ape, and the humble-bee Were still at odds, being ee airee » Love's L. Lost, iii. 
 This lion is a very fox for his valour. — True; and a goose for his discretion Jd. N. Dream, v. 
 No more truth in thee than ina drawn fox. . . iifue Hen a Lhenry JV ak 
 Wake not a sleeping wolf. —To wake a wolf is as dada as ne sell a aie 6 Fern coe Henry TK. i, 
 The fox barks not when he would steal the lamb. . .. . ‘ «oe. 2 Henry VI. iii. 
 
 When the fox hath once got in his nose, He ’!] soon find means to make he Cady follow 3 Henry V1. iv. 
 If thou wert the fox, the lion would suspect thee. . . . . . . « . « Timon of Athens, iv. 
 Fox in stealth, wolf in greediness, dog in madness, lionin prey. . ... . . King Lear, iil. 
 
 Subtle as the fxg for prey, Like warlike as the wolf for what we eat . . »« Cymbeline, iii. 
 Foxes.—He that parts us shall bring a brand from heaven, And fire us hence tie fous King Lear, v. 
 Fraction, — Their fraction is more our wish than their faction . . . . Trot. and Cress. ii. 
 
 FRAGMENT. — The body of your discourse is sometime guarded with RS + «) Much A do,.. 
 Frait. — Nay, call us ten times frail; For we are soft as our complexions are eas. for Meas. ii. 
 We all are men, In our own natures frail, and capable Of our flesh . .. . Henry VIII. v. 
 FRaILtiEs. — When we have our naked frailties hid, That suffer in exposure. . . . Macbeth, ii. 
 FRaitty. — Bid her think what a man is: let her consider his frailty . . . . Merry W ZveS, iii. 
 Framed to himself, by the instruction of his frailty, many deceiving promises Meas. for Meas. iii. 
 Alas! our frailty is the cause, not we! For such as we are made of, such we be Twelfth Night, ii. 
 
 From the organ-pipe of frailty sings His soul and body to their pate Tést. ens King Sohn, v 
 
 Let me not think on’t —Frailty, thy name is woman!. . oh sid —flamd/et, t. 
 FRameE. — We are made to be no stronger Than faults may alealse our feiss Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 Her madness hath the oddest frame of sense, Such a dependency of thing on thing. . ve 
 Whose spirits toil in frame of villanies . . . can seats, MLuCHe ene iv. 
 
 Frame your mind to mirth and merriment, Which bars a Heatieand baa Faw: of the Shrew, Induc. 
 "T is no time to jest, And therefore frame your mannerstothe time . .. . . tees: i. 
 But, fair soul, In your fine frame hath love no quality? . . . Ayers All's W ply, iv. 
 
 His apparel is built upon his back, and the whole frame stands ban mins an aed ener LK iii 
 
 But let the frame of things disjoint, both the worlds suffer . . . . . . . . . Macbeth, iil, 
 This goodly frame, the earth, seems to mea sterile promontory. . . . .. . . Hamlet, ii. 
 
 Put your discourse into some frame and start not so wildly from my affair . . . . . . Oli. 
 The gallows-maker ; for that frame outlives a thousand tenants. . . . . 2. 2 5 6 4. v. 
 Frame the business after your own wisdom. . . . foals Wiede Lette Cary ti 
 That, like an engine, wrenched my frame of nature from ‘the fixed PlAC eMedia swt itey ail. 
 Framep. — Nature hath framed strange fellows in hertime . . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 
 ’T is not a visitation framed, but forced By need and accident . . . . . . Winter's feck Vv 
 - I do thee wrong to mind thee of it, For thou art framed of the firm truth of valour Henry V’. 
 
 Framed in the prodigality of nature, Young, valiant, wise. . . ooh on an eechard WL § i. 
 He hath a person and a smooth dispose To be suspected, framed tg oaks women tales Othello, i. 
 She’s framed as fruitful As the freeelements . . . .. . dened: il. 
 
 FRAMPOLD. — She leads a very frampold life with him, good east adaroeBe ls Rares arias, il. 
 France, — That was a man when King Pepin of France was a little boy . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 France, thou mayst hold a serpent by the tongue, A chafed lion by the mortal paw King Fohn, iii. 
 When I was in France, Young gentlemen would be as sad as night, Only for wantonness  . iv. 
 If that you will France win,. Then with Scotland first begin’ oe...) 0) oe + « « Henry Vv. i, 
 Enithe universal-world, or in France, orin England! . ¢.. «6 0 0 se wow eee Av. 
 In this best garden of the world, Our fertile France. . . ; Oe ee ae 
 FRANK nature, rather curious than in haste, Hath well Canteen shee baht poe tals ret LOS: Well, i. 
 hy frank election make; Thou hast power to.choose. . «6 2 ei « 8 we we ee ee ui. 
 Where sups he? doth the old boar feed in the oldfrank? . . . . 2.» « .2 Henry IV. ii. 
 FRANKNEssS, — Pardon the frankness of my mirth . . . » « Henry VN. 
 Frantic. — The lover, all as frantic, Sees Helen’s beauty. it ina eae ne: Been Mid. N. Dream, v. 
 If that I do not dream or be not frantic, —As I dotrustl amnot. . . . .4s Vou Like It, i. 
 
FRA 286 RT 
 
 Fraup. — His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth . . . / Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 7. 
 ‘The fraud of men was ever so, Since summer first was leafy. . . - + + + 5 Much A do, ii. 3. 
 Fraucut. — I am so fraught with curious business that I leave out ceremony .- Winter's Tale, iv. 4. 
 Swell, bosom, with thy fraught, For ’tis of aspics’ tongues «+ - + + 6 + es Othello, iii. 3. 
 Fray. — When truth kills truth, O devilish-holy fray. . . . . Mid. N. Dreamy, iii. 2. 
 
 Your hands than mine are quicker for a fray, My legs are longer though, torun away. .'. 
 
 lll. 2. 
 
 With much much more dismay I view the fight than thou that makest the fray Mer. of Venice, ili. 2. 
 
 Speak of frays Like a fine bragging youth, and tell quaint lies . . . 
 
 SLE ek SIGN PR ae ee 
 Latter end of a fray and the beginning of a feast, Fits a dull fighter anda keen guest 1 Henry IV. iv. 
 
 Freer. — Thou shalt be as free As mountain winds. . . - «+ + + ss 4 6 6s Tempest, i. 
 Were all, assome would seem to be, From our faults, as faults from seeming, free! Meas. for Meas. ini. 2. 
 
 Is as free from touch or soil with her As she from one ungot. « . + + nt 
 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 
 oo. ole” 7 - 
 
 I will be free Even to the uttermost, as I please, in words . . + + + Tam. of the Shrew, iv. 3 
 
 Be as free as heart can wish or tongue cantell. . . - - + + 6 © © + 2 2 Henry VI. iv. 7. 
 
 Make mad the guilty and appal the free, Confound theignorant . .. . +. + . Hamlet, ii. 2 
 
 . King Lear, i. 4. 
 
 ili. 6 
 
 2 
 
 When the mind’s free, The body ’s delicate aS 1G MA ee ee 
 Who alone suffers suffers most i’ the mind, Leaving free things and happy shows behind. . 
 
 v 
 
 FReepoM, hey-day! hey-day, freedom !’ freedom, hey-day, freedom! . . . « «+ + Tempest, ii. 
 
 With a heart as willing As bondage e’er of freedom: here ’smyhand . . 
 
 ill. I. 
 
 I had as lief have the foppery of freedom as the morality of imprisonment . . Jas. for Meas. ties 
 Verily, I speak it in the freedom of my knowledge® =.) °s") 37) tA aes Winter's Tale, i. 
 Having my freedom, boast of nothing else But that I was a journeyman to grief . Richard /I. Ags 
 Liberty! Freedom! Tyranny isdead! Run hence, proclaim, cry it about the streets Fulius Cesar, iii. 1. 
 Freedom lives hence, and banishment is here. . «© --- + + + 5 «© # #8 King Lear, i. 1. 
 Though age from folly could not give me freedom, It does from childishness . Amt. and Cleo. i. 3. 
 FREEZE, freeze, thou bitter sky, That dost not bite so nigh As benefits forgot As You Like It, ii. 7. 
 FRENCH. — Like one of our French withered pears, it looks ill, it eats drily . . . Ad’s Weill,i. 1. 
 
 A French song and a fiddle has no fellow . 
 
 el we enry IAI 
 
 FRENCHMAN. — To be a Dutchman to-day, a Frenchman to-morrow . . + « = Much A do, iii. 2. 
 Done like a Frenchman:: turn, andturn again! . . . + + + + + 3 «© 2 7 Henry VI. iii. 3. 
 FRENCHMEN. — Since Frenchmen are so braid, Marry that will, I live and die a maid Adll’s Well, iv. 2. 
 I thought upon one pair of English legs Did march three Frenchmen . . . . Henry V. iii. 6. 
 Frenzy. — Yielding to him humours well his frenzy . . . . + © + + + Com. of Errors, iV. 4. 
 The poet’s eye, in a fine frenzy rolling, Doth glance from heaven to earth. Mid. N. Dream, Vv. 1. 
 Sadness hath congealed your blood, And melancholy is the nurse of frenzy Zam. of the Shrew, Induce. 2. 
 A most extracting frenzy of mine own From my remembrance clearly banished his Twelfth Night, v. 1. 
 
 Fresu. — How green you are and fresh in this. old world! . . . 
 
 ~ 
 
 . . . King Fohn, iii. 4. 
 
 ’T is so lately altered, that the old name Is fresh aboutme . . . + + = = Henry VIII. iv. i 
 
 As fresh as morning dew distilled.on flowers . . 2. » + © + + + + . Titus Andron. ii. 3. 
 Fret. — Good sister, let us dine and never fret: A man is master of his liberty Com. of Errors, ii. 1. 
 
 Do not fret yourself too much in the action. . 2. 6 2 6 © # © ee Mid. N. Dreamy, iv. 1. — 
 
 He frets like a gummed velvet . -. ee hee 
 
 . ee t Aenry Vo Ae 
 
 Fret till your proud heart break ; Go show your slaves how choleric you are . ulius Cesar, lv. 3. 
 A poor player That struts and frets his hour upon the stage And then is heard no more Macéeth, v. 5. 
 Though you can fret me, yet you cannot play uponme. . - - + + + + + + s Hamlet, iii. 2. 
 Stamp wrinkles in her brow of youth; With cadent tears fret channels in her cheeks King Lear, i. 4. 
 FRETFUL. — You are so fretful, you cannot livelong . . . . «+ + + + + 1 Henry IV, iii. 3. 
 Each particular hair to stand an end, Like quills upon the fretful porpentine . . . Hamlet, i. 5. 
 
 FRretTTED. — This majestical roof fretted with golden fire . . . «+ + 
 His fretted fortunes give ‘him hope, and fear, Of what he has, and has not . 
 
 ll. 2 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv. 12. 
 
 FRIEND.—He leaves his friends to dignify them more; I leave myself, my friends Two Gen.of Verona,\.1. 
 
 I to myself am dearer than a friend, For love is still most precious in itself... . 2 6 s 
 Let go that rude uncivil touch, Thou friend of an ill fashion 12 +. 2 Se ee ee 
 Thou common friend, that’s without faith or love, For such is a friend now! "sa\.) Sc cee te 
 O time most accurst, Mongst all foes that-a friend should be the worst!. . . . . + + + 
 
 Let me be blest to make this happy close; *T were pity two such friends should be long foes 
 
 ii. 6. 
 Ve 4. 
 v. 4 
 Vv. 4. 
 
 wie 
 
 Give not this rotten orange to your friend . . . «© © © © © + © © ee 8 Much A do, iv. i 
 
 a 
 
FRI 287 FRI 
 
 FRIEND.—Strength of limb and policy of mind, Ability in means and choice of friends Jfuch A do, iv 
 
 You dare easier be friends with me than fight with mine enemy . . Pe est eer 
 O that I were.a man for his sake! or that I had any friend would be a man Son ae sakes! Pernt: 
 To wail friends lost.Is not by much so wholesome-profitable. . . . « » Love’s L. Lost, v. 
 At the twelvemonth’s end I’!] change my black gown for a faithful fied atliedy «devi cm’ cieieh aaneUe 
 The death of a dear friend would go near to make a man look sad. . . . Mid. N. Dreamy, v. 
 To supply the ripe wants.of my friend, I’llbreakacustom . .. .. . . Mer. of Venice, 1. 
 If thou wilt lend this money, lend it not As to thy friends. . PMG york me sPFE ops aesi hel stulsy 14, HM ic fiat Ie 
 
 When did friendship take A.breed for barren metal of his fiaud Core tae) Sa Rae at tear hi on 4 
 Why, look you, how you storm! I would be friends with you and have your lave oy taevey cities Re 
 
 Put on Your boldest suit of mirth, for we have friends That purpose METTINICM erat bon (ey Fiche a Tit 
 Thwarted my bargains, cooled my friends, heated mine enemies . , 4 seeeola tie 
 Severed lips, Parted with sugar breath: so sweet a bar Should sunder age Bepiee tpt re ee tae 
 The dearest friend to me, the kindest man, The best-conditioned . . oni 
 Repent but you that you shall lose your friend, And he repents not that he wee Cane debt 5 Nie, 
 Even-he that did uphold the very life Of my dear friend . . .... vei sVe 
 
 I shall do my friends no wrong, for Ihave none tolamentme ..... . ap st Lae IEP 
 Being there alone, Left and abandoned of his velvet friends... ......, Ns 
 What a life is this, That your poor friends must woo yourcompany?. . ...... . ik 
 
 Thy sting is not so sharp As friend remembered not .. . Eo) ee Seine ce eeORRae EE 
 
 He that wants money, means, and content is without three good ies + eee Harald. 
 
 It is a hard matter for friends to meet; but mountains may be removed with mete akes 5 ite 
 
 I knew what you would prove: my friends told me as much, and I thought noless . . . ._ iv. 
 
 I have been politic with my friend, smooth with my enemy .........4.4.4. ~%¥z 
 
 *T wixt such friends as.we Few words suffice ...... ne - . Lam. of the Shrew, i. 
 
 Do as adversaries do in law, Strive mightily, but eat and diipk as ends WB cl ko td fo ad et: Ae 
 Keep thy friend Under thy own life’s key . . ; PAUP AES 
 
 I am out o’ friends, madam ; and I hope to have fiends fee te ea s mane J a Pee Ae See: 
 Doe fonauaw naval, aurereat iene iia Anas! Jalieiac la ivsr «ce 6 1k ce eb 
 My friends. were poor, but honest; so’smy love. . . oes A ce Io eer 
 The solemn feast Shall more attend upon the coming niece: Bapecuae py eines fiends Bie eres 8 
 Ever a friend whose thoughts more truly labour To recompense your love . . . oe ahS aVE 
 
 Oft our displeasures, to ourselves unjust, Destroy our friends and after weep their ae Be) isis ih 0, Vi 
 
 I have heard you say That we shall see and know our friends in heaven. . . . King ¥ohn, iii. 
 Amazement hurries up and down The little number of your doubtful friends nade What Brae ON. 
 
 ’ Now shall he try. his friends.that flattered him..... eee ial newts UcChara./... i. 
 
 I live with bread like you, feel want, Taste grief, need one nS Bl he GW, Oo) op CAPE toe 
 itave lno-friend wall rid-me ofthis living featitite ce wilsccrsecle Mele le 8 (el 8 oe le oe) OV, 
 
 | Here is a dear, a true industrious friend. . . . . ayes Museen tute 2 erry, LI. 1, 
 + Our plot is a good plot as ever was laid ; our friends mua Hp constant Aah Peed weiss fh 3.) 1: 
 | + Call you that backing of your friends? A plague upon such backing! . ...... .~ ii 
 
 Sounds ever after as a sullen bell, Remembered tolling a departing friend . . . 2 Henry JV. i. 
 ’ Make friends. with speed: Never so few, and never yet more need. . . . ... =... ch 
 In which doing, I have done the part of a careful friend . : cae’ ii. 
 All my friends, which thou must make thy friends, Have but their ies and loa Hee ta’en ee iv. 
 Apiniend ithe courts better’'thanal penny an opurseiecier 30 cele) os ee ws sl ee ew he Ve 
 
 Wueuensedareithey that have been my friends. 66 Gea oi pein 6 we ee ce elle OY: 
 |  Once-more unto the breach, dear friends, once more... ...... . Henry V. iii. 
 _- dU rather-wish you foes than hollow friends......... eis 21 6207-2 Les Vv. 
 
 _- never suéd to friend nor enemy; My tongue could never ee atce smactatee words Richard ITI. i. 
 | ~ Nowin peace my soul shall part to heaven, Since I have set my friends at peace on earth ._ ii. 
 ' Earnest in the service of my. God, Neglect.the visitation of my friends . . : iii. 
 _ He hath no friends but who are friends for fear, Which in his greatest need will shrink from: hin v. 
 Be to yourself As you-would to youy friend. . . . . . 1.0. 1 ee ee ee Henry VITI. i. 
 _ Your hopes and friends are infinite. . . SCRUB TRIGRGRES bagel) fa? "ely Rowe 
 ' Where no pity, No friends, no hope; no inured frees foe Ge ale abs taare Mi Nets yaerle 3,2.) th Sea DTT 
 » ’Tis not so with me: Fortune and I are friends . . . . . .. . . «. vot. and Cress. iii. 
 
 Ce onc, he Wonk cy) aim ems oy onl by ee eee 
 
FRI 288 . FRI 
 F 
 
 FRIEND. — Friends should associate friends in grief and woe . . . . . . . Titus Andron. v. 
 Nature teaches beasts to know their friends. — Pray you, who does the wolf love? Corzolanus, ii. 
 My sweet wife, my dearest mother, and My friends of noble toudh: 4%» s\ oul 6st Galeeene eel 
 As a discontented friend, grief-shot With his unkindness . .« . 6 6 s+ + 6 s # 5 4 We 
 Do you like this haste? We’ll keep no great ado, —a friend ortwo . . Romeoand Fuliet, iii. 
 Feeling so the loss, I cannot choose but ever weep the fiend «|. “sella ei 
 The world is not thy friend nor the world’s law . . 6. 6 ee 6 ee ee ee we OM 
 I am not of that feather to shake off My friend when he must need me . . Timon of Athens, i. 
 You had rather be at a breakfast of enemies, than a dinner of friends. . . + «+ + © + + + ix 
 O you gods, think I, what need we have any friends, if we should ne’er have need obemitiafait 
 
 What better or properer can we call our own than the riches of our friends ?:< Hysttk:! ahd aet ee 
 
 Who dies, that bears not one spurn to their graves Of their friends’ gift?) .9..0s 4 ws 3% 
 Happier is he that has no friend to feed Than such that do e’en enemies exceed. «. » « + +i 
 I weigh my friend’s affection with mine own; I "li tell you true. 0. si k.cgh ts, eee i: 
 Canst thou the conscience lack, To think I shall lack friends? . . . «1 «© + + + + + + ii. 
 You shall perceive how you Mistake my fortunes; I am wealthy in my friends . . . + + ii. 
 Bid him suppose some good necessity Touches his friend. . 6 . + + + + © © + + ii. 
 Let molten coin be thy damnation, Thou disease of a friend, and not himself l) pnw: eee tenia 
 Who can call him His friend that dips in the same dish? . . . « «4 © «© s 2 # 6 iil. 
 It pleases time and fortune to lie heavy Upon a friend of mine . Wn ek 
 All gone! and not One friend to take his fortune by the arm, And go along with him . . . 1V¥. 
 
 What viler thing upon the earth than friends Who can bring noblest minds to basest ends! . iv. 
 This breaking of his has been but a try for his friends WOE cite cc ce 
 My honest-natured friends, I must needs say you have a little fault. 2c Gee Ohi Geka eae 
 Till then, my noble friend, chew upon this . .. . . . Fulius Caesar, i. 
 
 So near will I be, That your best friends shall wish I had been further) s|2) Ga etpaa pe ae 
 The enemies of Czsar shall say this; Then, in a friend, itis cold modesty . . +. + + + lil. 
 Friends am I with you all and love you all, Upon this hope . . . . . «+ + © «© + + » iii. 
 He was my friend, faithful and just to me: But Brutus says he was ambitious. . . . + «+ iit. 
 Good friends, sweet friends, let me not stir you up To such a sudden flood of mutiny... +) iim 
 I come not, friends, to steal away your hearts: I am no orator, as Brutus is| ,ab? ate? edie! ae 
 You know me all, a plain blunt man, That love my friend. . i aoul oils ae 
 T.et our alliance be combined, Our best friends made, our means stretched . . . « + + + Is 
 Thou hast described A hot friend cooling’ . (.) #9...) % Wa ele) SI Been Seeiions 
 When Marcus Brutus grows so covetous, To lock such rascal counters from his friends . . iV, 
 A friend should bear his friend’s infirmities. ..... . 2 9s 6 «© «© «© «© © # «© 9 © & iv. 
 Love, and be friends, as two such men should be <2 Sie eee eon} i ae 
 You must note beside, That we have tried the utmost of our friends . . . « + + + + = iv. 
 I had rather have Such men my friends than enemies... «© - © © «© © # © # + 2 « Ms 
 Certain friends that are both his and mine, Whose loves I may notdrop .. + + Macbeth, iii. 
 What I can redress, As I shall find the time to friend, I will. . . . . © « © « # = = iv, 
 Honour, love, obedience, troops of friends, I must not look to Have’ i <i. pose Sse ere 
 Your poor servant ever. — Sir, my good friend; I ’ll change that name with you . . Hamlet, i. 
 Those friends thou hast, and their adoption tried, Grapple them tothy soul . . . + + = oa 
 The poor advanced makes friends of enemies . rts a) © 
 And hitherto doth love on fortune tend; For who not needs shall never lack a friend) .'.s.0. 04 
 
 il seiPiel Cec ee ol ogee 
 
 Who in want a hollow friend doth try, Directly seasons him hisenemy + + . + «+ + + * iii. 
 Make choice of whom your wisest friends you will, And they shall hear and judge wieder iv. 
 You must put me in your heart for friend .. ..-+...0 © © «© © # #© 5 «© «© 4 ee iv. 
 All friends shall taste The wages of their virtue . . oven fe cet Ak che: Lea 
 
 O brave Iago, honest and just, That hast such noble sense of thy friend’s wrong! . . Othello, v. 
 And carouse together Like friends long lost 
 
 FRIENDLY. — For I must tell you friendly in your ear, Sell when youcan. . As You Like It, iii. 
 A friendly eye could never see such faults. — A flatterer’s would not. . . . $udius Caesar, iv. 
 FRIENDSHIP is Constant in all other things Save in the office and affairs oflove . . Much Ado, it. 
 Is there any way to show such friendship ?—A very even way, but no such friend . . . . Iv 
 
 7 
 3. 
 i 
 wa a ee a 0) Att. and Cleo iia 
 Boldness be my friend! Arm me, audacity, from head to foot! . 2. . « w+» | Cymbelne 
 
 5° 
 3. 
 I. 
 I. 
 
 | 
 
‘ 
 
 FRI 289 FRO 
 f RIENDSHIP.—That which I would discover The law of friendship bids me to conceal 7.G; of Ver. iii. 
 _ For when did friendship take A breed for barren metal of his friend? . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 To buy his favour, I extend this friendship: If he will take it, so; if not, adieu eae 
 Most friendship is feigning, most loving mere LOM AG Melo UT tS aS Von Like It, ii. 
 To mingle friendship faris mingling bloods . . .. . . wi el aes 1 WW ineter’ s* Tale si, 
 ~ With a countenance as clear As friendship wears at feasts... . . . SN rit he hee 
 Nothing but a colossus can do thee that friendship . . . . . . Dee a Lene Teves 
 Die and be damned! and figo for thy PISGU SIDA AU Ay hai eR gy 8! Flenry V. iii. 
 
 I will cap that proverb with ‘ There is flattery in friendship ’ MPA socese Seb el) AES Oe igi 
 Love, friendship, charity, are subjects all To envious and calumniating time Tyo. and Cress. iii. 
 This is no time tolend money, especially upon bare friendship, without security Tzzo0n of Athens, iii. 
 
 Has friendship such a faint and milky heart, It turns in less than two Bighist ae S48 vst i 
 Better than to close In terms of friendship with thine enemies . , , - . . Fulius Cesar, iii. 
 But, in the beaten way of friendship, what make you at Elsinore?. . . neers) (5) Lremiled iN. 
 Love cools, friendship falls off, brothers divide .. ..... , Wan a Kime beard: 
 If I do vow a friendship, I’ll perform it To the last article . . . . AO a OLA aey ie 
 We shall remain in friendship, our conditions So differmg intheir acts. .... Axt. and Cleo. ii. 
 'RIEZE. — No jutty, frieze, Buttress, nor coign of VEREARO Aan aes ue Uaek Ws les , Maeebeth, 1: 
 RIGHT. — Spare your threats: The bug which you would fright me with I seek Winter’s Taiz, iii. 
 ‘Startles and frights consideration, Makes sound opinion sick . . . . . . . King Sohn, iv. 
 I’ll forswear keeping house, afore I’ll be in these tirrits and fightsss° i. 2) 62) Henry IV. ii. 
 Instead of mounting barbed steeds To fright the souls of fearful adversaries . Richard IT. i. 
 Silence that dreadful bell : it frights the isle From her propriety: %).. 4 ven Ozhellos ii. 
 
 RIGHTED. — Thou hast frighted the word out of his right sense, so forcible is thy wit Much Ado, v. 
 He starts and wakes, And being thus frighted swears a prayerortwo . . Romeo and Fulict, i. 
 Bercts tach tcurwith talserfirat p= 9, Pylareeee GAY SR, ole ews an Hamilet, iii. 
 meu be turiemseistovbe frishted out.of féars. 40. 420.98 A ww oh. cok Ants and Cleo. tii. 
 Iam sprited with a fool, Frighted, and angered worse. . . . ...... Cymbeline, ii. 
 RINGED. — The fringed curtains of thine eye advance, And say what thou seest yond J ezzfest, i. 
 RITTERS.— Have I lived to stand at the taunt of one that makes fritters of English? Merry Wives, v. 
 
 ~ 
 NwWwd FH WH w A NAN WN Dw mw ew Oem NNN WW we 
 Ra SY a tease eaeeae MGT AIM e a Tit Sami See Fett OF Ley nie Se\-) 9.2 ip at 0 eluate cua) aan Ol, San yea Aa 
 
 RIZE. — My invention Comes from my pate as birdlime does from frize . . . . . Othello, ii. 
 ROG. — Eye of newt and toe of frog, Wool of bat and tongue ofdog ..... , Macbeth, iv. 
 RONT. — No shepherdess, but Flora Peering in April’s front . . . . . Winter's Tale, iv. 
 At my nativity The front of heaven was full of fieryshapes . . . . .. . 17 Fleury IV. iii. 
 Grim-visaged war hath smoothed his wrinkled front. . . . . . . . . . . Richard IIT. i 
 Hyperion’s curls ; the front of Jove himself; An eye like Mars + PG te. weer aaa 
 The very head and front of my offending Hath this extent, no more . . . . . . . Othello, i. 
 RONTIER. — Never yet endure The moody frontier of aservant brow. . . . . 1 Flenry IV. i. 
 
 ROST. — You have such a February face, So full of frost, of storm and cloudiness Auch A do, v. 
 Like an envious sneaping frost That bites the first-born infants of the spring Love's L. Lost, i. 
 
 a else Crna SRO RIS Tee AD > tinct eC) 60d) NC een D1 leat Mla Coe 
 
 Tf frosts and fasts, hard lodging and thin weeds Nip not the gaudy blossoms of your love. . vy. 
 Hoary-headed frosts Fallin the fresh lap of the crimson rose . . . . . did. N. Dream, ii. 
 Cold, indeed; and labour lost: Then, farewell heat, and welcome frost! . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 it blots thy beauty as frosts do bitethe meads. . .. . . . .. . Yam. of the Shrew, v. 
 ihe third day comes a frost, akilling frost... ..-....... Henry VITI- iii. 
 Chaste as the icicle That ’s curdied by the frost from purest snow. . . . . . Coriolanus, v. 
 Death lies on her, like an untimely frost Upon the sweetest flower of all the field Rove. and Ful. iv. 
 Since frost itself as actively doth burn, And reason anders Willie eee. oes ay 1 A arelet, iit. 
 tosty. — Therefore my age is as a lusty winter, Frosty, but kindly . . . As You Like Jt, ii. 
 9, who can hold a fire in his hand By thinking on the frosty Caucasus?. . . . Richard IT. i, 
 Meme rostyeepiniertroguc is this! «2.6 ric eh Ge bok hc eae eed Flenry IV. ii. 
 ‘WARD. — She is peevish, sullen, froward, Proud, disobedient, stubborn Tzvo0 Gen. of Verona, iii. 1. 
 Uhat wench is stark mad or wonderful froward . . . . 2... .) Tam. of the Shrew, i. i. 
 the is intolerable curst And shrewd and froward, so beyondsallimeasurevee a) 4 03) bopk et 2 + pep dere 
 fshe be curst, it is for policy, For she ’s not froward, but modest asthe dove... .. iit. 
 fshe be froward, Then hast thou taught Hortensio to be untoward. . . . . . 2 . sive. 
 \ good hearing when children are toward. — But a harsh hearing when women are froward ._ v. 2.. 
 
 « 19 
 
FRO 290 FRU 
 
 FROwARD. — Thou art a most pernicious usurer, Froward by nature, enemy to peace 1 Henry VI. Tai 1 
 Frown. — How angerly I taught my brow to frown! . . + s+ os ges Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2. 
 If she do frown, ’t is not in hate of you, But rather to beget more love m you. . . . + - iis he 
 O that your frowns would teach my smiles such skill! ¢+. .sie/ 0s 9) eae eee 
 He doth nothing but frown, as who should say, ‘If you will not have me, choose’ Mer. of Wen. i. 2. 
 I do frown on thee with all my heart ; And if mine eyes can wound, nowlet them As You Like /t, iit. 5. 
 Thou canst not frown, thou canst not look askance, Nor bitethe hp . . Yam. of the Shrew, ii. t, 
 Say that she frown; I ‘Il say she looks as clear As morning roses newly washed with dew. ii, 1, 
 To bandy word for word and frown for frowl) 115 ae ae RY Ss ete oe 
 The day frowns more and more: thou ’rt like to have A lullaby too rough . Winter's Tale, i, 3- 
 These eyes that never did nor never shall So much as frown on you... . . . King Fohn, iw. ty 
 To dog his heels and curtsy at his frowns, ‘To show how much thou art degenerate 1 Henry IV ig 
 On whom, as in despite, the sun looks pale, Killing their fruit with frowns =... Henry Vill. 5. 
 Whose smile and frown, like to Achilles’ spear, Is able with the change to kill and cure 2 Hew. V/.v. ie 
 Smile, gentle heaven! or strike, ungentle death!. For this world frowns . . . 3 Henry WTI, i. 3. 
 Forbear to fawn upon their frowns: What danger or what sorrow can befall thee?» . - 0 Ve 
 
 Do not frown upon my faults, For I will henceforth be no more unconstant . . . + + + Wt 
 The sun will not be seen to-day ; The sky doth frown and lowr . oo. «|. Richard Tae 
 For the selfsame heaven That frowns on me looks sadly upon him.! / }.0N0) 5) aoe = 
 I am fearful: wherefore frowns he thus? — "T is his aspect of terror... . Henry VIIL vas 
 In the wind and tempest of her frown) i" >." 9) 05?! 3°) ste Troi. and Cress. 1.3. 
 Frown on, you heavens, effect your rage with speed 1 °/?\:.1 at 2.2079 Ries Cae aee ole 
 Rather show our general louts How you can frown, than spend a fawn upon ’em = Corzolanus, iii, 2. 
 Prepare thy brow to frown: know’st thou meryet?) 2: 00 1 Ee ee iV. 5: 
 Cheer the heart That dies in tempest of thy angry frown. - + + + 1s Titus A ndron. i. i. 
 Upon her wit doth earthly honour wait, And virtue stoops and trembles at her frown . . . iia 
 I will frown as I pass by, and let them take it as they list’. . 2. « + « Romeoand Fulet, ie 
 Put off these frowns, An ill-beseeming semblance fora feast . +. - + + + 4 0s + 8% 155, 
 
 If thou think’st I am too quickly won, I "ll frown and be perverse and say thee nay » (i = © 
 What makes that frontlet on? Methinks you are too much of late i’ the frown. . King Lear, i. 4 
 
 Myself could else out-frown false fortune’s frown ty 2052 ee eee V. 3 
 You do not meet aman but frowns. . - + we eo) legos ie Seiya bee 
 Fear no more the frown o’ the great ; Thou art past the tyrant’s stroke. .°. . ivi, 
 
 Feast here awhile, Until our stars that frown lend usasmile . «9. « + = Pericles, \. 4. 
 
 Fruit. — The weakest kind of fruit Drops earliest to the ground. . . «+ + Mer. of Venice, iv. 1. 
 He dies that touches any of this fruit Till I and my affairs are answered . (As Vou Like It, ii. 7. 
 I shall graff it with a medlar: then it will be the earliest fruit 7 the country. . eae | 
 
 Shall have no sun to ripe The bloom that promiseth a mighty fruit . 9. . + - King Sohn, ii. 1. 
 The ripest fruit first falls, and so doth he; His time isspent . . 9. + + = = Richard II. iw, 
 They might have lived to bear and he to taste Their fruits of duty 2° 70) See ee iil, 4. 
 If then the tree may be known by the fruit, as the fruit by the tree... + «+1 Henry IV. it. 4 
 Wholesome berries thrive and ripen best Neighboured by fruit of baser quality. . Henry Viet 
 On whon, as in despite, the sun looks pale, Killing their fruit with frowns . ee TH iii. 5 
 The leaves and fruit maintained with beauty’s sun, Exempt from envy . . . 3 Henry VI) ite | 
 
 An indigested and deformed lump, Not like the fruit of such a goodly: tree ts 08 %5 6 bs m6 
 And, that I love the tree from whence thou sprang’st, Witness the loving kiss I give the fruit» wi 
 This is the friitiof rashhess!).. .7 8 ) t Richard /I. iia 
 The royal'tree hath left us royal fruit. 5.0.) 5 (.0 fs aE See SS iit. 7 
 Like fair fruit in an unwholesome dish, Are like to rot untasted ©. . Troi. and Cress. it. 3 
 As Hercules Did shake down mellow fruit... . . . Coriolanus, i. 6 
 
 Now will he sit under a medlar tree, And wish his mistress were that kind of fruit Rov. & Ful. it 
 Like fruit unripe, sticks on the tree; But fall, unshaken, when they mellow be . . Hamlet, ili. 2 
 Fruits that blossom first will first be ripe . .. sae & ela 6 
 
 t 
 
 ; ; or me: 4 
 
 Then was I-as a tree Whose boughs did bend with fruit . 20. . + + + es Cymbeline, iil. 3 
 Frutrrut. — Nor the fruitful river in the eye, Nor the dejected *haviour of the visage FHlantlet, i. 2 
 She ’s framed as fruitful As the free elements. . . ; . 2. Othello, tie 
 
 Ram thou thy fruitful tidings in mine ears, That long time have been barren . Axt. and j 
 
fy vd = 
 ? 
 f 
 J 
 FRU 291 FUR 
 Frvuitvess. — All this derision Shall seem a dream and fruitless vision. . . Idd. N. Dreamz, iii. 2. 
 Upon my head they placed a fruitless crown, And put a barren sceptre in my gripe Macbeth, iii. 1. 
 FRutT-TREE. — Her fruit-trees all unpruned, her hedges ruined, Her knots disordered Richard 11. iii. 4. 
 We at time of year Do wound the bark, the skin of our fruit-trees eens fia arnt ly ama eas 
 ~ By yonder blessed moon I swear That tips with silver all these fruit-tree tops Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 2 
 FuBBED. — Fubbed off, and fubbed off, and fubbed off, from this day tothat day 2 Henry ina 
 BUEL. — The fuel is-gone that maintained that fire. . . 3. 2. . . “0% Henry V. iis 3. 
 I need not add more fuel to your fire, For well I wot ye blaze to burn them out 3 Flenry VI.v. 4 
 Fut fathom five thy father lies; Of his bones are coral made. . , . . . il staid eng past? jh 2. 
 | Well, sir, I hope, when I doit, I shall doit ona fullstomach , . . , . . Love's -L. Lost, i. 2. 
 - Full of vexation come I, with complaint Against FLVECHtG Pes wens fe eallaeers< eo igaeV Dream, i. x. 
 I'll streak her eyes, And make her full of hateful fantasies . . Dee ices s) bog CR int ean |) aa 
 : O, how full of briers is this working-day world! . 2. 2... ~ «9 . As Vou Like It, i. 3. 
 With eyes severe and beard of formal cut, Full of wise saws and modern instances PamCWN So tse elit 7) 
 ’T is such fools as you That makes the world full of ill-favoured children a ule oe oer Tas 
 What at full I: know, thouknow’st no part. . . .. . . se eeodte) oe All Steel heii) a 
 meine, witty hts. presence glutted, gorged, and fall 4h.tew (Soler we me ne oa 2 Flenry IV. iii. 2. 
 We ’Il see these things effected tothe full . . . . . . . Aen Mes Mombye Reha ry I714 1h 2 
 You sign your place and calling, in full seeming, With meekness and humility Henry VIII. ii. 4. 
 Thy head is as full of quarrels as an‘egg is fullofmeat. . : . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, iti. 1. 
 The letter was not nice, but full of charge Of dear import cAMP TL Simp fom Is PZ. 
 He is full so valiant, And in his commendations I am fed; Itisabanquettome . Macbeth, i. 4: 
 Yet do I fear thy nature ; It is too full o’ the milk of human kindness 2) POSE sleet Wei oi) eal ks. 
 gi have'supped:full with horrors .-. <2. ¢.. 0. (oe ee WRIA SN Me CH Vettel -S PMVE 5; 
 “It gave me present hunger ‘To 'feed ‘again, hough fil pies ey ose: ase oe Cymbeline, ii. 4. 
 ‘ULNESS. — Such is the fulness of miy lidarts-content a) g-. ew 8. 2 Henry VI i. 1. 
 To lapse in fulness Is sorer than tolieforneed . . ......4..~., _. Cymbeline, iii. 6. 
 'ULSOME. — It is as fat and fulsome to mine ear As howling after music . . . Twelfth Night, v. 1. 
 ‘UMBLE. — I saw him fumble with the sheets and play with flowers. . . . . . . Henry V. ii. 3 
 He fumbles up into a loose adieu, And scants us with a single famished kiss Zvoz. and Cress. iv. 43 
 menat dost thou wrap and fumble m thine arms?!) terisre yy 6.8 2) Lo Datus Andronciv. 2. 
 ‘Ume. — Her fume needs no spurs, She ’ll gallop far enough to her destruction . 2 Henry VJ. i. 3. 
 ‘Love is a smoke raised with the fume of Sighs 02 Gl Wt nein ioe iden Romeorand: uliet, ii 1. 
 ‘That memory, the warder of the brain, Shallbeafume . .......4.~, Macbeth, i. 
 *T was but a bolt of nothing, shot at nothing, Which the brain makes of fumes. . Cymbeline, iv. 
 UNCTION. — Mine were the very cipher of a function, To fine the faults . . déeas. Sor Meas. ii. 2 
 ee Daye paid the heavens your fanction® Wee: Ute aleel A. Glee Sel Lk be Sos eon lan oth 2. 
 Gives to every power a double power, Above their functions and their offices Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 
 Dark night, that from the eye his function takes} 1). 2... . .) Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2 
 What is he of basest function That says his bravery is not of my Cost? : 204). As:Vou Like It, ii: 7 
 Tam not tall enough to become the function well . 2... Twelfth Night, iv. 2 
 Therefore doth heaven divide The state of man in divers functions . ... . . Henry V.i. 2 
 Order gave each thing view ; the office did Distinctly his full function . ..) . Henry VIII. i. + 
 Follow your function, go, and batten on cold bits . 9... . 1. 2)... Cortolanus, iv. C 
 Function Is smothered in surmise, and nothing is But whatisnot. . . . . . . Macbeth, i, 3 
 UNERAL. — A very scurvy tune to sing at a man’s funeral: well, here ’s my comfort  Tevszfest, ii. 2. 
 Turn melancholy forth to funerals; The pale companion is not for our pomp Jd. N. Dreanz, i. 1 
 With mirth in funeral and with dige in marriage +... Ro ar adan We pcs eos a amlets i: 2 
 The funeral baked meats Did coldly furnish forth the Martiare tablesinvss-ies 4 ealdaly canto yeil 2 
 ER) — You furyour gloves with reason . . 2... 6 ee we ee) Trot: and Cress. ii. 2 
 URBISH new the name of John a Gaunt, Even in the lusty haviour of hisson . . Richard I/. i. 3 
 Urious. — To be furious Is to be frighted out offear .. 2... . es.) Ant. and Cleo. iii. 13 
 URNACE. — Then the lover, Sighing like furnace, with a woeful ballad . . As Vou Like /t, ii. 7 
 Heat not a furnace for your foe so hot That it do singe yourself) 2 6. onsen) 4. Henry VILE. +. 
 
 7p - 
 2 
 
 ORNITURE.—Neither art thou the worse For this poor furniture and meanarray Zaz. of Shrew, iv. 3. 
 
 JRRED. — Allowed by order of law a furred gown to keep him warm . . . Afeas. for Meas. iii. 
 Through tattered clothes small vices do appear; Robes and furred gowns hide all Aznzg Lear, iv. 
 
 ie 
 
 2. 
 6. 
 
FUR 292 GAL 
 
 FurTHER. — Torn with briers, I can no further crawl, no further go . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2 
 Further I say and further will maintain Upon his bad life . . . . . + « . Richardll.i.t 
 So near will I be, That your best friends shall wish | had been further . . . zudius Cesar, ii, 2 
 Malice domestic, foreign levy, nothing, Can touch him further. . . . . . . « Macbeth, ii.2 
 It is an earnest of a further good That I meantothee. . . . . . . . » + Cymbeline,i.5 
 
 FurTHERANCE. — Omit no happy hour That may give furtherance to our expedition Henry V. 1.2 
 By your furtherance I am clothed in steel. . «+ « 4 + 6 + 6 « + e + 6, Pericles, li 
 
 Fury. — What zeal, what fury, hath inspired thee now? . . . . . . « Love's L. Lost, iv.3 
 A fiend, a fury, pitiless and rough; A wolf, nay, worse, a fellow all in buff Cov. of Errors, iv, 2 
 I do oppose My patience to his fury, and am armed To suffer . . . . . Mer. of Venice, w.1 
 Two raging fires meet together, They do consume the thing that feeds their fury Z'az. of Shrew, ii, 1 
 Against whose fury and unmatched force The aweless lion could not wage the fight Azwg Fohn, i. 1 
 What, lost in the labyrinth of thy fury! . . RPE Rn te IC IO ii. 3 
 Thy wild acts denote The unreasonable fury oe a beset 1 ee ae ee Romeo and Fuiiet, ie 
 Put not another sin upon my head, By urging me tofury.°. . . 2 2 « « 6 « + + + WB 
 It is a tale Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, Signifying nothing . . . . . Macbeth, v.5 
 I understand a fury in your words, But not the words . . . «© . + + « « « « Othello, iv.2 
 I never saw Such noble fury,in so poorathing . . [eta [rel ony ee a gee Cy 74 el 772 am 
 
 Fust. — Gave us not That capability and godlike reason To fustinusunused . . . Hawilet, iv. 4 
 
 FusTian. — Swagger? swear? and discourse fustian with one’s own shadow? . . . Othello, ii. 3 
 
 FusTiLarian. — You fustilarian! I’ll tickle your catastrophe . . . . . . 2 Henry lV. iit 
 
 Future. —- That what in time proceeds May token. to the future our past deeds . . Ad/’s Well, iv.2 
 The future comes apace: What shall defend the interim?. . . . .. - ime of Athens, ii. 2 
 I feel now The future in the instant . ... + 4 mop at te wig el Macher 
 
 Futurity. — Nor purposed merit in futurity, Gans ransom me We his love again . . Othello, iil. 4 
 
 G. 
 
 GasBLe. — Wouldst gabble like A thing most brutish. . . . . . . . + + - . Tempest, i. 2 
 Choughs’ language, gabble enough, and goodenough . . . . . . « + « » Ad's Well, wit 
 Have you no wit, manners, nor honesty, but to gabble like tinkers? . . . . Twelfth Night, ii. 3 
 
 GABERDINE. — And spit upon my Jewish gaberdine . . . . . 2» « « Mer. of Venice 
 
 Gap.—I will go get a leaf of brass, And witha gad of steel will write these words tus Andron. iv.1 
 
 Gain. — Laughed at my losses, mocked at my gains, scorned my nation . . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 If haply won, perhaps a hapless g gain; If lost, why then a grievous labour won Two Gen. of Ver. itr 
 The gain I seek is quiet in the match. . ° se ce etd Lam. of the Shrew, ile | 
 The gain proposed Choked the respect of likely ea heavedte ¢ Js) Jn han fi cate Wer one it 
 When they are gone, then must I count my gains, ... . . . + «. + » » Aechard Jie 
 I will gain nothing but my shame and the oddhits . . . 2 \\ ca: oe 0 tll eles sapnekled CC aeeomn 
 Such a kind of gain-giving, as would perhaps trouble a woman..- . Bet . 2 
 
 GAINSAID. — You are too great to be by me gainsaid: Your spirit is too ‘ue Re ec ene LY it 
 
 Gait. — Does he not hold up‘this head, as it were, and strut in his gait? . . . Merry Wives, i. 4 
 His eye ambitious, his gait majestical, and his general behaviour vain . . . Love's L. Lost, v1 
 This palpable-gross play hath well beguiled The heavy gait of night . . Mid. N. Dream, W1 
 Formal in apparel, In gait and countenance surely like afather. . . . Tie. of the Shrew, iv. 2 
 
 ”T is like the forced gait of a.shuffling nag... .. « » « ©) ell ienieeinnanmNe? neon iii. 1 
 Good gentleman, go your gait, and let poor volk pass . . . . . . + » « « King Lear, iw. q 
 Methought thy very gait did prophesy A royal nobleness. . . . » . - % | 
 Ga er. — What happy gale Blows you to Padua here from old Verona? . ate ahs Shrew, i. 2 
 A little gale will soon disperse that cloud . .. . . . . . . 3 Henry Vig 7 
 Gaven. — What says my 4Esculapius? my Galen? my heart se cides RB Ps 4S Mera Wives, ii. <p 
 
 He has no more knowledge in Hibocrates and Galen, — and he is a knave besides . . . . ib} 
 
 The most sovereign prescription in Galen is but empiricutic . . . . . . . . Coriolanus, ii. 1 
 Gat. — What king so strong Can tie the gall up in the slanderous tongue? . J@eas. for Meas. iti ¢ 
 
 Let there be gall enough in thy ink, though thou write with a goose-pen. . .7welf/th Night, ili. 2 
 
 ae -—-—_——= 
 
: GAL 203 GAM 
 
 ZALL. —I am loath to gall a new-healed wound. . ... . Sa icen Ate Rel er Wel erie 
 You do measure the heat of our livers with the bitterness of your galls." mae ely 
 This top-proud fellow, Whom from the flow of gallIname not. . . .. . . Henry VIII. i. 
 Whose gall coins slanders like a mint, ‘lo match us in comparisons with dirt 7Zvod. and Cress. i 
 A madness most discreet, A choking gall and a preserving sweet . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, i 
 Come to my woman’s breasts, And take Hy Wine sOE galleg he te teed NE Oe Bove Macbeth, i. 
 Gall of goat, and slips of yew Slivered in the moon’s CCIOSe Tse ete en Maran inad as) Wane. 
 The canker galls the infants of the spring, Too oft before their buttons be disclosed. Handet, i. 
 I am pigeon-livered and lack gall To make oppression bitter. . . . . . . PE NE: il. 
 The toe of the peasant comes so near the heei of the courtier, he galls his kibe 2-29) °s .. -y. 
 Drew from my heart all love, And added to the CAN eT yea fee OR rie Leary i: 
 Let it not gall your patience, good Iago, That I extend PONV SULA CES meme ay a eee een OP 4e0/o. iis 
 We have galls, and though we have some grace, Yet have we some revenge Pee ee TN: 
 ALLANT. — All the gallants of the town are come to fetch youtochurch . . . Much Ada, iii. 
 This most gallant, illustrate, and learned gentleman . ..... .. . Love’s L. Lost, v. 
 Meee ealants, fib of courtship and of state. /) . 6 he eae ave 
 Where is this young gallant that is so desirous to lie with his mother earth? . As You Like It, i. 
 m hy, so this gallant will command thesun. . . . . . . . . . . Tam. of the Shrew, iv. 
 Like a gallant in the brow of youth, Repairs him with occasion . . . 2 envi. v. 
 ALLED. — They that are most galled with my folly, They most must laugh. . As You Like Jt, ii. 
 Let the galled jade wince, our withersare unwrung. . . . . ...... . Flamlet, iii. 
 ALLERY. — Your gallery Have we passed through, not without much content . Wizter’s Tale, v. 
 fe ekD. — What is thy excellence'in'a galliard?; 0° Joe) PS Twelfth Night, i. 
 Why dost thou not go to church ina galliard, and come home inacoranto? . . . . Sasa) 
 ALLIMAUFRY. — A dance, which the wenches say is a gallimautry of gambols . Winter’s Tale, iv. 
 Meee. — I hits isthe very falsé gallop of verses. © 2° SAS Von Like It, iii. 
 Her fume needs no spurs, She Il gallop far enough to herdestruction . . . . 2 Henry VJ. i. 
 Gallop apace, you fiery-footed steeds, Towards Phebus’? lodging . . . Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 
 ALLOW. — The wrathful skies Gallow the very wanderers of the dark. . . . . King Lear, iii. 
 ALLOWS. — He hath no drowning mark upon him; his complexion is perfect gallows Tezzfest, i. 
 I prophesied, if a gallows were on land, This fellow could not drown. . . . . . . oy Agee 
 Gallows and knock are too powerful on the highway. 2.0. 1. S| . Winter's Tale, iv. 
 The gallows does well; but how does it well? it does well to those that doill. . . AHazelet, v. 
 Thou dost ill to say the gallows is built stronger than the church . . . 2... . . . . LY, 
 AMBOL. — Hopin his walks and gambol in hiseyes . . . . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 Snaky golden locks, Which make such wanton gambols with the wind . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 They have a dance, which the wenches say is a gallimaufry of gambols . . . Winter's Tale, iv. 
 [ the matter will re-word; which madness Would gampol from ee ts lk  Menilet, iii: 
 Where be your gibes now? your gambols? your songs? your flashes of merriment?. . . . «Vv. 
 \MBOLD. — [snot a comonty a Christmas gambold ora tumbling-trick ? Tam. of the Shrew, Induce. 
 Meee oolisiily lost at a game of tick-tack °°.) 6°. 8) 2 os Meas. for Meas. i. 
 [tis not so, I swear; We have had pastimes here and pleasant game . . . Love's L. Lost, v. 
 As waggish boys in game themselves forswear, So the boy Love is perjured Jd. NV. Dream, i. 
 
 Meee game ah. 8 any He Me POT EE Oa lee HE 
 hat seest a game played home, the rich stake drawn, And takest it all for jest Winter’s Tale, i. 
 Have | not here the best cards for the game, To win this easy matChin sf. . §.) L0ee) fokn, ve 
 Before the game is afoot, thou still let’st Sp) pate BI RE SeAky Prengy oP 1 
 Te knows the game: how true he hecpe the Wiig! a peer at fF PT Ugh Fag VTS ii: 
 Nor sweeten talk, Nor play at subtle games; fair virtuesall. . . . . . Trot. and Cress. iv. 
 (he etc oF eUcair, ane 1 am done! <f>. 9) PR Oo Ramen and Fuliet, i. 
 # our betters play at that game, we must not dare To imitate them . . . Limon of Athens, i. 
 Il warrant her, full of game. — Indeed, she’s a most fresh and delicate creature. . Othello, ii. 
 fthou dost play with him at any game, Thou art suretolose . . . . . . Awt. and Cleo. ii. 
 eee ayy Oe Fed, fio a : ¢ Ay o 0 fu KORTTEGUT Tae 
 
 'MESOME. — Pleasant, gamesome, passing courteous, But slow in speech Zam. of the Shrew, ii. 
 am not gamesome: I do lack some part Of that quick spirit that is in Antony $2ulins Cesar, i. 
 esrer. — Keep a gamester from the dice, and a good student from his book Merry Wives, ii. 
 
 ae ee a eo el roe Ga ene Seer ary epee iy Onan 
 
 ~_ 
 
 2. 
 I. 
 
GAM 204 GAR 
 
 Gamester. — You are a gentleman and a gamester, Sir... « ppiuzu? yecis ae Degen een ee 
 Young gamester, your father were a fool To give thee all. . . « 2-s ,Lam, of the Skream 
 
 The gentler gamester is the soonest winner. « 6 + + 6 + © + + # © 4 Henry V. ii. 
 Gammon. —I have a gammon of bacon and two razes of ginger. « ks 0) 054 AORgey 2 
 Ganymepe. — Therefore look you call me Ganymede. . . ».- + «+ «| «As You Like It, i. 
 
 GaoLEerR. — Seldom when The steeled gaoler is the friend of men. . . . . M©eas. for Meas. iv. 
 Gap. — Stands in the gap and trade of moe preferments. . . . + + + « + Henry VIII.W 
 
 If he had been forgotten, It had been as a gap im our great feast . . « +. « + - Macbeth, iii. 
 That I might sleep out this great gap of ate PO 
 Had gone to gaze on Cleopatra too, And made a gap in natures... °s subs Se Geet eae 
 Garr. — Earth-gapes, he!l burns, fiends roar, saints pray. . » « Richard Ile 
 I’ll speak to it, though hell itself should gape And bid me hold Fes Oe ss .. . + Hamletm 
 Garp. — Constrains the garb Quite from his nature . . . . + + + + «© + + King Lear, ii. 
 
 GarpeNn. — He hath a garden circummured with brick . . . . . « « + Meas. Jor Meas. iv. 
 From the west corner of thy curious-knotted garden. . . + . + + «© + « Love’s L. Lost, i 
 She went to the garden for parsley to stuffa rabbit. » . . + « + + Tam. of the Shrew, iv. 
 Which some call nature’s bastards: of that kind Our rustic garden’s barren Wénter's Tale, iv. 
 Then make your garden rich in gillyvors, And do not callthem bastards . . . .. .- ‘ig 
 Our sea-walled garden, the whole land, Is fullofweeds . . . « «+ + + + = Richard I. iii. 
 In this best garden of the world, Our fertile France. . . 5 to" na egy ay bp tle as tn 
 Fortune made his sword; By which the world’s best garden he acheen Pe ee Ep 
 Promises are like Adonis’ gardens, That one day bloomed and fruitful were the next 1 Henry VI, i. 
 
 ’T is an unweeded garden That grows toseed. . . . =| . ae eer eae . Hamlet, i, 
 This would make a man of salt, T’o use his eyes for garden water- are By ats yee Lear, iv. 
 Our bodies are our gardens, to the which our wills are gardeners. . . - + + = + Othello, i. 
 GARDENER. — As gardeners do with ordure hide those roots That shall first spring . Henry Vii. 
 And Adam was a gardener. — And what of that?. . . . I ee sere iv. 
 
 There is no ancient gentlemen but gardeners, ditchers, and gravoaaiee! _ . . . Hamlet, % 
 Our bodies are our gardens, to the which our wills are gardeners . . . . + «= - Othello, i. 
 GARGANTUA. -- You must borrow me Gargantua’s mouth first. . . . .,. As You Like Jina 
 GARLAND. — What fashion will you wear the garland of? About your neck? . . Much Ado, ii. 
 
 ese 
 
 In hope he’ll prove a widower shortly, I’1l wear the willow garland for his sake 3 Henry VJ. iu. 
 
 He comes the third time home with the oaken garland. . . . + « « . =s . Coriolanus, i. 
 There with fantastic garlands did she come Of crow-flowers, nettles, daisiaS tear ni. Hamlet, iv. 
 As peace should still her wheaten garland wear . . « « «© «© «© «© + «© 2 « . ae 
 Sing alla green willow must be my garland. . ... . PCE cy "Othello, iv. 
 O, withered is the garland of the war, The soldier’s pole is fallen . 1 « e Ant. and Clot 
 Garuic. — Eat no onions nor garlic, for we are to utter sweet breath. . . . Mid. N. Dream, W. 
 I had rather live With cheese and garlicina windmill. . . . . + « « 1 Henry lz 
 
 GARMENT. — On their sustaining garments not a blemish, But fresher than before. . Tempest, 1. 
 Methinks our garments are now as fresh as when we put them on first . . . . . + = = ii. 
 A devil in an everlasting garmenthathhim ....... . . « « Com. of Errors, iv. 
 
 Our purses shall be proud, our garments poor. ... . . . «. + « « Lam. of the Shrew, iv. 
 Whose judgements are Mere fathers of their garments. . . ...... . Ad’s Well, | 
 I would the cutting of my garments would serve the turn. . . . . «© «© + «© « © = © 
 His garments are rich, but he wears them not handsomely . . . . . . « Winter's Take, iv. 
 Stuffs out his vacant garments with his form . . . 1 ts ne ee 6 A 
 
 Cases of buckram for the nonce, to immask our noted eras garments . . . 1 Henry IV i | 
 It yearns me not if men my garments wear ; Such outward things dwell notin my desires /7ez. Viiv. 
 Hence, rotten thing! or [ shall shake thy bones Out of thy garments. . . . . Coriolanus, iti. 
 
 Only I do not like the fashion of your garments . . . .... +... + . » King Lear, ms 
 In nothing am I changed But in my garments. . ., & 3) so) (ol) o)usieesieiennn ene iv. | 
 All the skill I have Remembers not these garments. . . . of sa ee j a: iv 
 
 GARNISH. — So are vou, sweet, Even in the lovely garnish of a boy Pett. 6 ten Pe Venice, ii. 
 With taper-light To seek the beauteous eye of heaven to garnish, Is wasteful. . Aug Sohn. iv, 
 
 GARNISHED With such bedecking ornaments of praise . . » set as @ «gue sas ii, 
 Not swerving with the blood, Garnished and decked in Bends complement . . . Henry V. ii, 
 
Go, hang thyself in thine own helr-apparens garters! . . BSE 5 6c UW Tyo BY) Eee 
 _ The Gordian knot of it he will unloose, Familiar as his eee Sate Maks pete ansi Paste non, LLCIEV GUE 
 _ Knights of the garter were of noble birth, valiant and virtuous . . . . .. £ flenry VI, iv. 
 - Gasu. — Each new day a gash Is added toher wounds . . . . . . .. . . . Macbeth, iv. 
 ” Gasues. — But I am faint, my gashes cry forhelp. . . . Ge do ig NE ee hr ER es OTe 
 : Gasp. —I will follow be To the last gasp, with truth and GEARS 5 Ae ge eI fer ai a Sow hse 
 : Distrustful recreants! Fight till the last gasp . . Sees eae ee Henry PH 
 | GaSTED. — Whether gasted by the noise 1 made, Full ‘stiddeuly he fled. oye mute (oCep Lec hi 
 
 _ Therefore to’s seemeth it a needful course, Before we enter his forbidden gates; -. . ll. 
 Whiles we shut the gates upon one wooer, another knocks at the door . . . Mer. of Peis, 1. 
 I am for the house with the narrow gate. . . uairaiaeat sells 11eL/, iV s 
 | _ For the flowery way that leads to the broad gate one the pred fc nig’ a ae oa i 
 __ By his gates of breath There lies a downy feather which stirsnot . . . . . 2 Henry IV.i 
 Heaven, set ope thy everlasting gates, To entertain my vows of thanks and praise 2 He ury V1. in. 
 See how the morning opes her golden gates, And takes her farewell . . . . .3 Flenry VI. i. 
 If we talk of reason, Let’s shut our gatesand sleep. . . . : Me POL oad (erect. 
 Swift as eeicksilver, it courses through The natural gates anda fleve at the body . . Hazzlet, i 
 Beat at this gate, that let thy folly in, And thy dear judgement out! . . . . . King Lear, i. 
 Hark, hark ! the lark at heaven’s gate sings, And Pheebus ’gins arise . . . . Cymbeline,i i. 
 This gate Instructs you howto adore the heavens . ....... «© «ee So Rea 
 “GaTueER. — Now does my project gather toa head: My charmscrack not... . Fouad, v. 
 
 { 
 t 
 
 ¢ Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy, But not expressed in fancy ; rich, not gaudy. . Hamilet, i. 
 »Gaunt. — Old John of Gaunt, time-honoured Lancaster . ..... . . . Richard 11. i. 
 Gaunt am I for the grave, gauntasagrave. ...... ues eae 
 Be wns. — Rings, gawds, conceits, Knacks, trifles, nosegays, Diecimiaats shee ‘Mid. N. Dream, 1 
 All with one consent praise new-born cari TEPC UE Wie adie yh gel om 702-2000 CxESS. Jil 
 ‘Gaze where you should, and that will clear yoursight. . . . . . . . « Com. of Errors, iii. 
 _ All eyes saw his eyes porated Wlt ha E Spice aii ve ee en oie spy c Merwe tan eave, Lost eI. 
 A lover’s eyes will gaze an eagle blind; A lover’s ear will hear the Navost pounds : lv. 
 
 _ Yield.thee, coward, And live to be the show and gaze o’ the time . . ..... Macbeth, Vv 
 *T is a pageant, To keep usin false gaze. . 4 Piht Bagel be direy Mein MOLHLILOY 1 
 Gazer. — Come, basilisk, And kill the innocent heey wih thy phi OPM esene ware LLGIL79 Vol, ili 
 Gear. — I will remedy this gear ere long, Or sell my title fora glorious grave . . ad ie 
 Gecx. — Made the most notorious geck and gull That e’er invention played on Twelfth Night, v. 
 GersrseE. — Since I plucked geese, played truant, and whipped top. . . . . . Merry Wives, v. 
 The spring is near, when green geese are a-breeding . .. . EE ue Weep LoO er Sin LOST. Ve 
 You souls of geese, That bear the shapes of men, how have yourun! . . . . Coriolanus, i. 
 Winter ’s not gone yet, if the wild-geese fly that way ....... .. . King Lear, ii. 
 
 | Gem. — Never so rich a gem ‘Was set in worse thangold. . . .. .. . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 *T is that miracle and queen of gems That nature pranks her in attracts my soul 7zwel/th Night, ii. 
 Reflecting gems, Which wooed the slimy bottom of the deep. . . . . . . . Richard IJ. i. 
 
 __ IT know him well: he is the brooch indeed And gem of all the nation. . . . . . Hawilet, iv. 
 Genper. — The great love the general gendermbeaw him enim Geneeeees) 2 ore Bw RTE 
 GENERAL. — It is too general a vice, and severity must cureit. . . . . . Wege or Meas. ii. 
 Methinks, thou art a general offence, and every man should beat thee . . . . Ad’s Well,i il. 
 Their woes are parcelled, mine are general. . . . . EEN ae a eC LGHT Te P11) Ns 
 
 '  Retailed to all posterity, Even to the general all-ending ay sue key le duis iil. 
 The general ’s disdained By him oné step below, he bythe next ... . ie noth Cas 1. 
 The success, Although particular, shall give a scantling Of good or bad unto the general . . . 1. 
 
 _ Then will I be general of your woes, And Jead you even todeath . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, v. 
 _. Iknow no personal cause to spurn at him, But forthe general . . . . . . $¥ulius Caesar, ii. 
 
 ‘ 
 
 GAR 295 GEN 
 
 GaRTeER. — Mine host of the Garter ! What says my bully-rook? speak scho! arly Merry Wives, i. 
 
 Gate. — I'll lock up all the gates of love, And on my eyelids shall conjecture hang Much Ado, iv. 
 So you, to pen now it is too late, Cima o’er the house to unlock the little gate Love’s L. Lost, i. 
 
 __O, let me say no more! Gather the sequel by that went before . . . . . Com. of Errors, i. 
 ~Gaup.—The remembrance of an idle gaud Which in my childhood I did dote upon Ad. NV. Dreamz, iv. 
 Gaupy.—The gaudy, blabbing, and remorseful day Is crept into.the bosom of the sea 2 Henry VJ. iv. 
 
GEN 296 GEN 
 
 GENERAL. — These predictions Are to the world in generalasto Cesar . . . Felins Cesar, ii. 2. 
 Founded as the rock, As broad and general as the casing air. . . . . . . . « Macbeth, iii. 4. 
 The play, I remember, pleased not the million; ’t was caviare to the general . . . Hamlet, ii. 2. 
 
 GENERATION. — Their manners are more gentle-kind than of Our human generation Yewefest, iii. 3. 
 Thy mother’s of my generation: what’s she, if I bea dog? a a 08 20 BE Lwon oF Athens tee 
 He that makes his generation messes To gorge his appetite . . sk a Rie Lear 
 
 GENERosITY.—To break the heart of generosity, And make bold pone 1k pale . Coriolanus, i. 1. 
 
 GENEROUS. — He, being remiss, Most generous and free from all contriving . . . . Hawilet, iv. 7. 
 
 GENtus. — One of these men is Genius to the other; Andsoofthese . . . Com. of Errors, v. 1. 
 His very genius hath taken the infection of the device. . . . . ... Lwelfih Night, wae 
 His dimensions to any thick sight Bless invincible: a’ was the nae eee of famine 2 Henry ZV. iii. 2. 
 Some say the Genius so Cries ‘come’ to him that instantly must die. . . Lvrot. and Cress. iv. 4. 
 
 The Genius and the mortal instruments Are then in council . . . . $ulius Cesar, ii. 1. 
 There is none but he Whose being I do fear: and, under him, My Gennes is rebuked Jacéezh, iii. 1, 
 GENTILITY. — A dangerous law against gentility! . . . 4 . Deas L. Lost ie 
 As much as in him lies, mines my gentility with my baecation 8 Oe Ss: owliitke 1c ai 
 GENTLE. — In truth, sir, and she is pretty, and honest, andgentle . . . . . Merry Wives, i, 4. 
 
 A wench of excellent discourse, Pretty and witty, wild and yet, too, gentle . Com. of Errors, ili. 1. 
 The quality of mercy is not strained, It droppeth as the gentle rain from heaven Mer. of Venice, iv. 1. 
 He’s gentle, never schooled and yet learned, full of noble device . . . . .As You Like /t,i. 1. 
 Why do people love you? And wherefore are you gentle, strong, and valiant? . ... . tii 3 
 I find you passing gentle. ’T was told me you were rough andcoy . . Yam. of the Shrew, ii. 1. 
 
 As gentle and as jocund as to jest Gol tofight . . . . UL MeleRichar dis 
 O, he was gentle, mild, and virtuous !— The fitter for the King of heaved i... Richard IIT age 
 Twill’be mild and gentle in my speech |S) "eee ee ene eee 2. SO 
 Still in thy right hand carry gentle peace, To silence envious tongues. . . . very VIII. iii. 2. 
 No less noble, much more gentle, and. altogether more tractable . . . . Zvot. and Cress. ii. 3. 
 Come, gentle night, come, loving, black-browed night. . . . . . . Romeoand Fudliet, iii. 2. 
 His life was gentle, and the elements So mixedin him. . . - «+. 1 Fulius Cesar, Vage 
 The air Nimbly and sweetly recommends itself Unto our vente senses . -.. 4 =) Dfmebethmnag 
 
 Her voice was ever soft, Gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman . . . . Aig Lear, v. 3. 
 He said he was gentle, but unfortunate; Dishonestly afflicted, but yet honest . . Cywzdeline, iv. 2. 
 
 They are as gentle As zephyrs blowing below the violet... . .9. 5. 2 9s 306. 0S 
 GENTLEMAN. — With all good grace to grace a gentleman . . . . . Yvo Gen. of Verona, ii. 4. 
 This gentleman is come to me, With commendation. . . «6 2a Oe ee 
 The gentleman Is full of virtue, bounty, worth, and qualinee! oa ai 5, LOIS, iain ae 
 ’T is an ill office for a gentleman, Especially against his very friend . ......-.. ig 
 The gentleman had drunk himself out of his five sentences . . . . . . . Merry Wives,i.t. 
 Yet I live like'a poor gentleman born. . . ‘ Perr re A 
 A gentleman of excellent breeding, admirable aiseoutee: of mee admittance . . . oe 
 A gentleman of all temperance . . . oie oe Meusijor Meas. iii. 2. 
 I see, lady, the gentleman is not in your books! Pi Ss . 4 sal 6 i ach Ado 
 How tartly that gentleman looks! I never can see him but 1 am , heabehusnee ee 
 A’ goes up and down like a gentleman: I remember hisname . . .. . . . Te 
 You are a gentleman and a gamester, sir. . . 2 0 PU" A ee Dous's L. Lost, i 
 This most gallant, illustrate, and learned wentlemed eho) vey eee , . 3. 
 A kinder gentleman treads not the earth . . . . PRD Wher of Venice, ii. 8. 
 I freely told you, all the wealth I had Ran in my veins, hee was a gententat A oe . sa 
 Call you that keeping for a gentleman of my birth? . . . ... . - . .dAS Vi ou Like If; im 
 Allow me such exercises.as may become a gentleman .. . . s 4 «0 nue s ue nae 
 I know you are a gentleman of good conceit . ... . » oe a Soe AEA Dice 2p al ea 
 This is the motley-minded gentleman that I have so often met : ee . vee 
 An affable and courteous gentleman ». 9. 4. 4... 2°25 ee ye “fees Shrew 1, Be 
 What! this gentleman will out-talkk us all . . 2°.) 2. 9 0 
 If yousstnkewme you are noiventleman, 4) 2)" .) 5.) eee sao) 2 
 
 You seem a sober ancient gentleman by your habit, but your words shake youamadman .. v.t 
 A gentleman of the greatest promise that ever came into my note . . . . . Wiuter’s Tale,i. 1. 
 
: 
 
 ; 
 Y 
 ‘ 
 
 Mhis miiky.gentleness and course of yours . . . . =... . . wwe King Lear, i. 
 GENTLEWOMAN. — A virtuous gentlewoman, mild-and beautiful! . . . Zwo Gen. of Verona, iv. 
 Young and beauteous, Brought up as best becomes a gentlewoman. . . Tas. of the Shrew, i. 
 This doth fit the time, And gentlewomen wear such capsas these... ....... iv. 
 Tell me truly too, Hast thou beheld a fresher gentlewoman?. Sh Py eMart aa MR se a 6S 
 The most virtuous gentlewoman that ever nature had praise for creating . . 1 Adll’s Well, iv. 
 GENTLEWOMEN that live honestly by the prick of theirneedles. . . . ..... Flenry V. ii. 
 Gent iy. — I will be correspondent to command, And do my spiriting gently. . . . Yemzfest, i. 
 
 Ns Be eee WD A 
 aC Te CT Ce Brie att 4 
 
 GEN 297 GEN 
 GENTLEMAN.— How like, methought,I then was to this kernel, This squash, this gentleman W. Tale,i.2. 
 That smooth-faced gentleman, tickling Commodity. . ........ _- King Fohn, ii. 
 Spoke like a sprightful noble gentleman. . . . . OAS beatin tame Mui ac Laks 
 A, loyal, just;abe upright gentleman... 206°) so eens oyers) L0cohard hike ae 
 A happy gentleman in blood and lineaments, By you unhappied and disfigured clean . . .° iii. 
 No sign, Save men’s opinions and my living blood, To show the world I ama gentleman. . iii. 
 He is a worthy gentleman, Exceedingly wellread . . . .... OY flenry IV, ini. 
 This earth that bears thee dead Bears not alive so stout a gentleman . ee eat A ey 
 @ eentieman well bred and of.good'name™: 2° oo ee oe 2. 2 Henry TV~ 7. 
 A tall gentleman, by heaven, anda most gallant leader. . . 2. . 1. Sia aa iil. 
 # wnarvellous falorous’gentleman, that isicertain.-20 0. eo ot; Henry V. ini. 
 He be as good a gentleman as the devil is, as Lucifer and Beelzebub himself is Seater iV: 
 A sweeter and a lovelier gentleman, Framed in the prodigality of nature. . . . Richard ITI, i. 
 Since every Jack became a gentleman, There’s many a gentle person madea Jack. . . . . i, 
 
 G 
 
 G 
 
 There has been knights, and lords, and gentlemen, with their coaches . . . Merry Wives, ii. 
 Tricks he hath had in him, which gentlemen eve mame Metre tt. AUS Wells wv 
 Thy sons and daughters will be all gentlemen born. . . . . . ew. . Winter's Tale, v. 
 In France, Young gentlemen would be as sad as night, Only for wantonness . . King Fohn, iv. 
 Bwrath-landled zentiemen, be ruled bye oi Poa Coe eS Richard Ti. 
 _ Let us be Diana’s foresters, gentlemen of the shade, minions of the moon... . 1 Flenry TV. i. 
 It was never merry world in England since gentlemen came UDee er eres = (2 Lenry Il. iV, 
 There is no ancient gentlemen but gardeners, ditchers, and grave-makers . . . . Hanilet, v. 
 ENTLENESS. — The truth you speak doth lack some gentleness And time to speak it in Tenrpest, ii. 
 I must confess I thought you lord of more true gentleness. . . . . . . Mid. N. Dreamz, ii. 
 ' Touched with human gentleness and love . . ....... 2... Mer. of Venice, iv. 
 Your gentleness shall force More than your force move us to gentleness. . As Vou Like It, ii. 
 Let gentleness my strong enforcement be ........ 2.2... Pe ext haehe ee LT 
 Therefore sit you down in gentleness And take upon command what help we have heat e its 
 ehie gentleness of all the gods go with thee! . 2 2... 1 ew Twelfth Night, ii. 
 No way but gentleness; gently, gently: the fiend is rough, and will not be roughly used . . iii. 
 That gentleness And show of loveas I waswonttohave. ....... Fulins Cesar, }. 
 
 Finds the testy gentleman so hot, As he will lose his head ere mivercotisent. 7. os 5 ho at 
 The gentleman is learned, and a most rare speaker ; To nature none more bound Henry V/TIT. i. 
 A gentleman of the very first house, of the first and second cause : - + Romeoand Fuliet, ii. 
 
 The thane of Cawdor lives, A prosperous gentleman . .......... Macleth, i. 
 He was a gentleman on whom I built An absolute trust : : 5A) anti bne Sanaa 
 Was he a gentleman? — He was the first that ever borearms. . . . . .. . . Flanilet, v. 
 An absolute gentleman, full of most excellent differences, of very Soft society; <5 {oop 40h oy. 
 You shall find in him the continent of what part a gentleman would see. . . ry NU as heal 
 
 Why do we wrap the gentleman in our more rawer breath ? 
 I am a gentleman of blood and breeding . bE Gitar etaee 
 The prince of darkness is a gentleman: Modo he’s called, and Mahu 
 
 You are gentlemen of brave mettle; you would lift the moon out of her sphere 
 
 I will roar you as gently asany sucking dove . . ........ . MidN. Dream, i. 
 
 5 hole paige a Maa 
 . King Lear, iii. 
 Ere ear Til: 
 When a gentleman is disposed to swear, it is not for any standers-by to curtail his oaths Cymbeline, ii. 
 ENTLEMAN-LIKE, — A most lovely gentleman-likeman. . . . . . . . Mid. N. Dreamyi. 
 Obscuring and hiding from me all gentleman-like qualities . . . . . . .As Vou Like Lat 
 So we wept, and there was the first gentleman-like tears that ever we shed. . Winter's Tale, v. 
 GENTLEMEN, who are of such sensible and nimble WuMeSt aes. Tempest, ii. 
 
 il. 
 
 NNN HRW ER DN RW HY DN 
 
Ca 
 
 GEN 298 GIF 
 GEnTLy. — Your humble patience pray, Gently to ag kindly tojudge . . . . Henry V. Prol. 
 So may he rest; his faults lie gently on him! . . vats aw a whe ee Re ape ies 
 GENTRY. — To speak feelingly of him, he is the card or caleweag ofgentry . . . . Hamlet, v, 2. 
 Grorce. — And if his name be George, Ill call him Peter... . owl edeng Soka 
 Saint George, wnat swinged the dragoR, and e’er since Sits on his tho back... .2e% ji Se 
 GERMAN. nward, allslops . . . . 9. » +) + «+ Much Ado, iia 
 
 Like a German clock, Still a-repairing, ever out of frame . . . ese Love's L. Lost, itt. 1 
 The phrase would be more german to the matter, if we could carry cannon by our sides amulet, v. 2. 
 * GermMeEns. — Though the treasure Of nature’s germens tumble all together . . . . Macbeth, iv. 1. 
 All germens spill at once, That make ingrateful man! . . . 1. . + + s + . King Lear, ii. 2, 
 GESTURE. — There was speech in their Ce oe language in their very Beagune Witister? Ss Tale, v. 2. 
 Get.—Whateve: she doth say; For ‘ Get you gone,’ she doth not mean rawayy > Two Gen. of Verona, iil. 1. 
 We walked o’er perils, on an edge, More likely to fall in than to get o'er. ii wes 2 Henry TV 
 Get thee toa nunnery, go: farewell. Or, if thou wilt needs marry, marry a fool . Hamlet, iii. 1. 
 Grertinc. — Though he were unsatisfied in getting, Which wasasin . . . . Henry VIII. iv. 2. 
 Guost. — Ghosts, wandering here and there, Troop home to churchyards. . Md. N. Dream, iil. 2. 
 He will look as hollow as a ghost, As dim and meagre as anague’sfit . . . . King Fohn, iii. 4. 
 Ban-dogs howl, And spirits walk, and ghosts break up their graves 4... 2°.) 6 2)Henry VILE 
 Often did I strive To yield the ghost; but still the envious flood Kept in my soul Richard //1. i. 4. 
 Dying men did groan, And ghosts did shriek and squeal about the streets . . Fulius Cesar, i. 2. 
 With Tarquin’s ravishing strides, towards his design Moves likea ghost . . . . Macbeth, ii, 1. 
 Unhand me, gentlemen. By heaven, 1’!l make a ghost of him thatletsme! . . . Hamlet, i, @ 
 There needs no ghost, my lord, come from the grave, Totellusthis. . . . +. + + «+ « « ie 
 Touching this vision here, It is an honest ghost, that let me tell you. . . . « «+ + «+ = © i Se 
 J Ul. take the ghost’s word for a thousand. pound” £7) -55.)" <7) > i) ee iit 2a 
 Vex not his ghost: O, let him pass! . . wlan a Ges a 9 aller oleate ae) eis eareaeranee 
 Grant. — He is then a giant to an ape; but (uaan is an ape a doctor tosucha man. Much Ado, v. 
 It is excellent To have a giant’s strength; but it is tyrannous To use it likeagiant Meas. for Meas. il. 2. 
 The poor beetle, that we tread upon, In corporal sufferance finds a pang as great As when a giant dies ili. 1. 
 Those baby eyes That never saw the giant worldenraged. . . . . . . . + King John, v. 2% 
 The baby figure of the giant mass Of things tocome at large. . . . . . . Trot. and Cress. i. 3. 
 A stirring dwarf we do allowance give Before a sleeping giant . .. +. . binds 
 Now does he feel his title Hang loose about him, like a giant’s robe Upon a dwarfish thief Macbeth, v vise 
 GrantT-pwarF. — This senior-junior, giant-dwarf, Dan Cupid; Regent of love Love’s L. Lost, iii. 1. 
 Giantess. — I had rather be a giantess, and lie under Mount Pelion . . . . Merry Wives, ii. & 
 GIANT-LIKE ox-beef hath devoured many a gentleman of your house . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 1. 
 Gis. — I am as melancholy as a gib cat ora lugged bear. . .. . vow ee penny Ta ae 
 Gr1BBER. — The sheeted dead Did squeak and gibber in the Roman sivuetas ee 
 GipBeT. — Unloaded all the gibbets, and pressed the dead bodies. . . . . . « Henry 1V.w. 2% | 
 Gipe. — A lousy knave, to have his gibes and his mockeries!. . . . . . . Merry Wives, iii. 3 
 Where be your gibes now? your gambols? your songs? your flashes of merriment? . Aamziled, v. 1 
 Grper. — You are well understood to be a perfecter giber for the table . . . . . Cortolanus, ii. 1. 
 GrBinc. — Why, that ’s the way to choke a gibing spirit. . . . .,. « « «Love's L, Lost, wea 
 Gippiness. — Neither call the giddiness of itin question . . . . . . . As You Like It, v2 
 Gippy. — Art not thou thyself giddy with the fashion too? . . o won) « Much Adoy aimee 
 Giddy in spirit, still gazing in a doubt Whether those peals of vtaisl us his orno Mer. of Venice, iii. 2. 
 
 He that is giddy thinks the world turns round. . . . . . + + «+ « Yam, of the Shrew, v.2. 
 Of these most brisk and giddy-paced times. . . + . + « + « « « « « Lwelfth Night, ii. 4 | 
 Our fancies are more giddy and unfirm, More longing, wavering . . . . «© «+» + «+ Ihd 
 Thou hast made me giddy With these ill tidings . . . . . . 6 + + « « « King Fohn, iv. 2.) 
 I am giddy; expectation whirls me round . . . . . «+ + + «+ « Yvrot. and Cress. iti. 2. | 
 Girt. — Here, afore Heaven, I ratify this my rich gift . . . . . . « + « « « Yemepest,iv. 1.) 
 Win her with gifts, if she respect not words . . . . . + + « + YLwo Gen. of Verona, iii. 1. 
 Seven hundred pounds and possibilities is goot gifts. . . . . . +. + »« « Merry Wives,i. | 
 
 With such gifts that heaven shall share with you. . . . . « « + « « +Meas. for Meas. ii. 2.) 
 A man here needs not live by shifts, When in the streets he meets such golden gifts Com. of Errors, iii. 2. | 
 This is a gift that I have, simple, simple; a foolish extravagant spirit. . » .Love’s L. Lost, iv. 2. | 
 
‘ 
 
 GIF 299 © GIR 
 
 ‘ 
 
 Girt. — The gift is good in those in whom it is acute, and I am thankful for it . Love’s L. Lost, iv. 
 
 A very dull fool; only his gift is in devising impossible slanders. . . . . . . Much Ada, ii. 
 
 To be a well-favoured man is the gift of fortune; but to write and read comes by nature . . iii, 
 5 I was never curst; I have no gift at all in shrewishness ey Mid. N. Dream, iii, 
 Fortune reigns in gifts of the world, not in the lineaments of Nature. . . .As Vou Like It, i. 
 If ladies be but young and fair, They have the gifttoknowit ........ . Seca eaie 
 Your gifts are so good, here’s none willhold you. . . . . .... . Yam. of the Shrew, i. 
 
 Her dispositions she inherits, which make fair gifts fairer. . . . . . . . . Ad's Well, i. 
 The gift doth stretch itself as tis received, And is enough for both . eect rd Amba te salt 
 Pun Hat Miune gocd gilts of natures. vs Goo. ue esc oc cee net. Twelfth Night, i. 
 He hath the gift of a coward to allay the gust he hath in quarrelling . te eee 3 ayy de 
 *T is thought among the prudent he would quickly have the EMU OUMSTA VET. LHe ah teste fH 
 Wherefore are these things hid? wherefore have these gifts a curtain before ’em? i 
 
 Of nature’s gifts thou mayst with lilies boast And with the half-blown rose. . . King Fohn, iii. 
 Better consider what you have to do Than I, that have not well the gift of tongue 1 Henry JV’. vy. 
 
 . All the other gifts appertinent to man, as the malice of this age shapesthem . . 2 Henry 1V. i. 
 Her virtues graced with external gifts Do breed love’s settled passions in my heart 1 Henry VJ. vy. 
 Prayers and tears have moved me, gifts could never. . . . . . . . . . 2 flenry VI. iv. 
 The-secrets of nature Have uot more gift in taciturnity....... . . « .. Trot. and Cress. iv. 
 Well composed with gifts of nature, Flowing and swelling o’er with arts and exercise . . ._ iv. 
 How proud I am of thee and of thy gifts Rome shall record. . . . . . . YZitus Andron. i. 
 No gift to him, But breeds the giver a return exceeding All use of quittance Zzs20n of Athens, i. 
 
 f Who dies, that bears not one spurn to their graves Of their friends’ PAaioe ESE NAR Dae re 
 
 ; For your own gifts, make yourselves praised: but reserve stifl to Cie ee eT Vii owe ik (of + TLE 
 As rich men deal gifts, Expecting in return twenty forone . ....... 2.2.4.4. ~ iv, 
 He and myself Have travailed in the great shower of your gifts. . . ........ ~=%¥ 
 According to the gift which bounteous nature Hath in himclosed. . . . . . . Macbeth, iii, 
 
 by With this strange virtue, He hath a heayenly gift of prophecy . . . ........~= iv. 
 O wicked wit and gifts, that have Tic Powerman eseaUCeN ee seh ey ne LL eIelee, i, 
 
 Upon a wretch whose natural gifts were poor To those of mine. . . .-.... 2... wi 
 To the noble mind Rich gifts wax poor when givers prove unkind. . . eee CAT ae Len 
 O you gods ! Why do you make us love your goodly gifts, And snatch them straightaway? Pericles, iii. 
 My recompense is thanks, that’s all; Yet my good will is great, though the gift small... iii. 
 Gic. — To see great Hercules whipping a gig, And profound Solomon to tunea jig, Loves £. Last, iv. 
 Peuousaisputest hkelan infant: 20, whip thy gigi isla ta 4 ee kw eye sw intien we a. Ve 
 GiLp. — To gild refined gold, to paint the lily, To throw a perfume on the violet . King Yohn, iv. 
 
 NOP nubBNN HWE BRAN MNBW HW DN He HER NNYMDND HWWWwW HR YN DN WH DN 
 
 Land 
 . 
 
 GirvLE. — I think he be angry indeed. — If he be, he knows how to turn his girdle Much Ado, v. 
 Ill put a girdle round about the earth In forty minutes ; Mid. N. Dream, ii. 1. 
 To see The beachy girdle of the ocean Too wide for Neptune’s hips: . . . 2 Henry IV. iii. 1. 
 
 GirL.—This it is to be a peevish girl, That flies her fortune when it follows her 7wo Gen. of Verona, Vv. 2. 
 
 my Gare wise iris to mock our loversso. . ..... 2 « «0 o.0 « « « Love's Li Lost, Vii2. 
 
 GILDED tombs do worms infold . . ie ae Mm Md oe chy tu a LEIS Oe CPLICE, ik 
 
 _ GILLyvors.—Carnations and streaked gillyvors, Which some call nature’s bastards Winter's Tale, iv. 
 
 ee Make your garden rich in gillyvors, And do not call them bastards ......... «iv. 
 
 ; _ Gittr. — The double gilt of this opportunity you let time wash off. . . . . . Twelfth Night, iil, 
 
 | Give to dust that is a little gilt More laud than gilt o’er-dusted . . . . . vod. and Cress. iii. 
 
 | fein. — Now is the woodcock near the gin. . ... . . . se ee . Twelfth Night, ii 
 
 | Thou ’Idst never fear the net nor lime, The pitfall northe gin . . . . . . . . Macbeth, iv. 
 | Gincer. — He’s in for a commodity of brown paper and old ginger. . . . Meas. for Meas. iv. 3. 
 | Ginger was not much in request, for the old women were alldead . ......~.. Iv. Re 
 As lying a gossip in that as ever knapped ginger. . . . .... .. Mer. of Venice, iii. 1. 
 ir Yes, by Saint Anne, and ginger shall be hot i’ the mouthtoo . . . . . . Swelfth Night, ii. 3. 
 | GINGERBREAD. — Thou shouldst have it to buy gingerbread . . . . . . . Love’s L. Lost, are 
 | GINGERLY. — What is ’t that you took up so'gingerly? . . . . . . . Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2. 
 | Gipstgs. — Both in a tune, like two TIPSIESHONTALNOUSS MAIL Men Mey Gerth te Mice as lose. Ja7ke It, Vins 
 | Gipsy.— Like a right gipsy, hath, at fast and loose, Beguiled me . . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv. 12. 
 | Girp. — Men of all sorts take a pride to PSUCleIat Tes) ls ee TIE eee sight 2 dl erry, Lis teas 
 
GIR ~ 300 GLA 
 
 GirLt.—Which, to term in gross, Is an unlessoned girl, unschooled, unpractised Jer. of Venice, iii. 2. 
 Fancies too weak for boys, too green and idle For girls of nine . . . . . . Winter's Tale, ii. 2. 
 
 Between two girls, which hath the merriest eye . . a pe) we et oe” Rep cle, 9 mule LAE a a ae 
 If trembling I inhabit then, protest me The baby of a ey PR RR MATS Ao 2 
 You speak like a green girl, Unsifted in such perilous circumstance . . . . « tamlet, ames 
 Young boys and girls Are level now with men. . : «© . « . sy Sco es ae and Cleo, iv. 15. 
 Golden lads and girls all must, As chimney-sweepers, come to auee oe. a8 te. OVO Re awe 
 Give. — It is twice ies; ; It blesseth him that gives and him that takes . . Mer. of Venice, iv. 1. 
 [ will take up that with ‘Give the devil hisdue’. . . . . . . 0 6 = 6 5) eee) ihm 
 Vouchsafe to wear this ring. To take is not to eve gta ve Ta ee AR LOPEEE ISL cl Teese 
 Give to dust that is a little gilt More laud than gilt o *ey-dusteden 0 5 a) rol, aad Cress. aes 
 Ill make my match to live, The kiss you take is better than yougive . ...... . WW.5. 
 I?ll give you boot, I ’ll give you three for one. . . -. Aes i ke bs AV eee 
 His heart and band both.open and both free ; For Ahiat = fee he gives, wird minis he shows iv. 5. 
 If we give you any thing, we hope to gain by YOU 4, pies | se oe na Coriolanus, ii. 3. 
 There ’s none can truly say he gives, if he receives. . . 6 « & 6 Leno of Athens, tee 
 Alas ! it cried, ‘ Give me some drink, Titinius,’ As a sick aee a nt ale aS arlacass Ce say aa 
 Give thy thoughts no tongue, Nor any unproportioned thought hisact . . . . . Hamlet, i.3 
 
 Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice; Take each man’s censure, but reserve thy judgement i. 3. 
 Give me that man That is not passion’s slave, and I will wear him In my heart’s core. . . iii. 2. 
 
 Give me an ounce of civet, good apothecary, to sweeten my imagination . . . Aing Lear, iv. 6, 
 Given. — You pay a great deal too dear for what’s given freely . . . . . . Winter's Tale,i.1. 
 Lord,: Lord; how this world is given tp lying! © 3) 39.2) 3 ea eee 707) 
 What; have you given him any hard words of late? .° = 3 5) 2 5 a eee aze/eee ee 
 God has given you one face, and you make yourselves another. . . 2 865 3) ls eat | a 
 Givers. — To the noble mind Rich gifts wax poor when givers prove Re ern a sues Oh TNC, 5 
 
 GivinG a gentle kiss to every sedge He overtaketh in his pilgrimage . . Zwo Gen. of Verona, ii. 7. 
 Although I neither lend nor borrow By taking nor by giving of excess . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 3. 
 
 I am not in the giving vein to-day. . . . . GOR rb in (ln  Aekard aT, eee 
 GiviINGs-ouT.—His givings-out were of an infinite dictanice From his irivesedeante design JM.for M.i. 4. 
 GLaAp. — So glad of this as they I cannot be, Who are surprised withal . . . . . Yemepest, ili. 1. 
 
 Lam glad that all things sort so well. .°°5) 5% 20 a n,n 20d ele 
 
 I am glad of it with allmy heart . . . . wa SON ea Ten ry Pie ee 
 
 For your sake, jewel, I am glad at soul I haves no pther ‘chide Pre ate cy ty Gio. 
 GLADNEss. — Sorrow that is couched in seeming gladness . . . . . . . Troi. ee Cress. Lal 
 Gvamts thou art, and Cawdor; and shalt be What thou art promised . . . . . . Macbeth, i. 5. 
 
 Great Glamis! worthy Cawdor! Greater than both, by the all-hail hereafter! . . . . . . . i. 5. 
 
 Glamis hath murdered sleep, and therefore Cawdor Shall sleep no more. . . oe | ree 
 Giance. — Doth glance from heaven to earth, from earth to heaven .. . Mid. Mv. eae Vike 
 
 Dart not scornful glances from those eyes, To wound thy lord . . . . Yam. of the Shrew, v. 2. 
 GLANDERS. — Possessed with the glanders and like to mose in the chine . . * ae aie 
 
 Guass.—Her eyes are grey as glass, and so are mine: Ay, but her forehead’s low Tue ea of Ver. iv.4. 
 He was indeed the glass Wherein the noble youth did dress themselves. . . . 2 oe LV Noige 
 
 He was the mark and-glass, copy and book, That fashioned others .... . yo oie 
 That never looks in his glass for love of any thing he sees there . . neat PAs V oNwe2s 
 Ere the glass, that now begins to run, Finish the process of his sandy lidar a Pe coe VIZ 
 And like a glass Did break 7’ the rinsing . . PME NS ky GUE. | 
 Pride is his own glass, his own trumpet, his own ehroatle 1 + ae 8 a Ot. ast Gress 
 Pride hath no other glass To show itseif but pride . 2... 2) se) seuge ein ene 
 I, your glass, Will modestly discover to yourself. . . . to. 6 6©6fatlids Cesar, ia 
 
 The glass of fashion and the mould of form, The observed a all observers - 6 « ») Mamet iene 
 There was never yet fair woman but she made mouths ina glass . . . . . . Aéng Lear, iil. 2. 
 
 It is not vain-glory for a man and his glass to confer in his own chamber . . . Cyszbeline, iv. 1. 
 Fair glass of light, I loved you, and could still . . . . 5. 2 » « « wo wn ge epecGeen guna 
 To me he seenis like diamond to glass .. . Pee 2.) eae 
 
 GLAssES.—Women are frail too.—Ay, as the UisGaes hove chege view Hebieeleed mene > Meas. ii. 4. 
 Even in the glasses of thine eyes I see thy grieved heart . . . . . . . . . Richard //. i. 3. 
 
GLAssEs, glasses, is the only drinking . . . . . . 2 Henry TV. ii, 
 Grassy. — His glassy essence, like an angry ape, Plays aa6h fantsertc ices . Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 GLEANED. — When he needs what you have gleaned, it is but squeezing you. !. . Hamlet, iv. 
 GLEEK.— Nay, I can gleek upon occasion. - . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 GL1B. — O, these encounterers, so glib of bonené, That Bi Bocosting welcome 7yvoz. and Cress. iv. 
 I want that glib and oily art, To speak and purpose not . . . Siemoaremtes te Me ACCA OIC crate 
 GLIDETH. — More water glideth by the mill ‘han wots the miller of - . . . Lttus Andron. ii. 
 Guimm_Er. — My wasting lamps some fading glimmer left . . . . . - Com. of Errors, v. 
 So clear, so shining, and so evident, That it will glimmer througha pina’ man’seye 1 Hezry VJ. ii. 
 The west yet glimmers with some streaks of day. . . Bet . . Macbeth, iii. 
 GLIMMERING. — Didst thou not lead him through the ainimerne sieht: ee an ‘Mid. MV. Dreanz, ii. 
 Through the house give glimmering light, ie the dead and drowsy fre. , . . Vv. 
 g Guimese. — Whether it be the faultand glimpse of newness . ...., . , Measafor Meus. i 
 There is no man hath a virtue that he hath not a surmpse ote meen). © ly 0L and Cress. i. 
 In complete steel Revisit’st thus the glimpses of the moon . , 5 GB) Oe Pedra Oe 
 GuisTER. — All that glisters is not gold; Often have you heard that told .*. . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 GLISTERING. — With forms being fetched From glistering semblances of “end Pee then! 11, 
 To be perked up in a glistering grief, And wear a golden sorrow . . . ; Wider VELEN, 
 _. GLiTTEeRInG.—What is here? Gold? yellow, glittering, precious gold? . . Timon of Athens, iv. 
 Guose. — The great globe itself, Yea, all which it inherit, shall dissolve . . . . . Tentpest, iv. 
 She is spherical, like a globe; I could find out countriesin her. . . . . Com. of Errors, iii. 
 We the globe can compass soon, Swifter than the wandering moon . . . Md. JN. Dream, iv. 
 The searching eye of heaven is hid Behind the globe, that lights the lower world Richard IJ. iii. 
 Thou globe of sinful continents, what a life dost thoulead! . . . . .. . .2 Henry IV. in. 
 While memory holds a seat In this distracted globe. . . . . . . . 1. Hamlet, i, 
 The warm sun! Approach, thou beacon to this under globe! . . . . . . King Lear, ii. 
 The affrighted globe Should yawn atalteration . . emma picmera resis ar  Orhello.iv. 
 Guorigs. — Let’s away, To part the glories of this bases: day . eee wna ep ullus Caesarsv. 
 Gtorious. — And in that glorious supposition thinks He gains by death . . Com. of Errors, iii. 
 Of sovereign parts he is esteemed; Well fitted in arts, glorious in arms . . . Love's L. Lost, ii. 
 Now is the winter of our discontent Made glorious summer by this sun of Merion Richard IIT, i. 
 But most miserable Is the desire that ’s glorious. . . - . » Cymbeline, i. 
 Giory.—This spring of love resembleth The uncertain Bary ms an Anal aa Gas Gen. of Verona, i. 
 Like a thrifty goddess, she determines Herself the glory of acreditor . . . Meas. Sor Meas. i. 
 That young start-up hath all the glory of my overthrow . . . . Much Ado, i. 
 Contempt, farewell! and maiden pride, adieu! No glory lives ebind tiie ack OLSUCIP ee eels 
 His disgrace is to be called boy; but his glory istosubdue men . . . . . Love's L. Lost, i. 
 So it is sometimes, Glory grows guilty of detested crimes . a Ney esha CPEs rive 
 So doth the greater glory dimtheless . . mer. I Ke Mer. af Heresy 
 How high thy glory towers, When the rich blood of ages is a on Fane = A ee FIN eat 
 What have you lost by losing of this day? — All days of glory, joy, and nea te ON Cit Seer 
 Thus have I yielded up into your hand The circle of my glory . . TU Se jets V: 
 I see thy glory like a shooting star Fall to the base earth from the Ber etawite! . Richard IT, ii. 
 To dim his glory and to stain the track Of his bright passage . . ct ees dec tome 1) 
 A brittle glory shineth in this face ; As brittle as the glory is the faces ee eal Gat BR IN: 
 I will call him to so strict account, That he shall render every oe Upmsye site MELLO eres IN) 
 Think not, Percy, To share with me in glory any more . . REE ities he re te Vi 
 I will rise then with, so full a glory That I will dazzle all the pucks pas Ld re csr ye Yet 
 Glory is like a circle in the water, Which never ceaseth to enlarge itealt 6 oo ape PAP EMEA? YS taal 
 She may boast she hath beheld the man Whose glory fills the world with loud asi ce ee ee 
 I shall be well content with any choice Tends to God’s glory . . v. 
 Look they glory not in mischief, Nor build their evils on the graves of se men auey VU. ii. 
 From that full meridian of my glory, I haste now to my oe iliaiekn Has ple: Siist te eee 
 In a sea of glory, But far beyond my depth. . . . . nh hahaa nt: eto ANTE 
 Vain pomp and glory of this world, I hate ye: I feel my heart new poueneds : Pili 
 
 ~ 
 
 GLA 301 GLO 
 
 Wolsey, that once ao the ways of glory, And sounded all the depths and shoals ee henge ; iil. 
 _ That book in many’s eyes doth share the glory . . ... . .. » » Romeoand Fuliet, i. 
 
 ee ee ee ee Se ae ee re ee ees 
 
GLO 302 GOD 
 
 Giory.—Like madness is the glory of this life, As this pomp slrows toa little oil and root 7im.ofA th. i. 
 
 O the fierce wretchedness that glory brings us! Who would not wish to be from wealth exempt? iv. 
 
 Who would be so mocked with glory? or to live But in a dream of friendship?. . 9. . . . v. 
 His glory not extenuated, wherein he was worthy, nor his offences enforced . Fulius Cesar, lil. 
 Emboldened with the glory of her praise, Think death'no‘hazardi W a)" er ices 
 Her face, like heaven, enticeth thee to view Her countless glory, which desert must gain. . . 1. 
 As jewels lose their glory if neglected, So princes their renowns if not respected . . . . . il. 
 Even in the height and pride ofall hisglory . . . 2 2 6 6 © © © 6 © ew ew ii. 
 Gtoss. —’T is a commodity will lose the gloss with lying . . . . . . . . . Adl’s Weil,i. 
 The only soil of his fair virtue’s gloss, If virtue’s gloss will stain with any soil. Love’s L. Lost, ii. 
 Though he seem with forged quaint conceit To set a gloss upon his bold intent 1 Heury VJ. lv. 
 For all this flattering gloss, He will be found a dangerous protector . . . . . 2 Henry VJ.1. 
 Your painted gloss discovers, To men that understand you, words and weakness Flenry VITI. vy. 
 
 Ceremony was but devised at first To set a gloss on faintdeeds. . . . . Limon of Athens, i. 
 
 Worn now in their newest gloss, Not cast aside sosoon . . . Jy TR Ae eon aaa 
 You must therefore be content to slubber the gloss of your new fortivnes a aA Y . Othello, t 
 Grove. — I verily did think That her old gloves were on, but ’t was her hands As You “Phe [t, iv. 
 ‘This woman ’s an easy glove, my lord; she goes off anid on at pleasure’ > A 4. Sea ea deer we 
 A sentence is but a cheveril glove toa good wit . . .. . . + . + « Yewelfth Night, iii. 
 
 No milliner can so fit his customers with’gloves . . . . . . . . « . « Winter's Tale, i. 
 It will also be the bondage of certain ribbons and gloves . . . . «© «© » © «+ «© « « « IV 
 You fur your gloves with reason .. . .. . "WE Dror and C7 esr 
 
 O, that I were a glove upon that hand, That I net totich that eiebict . Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 
 This is not a boon; ’T is as I should-entreat you wear your gloves . . . . . - Othello, iii. 
 GLover. — Does he not wear a great round beard, like a glover’s paring-knife?. Merry Wives, i. 
 G.Low1nc. — This lies glowing, I can tell you, and is almost nature . . . . . . Coriolanus, iv. 
 A spark, To which that blast gives heat and stronger glowing . . . . . . . . Fericles, 1 
 GLow-worm. — Twenty glow-worms shall our lanterns be . . . . . . . . Merry Wives, v. 
 The glow-worm shows the matin to be near, And ’gins to pale his uneffectual fire .  Aamzdet, 1. 
 G.ozes. — Now to plain-dealing; lay these glozesby. . . . . . . . . Lowe's L. Lost, iv. 
 GNARLING sorrow hath less Sener to bite The man that mocks at it and sets it light Richard //. i. 
 Gnavr. — When the sun shines let foolish gnats make sport. . . . . . . Com. of Errors, ii. 
 With what strict patience have I sat, To see a king transformed toa gnat!. Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 
 A golden mesh to entrap the hearts of men Faster than gnats in cobwebs . fer. of Venice, i. 
 
 And whither fly the gnats but to the sun? -.°7) 39/5) (7 39 90 Pe ain ee 
 Is the sun dimmed, that gnats do flyin it? . 9. . 4... 6 1 . « « « » Litus Andron. i. 
 Her waggoner a small grey-coated gnat. . . 2. . « « . . . . +» Romeo and Fuliet, i. 
 
 Gnaw. — Grew so fast That he could gnaw a crust at two hours ola. Loy... Richard ITT. ii. 
 
 Why gnaw you so your pees ee —— bloody passion shakes he very frame . Othello, v 
 Go. — Before you can say ‘come’ and ‘go,’ And breathe twice and cry ‘so, so’ . . Femepest, iv. 
 
 Ay, but to die, and go we know not where; Tolie in cold obstruction and to rot Meas. for Meas. iii. 
 
 If you go on thus, you will kill yourself. . . . 10 1) Die Seared dopa 
 I am driven on by the ; and he must needs go that the etal dived li OZ RAR SW ellen 
 Goat. — A brain that nots 
 Then honour be but a goak to my will, This day I ’ll rise, or else add ill toill . . . Pericles, ii. 
 Goat. — Gorgeous as the sun at midsummer; Wanton as youthful goats . . . 1 Henry IV. iv. 
 Thou damned and luxurious mountain goat, Offerest me brass? . . . . . . Henry V. iv. 
 GosLet. — I do think him as concave as a covered goblet or a worm-eaten nut As You Like Jt, iil. 
 Thou didst swear to me upon a parcel-gilt goblet, sitting in my Dolphin-chamber 2 Henry 7V. ii. 
 Gostin. —O spite of spites! We talk with goblins, owls, and sprites . . . Com. of Errors, ii. 
 Angels and ministers of grace defend us! Be thou a spirit of health or goblin damned Hazlet, i. 
 Gop. — Here will be an old abusing of God’s patience and the king’s English . Merry Wives, i. 
 When maidens sue, Men give like gods . soe ew LO UE Meas for MEE 
 And thereof comes that the wenches say ‘God Bee met? “3° v2. 8! Come ofa Paras 
 So I commit you— To the tuition of God’. . 2. 2. 2. . 4 Mii ae 
 ‘God sends a curst cow short horns’; but to a cow too curst he etids none 2% i 
 Not till God make men of some other metal thanearth .. . 
 
 . . ° . ° . . . . . ob 
 
 shes our nérves, and can Get goal for goal of youth Ax. and Cleo. iv. 
 
 gt (gh ae 
 
GOD 303 GOD 
 
 Gop match me with a good dancer ! CRTs OE Sou 
 
 ee treme en «nC Ado i. 
 If he do fear God, a’ must necessarily keep peace . . . . Oh ra ci perennc 
 God hath blessed you with a good name: to be a well- favoured: man is the gift of fortune. iii. 
 Meocsepeneverwoueticinr hearts'desire yr rem Sw ee ee aE 
 
 God help us! itisaworldtosee .. . eines - Ras agee 
 God is to be worshipped ; all men are not alike’ lass ¥e0d neighbour! . 
 Masters, do you serve God ?—Yea, sir, we hope. ... Pag 
 
 pS a ae a oe WIRE fal Soe al SE 
 Write down, that they hope they serve God: and write God ffet a se ere eel ter EU Baas 
 _ God defend but God should go before such villains . . ; iv. 
 _ They have writ the style of gods And made a push at chance and eutbvenice 5 : v. 
 _ Borrows money in God’s name, the which he hath used so long and never Patel eee a es sy 
 Men grow hard-hearted and will lend nothing for Godia sakenar dems i I ep us > gy 
 My soul’s earth’s god, and body’s fostering patron. . . hie GAD VE DE Rae 
 _ Assist me, some extemporal god of Pion for I am sure I shall are eonnee ec Tea tad etm tae 
 God comfort thy Capacity y fase) ..a0 ab PETRA CH Rome A ae EO eg hE OL ay, 
 You have done this in the fear of God, ‘tery religiously , . EME te Nett taro oh Fest yl 
 God amend us, God amend! we are much out 0’ the way. . Sh eae Ena dear Ai 
 When Love speaks, the voice of all the gods Make heaven Abas with tive we aont rs TV; 
 pio epeaterm ker mamot God's makingees fr. Pe DN le eo dy. 
 He ’sa god ora painter; for he makes faces 5 Sak aes Gi Sh eral 
 
 Be advised, fair maid: To you your father should be as a ay a Lal 
 
 . Mid. N. Dreans, i. 
 Like two artificial gods, Have with our needles created both one flower . 
 
 Us te har iii. 
 
 eee ee ees oe 
 
 God made him, and therefore let him passforaman ......... Mer. of Venice, i. 
 You have the grace of God, sir, and he hath enough . . . hse Be il. 
 
 I am helping you to mar that which God made... 2. 2. ww, nas Ribu Dike Pix ie 
 Shallow man! God make incision in thee! thou art raw . . . Mee err rech ese 11, 
 
 Is he of God’s making? What manner of man? Is his head w pith a hat] > Ta ES ER Soa 
 
 meet ruly, I-would:the'gods had made thee’ poetical Vi ek ee ie 
 _ Almost chide God for making‘ you that countenanes you dare. SV iv. 
 Would God would serve the world so all the year! . 2... Mee et ATE Gels, 
 God send you,’sir, a speedy infirmity, for the better increasing Nour folly ! L.. Twelfth Night, i. 
 meeene gentleness-of all the gods go with thee. 1% 2°88) 0 ee ee 
 mot © how.vile an idol proves this Bod Se ee AL 
 __ The gods themselves, Wotting no more than I, are ignorant. . . . . . Winter’s Tale, iii. 
 Sure the gods do this year connive at us, and we may do any thing reine’ to charac tana bs. 
 How God and good men hate sofoulaliar! ©. 2°. 2 60... ew . Richard I. i. 
 
 O, God defend my soul from such deep sin! . . ie, arog eee 
 Where, then, alas, may I complain myself? — To God, the idew? S Ceeneion ao derencé i 
 mupeecracele! (sod and thissmineiarm *.-.. -. ees. bom ew ea dh 
 God in thy good cause make thee prosperous!. . . . 5 wach Sid jit fog eect Sa py seat eres 
 
 If he serve God, We ’ll serve Him too and be his fellow so . . . Ee io tan oe yma aie’ ink 
 
 - Show us the hand of God That hath dismissed us from our Phaaidchiy?. AR elie Reals Grieg ae Ie 
 God omnipotent Is mustering in his clouds on our behalf... Se See A “itt, 
 God save the king! Will no man say amen? Am I both priest sha oavieeke a eae nore. 17 
 God pardon all oaths that are broke to me! God keep all vows unbroke that swear to thee! . iv. 
 Had not God, for some strong purpose, steeled The heartsofmen .. . v. 
 
 _ Thou owest God a death.—’T is not due yet; I would be loath to pay him before his dy T ond IV. v. 
 From a God to a bull? a heavy descension ! it was Jove’scase. . . . . 6 2 Henry IV. i 
 
 PETAR EERE SS i EAS COE AE ARIE NATE EW ERB EE AER i 
 
 Who hath not heard it spoken How deep you were within the books of God? Se, See aes Maal ee 2% 
 
 Mmeentne imagined-voiceof God himself 9). 88 Pei seo. Oe bee ee ive 2. 
 - Under the counterfeited zealof God . . . . . road Dict ey a gS aM i SR Pu 
 ~ This lies all within the will of God, To whom. I do aurea +) ont iva Diced a cmaatueadinale ft, eal ene aed 
 _ Though they can outstrip men, they have no wings to fly from God . . . ads MUL As vier 
 _ O God, thy arm was here’; And not to us, but to thy arm alone, Ascribe we all BTS SEM EVAR TVaE Oe 
 _ God, the best maker of all marriages, Combine your hearts in one! . . . : : Vopee 
 
 To see how God in all his creatures works ! Yea, man and birds are fain of eiinibing 2 ps VI. bees 
 Poor soul, God’s goodness hath been greattothee . ...... 85. 2 wes v4 ii. I. 
 
GOD 
 
 A 
 re) 
 
 04 
 
 Gop. — For sins Such as by God’s books are adjudged todeath . . . . «+ + 
 God shall be my hope, My stay, my guide, and lantern to my feet: «aveys eulothe ds Gamma > > a 
 
 The wise gods seel our eyes; In our own filth drop our coat judpenreais 
 
 i Bivikes VI. ii.. 
 
 3°5 
 3. 
 
 Forgive me, God, For judgement only doth belong to thee a ioN'e Ut. ota See 
 Makes him gasp and stare and catch the air, Blaspheming God and cushak men onearth . iii. 2 
 Seeing ignorance is the curse of God, Knowledge the wing wherewith we fly to heaven. . . lv. 
 You are strong and manly ; God on our side, doubt not of victory ...) ny vb heen al 
 Here on this molehill will I sit me down. To whom God will, there be the victory ! 3 Heury VJ. ils Bs 
 Let us be backed with God and with the seas Which He hath given for fence impregnable . 1Vs 
 I thank God and thee; He was the author, thou the instrument . . . . ike | eye) 
 Thou know’st no law of God nor man: No beast so fierce but knows some caueh ue pity Rich. [1/. i. 2. 
 So just is God, toright the innocent . . ... reo on ee 
 Ascend the sky, And there awake God’s eeutiediacniee neaee Mere A 
 With a piece of scripture, Tell them that God bids us do nig for evils: i etess eee ee iga 
 Kings it makes gods, and meaner creatures kings pic ap yleyleln a tel teria cl eke a 
 Yet remember this, God and our good cause fight upon our side <5 5 ose 
 Had I but served my God with half the zeal I served my king. . . . Pape VIII. Uidews 
 To add greater honours to his age Than man could give him, he died fearing God .. . . . “i¥a@s 
 ’T is mad idolatry To make the service greater than the god. . . . « . Trot. and Cress. ii. 2. 
 You have, I know, petitioned all the gods For my prosperity! . . . . . + . Coriolanus, is De 
 I would the gods had nothing else to do But to confirm my curses!; =... « jets = Gone ee 
 He wants nothing of a god but eternity and a heaven to throne in ,..< 417 os Wate) Bist basal ate ae 
 Swear by thy gracious self, Which is the god of my idolatry. . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 2. 
 We scarce thought us blest That God had lent us but this only child. . . . . . « « ili. 5. 
 It hath pleased the gods to remember my father’s age And call him to long peace Timon of Athens, i. 2. 
 Feasts are too proud to give thanks tothe gods . « - + + + + «© + © © © © g 2 Lag 
 For bounty, that makes gods, does still marmen. . . . = - wile | laaehwlt cal yeh eae aes 
 And this man Is now become a god, and Cassius is A wretched crcatane Fulius Cesar, i. 2. 
 Now, in the names of all the gods at once, Upon what meat doth this our Cesar feed? . . . 4-20 
 Let ’s carve him as a dish fit for the gods, Not hew him asacarcass. . . . . + « + + it 
 What can be avoided Whose end is purposed by the mighty gods?. . . ... . ar 
 One cried ‘God bless us!’ and‘ Amen’ the other . . . ee ety, Macbeth, iis Be 
 Fears and scruples shake us: In the great hand of God I opr ee a 
 To offer up a weak poor innocent lamb To appease anangry god . . . . ». +» » w» « + lv. 
 But God above Deal between thee and me! for even now I put myself.to thy direction . . iv. 3. 
 In action how like an angel! in apprehension how likeagod!. ... .. . . Hamlet, ih: 2 
 God has given you one face, and you make yourselves another . . . «2 « + + «© « + il, a 
 A combination and a form indeed, Where every god did seem to set hisseal . . . . . ~ ill. 4 
 One that would circumvent God, might it not? . . . . ... . ee re ee 
 The gods to their dear shelter take thee! . . . eee aco Ue Leas) Wh tg tear ea 
 As flies to wanton boys are we to the gods, They kill us. for their Sporty veges manana Ie 
 And take upon ’s the mystery of things, As if we were God’s spies »- . . - + + © + © We 3 
 Upon such sacrifices, my Cordelia, The gods themselves throw incense . . . + « + + + V3 
 The gods are just, and of our pleasant vices Make instruments to plagueus . . . + . » Vij 
 She may make, unmake, do what she list, Even as her appetite shall play the god . Othedlo, i 
 If the great gods be just, they shall assist The deeds of justest men . . . . Axt. and Cleo. ii. 1 
 Gods and goddesses, All the whole synod ofthem!. . . . . . + «+ + «+ + + + + + Hi 16 
 He is a god, and knows What is most right... + s-++ 1) + , 6) nse se 
 Now, gods and devils! Authority melts from me . . : ee er ees i. 13: 
 
 oj 62 fe Niet oes tap 
 
 I know that a woman is a dish for the gods, if the devil dress her not 
 
 He sits ’mongst men like a descended god: He hath a kind of honour sets ism off . Cymbeline, i if 6. 
 Let ordinance Come as the gods foresay it 
 
 And thou by some incensed god sent hither To sake the world ‘w laugh: at me 
 Down on thy knees, thank the holy gods as loud As thunder threatens us . . 
 The gods can have no mortal officer More like a god than you 
 
 Persever in that clear way thou goest, And the gods strengthen thee ! 
 Goppess.—Like a suey goddess, she determines Herself the glory of a creditor AZeas. for Meas. i, le 
 
 opie” ONS va 
 
 iv. 2 
 .. . Pericles, Vas 
 
 erp ty Vee 
 
 . . . ° . Va 3, 
 iv. 6. 
 
 . . . . . 
 
GOD 305 GOL 
 
 Goppgss.—This is the liver-vein, which makes flesh adeity, A green goose a goddess ZL. L. Lost, iv. 3 
 And giddy Fortune’s furious fickle wheel, That goddessiblind’ . 2... 2 Henry V. iii. 6. 
 GopbEss-L1kE. — She dances As goddess-like to her admired lays) olsis zai.) 1" Pesicies,v. Gower. 
 Gop¥FATHER. — These earthly godfathers of heaven’s Dalieskvet wiviue wiht. a vis) Loves 2. Lost, i. 1. 
 __ Too much to know is to know nought but fame ;, And every godfather can givearame:. . . ib 
 _ Gop-LikE. — You have a noble and a true conceit Of god-like amity . . . Mer.of Venice, ili. 4 
 That capability and god-like reason To fust in us unused. . woe ee ee « . Hamlet, iv. 4, 
 
 _ Gop.iness. —I warrant you, he will not hear of Somhpess yag6s Saw h wal ieldss Twelfth Night, iii. 4, 
 With the little godliness I have, I did full hard forbear him . . a Ms) 40: Fe! BEils ts 4.) Othello, 7. 2 
 Gors. — Thus goes every one to the world but I,andIamsunburnt . ... . Mauch Ado, ii. 1 
 Goes up and down like a gentleman: [ remember hisname . . . ie Tl. a Seg ivdih, Z 
 
 As there is no more plenty in it, it goes much against my stomach. . . . As Vou Like Jt, nil. 2. 
 Bring me word thither How the world BOGS Weis et ehh ed HE PS Bee Pe wits 6 Comidlanus, 1.10. 
 
 How goes it with my brave Mark VERON 1) caey Patan ete a ene StU) hee (And and Cleo. i 5 
 Go1nc. — Stand not upon the order of your going, But goiationce- a i... Macbeth, iii. 4 
 Then comes the time, who lives to see ’t, That going shall be used with feet . . King Lear, iii, 2 
 Bid me farewell, and let me hear thee SOM G6 eres Lond Marabaww Wat ble 2 oo) vhs he in 6 
 Men must endure Their going hence, even as their coming Aisles Jaee t Sates alee yay. 2 
 Gop. — Set it down With gelccen lasting pillarg 2g). bat wok noob kee ellen we. Tempest, v. x 
 If all their sand were pearl, The water nectar and the rocks pure gold . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 4 
 Not with fond shekels of the tested gold. ......... . ~ + « « « Meas. for Meas. ii. 2 
 
 _ The gold bides still, That others touch, and often touching will Wear gold. Com. of Errors, ii. 1 
 Fear not, man; we ’ll tip thy horns with gold, And all Europa shall rejoice at thee Much Ada, v. 4 
 
 _ Let’s see once more this saying graved in gold arse ceres! oelia hls Mer of Venice, ii. 7 
 
 _ In silver she’s immured, Being ten times undervalued to tried gold Ann Re ate et ay 
 Never so rich a gem Was set in worse than GSO terre ety ie wesc tadel eres ao HL 7 
 They have in England A coin that bears the figure of an angel Stampedingold. . .. . ii. 7 
 
 _ All that glisters is not gold; Often have yoipheandtitattold 55 ci ced vies es ck eR 7 
 
 _ Thou stickest a dagger in me: I shall never see De weriegain ss li bol be a gdh gk 
 _ Thou gaudy gold, Hard food for Midas, I will none of thee . . eR On tie. Gib vl Gale Jesh ait. 3, 
 _ Look how the floor of heaven Is thick inlaid with patines of bright gold . PAbA Se nantes HeticWies 8 
 Beauty provoketh thieves sooner than gold . Bolt Pen ne As You Like It, i. 3 
 If that love or gold Can in this desert place buy entertainment . MAEDA Ie TI ey me Hg 
 
 _ Were my state far worser than it is, I would not wed her for a mine of gold Tam. of the Shrew, i. 2 
 
 ~ Gold! all gold! — This is fairy gold, boy, and ’twill proveso . . . . . . Winter's Tale, iii. 3 
 Though authority be a stubborn bear, yet he is oft led by the nose with gold . . . . . . iv. 
 By the merit of vile gold, dross, dust, Purchase corrupted pardon ofaman. . . King ¥ohn, iii. 1 
 To gild refined gold, to paint the lily, To throw a perfume on the violet. . . . . . . . iv.2 
 
 _ Shall spend mine honour with his shame, As thriftless sons their scraping fathers’ gold Richard JJ. v. 3 
 Never call a true piece of gold a counterfeit; thou art essentially mad . . . .1 Henry IV. ii. 4 
 Why, that’s well said; a good heart ’s worth gold. , hee on el Lot, a Hengy FV it 4 
 
 _ They have engrossed and piled up The cankered heaps of strange-achieved gold. . . . ._ iv. 5 
 mererefote, thou best of gold art worst ofgold: 19... ..05. 4.4. ete ee WY. 5 
 
 _ Knew’st the very bottom of my soul, That almost mightst have coined me into gold Henry V. ii. 2 
 _ A heart of gold, A lad of life, an imp of fame; Of parents good, of fist most valiant. . . . iv.1. 
 Tam not covetous for gold, Nor care I who doth feed upon my cost . . . . . . es iv. 33 
 Put forth thy hand, reach at the glorious gold. What,is’t tooshort? . . . .2 Henry V1. i. 2. 
 
 This hand was made pomsancle nought but:galdao p: fait Zaid haere sgt i ce) Seb v 
 Wedges of gold, great anchors, heaps.of pearl, Inestimable stones. . . . . . Richard Ii. 1, 
 
 re 
 | Now do I play the touch, To try if thou be current Poldinevedneny fii bei. hit go wig il 6. iv. 2. 
 Know’st thou not any whom conrapting gold Woaldtempt? . i020.) .)..0. 2. wd IV. 2. 
 _ Gold were as good as twenty orators, And will, no doubt, tempt him to any thing . . . ._ iv. 2. 
 _ Twould not for a million of gold The cause were known to them it most concerns Titus Andvon. ii. 1. 
 | Ner ope her lap to saint-seducing 20ld>., eee MOwenen Min Al sie! Non AR amee anc’ Fultet, 1. 1. 
 _ That book in many’s eyes doth share the glory, That in gold clasps locks in the golden story 1. 3. 
 _ What is here? Gold? yellow, glittering, precious gold? . . . . . . . Limon of Athens, iv. 3. 
 | Hast thou gold yet? I'll take the gold thou givest me, Not all thy counsel . . . . . . ive3. 
 
 20 
 
“GOL 306 GOO 
 
 Gotp. — More gold: what then? Believe ’t, that we 11 do any thing for gold T2mzon of Athens, iv. 3+ 
 Want of gold, and the falling-from of his friends, drove him into this melancholy . «+. « ive 3 
 Does the rumour hold for true, that he’s so full of gold? .). . © + + * © + ee es ” prety 
 I did send to you For certain sums of gold, which you denied me. . . . . $ulius Caesar, iv. 3. 
 I, that denied thee gold, will give my heart. . . - + 6 + © § ee «© es ns iv. 93. 
 Pray God, your voice, like a piece of uncurrent gold, be not cracked within the ring Hamlet, il.age 
 Never lacked gold and yet went never gay, Fled from her wish and yet said ‘ NowI may’ Othedlo, ii. 1. 
 Plate sin with gold, And the strong lance of justice hurtless breaks . . . . . King Lear, iv. 6. 
 The gold I give thee will I melt and pour Down thy ill-uttering throat . . . Ant. and Cleo. il. 5. 
 1 ’ll set thee in a shower of gold, and hail Rich pearls upon thee . . . + + + + + + > ii, 5. 
 I will wage against your gold, goldtoit . . . 1 «© «© © «© © © # © ees Cymbeline, i. 4. 
 'T is gold Which buys admittance ; oft it doth. coo. 1 fs tack la) etal eng a 
 ’'T is gold Which makes the true man killed and saves the thief... 4 ad ae 
 
 GoLpENn. —I would with such perfection govern, sir, To excel the golden age . . .- Tenipest, ii. 1. 
 What hath it done, That it in golden letters should be set? . . . ~ . . King Sohn, iii. i. 
 Tidings do I bring and lucky joys And golden times and happy news of price. . 2 Henry IV. v. 3. 
 A foutre for the world and worldlings base ! I speak of Africa and golden joys . . - - + V3 
 That’s the golden mark I seek to hit... 9. 3.50. «50> 9 2500s se eee Henry VI, i. 1. 
 How the morning opes her golden gates, And takes her farewell of the glorious sun! 3 Henury VJ. iit. 
 As if the golden fee for which I plead Were for myself. . - - - + + + Richard 111. iit. 5. 
 The weary sun hath made a golden set Re RR 
 To be perked up in a glistering-grief, And wear a golden sorrow .... . « Henry VIII. li 
 For I can smooth and fill his aged ear With golden promises . . . . . . Yuatus Andron. iv. 4 
 An hour before the worshipped sun Peered forth the golden window of the east Romeo and Fultet, i. 
 That book in many’s eyes doth share the glory, That in gold clasps locks in the golden story . 1.3. 
 
 I have bought Golden opinions from all sorts of people. . - + + + + + + + Macbeth, i. 7 
 Golden lads and girls all must, As chimney-sweepers, come todust . . + + « Cymbeline, iv. 2 
 Should at these early hours Shake off the golden slumber of repose ... 3 Li Re Peridles iii. 2 
 
 GoucotHa. — This land be called The field of Golgotha and dead men’s skulls . Richard II. i.1 
 Except they meant to bathe in reeking wounds, Or memorize another Golgotha. . Macbeth, i.2 
 GoL1ATH.—In the shape of man, Master Brook, | fear not Goliath with a weaver’s beam JZ, Wives, v. t 
 Gonpo.a. —I will scarce think you have swaminagondola . . ... . As You Like It, iv. 1 
 Gone. — All his successors gone before him hath done’t. . . . « « » - . Merry Wives, i. 1 
 I am gone, though I am here: there isno lovein you. . . « «+ « + + + = Much A do, iv. 1 
 Is indeed deceased, or, as you would say in plain terms, gone to heaven. . . Mer, of Venice, ii. z 
 Well, you are gone both ways... « «4. + +! “so = 1G E60) eso ili. 5 
 What ’s gone and what’s past help Should be past grief . . . - + «© + + Winter's Tale, iii. 2 
 For me, I have no further gone in this than by A single voice . . + + - . Henry VIII. in 2 
 He is far gone, far gone: and truly in my youth I suffered much extremity for love. Hamlet, ii. 2 
 Farewell! Othello’s occupation’s gone!. . . . «© + © © © © # © © 4 « 6 Othello, iii. 3 
 Goon. — If the ill spirit have so fair a house, Good things will strive to dwell with ’t . Tesfest, i. 2 
 If he make this good, He is as worthy for an empress’ love . . . . YwoGen. of Verona, ii. 4 
 My duty pricks me on to utter that Which else no worldly good should drawfromme . . . . ili} 
 Time is the nurse and breeder of all good . . . «© + © + + © © © © © # # # © @ iii. 
 And tells you currish thanks is good enough for sucha present. « + + + + + + + « iv. 4 
 So I have promised, and I’ll be asgood as my word . « - + + « + + « dlerry Wives, iii. « 
 As'good luck would have it 20.066 eee oly a) 51 0 0 ee iii. : 
 This is the third time; I hope good luck lies in odd numbers . »- «© + + © «© «© «© «© 2 Wee 
 Good counsellors lack no clients 9°. <6. e/s0) ow) |e! )0 0 sme eine ee ie 
 You do blaspheme the good in mocking me . . . « + + © + + + © + 5 # e 2 0 8 i. 
 Our doubts are traitors, And make us lose the good we oft might win By fearing to attempt. . i. 
 Nor the judge’s robe, Become them with one half so good a grace As mercydoes . » « « + ii: 
 Is like a good thing, being often read, Grown feared and tedious «© « « . + «© s+ «© + ite. 
 The hand that hath made you fair hath made yougood . . + «© «© © © © © s© # « « ‘iid, 
 To the love I have in doing good a remedy presents itself. . . woe es a 
 Music oft hath such a charm To make bad good, and good provoke toharm . .... + iv. 
 Might reproach your life And choke your good tocome . + + + + «© «© © + « « « « ® ve 
 
 - 
 
GOO 307 GOO 
 
 oop.— I have a motion much imports your good. . . .... , - . » Meas. for Meas. v. 
 Our cheer May answer my good will and your good welcome . . . . . Com. of Errors, iii. 
 Thou shalt see how apt it is to learn Any hard lesson that may do thee good . . Much Ado, i. 
 
 _ Disloyal? The word is too good to paint out her wickedness . é : : ili 
 
 ch ee i ili. 
 ~ Are you good men and true?— Yea, orelse it werepity . .........~;, reesei: 
 _ A good old man, sir; he will be talking: as they say, When the age is in, the wit is out . . iii. 
 
 ‘Good wits will be jangling; but, gentles, agree . . . . . . Love's L. Lost, ii. 
 ae the gift is good in those in whom it is acute, and I am thankful for it Sst, Bh ty, 
 _ If to do were as easy as to know what were SOOGCO COe  aete Ware er Nett ol ere of Venice, i. 
 ~ Ican easier teach twenty what were good to be done, than be one of the twenty to follow . . i. 
 
 1 never did repent for doing good, Nor shallnotnow ......... Cpe telat eet Ti. 
 
 mt were good you do so much for charity’ - 2. 1 ee Se Ee IE hase 
 _ Why, then the devil give him good of it! Ill Stay coleneer question. (Mir Br Sts ayers 
 
 Beruthing is good, I'see, without respect “2° 6 tp ee ee eis Vv. 
 ~ Books in the running brooks, Sermons in stones, and good in every thing . As You Like It, ii. 
 0 good old man, how well in thee appears The constant service of the antique world! . Aer Als 
 
 And railed on Lady Fortune in good terms, In goodset terms . . ....... , il 
 Envy no man’s happiness, glad of other men’s COOREIOE way: ced Oe eR toe iat Vi) uate 
 It is said, many a man knows no end of his goods PA ic MS telcse i i s aeras SO hada Maat 
 Why, ’t is good to be sad and say nothing. — Why then, ’tis good tobea post .... . iv. 
 Very Bood orators; when they"are out, they will’ spit “Yi SP OPS Hae ee A ip e 
 Can one desire too much of a good CIAO eee rk tite ae ne aee Ee ee Ope ae ae Peer WS te Oy He 
 “*So so’ is good, very good, very excellent good; and yetitis not; itisbutsoso .. .°. vy. 
 
 Is not this a rare fellow, my lord? he’s as good at any thing and yet a fool . Sie phehoe ahg 
 She is my goods, my chattels; she is my house, My household stuff . . Tam. of the Shrew, iii. 
 
 Among nine bad if one be good, There’s yet one Bee Wa ten ee ads Well, i. 
 ‘Good alone Is good withouta name .. . é had dued Pe ceok rad vis 
 
 _ Yet art thou good for nothing but taking up; and that thou ’rt scarce WOME a rts tig tees Heat) 
  Thope, sir, I have your good will to have mine own good fortunes . . . , ecg bl Rak ais 
 An hourly promise-breaker, the owner of no one Soeatyrr Mantes OR ia 
 
 ‘The web of our life is of a mingled yarn, good and ill together . . ies oni Sate oe IV; 
 _ To be turned away, is not that as good as a hanging toyou?. . . . . . . Twelfth Night, i. 
 _ *T were as good a deed as to drink when a man’s SRUnee er A. te, et ee 
 
 - Love sought is good, but Er vemponsouent te Deters wie ire.) pte nT ee Mer ete is et 
 _-Oft good turns Are shuffled off with such uncurrent OUT to ic ar si RE ea a a 
 leeene good truth were known 2° oe a - . . « Winter's Tale, ii. 
 | From the all that are took something good, To make a perfect woman ..°, ..... ¥y, 
 
 ae present comfort-and for future-good:.. 2°. 0° sce al ae lage 
 | When Fortune means to men most good, She looks upon them with a threatening eye King Yohm, iii. 
 
 | I'll find a thousand shifts to get away: As good to die and BO, ae dieatia stay 8 Ph iy, 
 _ Amiscreant, Too Sou te De'sgrand too bad to five yes wee ee) Richard TT. i 
 _ As much good stay with thee as go with me!. . . .... 2. ~:~: Hie chan Hiatt beh ean t 
 _ The apprehension of the good Gives but the greater teelins to. the worse ”.) O° Ser in eh 
 No good at all that I can do for him; Unless you call it SOOG EO DUY WU Se ae ee Yan 
 Good king, great king, and Nep ude preatly Kouta seamemr tenme eee ite te an ee 
 ‘Thy overflow of good converts to bad, And thy abundant goodness shall excuse This deadly blot v. 
 There live not three good men unhanged in England; and one of them is fat and grows old 1Hen./V. ii. 
 Come, we will all put forth, beady aud goods >. Par. eee eee me ety f 1 2 Henry IV i. 
 My master is deaf. — I am sure he is, to the hearing of any thing good. . . 1. ww. i 
 Alway yet the trick of our English nation, if they have a good thing, to make it too common. . i. 
 | Pdrink no more than will do me good, forino nian s pleasure; FS OP oe aE 
 Our corn shall seem as light as chaff, And good from bad find no partition. . . . . . ._ iv. 
 And withal devise something to do thyself SOME eee Core eek Lime are eee my 
 What wind blew you hither, Pistol ?— Not the ill wind which blows no man to SOOM ets rns 
 
 Tf you look for a good speech now, youundome. . . Meee. ae Epil 
 
 A good conscience will make any possible satisfaction, and so would I Sg ae a 
 We thought not good to bruise an injury till it were fullripe. . . ... . . Henry V, iii. 
 
 a: 
 
 6, 
 
GOO 308 GOO 
 
 Goop. — A good soft pillow for that good white head Were better than a churlish turf Henry V. iv. 1 
 ’T is good for men to love their present pains Upon example. . . 2 + + © se + 8° iv. 1 
 Or make my ill the advantage of my good. «+ = + + © te se 5 0 ek Henry VI.i.§ 
 Doubt not so to deal As all things shall redound unto your ZOO oan. “hn ele daly VI. iv. ¢ 
 Thou art as opposite to every good As the Antipodes are untous . . . « + +3 Henry VI. i. 4 
 What hap? what hope of good? — Our hap is loss, our hope but sad despair. - + + + + ie 
 You know no rules of charity, Which renders good for bad, blessings for curses . Richard III. i. 2 
 I was too hot to do somebody good, That is too cold in thinking of itmow . . . + + » « = i's 
 With a piece of scripture, Tell them that God bids us do good forevil . . - + + + «5 # + ig 
 Matters of great moment, No less importing than our general good . . + + 
 
 -Gold were as good as twenty orators, And will, no doubt, tempt him to any thing. + + + We: 
 Meantime, but think how I may do thee good, And be inheritor of thy desire « 6.0 *a.iy sen 
 I intend more good to you and yours Than ever you or yours were by me wronged . . = - iv. . 
 What good is covered with the face of heaven, To be discovered, that can do me good? . . iNm 
 Shall I be tempted of the devil thus? — Ay, if the devil tempt thee todo good . +--+ + + iv. 
 A good digestion to you all: and once more I shower a welcome on ye . . . +» Henry VIII. ig 
 This is a mere distraction; You turn the good we offer into envy.ls 25 ,) te > Veal bins eles ili, 
 As you are truly noble, As you respect the common ZOO, . vc 1 oh lee ieee ne iii, 
 Farewell to the little good you bear me. Farewell! a long farewell, to all my greatness! . - hi. 
 When he thinks, good easy man, full surely His greatness is a-ripening, nips his root. . + iii. 
 The good I stand on is my truth and honesty . . + + + + + * * s sy es % 8% ve 
 You were ever good at sudden commendations -.. ++ «+ + 
 All the virtues that attend the good Shall still be doubled on hepes s-:aefesten inlet Ree la 
 Good grows with her: In her days every man shall eat in safety Under hisown vine . - + Vs 
 
 . Troi. and Cress. te 
 
 efor oi al ee ae ee 
 
 Shall make it good, or do his best todoit . . 6 + e+ + + + + 
 The success, Although particular, shall give a scantling Of good or bad unto the general. . «ke 
 Beshrew your heart ! you ’Il ne’er be good, Nor suffer others . . iv. 
 
 1 do love my country’s good with a respect more tender, More holy and profound Corzolanus, iii. 
 If one good deed in all my life I did, I do repent it from my very soul . . . Titus Andron. Vv. 
 Good night, good night! parting is such sweet sorrow, That I shall say good night Romeo & Fuliet, ii, 
 For nought so vile that on the earth doth live But to the earth some special good doth give . ii. 
 I ’d such a courage todo him good . . «ee e © 8 e ee ee Timon of Athens, tii. 
 As you are great, be pitifully good... ee + et ee atu inte gas thei eye. Galea gan 
 Strange, unusual blood, When man’s worst sin is, he does too much good! . . + + + + iv. 
 If it be aught toward the general good, Set honour in one eye and death in the other F2ulius Cesar, i. 
 The evil that men do lives after them; The good is oft interred with their bones. . - + - iii. 
 In a general honest thought And common good to all ».\« +. 4s) niwan tee See en ee er 
 This supernatural soliciting Cannot be ill, cannot be 00d. 6s. ceqtahe Vel She yates Macbeth, i. 
 Those That would make good of bad, and friends of foes . . - 2 + + + 4 5 4 e 8 ® i, 
 This I made good to you In our last conference . . »+ + + 5 + © + + 2 e #8 tS hs a 
 To do harm Is often laudable, to do good sometime Accounted dangerous folly... 7-4 
 Speak to me: If there be any good thing tobe done . - 1 + + + + + # © * Hamlet, i, 
 It is not nor it cannot come to good: But break, my heart . » + + © + ¢ © © # s 8 @ | 
 There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes itso . + + + + + + 5 + 5% i 
 ‘The mobled queen?’ — That’s good; ‘ mobled queen 7 is good). «Rune we ee ii 
 No medicine in the world can do thee good; In thee there is not half an hour of life... 9 am 
 Some good I mean to do, Despite of mine own nature. « + + © 2 + + + King Lear,v 
 Since it is as it is, mend it for yourown good . . - © + « «© + * # © s 4 8 Othello, ii 
 Good wine is a good familiar creature, if it be well used: exclaim no more againstit .. - i 
 
 Good name in man and woman, dear my lord, Is the immediate jewel of their souls. . . « i 
 
 Beg often our own harms, which the wise powers Deny us for our good . . . Ant, and Cleo. 
 
 Though it be honest, it is never good To bring bad news;..%+ . «5 4 1*> + 95/) 9): 502 eam i 
 
 It is an earnest of a further good That I meantothee . . . + + « «+ = « + Cymbeline, | 
 
 My recompense is thanks, that’s all; Yet my good will is great, though the gift small Perzcles, ii 
 Goop ter. — If he were honester He were much goodlier . - + + + + * + * All’s Well, ii 
 Goop.tEst. — Patience and sorrow strove Who should express her goodliest. . . King Lear, i 
 Goopty. — How many goodly creatures are there here ! How beauteous mankind is! Tempest, ' 
 
: GOO 309 GOR 
 
 Goopty.—Like a villain with a smiling cheek, A goodly apple rotten at the heart Jer. of Venice, i i. 
 
 _ Good Lord, how bright and goodly shines the moon! . . . . . . 4 Yam. of the Shrew, iv. 
 _ This goodly frame, the earth, seems to me asterile promontory. . .... . . flamlet, ii. 
 Certainly, I have heard the Ptolemies’ pyramises are very goodly things. . . Ant. and Cleo. ii. 
 Goopness. — Abhorred slave, Which any print of goodness wilt not take! . . . . Temepfest, i. 
 ~ Goodness that is cheap in beauty makes beauty briefin goodness . . . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 
 Virtue ig bend, ald Poodnessinever feardal yo: SON AAS HUN hh 4k wl ek TK 
 Bliss and goodness on you! . .. . Rpireite Vike MRA Ie 
 There is so greata fever on goodness, that the ulisablution of ‘t exist cure a eR at Cle eia cet te ATK 
 We have made inquiry of you; and we hear Such goodness of your justice . Relea oh bake: 
 "She derives her honesty and achieves her goodness . . . 24. . 1 2. s Adl’s Well, i. 
 i: And thy goodness Share with thy birthright ate retains Sires yeae eset «Al 
 Not altogether so great as the first in goodness, but realtor a ‘great ideal in evil Rie Suet Mises 5/1. 
 "You are not fallen F rom the report that goes upon your Sera Ci, oat See SO ea eee 
 Our natural goodness Imparts this. . . > « . Winter's Tale, ii. 
 
 me hy abundant goodness shall excuse This deadly blot i in thy digressing BOMBS) +) -Atchard I. y. 
 _ There is some soul of goodness in things evil, Would men Sead distil it out Henry V. iv. 
 
 _ Poor soul, God’s goodness hath been great to thee . . . yo, 02 Henry VI: ii. 
 ~ When old time shall lead him to his end; Goodness and he fill ap one ees ! Henry VITI. ii. 
 _ For goodness’ sake, consider what you do; How you may hurt decry Pee dt nee ee aT, 
 All goodness Is poison tothy stomach . . . . i Ue ura eet mareeea vane 1 
 _ Few now living can behold that goodness, — A paiterh te ‘all punkes rie ED Cw ea. het oe mer Vs 
 
 ~ Her brain-sick raptures Cannot distaste the goodness of a quarrel . . . . Trot. and Cress. ii. 
  Breathed, as it were, To an untirable and continuate goodness . . . . . Zimon of Athens, i. 
 
 w _ Hollow welcomes, Recanting goodness, sorry ere ’tisshown. . . 4... . yes 
 Lay thou thy basis sure, For goodness dare not check thee . . . . 1... Macbeth i iv. 
 ky the chance of goodness Be like our warranted ee TEE Wega alenta. tee 8 ke 4h hs Iv. 
 Nothing i is ata like goodness still . . . . . SP ed GANA A oPht este ire Hames, iv. 
 _ For goodness, growing to a plurisy, Dies in his own 18 uch BOR Jeg Bae ea a on ha 
 - Wisdom and goodness to the vile seem vile: Filths savour but Grettstives ren sre Lean iv. 
 x How shall I live and work, To match thy goodness? My life willbe tooshort . . . . . iv, 
 Out of her own goodness make the net That shall enmesh themall . . . . . . . Othello, ii. 
 - I must not think there are Evils enow to darken all his goodness . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. i. 
 3 Exceeds in goodness the hugeness of your unworthy thinkmg . .. . . . . . Cymbeline, i. 
 ~ Your very goodness and your company Olelpars amacamiGOie gy 7 6 nae Woe kee ela TL 
 Al goodness that consists in bounty Expect even here. . Mia eee Apeerecless vi 
 — The fatal bellman, Which gives the stern’st obdenight Se eet et ee ecberh,y ii. 
 Goopwins. — The Goodwins, I think they call the place ; a very dangerous flat Wer. of Venice, iii. 
 Goose. — Until the goose came out of door, Staying the odds by adding four. Love’s L. Lost, iii. 
 ~ The boy hath sold him a bargain, a goose, that’s flat . . . . Lot Ris Se Ree B 
 " ees i is the liver-vein, which makes flesh a deity, A green goose a goddess Be PAL We St: Tae iv, 
 ’ A very fox for his valour. — True; and a goose for his discretion . . . . Mid. N. Dream, v. 
 Come in, tailor; here you may roast your goose . . CIEE el Cte s at wulieccets,, i. 
 - Thou Breati-faced loon! Where got’st thou that goose oote? >. sp 's ae 
 Piiee-ren, —Let there be gall enough i in thy ink, though thou write with a goose- pen Twelfth Nighi iil. 
 Gorzopuc. — Very wittily said to a niece of King Gorboduc, ‘That thatisis’ . . . iv. 
 Gorpran. — The Gordian knot of it he will unloose, Familiar as his garter . . . . Henry Vat. 
 As slippery as the Gordian knot was hard! . . . . . Cymbeline, ii. 
 Gorcr. — How he hath drunk, he cracks his gorge, nis dae, With violent Mees Winter's Tale, ir. 
 _ How abhorred in my imagination it is! my gorge rises atit . . . Pe 1 ALE, V- 
 _ Her delicate tenderness will find itself abused, begin to heave the gorge, diérelish atta abhor Othello, i il. 
 Gorcrous — The cloud-capped towers, the gorgeous palaces, The solemn temples . ZezZest, iv. 
 | Ill give my jewels for a set of beads, My gorgeous palace fora hermitage . . . Richard //. iil. 
 _ As full of spirit as the month of May, And gorgeous as the sun at midsummer. = 1 Henry IV, ww. 
 __O, that deceit should dwell In such a gorgeous Veal Se [Og . . Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 
 
 | y, nature needs not what thou gorgeous wear’st, Which udarcely keepé thee warm King Lear, ii. 
 Gorcon. ~ Destroy your sight Witha new Gorgon’ . . . . 2 ee we ew ee Macbeth, ii. 
 
es 
 
 GOR 310 GRA 
 
 Gorcon.—Though he be painted one way like a Gorgon, The other way: ’sa Mars Aut. and Cleo. ii. 5 
 GorMANDISE. — Thou shalt not gormandise, As thou hast done with me . .- . Mer. of Venice, iis 
 GorMANDIZING. — Leave gormandizing ; know the grave doth gape For thee . . 2 Henry IV.V.5 
 Gory, — Thou canst not say I did it: never shake Thy gory locksatme . . . - + Macbeth, iii. 4 
 Gos.inc. —I’ll never Be such a gosling to obey instinct. . . « + + « © «© + Cortolanus, v. 3 
 GospELLED. — Are you so gospelled To pray for this good man? Py oi ee fhe) ideebeth i 
 GossAMER. — Hadst thou been aught but gossamer, feathers, air. . . . . . « King Lear, iv. € 
 - A lover may bestride the gossamer That idles in the wanton summer air. Romeoand Fuliet, ii. ¢ 
 Gossip.—Go toa gossips’ feast, and go with me; After so long grief, such festivity! Com. of Errors, V. } 
 Sometime lurk I in a gossip’s bowl, In very likeness of a roasted crab. . Mid. N. Dream, i. 3 
 If my gossip Report be an honest woman of her word. 2... ss + +) 6 Mer. of Venice, ills 
 As lying a gossip in that as ever knapped ginger... 25 2 bins gee eek ue 2 iid, | 
 ~ And make the babbling gossip of the air Cry out. . . 2 + + + ee @ Twelfth Night, i. | 
 GossiPpED. — Full often hath she gossiped by my side... . «© + « + +s Mid. N. Dreamy, ii. 
 Gossirinc. — Full of warm blood, of mirth, of gossiping . 2 ELD oO oR ii sh Utne SF Ona 
 Goss1P-LIKE. — I will leave you now to your gossip-like humour . . oe. Much Adee 
 Gout. — A priest that lacks Latin and a rich man that hath not the yout . . As You Like It, iii. 
 Govern. — If such a one be fit to govern, speak: I am as I have spoken. . . . » Macbeth, iv. 
 GoverNEss.—The moon, the governess of floods, Pale in her anger, washes allthe air 17. V. Dream, ii. 
 GovERNMENT. — Let men say we be men of good government. . . . + + + +f Henry IV.i. 
 Government, though high and low and lower, Put into parts, doth keep in one consent Hexry Vii. 
 Under the sweet shade of your government. . . «© + + + + + + © «© « . ii, 
 ’Tis government that makes them seem divine . . ea te ein oe: ‘Henry VI.i. 
 I here resign my government to thee, For thou art fortonatet in ail thy deeds... = 2) '*s/ 
 I’ll do something — Quite besides The government of patience! . . . + + + Cymbeline, ii. 
 Gown. — Allowed by order of law a furred gown to keep him warm. . . - Meas. for Meas. iii. 
 Your gown’s a most rare fashion, i’ faith . . + - ie Ma ceatam ts Much A do, isi. 
 One that hath two gowns and every thing handsome about hint eye A : . 4 a | 
 At the twelvemonth’s end I ’]l change my black gown for a faithful idend ‘ Pee Ss Th Lost, v. 
 I never saw a better-fashioned gown, More quaint, more pleasing. . . irl of the ise iv. 
 
 If ever I said loose-bodied gown, sew me in the skirts of it . . - [ie Bee iv. 
 It will wear the surplice of humility over the black gown of a big. heat lad ae cae "A? s Well, a | 
 My skin hangs about me like an old lady’s loose gown. . . wh Pole thet) Ee ener ae iii. | 
 Here he comes, and in the gown of humility: mark his bechavibuee aes . . Coriolanus, ii. 
 
 Through tattered clothes small vices do appear; Robes and furred gowns hide all King Lear, iw.| 
 GrAcE. — Some defect in her Did quarrel with the noblest grace she owed . . . ~ Lemepest, iii, 
 I will pay thy graces Home both in word and deed . . eS ree 
 Now, blasphemy, That swear’st grace o’erboard, not an ait on ‘bores Peete as . Sa 
 Complete in feature and in mind With all good grace to grace a gentleman 7wo Grn eh Verona, ii 
 The heaven such grace did lend her, That she might admired be . . - - + + + + + = ‘iv 
 
 I think the boy hath grace in him; he blushes oo cbt ease aes rid : 
 I think thou never wast where grace was said. — No? a dozen times at least Meds, Yor “Meas. i 
 Grace is grace, despite of all controversy . ERR tes ani Patel ee Rr q 
 Thou thyself art a wicked villain, despite of all grace MCE ee eR 
 Heaven give thee moving graces! . . . Lec wile Pe nn : 
 Nor the judge’s robe, Become them tle one half so goed a grace AS. mercy does ... - ij 
 
 Grace, being the soul of your complexion, shall keep the body of it ever fair . . . +--+ = iii} 
 Pattern in himself to know, Grace to stand, and virtue go. . . « me 
 When once our grace we have forgot, Nothing goes right: we would, Pe we would! noe - ae | 
 Possessed with sucha gentle sovereign grace, Of such ene presence Com. of Errors, if 
 
 He hath ta’en you newly into his grace . . . ee ce iG a Much Ado, | 
 
 I had rather be a canker in a hedge than a rose in ‘his grace » nok th ash c'a py ea ee i 
 Graces will appear, andthere’sanend . .. . wt wi! lotiitsnela ee toe og | 
 Till all graces be in one woman, one woman shal] ie come in my grace. . Er | 
 
 If half thy outward graces had been placed About thy thoughts and counsels of thy hear Pi 
 And then grace us in the disgrace of death . 2. «© «© + © # © © @ . Love's L. ae 
 ‘A maid of grace and complete majesty... ¢ ;.) «\fs ais fen eu a sonore OS io 
 
, GRA 3ET GRA 
 
 “Grace. —Every man with his affects is born, Not by might mastered but by special grace Z. L. Lost, i. 
 
 _ Be now as prodigal of all dear grace As Nature was in making graces dear. . . Bg) ok 
 _ He hath wit to make an ill shape good, And shape to win grace voneh he had no wih hee aya JIC 
 __ A most acute juvenal; volable and free of grace! . . ahs Pelle 
 __ If, before repast, it shall please you to gratify the table Sites a baer ; Ar abt. 
 _ What grace hast thou, thus to reprove These worms for loving, that art Masi in eet iw Be At 
 
 .:. That is the way to make an offence gracious, though few have the grace to do it . Vv 
 __ Hath wisdom’s warrant and the help of school And wit’s own grace to grace a learned foal Vv. 
 
 _ To their penned speech render we no grace, But while ’tis spoke each turn away her face. v. 
 _ We that sell by gross, the Lord doth know, Have not the grace to grace it with such show v 
 
 _ That loose grace Which shallow laughing hearers sik td foolsaik yell std v. 
 __ The more my prayer, the lesser is my grace . . BR hse: Cys Mid. N. “are il. 
 _ What though I be not so in grace as you, So hung apn with, re. SOMONE N Atm ee rm usu aan TIL: 
 _ Ifyou have any pity, grace, or manners, You would not make me such an argument . . ._ iii. 
 
 Bi ruly, the moon shines with a good grace . . Hee eae a fob wee tha Vv. 
 You have the grace of God, sir, and he hath anos Es ae MIT reel . Mer. ar Vee ii, 
 
 e While grace is saying, hood mine eyes Thus with my hat, and sigh andisaycame4nz. wes) suns). M2 
 _ I do in birth deserve her, and in fortunes, In graces, and in qualities of breeding . . . .~ ii. 
 
 _ I’ll prove the prettier fellow of the two, And wear my dagger with the braver grace. . . ._ iii. 
 s _I think the best grace of wit will shortly turn into silence... ili. 
 _ If he do not mightily grace himself on thee, he will practise against ‘ine me Se A $ shee Like deg te 
 me To some kind of men Their graces serve them but asenemies . . .... .. . 4. ik 
 _ Within this roof The enemy of all your graces lives. . at ES Bt 
 _ Heaven Nature charged That one body should be filled With all See wide-enlarged 5) gy RE 
 _ So holy and so perfect is my love, And I in such a poverty of grace . . . : ili. 
 re The greatest grace lending STACE HD et ares Sake Peavy All's W ell, ii. 
 
 _ She was the sweet-marjoram of the salad, or ' vaihas alse heck nk mine ee aa ie 
 ' It lies in you, my lord, to bring me in some grace, for you did bring me out. . . ....~ Vz 
 # God and the devil? . One brings thee in grace and the other brings thee out . . ....~ Vz 
 __ Vanquished thereto by the fair grace and speech Of the poor suppliant . . ...... #=¥: 
 Her infinite cunning, with her modern grace, Subdued me to her rate. . : ‘ 
 Ifyou will lead these graces to the grave And leave the world no copy .. . Truelfh N tght, i. 
 2% _ He does it with a better grace, but I doit more natural . . . . ee be 
 _ Put your grace in your pocket, sir, for this once, and let your flesh aod Blood Ka & eg bir LNs 
 ___ Every wink of an eye some new grace willbe born . . . . . . . . . « Winter's Tale, v 
 _ Grace me no grace, nor uncle me no uncle. yqygets SMeCD Ci ienmret teh oti Leeched JL. 1; 
 
 aes i 
 
 de 
 
 uf 
 i That word ‘ grace’ In an ungracious mouth is but Hs Pe Be oe, Reet Oe eG ROR ATE Ean te or 
 _ Which for sport sake are content to do the profession some grace . . .°. . «1 Flenry IV. ii. 
 
 __ An the fire of grace be not quite out of thee, now shalt thou be moved . . ..... . di 
 __ Thou art violently carried away from grace: there isa devil haunts thee . . il. 
 
 This is the right fencing grace, my lord; tap for tap, and so part fair. . . . .2 ors IV. i ii. 
 
 __ Wherefore do you so ill translate yourself Out of the speech of peace that bears such grace? . iv. 
 _ Between the grace, the sanctities of heaven, And our dull workings . . . aaa: 
 | You misuse the reverence of your place, Employ the countenance and grace me Catena aun iea 1Vs 
 Make less thy body hence, and more thy grace 
 
 § A CT ha Vv. 
 The cool and temperate wind of grace O’erblows the filthy aaa Banigeions caer : See V, iii. 
 Saying our grace is only in our heels, And that we are most lofty runaways . . il, 
 i Bethink thee on her virtues that surmount, And natural graces that extinguish art 1 sFlaaee V1. v. 
 __ Chosen from above, By inspiration of celestial grace. . . es mtstha Vc 
 _ Because you want the grace that others mabe You judge it straight a ‘hing lenin es v. 
 ___ Ask mercy and obtain no STACEY ley avi in Giel eek aol) <1 3 eure Loli: 
 ; ‘Small herbs have grace, great weeds do stow apace if De Di handed es ett rchara [FT sii. 
 O momentary grace of mortal men, Which we more hunt for ee the grace of Godihenc) sala lille 
 
 _ Unavoided is the doom of destiny. — True, when avoided grace makes destiny . . . . ._ iv. 
 ie Being not propped by ancestry, whose grace Chalks successors their way . . - Henry VIII. i. 
 _ Hath into monstrous habits put the graces That once werehis . . . aicgiae 
 
 ~ You are full of beavonly stuff, and bear the inventory Of your best praees in Daves ind ae alee 
 
 — , 
 
 Recut ng ee eae bes 233 SSeS er Pee iee 6 Os ee ee 
 
GRA 312 GRA 
 
 Gracz. — All princely graces, That mould up such a mighty piece asthisis . . Henry VIII. v. 5. 
 Soldiers use him as the grace fore meat, Their talk at table, and their thanks at end Coriolanus, iv. 7. 
 
 If I cannot persuade thee Rather to showa noble grace. 6 + + +s 4 + se ees Mise 
 Thou hast affected the fine strains of honour, To imitate the graces ofthe gods 2. tle meg 
 Let fools do good, and fair men call for grace» . + 5 + + # + + we Titus Andron. iii. 1, 
 
 Truly, sir, I could never say grace in all my Tif’: 7/4 d, PR eee ee iv. Ze 
 O, mickle is the powerful grace that lies In herbs, plants, stones ... . « Romeo and Fuliet, il. 3. 
 
 She whom I love now Doth grace for grace and love for love allow . . . + + + + ii. 3. 
 How this grace Speaks his own standing! . . «© + 4 + 4 4 4 + 4s Timon of Athens, i. 1. 
 I should prove so base, To sue, and be denied such common grace . . . i om 
 
 We will grace his heels With the most boldest and best hearts of Rome. . . Fulius Cesar, iii. % 
 You greet with present grace and great prediction Of noble having and of royal hope Aacéeth, Pe 
 All is but toys: renown and grace is dead; The wine of life is drawn . 2 iat old toga a 
 He shall spurn fate, scorn death, and bear His hopes ’*bove wisdom, grace,and fear . . . ill. 5. 
 Though all things foul would wear the brows of grace, Yet grace must stilllookso . .. - iv. 3. 
 All these are portable, With other graces weighed ©. ss + 4 4 + e+ 4 4 ee es iv. 3. 
 The king-becoming graces, As justice, verity, temperance . 6. 4 + 4 4 2 © ee 4 iv ge 
 What needful else That calls upon us, by the grace of Grace. 5 su + + 4 ee ee 8. 
 A double blessing is a double grace; Occasion smiles upon a second leave . . . . Hamlet, i. 3. 
 Angels and ministers of grace defend us! Be thou a spirit of health cr goblindamned . « . i, 4. 
 Such an act That blurs the grace and blush of modesty . . . 1 + es + ee 4 iii. 4. 
 See, what a grace was seated on this brow; Hyperion’s curls; the front of Jove himself. . iii. 4. 
 For love of grace, Lay not that flattering unction to yoursoul . . . + + + + + + + = ili. 4. 
 Conscience and grace, to the profoundest pit! I daredamnation . . . . « + + «© + + iv. 5. 
 Would, like the spring that turneth wood to stone, Convert, his gyves to graces . . + «+ iv. a 
 Whose easy-borrowed pride Dwells in the fickle grace of her he follows. . . + King Lear, ii. 4. 
 Little shall I grace my cause In speaking for myself. ye 2) HES, . Othello, i. 3, 
 The grace of heaven, Before, behind thee, and on every hand, Enwheel thee round! . . . ii 1, 
 We have galls, and though we have some grace, Yet have we some revenge ~- . . « + « iv. 3), 
 Whose virtue and whose general graces speak That which none else can utter A wr. and Cleo. ii. 2. 
 Further this act of grace ; and from this hour The heart of brothers govern in our loves . . ii. 2 
 Give me grace to lay My duty on yourhand . «© 6 6 1 ee ee ee © ee eee ili. 13 
 Grace grow where those drops fall! . . 4 4 4 © © § es © @ 6 % Bo 6 4G Be iv. 2) 
 Do not please sharp fate To grace it with your sorrows §. . « + + + + + 2 © # + * iv. 14, 
 Who is so full of grace, that it flows over On allthat need . . . 4 + + © + 2 + 6 6 We? | 
 That will pray in aid for kindness, Where he for grace is kneeled to. . . + «© + + « «© 2) 
 Past grace? obedience? — Past hope, and in despair; that way, past grace. . . « Cymbeline, i. 1 
 ’T is your graces That from my mutest conscience to my tongue Charms this report out . . « i 6) 
 Nature hath meal and bran, contempt and grace. = . . + +» »© © © © # # «© 8 «© @ iv. 2) 
 Why hast thou thus adjourned The graces for his merits due? . . . + + + « + + « 6 Wed | 
 So buxom, blithe, and full of face, As heaven had lent her all his grace . . Pericles, i. Gowei | 
 All the grace, Which makes her both the heart and place Of general wonder . . « - iv. Gowel 
 Gracep. — Whom they doted on And blessed and graced indeed. . . . . . 2 Henry IV. WW. 1 
 What comfortable hour canst thou name, That ever graced me in thy company? Richard IIT. iw. | 
 Fame, at the which he aims, In whom already he’s well graced pve Coriolanus, i. | 
 GRACELESS. — Shall be to have her Will not so graceless be to be ingrate . Zam. of the Shrew, i. 7 
 The graceless action of a heavy hand, If that it be the work of any hand . ~ . King Sohn, iv. ; 
 O graceless men ! they know not what theydo . 2. +s 1 + ee + 2 Henry VI. iv. | 
 Gracious. — ‘ More wealth than faults.’ — Why, that word makes the faults gracious 7wo G. of V. iil. 
 In such apt and gracious words That aged ears play truant at histales . . . Love’s L. Lost, ii. 
 That is the way to make an offence gracious, though few have the grace to do itvoios Sti 
 If I be foiled, there is but one shamed that was never gracious . . . . . +» As You Like Tt, i. 
 In sooth, thou wast in very gracious fooling last night . . . . « . » + « Twelfth Night, ii, | 
 There was not such a gracious creature born . . . . . « + + + + + + « King Fohn, iil. 
 Puts on his pretty looks, repeats his words, Remembers me of all his gracious parts... iil. 
 Which hath our several honours all engaged To make it gracious . . . . Tvot. and Cress. ii. 
 ’T js not the difference of a year or two Makes me less gracious or thee more fortunate 7. Andron. ii. 
 
GRA 303 GRA 
 
 _ Gracious. + Nor witch hath power to charm, So hallowed and so gracious is tne time Hanzelet, i. 
 GRaADATION. — By cold gradation and well-balanced form, We shall proceed Meas. for Meas. iv. 
 
 Preferment goes by letter and affection, And not by old gradation. . . . as - Othello, i 1 
 _ Grain. — Thou exist’st on many a thousand grains That issue out of dust. ‘Meas. ws: Meas. iii. 
 _ *Tis in grain; Noah’s flood could not doit . » » » Com. of Errors, iii. 
 4 His reasons are as two grains of wheat hid in two ‘bushels chat eh Meek eles. Merwer Venice, i i. 
 _ A grain, a dust, a gnat, a wandering hair, Any annoyance in that precious sense King Yohn, iv. 
 _ Now he weighs time Even to the utmost grain. seepaecdin ies eh Ae Crary 7a 
 a. 
 _. Divert his grain Tortive and errant from his course of nibh busted Is) yest) ac 7702, and Cressi:i- 
 _ Made you against the grain To voice him consul. . Bas . . Coriolanus, ii. 
 _. Weare the grains: You are the musty chaff; and cans are sutelt Buave the moon se NG 
 ; If you can look into the seeds of time, And say which grain will grow . . . . . Macbeth,i. 
 
 _. That the soul of our grandam might haply inhabita bird. . . . . . . . Twelfth Night, iv. 
 _ Come to thy grandam, child. — Do, child, go to it grandam, child. . . . . . King Fohn, ii. 
 
 _ It grandam will Give ita plas a cherry, and a fig: There’s a good pans pe nites hoanlre. 5 y Ut 
 ~ A-wicked will ; A woman’s will; a cankered grandam’ S, Willi eerie eft ce seta, airy 
 A a. s hame is little less in love Than is the doting title of a Prather . Richard ITI. iv. 
 A woman’s story at a winter’s fire, Authorized byher grandam. . . . . » - « Macbeth, iii. 
 GRANDFATHER. — He is Cupid’s grandfather and learns news of him . . - . Love’s L. Lost, ii. 
 
 Proofs as clear as founts in July when We see each sere of ctaived. uneven, os flenty HLT, i 
 
 If he say so, may his pernicious soul Rot halfagrainaday! . . . oy ete, e cOthello. xy. 
 GRAMMAR. — Corrupted the youth of the realm in erecting a grammar sehooh: . 2Henry VI. iv. 
 _ GrRaNnpDAM. — To weep, like a young wench that had buried her grandam Zwo Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 va My grandam, having no eyes, look you, wept herself blind . . . . . . . is 
 _ She might ha’ been a grandam ere she died: Andsomay you. .... . aves baa oe Vv. 
 ; Like one well studied in a sad ostent To please his grandam. . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 
 _ Your grandfather of famous memory . . . Sais as th aenenry, HAV: 
 Granpjyurors. — You are grandjurors, are yer we Nj jure a “faith . ed si wm plenry LV ik 
 Granp-juRYMEN.—They have been grand-jurymen since before Noah wasa sailor Twelfth Night, iii. 
 
 Ww 
 e «6 
 
 Oe eo oe oso Sah ea, Shy Le ene ee eee 
 
 : ees MOTHER. — I should sin To think but nobly of my grandmother. . . . . . Yewepest, i. 
 | With a child of our grandmother Eve,afemale . . . . . . . « « « « Loves's L. Lost, i. 
 | Graspsine — Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster . . . fy eiduels 1 Mernitof Venrce, i 
 _ Whose wit was mouldy ere your grandsires had nails on dele. tous Melieued nocd (Cressilt 
 ¥ Iam proverbed with a grandsire phrase. . +. +. + + 4 + + + «| Romeoand Fidliet, i 
 . The devil will make a grandsire of you. . . eae Gir Heat fre) jal otek IOthellog }, 
 ) Grane. — That love which virtue begs and virtue mee Rely hiokit muncte> ese tee 3) ereey V1. aii. 
 _ By the entreaty and grant of the whole table . . . . Sheik elie, COrsolarus, IV. 
 _ Grant I may never prove so fond, To trust man on his oath or aliend . . » Limon of Athens, i. 
 __ Thy words, I grant, are bigger, for 1 wear not My dagger in my mouth . . . . Cymébeline, iv. 
 Grantep. — But is there no quick recreation granted? . . sites aove’s Ly, Lost, i: 
 _ It shall be full of poise and difficult weight, And fearful to be i ombedes tat et ueisan (Ored/o; 119. 3, 
 ‘Grape. — Feed him with apricocks and dewberries, With purple grapes . . Mid. NV. Dream, iii. 1. 
 | » When he had a desire to eat'a grape, would openhislips. ... . . . . As You Like It, v. 1. 
 | ee thereby that grapes were made to eat and lips HOOpenicsiss aKeh Teh oe Vv. I 
 |. There’s one grape yet ; I am sure thy father drunk wine. . . Hr SWAG, Lees AW’ s Well, li,’ 3. 
 _ The tartness in his face sours ripe grapes: when he walks, he moves like an engine Coriolanus, v. 4. 
 _ The wine she drinks is made of grapes . . - MAtibee cis Aisi Bolly erOskelo, Wi 1. 
 eek sis. — I was as willing to grapple as he was to eiirdis woes ee « Love's L, Lost, li. 
 i _ Grapple your minds to sternage of thisnavy . . . 3 « Henry V. iii. Prol 
 : _ Grapples you to the heart and love of us, who wear our health but sscldis? 6 et ee Macbeth, is 16 
 Friends thou hast, and their adoption tried, Grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel Yamz/et, i. 3. 
 Grass. — How lush and lusty the grass looks! howgreen!. . . . . - - - + + Yempest, 1.1. 
 She rides me and 1 long for grass. ’Tisso,lamanass. . . . + «. + Com. of Errors, ii. 2. 
 To tread a measure with you on thisgrass . . . . . + @ « + ¥ + + » Love's L. Lost, v. 2. 
 _ Decking with liquid pearl the bladed grass... 6 Mii seid, suv ded. NV. Dream, V1 
 I should be still Plucking the grass, to know where nits ste wind . . . « . Mer. of Venice, i. 1. 
 I am no great Nebuchadnezzar, sir; I have not much skillingrass . . . . . Adl’s Well, iv. 5. 
 
 i 
 
GRA Sty GRA 
 
 Grass. — And bedew Her pastures’ grass with faithful English blood . . . . . Richard 11. iii. 3 
 Grew like the summer grass, fastest by night, Unseen, yet crescive in his faculty . . Henry Vi ts 
 Mowing like grass Your fresh-fair virgins and your flowering infants. . 2. 6 2 6 6 © « Mh 3. 
 
 In their pale dull mouths the gimmal bit Lies foul with chewed grass .. . YS 8\ yas 
 Naked on a mountain top Where biting cold would never let grass grow. . - 2 Henry VI. il. 26 
 And in Cheapside shall my palfry go to grass . . ‘ 3 PAE 
 
 I climbed into this garden, to see if I can eat das, or wick a I sattes anther wiille Joy Oe 
 Ay, but sir, ‘ While the grass grows,’ — the proverb is something musty. . . . + Hamilet, iii. 2. 
 At his head.a grass-green turf, At hisheelsa stone. 2. 6 + 6 4 « + 5 ¢ ss 60s ive’ 5s 
 GRaAssHoprers. — The cover of the wings of grasshoppers. . . . . «+ + Romeo and Fultet, iv 4. 
 GRATIANO speaks an infinite deal of nothing, more than any man in all Venice Mer. of Venice, iv 1 
 Gratiry. — If, before repast, it shall please you to gratify the table with a grace Love's L. Lost, iv. 2. 
 
 GRATILLITY. —I did impeticos thy gratillity. . : . .. Twelfth Night, ii. 3. 
 Gratis. — He lends out money gratis, and brings dows The ate Si usance . . Mer. of Venice, i. 3. 
 Thou, like a kind fellow, gavest thyself away eratis? sites poste? JecHlenry 1V2 wae 
 
 The lover shall not sigh gratis ; the humorous man shall ond his panty in peace’. @ Hamlet, ii. 23 
 Gratitupg. — Which gratitude Through flinty Tartar’s bosom would peep forth . Adl’s Well, iv. 4. 
 Whose gratitude Towards her deserved children isenrolled . . «+s « « Cortolanus, il. 1. 
 
 Bond of childhood, Effects of courtesy, dues of gratitude . . . . King Lear, ii. 4. 
 Thou canst not, in the course of gratitude, but be a diligent follawier of mine . . Cymbeline, ili. 5. 
 GRATULATE. — There ’s more behind that is more gratulate . . - + + + Meas. for Meas. Vv. t+ 
 Grave. — Every third thought shall be my grave - « - + + + © * ¢ + os mf emepesty Ve ie 
 There my father’s grave Did utter forth a voice . . «+ + + + # + 5 ‘Meas. for Meas. iii. 1. 
 Enter in And dwell upon your grave when youare dead . . . . «© Com, of Errors, iti. & 
 
 Graves, yawn and yield your dead, Till death be uttered, Heavily; henvilas . . Much Ado, v. 3. 
 The graves all gaping wide, Every one lets forth his sprite . . . . . . Mid. N, Dream,v 1. 
 Here lie I down, and measure out my grave. . ow “ot oS sow bikelt ie 
 When you have spoken it, ’t is dead, and I am the tee obi it a a ee 
 ’T is thought among the prudent he would quickly have the gift ofa grave. . Twelfth Night, i. 3. 
 
 If you will lead these graces to the grave And leave the world no copy . . . i OU Sraege | 
 
 If it be so, We need no grave to bury honesty. . . . ,neh hay Winter’ s Tale, ii. 1. 
 
 I would that I were low laid in my grave: 1am not worth this soi that? smade for me King Fohn, ii. t. | 
 Look, who comes here! a grave untoasoul . . eee te SY 
 And find the inheritance of this poor child, His little Kingdom ‘Sian Sivighil eta 2 yo eo iY 
 
 Despite of death, that lives upon my grave. . . . bolo aban, biRiek ard Tie 
 Such grief That words seemed buried in my sorrow’s merede oon dite Vat ae 
 Now put it, God, in the physician’s mind To help him to his grave dtninecdintele olay er ee 
 Gaunt.am I for the grave,.gaunt.as agrave’.:) 4. c) 9. Sar tie Gis ie ie eae teeter ee ii. 1. 
 Convey me to my bed, then to my grave . . italic Weed a 
 
 Of comfort no man speak: Let’s talk of graves, oben worms ‘and epidaahas wwe owls) a0 eae 
 My large kingdom for a little grave, A little little grave, an obscure grave . . . . + + + ili. 3. 
 Turning your books to graves, your ink to blood, Your pens to lances. . . 2 Henry IV. ww. t. 
 My Father is gone wild into his grave, For in his tomb lie my affections . . . + « . + «V2 
 
 The grave doth gape For thee thrice wider than for othermen. . . . + «+ + Sve 
 The grave doth gape, and doting death isnear; Therefore exhale. . . . + + se hienng V, aici, 
 A many of our bodies shall no doubt Find native graves . . . + © + + + © a) vee 
 Would bring white hairs unto a quiet grave. . ss Y cphenS Fieéaos VIVA 3. 
 Look they glory not in mischief, Nor. build their suid on an) mee of great men Henry VIII. ii. 1, 
 If he be married, My grave is like to be my wedding bed. . . . . . . Romeoand Fuliet, 1.05 
 Fall upon the ground, as I do now, Taking the measure of an unmade grave . . . « « ili. 3. 
 Wilt thou wash him from his grave with tears? . 20. 6 «ele (ee ee 
 And peep about To find ourselves dishonourable graves . . » + + + « + Sulius Cesar, i. 2 
 Graves have yawned, and yielded up theirdead . . . oo we sh i 
 
 Whose heavy hand hath bowed you to the grave, And begeaneal nue ics ever . . Macbeth, iii. 1 | 
 Duncan is in his grave ; After life’s fitful fever he sleeps well . . . . s+ + 6 se + ii2 
 
 The graves stood tenantless and the sheeted dead Did squeak and gibber . . . . Hamlet, i.1 
 
 There needs no ghost, my lord, come from the grave, Totellusthis . . 1 +s + + se + + i. 5 | 
 
ae 
 
 a x net Sy. 
 
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 as 
 
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 1? on 
 
 an 
 
 fee 
 
 ag ls eed, 
 
 v 
 
 GRAVEL. — Proofs as clear as founts in July when We see each grain of gravel . . Henry VIII. i, 
 
 2 
 
 f ; GREASE. — Till the wicked fire of lust have melted him in his own grease... . Merry Wives, ii. 
 
 Pe 
 
 GRA 315 GRE 
 
 _ Grave. — Fora fantasy and trick of fame, Go to their graves like beds. . . . - . Hamlet, iv. 
 
 And in his grave rained many a tear HGH te hehe Ete SIRE ez ee Sosce sid Sah FeaP AV 
 I thought thy bride-bed to have decked, sweet maid, And not have strewed thy grave. . . Lv. 
 Thou wert better in thy grave than to answer with thy uncovered body'this extremity Axg Lear, iii. 
 Most potent, grave, and reverend signiors, My very noble and approved good masters Othello, i. 
 Ha! no more moving? Still as the grave . syle eitba eh oh by Suelo Vk eer abs Is, LhYal We Steals aa,3uha!s (i erty 
 With fairest flowers Whilst summer lasts and I live here, Fidele, I ’ll sweeten thy sad grave Cym. iv. 
 Herbs that have on them cold dew o’ the night Are strewings fitt’st for graves . . Iv. 
 
 _GRAVELLED. — When you were gravelled for lack of matter... . . . As Vou Like It, iv. 
 GRAVE-MAKER.— There is no ancient gentlemen but gardeners, ditchers, and grave-makers Hamlet, v. 
 Say a grave-maker : the houses that he makes last till BOnMneN et Sas S wi Lith cliee. oi" 4) Vi 
 -GRAVE-MAKING. — Has this fellow no feeling of his business, that he sings at grave-making?._v. 
 _GRAVE-STONE. — Thither come, And let my grave-stone be your oracle . , Timon of Athens, v. 
 _ Gravity. — Is at most odds with his own gravity and patience that ever you saw Alerry Wives, iii. 
 I never heard a man of his place, gravity, and learning, so wide of his Owtefespect sii iwoe..c) ii 
 My gravity, Wherein — let noman hear me—I take pride . . . . . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 How ill agrees it with your gravity To counterfeit thus grossly!. . . . . Com. of Errors, ii. 
 The blood of youth burns not with such excess As gravity’s revolt to wantonness Love's L. Lost, v. 
 To be dressed in an opinion Of wisdom, gravity, profound conceit. . . . . der. of Venice, i. 
 *T is not for gravity to play at cherry-pit with Satan ........ Twelfth Night, iii. 
 WWihat.doth gravity out of his bed at midnight? gv..j0, <6 ese ee ee eK Flenry IV. ii. 
 There is not a white hair on your face but should have his effect of gravity . . . 2 Henry IV. i. 
 To such men of gravity and learning , Pam ane sy, Shee Mey lel eo in.c8t7 e7cery: LIT. ii. 
 The gravity and stillness of your youth The world hath noted . . . ... . . Othello, ii. 
 
 I was more than half stewed in grease, likea Dutchdish. . . . . ... .. Ree a 
 Is not the grease of a mutton as wholesome as the sweat ofa man? . . . As Vou Like Lett 
 Greases his pure mind, That from it all consideration slips . . . . . . Timon of Athens, iv. 
 Greasy. — Sweep on, you fat and greasy citizens; "I isjust the fashion . . As Vou Like It, ii. 
 _ Great. — We will afterwards ork upon the cause with as great discreetly as we can Merry Wives, i. 
 + No ceremony that to great ones ’longs, not the king’s crown. . . . . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 The poor beetle, that we tread upon, In corporal sufferance finds a pang as greatAs when a giant dies iii.1. 
 
 Norm wWwndUu th WON PR ew NN PN eH eR we He Re NH NWR eH hb 
 G7 Re er Re” Oke ae el PS Sire ee, Aa ale a Moe Fb 9 Leet” 3O kh 461 Set eae eee re o. 
 
 % _ No, said I, a great wit: Right, says she, a great grossone . . . . .. . . Much Ado, v. 1. 
 
 Greater than great, great, great, great Pompey! Pompey the Huge!. . . . Love’s L. Lost, v. 2. 
 When I thought What harm a wind too great atsea mightdo.. . . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. i. 
 __ Though little fire grows great with little wind, Yet extreme gusts will blow Tam. of the Shrew, ii. 
 __ My mind hath been as big as one of yours, My heart as great, my reason haply more . . . v. 
 
 Evi 2 
 He is very great in knowledge and accordingly valiant. . . ..... . . All’s Weil, i. cy 
 
 mmseneait were creat, 1. would burst at.thisjnuees Gel icde: «fede ene sete. IV 3 
 
 I am a woodland fellow, sir, that always loved a great fire. . . 2... 2... 0... iv, 5 
 
 __ The flowery way that leads to the broad gate and the great fire. . ......... iW. 5 
 As you know, What great ones do, the less will prattle of. . . . . . . . Twelfth Night, i. 2 
 _ Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon’em . . ii. 5 
 The matter, I hope, is not great, sir, begging buta beggar . . . . ...... 1. «lied 
 
 _ Thou wretch, thou coward! Thou little valiant, great in villany!. . . .. . King Fohn, iii. 1. 
 _ Why look you sad? Be great in act, as youhave been inthought. . ......4.2. Kn 
 
 So shall inferior eyes, That borrow their behaviours from the great, Grow great . . . . . ver 
 
 _ Grow great by your example, and put on The dauntless spirit of resolution. . . . .. . Wd 
 _ My heart is great ; but it must break with silence, Ere’t be disburdened . . . Richard J/. ii. 1 
 eeeese met by his endowments are made great . . «. . 20 oe eee ee ww hh ew «H 
 = Grows strong and great in substance and in power . . . . . ws 1 ee eee ee Gi 2 
 _ O that I were as great As is my grief, or lesser thanmy name!. ......... . iiie3 
 
 If I do grow great, Ill grow less ; for 1’ll purge, andleave sack . . . . . .1 Henry IV. vy. 4 
 
 _ In the perfumed chambers of the great, Under the canopies of costly state. . 2Henry IV. iii. I 
 
 O, give me the spare men, and spare me the great ones Bag Say Gn Te umes nee ili. 2 
 Fear not your advancements; I will be the man yet that shall make yougreat . . . .. vz cs 
 
+s L 
 
 GRE 316 GRE 
 Great. — The perdition of th’ athversary hath been very great, reasonable great . Henry V. iii. 6. 
 O, be sick, great greatness, And bid thy ceremony give thee: cufe 1)" 8 5) ss abate es iv. .1. 
 Was ever known so great and little loss On one part and on he Other &) ee ees iv. 8. 
 
 If they were known, as the suspect is great, Would make thee quickly hop. . . 2 Henry VI. i.3. 
 Small curs are not regarded when they grin; But great men tremble when the lion roars. . iil. 1. 
 By devilish policy art thou grown great . - 6 + + + + 5 5 6 2 e se 8 es es iv. I. 
 
 Great men oft die by vile bezonians . . . + + + *© © © + CLONE Se ea 
 Great men have reaching hands: oft have I struck Those that I néver SaWe ta we ep om es oun enee 
 1 seek not to wax great by others’ waning, Or gather wealth, I care not. 77% » Ve nes 
 
 A thousand hearts are great within my bosom. . + © «+ © + © © # # # & Richard LT. v. 
 My heart weeps to see him So little of his great self . . Henry VIII, iii. 
 
 In the extremity of great and little, Valour and pride excel themselves . . Yvot. and Cress. wv. 
 
 We have all Great cause to give great thanks . . . «© «© + «© © © © «© + + Coriolanus, V. 
 Upon what méat doth this our Czsar feed, That he is grown so great? . . Fulius Cesar, i. 
 Even so great men great losses should endure. . . . + + + + + © © * * 5 * @ & iv. 
 Thou wouldst be great: Art not without ambition . . Fo ys fie Ct © Vn ehe py a 
 
 So clear in his great office, that his virtues Will plead like angels, trumpet-tongued. » . - +1 
 Drink, sir, is a great provoker of three things . Ba hang clas ot . 0 Sr i 
 By these I see, So great a day as this is cheaply Bought | 2.) teers ere ee v. 
 It shall be so: Madness in great ones must not unwatched go . . + + + + + = Hamlet, iii. 1. 
 Where little fears grow great, great love grows there . . « + + + + * # + # # 2 8 ili, 2. 
 The great man down, you mark his favourite flies . . . + + + + + © © ¢ s s 5 iil. 2. 
 Rightly to be great 1s not to stir without great argument . . + + + + + * * * ss iv. 4. 
 And your name is great In mouths of wisest censure §. . + + + + + + + + * Othello, ii. 3. 
 That which combined us was most great, and let not A leaner action rend us. Ant. and Cleo. il, 2. 
 And all great fears, which now import their dangers, Would then be nothing. . +... . W.2. 
 When one so great begins to rage, he’s hunted Even to falling 2. SE ee 
 The breaking of so great a thing should make A greater crake. 0 30 AUT RL ee ee are 
 It is great To do that thing that ends all other deeds 5g. RAR RS, ee ee 
 Your loss is as yourself, great; and you bear it As answering to the Weight’ os wf 40. s+ Ven@e 
 Fear no more the frown o’ the great ; Thou art past the tyrant’s stroke. . . - Cymbeline, iv. 2. 
 I am too little to contend, Since he’s so great can make his will hisact. . . . - Pericles, i. 2. 
 I marvel how the fishes live in the sea.—As men do a-land} the great ones eat up the little ones The Tage | 
 Neither in our hearts nor outward eyes Envy the great nor do the low despise oo) ea 
 My recompense is thanks, that’s all; Yet my good will is great, though the giftsmall. . . ii 4 | 
 I am great with woe, and shall deliver wéepitig - 2. 870 000, SN SEER Soha Se ost 
 GREATER. — Their cheer is the greater that [amsubdued . . - - + + + + | Much A do, i. 3. 
 So doth the greater glory dimthe less .. . . . + «© © + 4 @ @ @ « Mer. of Venice, Vv. 1. 
 But greater a great deal in evil: he excels his brother for a coward ... . . All’s Weill, iv. 3 
 The apprehension of the good Gives but the greater feeling to the worse. . . . Richard II. i. 3. 
 I would my means were greater, and my waist slenderer . . . . + + « + » 2 Henry IV. i. 2 
 To survey his dead and earthy image, What were it but to make my sorrow greater? 2 Henry VJ. iii. 2. 
 A greater power than we can contradict Hath thwarted our intents. . . Romeo and Fultet, v. 3 
 
 Se WN y ane 
 
 Touch them with several fortunes; The greater scorns the lesser . . . . 22mon of Athens, iv. 3. | 
 Lesser than Macbeth, and greater. — Not so happy, yet much happier . . + - - Macbeth, i. 3. 
 Foran ‘earnest ofa greater honour. 605 6) 0 8a ee a ee i 3s | 
 Great Glamis ! worthy Cawdor! Greater than both, by the all-hail hereafter! . 4.0. to... ae 
 Where the greater malady is fixed, The lesser is scarce felt . . . - + + = + King Lear, iil. 4. 
 
 But small to greater matters must give way. — Not if the small come first . . Av. and Cleo. ii. 2. 
 The breaking of so great a thing should make A greater crack . . v. I. 
 
 Greatest.—The greatest of my pride is tosee my ewes graze and my lambs suck As You Like It, iii. 2. | 
 More than my father’s skill, which was the greatest Of his profession. . . . . Ads Well, 148) || 
 Great seas have dried When miracles have by the greatest been denied . . . - + + + + liv ae | 
 One of the greatest in the Christian world Shall be my surety «©. + + + + + +  @ - iv. 4. 
 Thou art now one of the greatest men inthisrealm . . . . «© + © « + «© +2 Henry IV. v. 3» 
 The saying is true, ‘The empty vessel makes the greatest sound’... . . . Henry V. ive & | 
 I am the greatest, able to do least, Yet most suspected. . » + + + + Romeo and Juliet, v. 3. 
 
GRE uy: GRE 
 Greatest. — The greatest of your having lacks a half To pay your present debts Tinz. of Ath. ii. 2. 
 Glamis, and thane of Cawdor! The greatestisbehind. . . . . . 1... .) Macbeth, i.3 
 By this great clatter, one of greatest note Seems bruited . . . gg Aa NO abe Se Seley 
 Be it known, that we, the greatest, are misthought For things Gat Behers ae . Ant, and Clea. v. 2 
 GREATLY. — Good king, great king, and yet not greatly good . . . . . . . . Richard II. iv. x 
 But greatly to find quarrel in a straw When honour’s atthe stake. . . . - . Hamlet, iv. 4 
 GREATNESs, — No might nor greatness in mortality Can censure ’scape . . Meas: Sor Meas. iii. 2 
 O place and greatness! millions of false eyes Are stuck upon thee . ; iv. 1 
 Upon mine honour, And in the greatness of my word . . . . + . 4 se ag Vou jay LES 183 
 Some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon’em. . . . . Twelfth Night, ii. 5. 
 Pie wopatraca oF preatness >*’t-was well- rity, Ma Pe Se eh oe ke ge nk Hg. 
 He comes not Like to his father’s greatness . . . wis as g UY tMCER Se TLalé,y Vint 
 Foul play ; and ’t is shame That greatness should so erase Orel it oS Ry 8 GETS LY awa ey 
 That same greatness too which our own hands Have holp to make so portly . . 1 Henry IV. i. 3. 
 It shows greatness, courage, blood, — And that’s the dearest grace itrenders you ... . iii. 1 
 Many tales devised, Which oft the ear of greatness needs must hear. . . Mlle y 2 
 _ It rained down fortune showering on your head ; And such a flood of picatness fell ¢ on von Rene View F 
 It discolours the complexion of my greatness to acknowledge it . . . . . .2Henry TV. ii. 2 
 These humble considerations make me out of love with my greatness. . . . . . . . . iid 2 
 Necessity so bowed the state That I and greatness were compelled tokiss . . ... . . iii gd, 
 Alack, what mischiefs might be set abroach In shadow of such greatness! . . . . ... iv.2 
 O foolish youth ! Thou seek’st the greatness that will overwhelm thee . . . . . . . . 0 iws 
 I will keep my state, Be like a king, and show my sail of greatness . . 2 sfenry Vi. i+2:; 
 O England! model to thy inward greatness, Like little body with a mighty Wear eee Wee tol: 
 Making God so free an offer, He let him outlive that day tosee His greatness . . . . . ivit. 
 O hard condition, Twin-born with greatness, subject to the breath Of every fool! . . . . ivr. 
 O, be sick, great greatness, And bid thy ceremony give theecure!. . .. . Ee ee LVS Bis 
 
 As for words, whose greatness answers words, Let this my sword report . . 2 Vinee VT. iv. 10, 
 I had rather hide me from my greatness, Being a bark to brook no mighty sea Richard I/T. iii. 
 Fit it with such furniture as suits The Ba Of bissperson’ . 4.4) os. . - Henry VIII, ii: 
 I feel The last fit of my greatness . . TE psa a We ee he he's o, ot ALl 
 I have touched the highest point of all iy eresiies Pops eewcn’ vl, 's 
 Farewell! a long farewell, to all my greatness! This is the state of man Aik 
 And when he thinks, good easy man, full surely His greatness is a-ripening, nips bis aN Sai 
 - From her shall read the perfect ways of honour, And by those claim their greatness . 
 ’ His honour and the greatness of his name Shall be, and make new nations. . . ....~ V.z 
 Such to-be-pitied and o’er-wrested seeming He acts thy greatnessin. . . . Trot. and Cress. i 
 If any thing more than your sport and pleasure Did move your greatness . . . 
 Possessed he is with greatness, And speaks not to himself but with a pride 
 - Greatness, once fallen out with fortune, Must fallout with mentoo ...... . =. + iid. 
 
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 ~ Who deserves greatness Deserves yourhate ..,... . Sera eet eG G7:2010 0166, ls 1: 
 _ The abuse of greatness is, when it disjoins Remorse from Peete ae ap LIN Cesar. VWs I, 
 - This have I thought good to deliver thee, my dearest partner of greatness. . . . Macbeth, i. 5. 
 That thou mightst not lose the dues of rejoicing, by being ignorant of what greatness is promised . i. 5, 
 ’ So many As will to greatness dedicate themselves, Finding itsoinclined . ...... iv.3. 
 His greatness weighed, his will is not his own; For he himself is subject to his birth AHawz/et, i. 3. 
 | But mine honesty Shall not make poor my greatness . . . Seer i Ail. @H-Cle0» liz 26 
 __ The soul and body rive not more in parting Than greatness cane off A ity Lalghy Cho Renae hans Ke 
 Lest, in her greatness, by some mortal stroke She do defeat us . ; VF 
 _ Tell him I am his fortune’s vassal, and I send him The greatness he faa cot : Vv. 2. 
 -O noble strain! O worthiness of nature! breed of greatness! . , Ree ss Crpitioig, iv. 2, 
 | Poor wretches that depend On greatness’ favour dream as I have dene Sat ce Sh tien es Ve 4. 
 She confessed she never loved you, only Affected greatness got by you . .. . Vir 5s 
 _ By our greatness and the grace of it} Whichis our honour. . . . A Vi 5. 
 
 i 
 ; 
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 His greatness was no guard To bar heaven’s shaft, but sin had his eat. TANS. Poe lie 4. 
 Greece. — As Stephen Sly and old John Naps of Greece . . ... Yam. of the Shrew, Induce. 2. 
 The plague of Greece upon thee, thou mongrel beef-witted lord! . . . . Tvrot. and Cress, ii. 1. 
 
a 
 
 &, 
 GRE 318 GRE 
 
 Greepiness. — Thither with all greediness of affection are they gone . «. . » Wi inter’s Tale, v. 2. 
 The insatiate greediness of his desires . . MR meme el 6h 
 Wolf in greediness, dog in madness, lion in eh aoe ee a sone ashe ieeG7 
 
 Greek. —’T is a Greek invocation, to call fools intoacircle . . +» + + + As You Like It, ii. 5. 
 Cunning in Greek, Latin, and other languages . . + + + «+ + © + Tam. of the Shrew, ii. 1. 
 Then she’s a merry Greek indeed . . se eae eS ee intl Pak eee Ce ee 
 Did Cicero say any thing? — Ay, he spoke Greek Seen enna eee ph ak. 6) en te 
 For mine own part, it was Greek tome. . Ae Pec oho eet BS <- 
 
 Green. — Than the Hundredth Psalm to the tune xk, Giben Steves? sae Es Merry wae Ms pas 
 Green indeed is the colour of lovers . .. .« Par nal AE 
 
 That o’er the green corn-field did pass In the sens. die AS Vow lace 1 ee 
 There lies your way; You may be jogging whiles your boots are green .« Tam. of the Shrew, iii. 2. 
 So bedazzled with the sun That every thing I look on seemeth green. . . os LV 
 With a green and yellow melancholy She sat like patience on a monument . Twelfth Night, il. 4+ 
 Fancies too weak for boys, too green and idle For girls of nine. . . + - . Winter's Tale, ili. 2. 
 How green you are and fresh in this old world! . . Ag FORK, Waa 
 Three misbegotten knaves in Kendal green came at my ‘park pits let ane atme 1 Henry IV. ii. 4. 
 His nose was as sharp as a pen, and a’ babbled of green fields. . . - « + = + Henry V. ii. 3+ 
 By how much the estate is green and yet ungoverned . . eee Richara U1 oa 
 An eagle, madam, Hath not so green, so quick, so fair an ove . . « + Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 5. 
 The multitudinous seas incarnadine, Making the green one red . . « + + = + Macbeth, ii. 2. 
 Though yet of Hamlet our dear brother’s death The memory be green . . + - - Hamlet, i. 2. 
 
 You speak like a green girl, Unsifted in such perilous circumstance ... . AF 6. Oe | 
 Drinks the green mantle of the standing pool. . . » + + + + © + # «© = ee Lear, iil. 4. 
 Sing all a green willow must be my garland. Cee og an aaa 
 
 My salad days, When I was green in judgement : mors in bivod .'. wl a 6 Ant, and Cleo tae 
 GREENER. — Between the promise of his greener days And these he masters now . . Henry Vin 4. 
 GREEN-EYED. — And shuddering fear, and green-eyed jealousy . . «ee Mer. of Venice; ica | 
 
 It is the green-eyed monster which doth mock The meat itfeedson .. .. . .' Othello, mo@ | 
 GrEENWooD. — Under the greenwood tree Who loves to lie with me . . . AS You Like [t,t 5 | 
 GreetinG. — Take special care my greetings be delivered . . 7 Rickard TT, ie | 
 
 This is the most despiteful gentle greeting, The noblest hateful love . 2. Trot, and Cress: Wate 
 
 I will omit no opportunity That may convey my greetings, love, to thee. Romeo and Fultet, iii. 5. 
 
 You stop our way With such prophetic greeting . . oe a a" Meter aaa | 
 He shall have every day a several greeting, Or I'll unpeople ‘Paypt . we Ant. and Cleo. tuum | 
 Supplying every stage With an augmented greeting . . : : wen oe | 
 
 Grecory. — Turk Gregory never did such deeds in arms as figte done this dae . 1 Henry LV. 4. 3. || 
 Gregory, o’ my word, we’ll not carry coals. . . . . . . =... « ~ Romeo and Fuliet,i.t. | 
 Gregory, remember thy swashing blow . . . a . 
 
 Grew. — So we grew together, Like to a double nee seeming pared ane Mid. N. Dreawe iil. 2. 
 Which, no doubt, Grew like the summer grass, fastest by night. . . . . . . « Henry V. ioe | 
 How they clung In their embracement, as they grew together . . . . . + . Henry VIII.1.% 
 An autumn ’t was That grew the more by reaping . . .. .. . «+ « Amt, and Cleo. v. 2% 
 
 Grey. — Her eyes are grey as glass, and so aremine . . . . . . « Ywo Gen. of Verona, iv. 40 
 Round about Dapples the drowsy east with spots of grey . . . . : - eo .  e | 
 These grey locks, the pureuivants of death, Nestor-like aged in an ae of Care. 1 ae VISw a | 
 Yon grey is not the morning’s eye, ’T is but the pale reflex of Cynthia’s brow Romeonoa Fuliet, iii. 5. 
 The satirical rogue says here that old men have grey beards . . . ... =. + - Hamlet, Tega 
 
 GREY BEARDS. — This word ‘ love,’ which greybeards calldivine . . . . . +. .3 Henry VI.V. 6 | 
 Have I in conquest stretched mine arm so far, To be afeard to tell greybeards the truth? ? Ful.Cas.iie | : 
 
 GREY-EYED. — The grey-eyed morn smiles on the frowning night. . . . Romeoand Fuliet, it ae | 
 
 GreyHounb. — Thy wit is as quick as the greyhound’s mouth; it catches. . . . Much Ado, v. 2. | 
 
 Thy greyhounds are as swift As breathed stags, ay, fleeter than the roe Tame. of the Shrew, Induc. 2 
 
 What a candy deal of courtesy This fawning greyhound then did proffer me!. . 1 Henry IV. i ae | 
 
 You may stroke him as gently asa puppy greyhound ... . . . . « 2 Henry IV. tame 
 
 I see you stand like greyhounds in the slips, Straining upon the start . ee wy henry Vo ae |) 
 
 Like a brace of greyhounds Having the fearful flying hareinsight . . . . .3 Henry VI. ii. 5 | | 
 | 
 
 : 
 | 
 i 
 
GRE 319 GRI 
 _ Greyuounp. — Even like a fawning greyhound in the leash, To let him slip at will Cordolanus, i. 
 As hounds and greyhounds, mongrels, spaniels, curs, Sloughs, water-rugs . . . . Macbeth, iii. 
 Greyhound, mongrel grim, Hound or spaniel, brach or lym . . . eee a. s Kine Lear, MM. 
 GrieF, — He’s something stained With grief that’s beauty’scanker. . . . . . . Tenzpest, i. 
 _ Let grief and sorrow still embrace his heart That doth not wish VOU FOV Sacer e ae Aer 
 _ T have heard thee say No grief did ever come so near thy heart . . Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 
 _ I here forget all former griefs, Cancel all BRUCE te essen. A pee” eis yrs ee te 
 _ The vile conclusion I now begin with grief and shame to utter . » Meas. for Meas. v. 
 mec speak my eriefs unspeakables i) icp hte et a fe OE Oh ree 8 og of Errors, i. 
 Grief hath changed me since you saw me last . . Sey Ogg tar Seite Wt aI Cala ae v. 
 Go to a gossips’ feast, and go with me; After so long grief, such TESOTIVAEY fle tat te is ASOT, eee Oye 
 i luvery one can master a grief but he that hasit °! . 50. 6 2° SM. Se, Much Ada, iii. 
 _ Being that I flow in grief, The smallest twine may leadme ..........., <P We 
 *T is not wisdom thus to second grief Against yourself. . . . ......2..2.. Vv. 
 Patch grief with proverbs, make misfortune drunk With candle-wasters . Rea cans tetera rs Lt Vs 
 Men Can counsel and speak comfort to that grief Which they themselves not feel . . . . vy. 
 Give me no counsel: My griefs cry louder than advertisement . . set eae etal dc a 
 Thy love is far from charity, That in love’s grief desirest society =)...” Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 Honest, plain words best pierce the ear of grief . . . . v. 
 
 You give your wife too unkind a cause of grief: and ’t were to me, I should be mad Mer. of Venice, v. 
 By giving love your sorrow and my grief Were both extermined. . . . . As Vou Like Te iii. 
 Lamentation is the right of the dead, excessive grief the enemy to the living . . Adl’s Well, i. 
 
 If the living be enemy to the grief, the excess makes itsoon mortal . . . . .. =... Vi 
 munave tell so miany quirks Of joyand grief 5 2°39 OI Soe see oe 
 If thou engrossest all the griefs are thine, Thou robb’st me of a MGletvere et ek ae hi. 
 My greatest grief, Though little he do feel it, set down sharply. . . . . 3. 3... 0.) ih 
 frict-would have tears, and sorrow/bids me'speak . f.  aL 
 
 _ The tenderness of her nature became as a Piey LOmerermeteme camer eT OI eW  y dy, 
 _ She sat like patience on a monument, Smiling at grief. 2... . . . Twelfth Night, ii. 
 
 _ Ihave That honourable grief lodged here which burns Worse than tears drown Winter’s Tale, ii. 
 mua meeat aie ete 2108 8 ETT, 
 
 I will instruct my sorrows to be proud ; For grief is proud and makes his owner stoop King Sohn, iii. 
 _ My grief’s so great That no supporter but the huge firm earth Can hold it UD ee re mam sites tee mil 
 ~ O, if I could, what grief should I forget! Preach some philosophy to make me mad . . ._ iii. 
 
 Being not mad, but sensible of grief, My reasonable part produces reason. . . ... . ili. 
 Pabst eee | iil: 
 
 What's gone and what’s past help Should be past grief . . . . . 
 
 Ten thousand wiry friends Do glue themselves in sociable grief. . . . . .. 
 You hold too heinous a respect of grief. — He talks tome that neverhadason . .... iii. 
 muemataras 10ud of etiet as of your child .° 429 2° ee 
 
 _ Grief fills the room up of my absent child, Lies in his bed, walks up and down with me . ._ iii. 
 The fire is dead with grief, Being create for comfort, to be used In undeserved extremes . ._ iv. 
 Good words, I think, were best. — Our griefs, and not our manners, reason now. . . . ._ iv. 
 There is little reason in your grief; Therefore ’t were reason you had manners .... . Iv. 
 Let us pay the time but needful woe, Since it hath been beforehand with-our griefs . Pr A a 
 
 _ Grief boundeth where it falls, Not with the empty hollowness, but weight . . . Richard /J. i. 
 _ Thy grief is but thy absence for a time. — Joy absent, grief is present for that time. . . . . 1. 
 _ What is six winters? they are quickly gone. — To men in joy; but grief makes one hourten . i, 
 _ Having my freedom, boast of nothing else But that I was a ROURNeVinalNtO erick +. 5 ls ashes s 1. 
 _ To counterfeit oppression of such grief That words seemed buried in my sorrow’s grave .. . A 
 _ Within me grief hath kept a tedious fast; And who abstains from meat that is not gaunt? . ii. 
 Bo Loe tte Nhe 
 
 , TI know no cause Why I should welcome such a guest as grief... . . i 
 | Each substance of a grief hath twenty shadows, Which shows like erietatselcyn tem tee ar ttc il. 
 ' Conceit is still derived From some forefather Chictwnane way uettine Tue ee mE rt il, 
 _ Nothing hath begot my something grief; Or something hath the nothing that I grieve . . i. 
 _ Weare on the earth, Where nothing lives but crosses, cares, and grief... . . 1 es A. 
 | I live with bread like you, feel want, Taste grief, need friends . . . 1. 0+ 1 5 sb es ii. 
 _ O that I were as great As is my grief, or lesser than myname!. . . 6 6 ee ee ee ML 
 __ Sorrow and grief of heart Makes him speak fondly, like afranticman . ... . . . «iii 
 
 - 
 
 HPO mY OED 
 
GRI 320 GRI 
 
 GrieF. — No measure in delight, When my poor heart no measure keepsin grief Richard LI.iii. 4 
 Full of tears am I, Drinking my griefs, whilst you mount up onhigh. . . ,. . sree av I. 
 Still my griefs are mine ; You may my glories and my state depose, But not my niet code lia! 
 The shadow of my sorrow! ha! let’s see: ’T is very true, my grief lies all within . . . . iw 
 These external manners of laments Are merely shadows to, the unseen grief . . . . « » iW 
 Thou most beauteous inn, Why should hard-favoured grief be lodged in thee? . . « . » Wil 
 Join not with grief, fair woman, donot so, To make my end too sudden. . . « « « + » Vile 
 In wooing sorrow let’s be brief, Since, wedding it, there is such length in grief , . . . « WI. 
 His face still combating with tears and smiles, The badges of his grief and patience. . Wek 25 
 A plague of sighing and grief! it blows a man up likea bladder . . . .. «1 Henry IV, ii.) 4. 
 The big year, swoln with some other grief, Is thought with child . . . . . 2 Henry IV. Induce. 
 
 To speak truth, This present grief had wiped it from my mind... . 9) “a4 ee sabes ae 
 It hath its original from much grief, from study and PSTN BUS of the atl vos al.e Dino 
 And find our griefs heavier than our offences . . . ne tsp # Sil apd abet igen 
 Have the summary of all our griefs, When time shall saves a sheath in. articles... «#09 anaes 
 That you should have an inch of any ground To builda griefon . . - «. . 1 « « « + ivi. 
 My grief Stretches itself beyond the hour ofdeath . . . . «+ «© 4 «+ «© » « + «. indde 
 This day Shall change all griefs and quarrels into love. . . rte rr apron Vag ame 
 
 Weak shoulders, overborne with burthening grief, And euligase ANS, pis ucts eben ® Henry VI. iis 5. 
 Conduct me where, from company, I may revolve and ruminate my grief . . . ed See 
 His grief, Your eae the common grief of, all, the land. :)) .\.1<. siete ee Zipiee VIALE 
 Sorrow and grief have vanquished, all my powers . . «4 + «© © © «© © «© © © © © = ori 
 Mine eyes are full of tears, my heart of grief . . . . + op wertaa dead ‘ett a ae 
 My heart is drowned with nen Whose flood begins ‘o rab wi leas mine, eyes. «.ji< ce ie) a0) Be 
 
 Oft have I heard that grief softens the mind, And makes it fearful and degenerate . . . . iv. 4. 
 
 I remember it to my grief; And, by his soul, thou and thy house shall rue it . . 3 Henry VI. a is 
 To weep is to make less the depth of grief: Tearsthen for babes . . . . spe il. I. 
 
 Would I were dead ! if God’s good will were so; For what is in this world but hich aed woe? it's. | 
 
 Woe above woe ! grief more than common grief! . . 5 ; ii ge 
 
 I with grief and extreme age shall perish And never look sia thy Lea piece ; Rihanbel tte iyig 
 But that still use of grief makes wild grief tame My tongue should to thy ears not namemy boys iv. 4. | 
 Perked up in a glistering grief, And wear a golden sorrow... .. . . Henry VIII. ii. 3 | 
 
 What grief hath set the jaundice on your cheeks? «. . . i» Drei.and Cressaa 
 Why tell you me of moderation? The grief is fine, full, noean that I tASt + dniicy \lcsinatele aI 
 Whose fury not dissembled speaks his griefs . .. . . « ae Lites Audrom.ate 
 Be ruled by me, be won at last; Dissemble all your griefs Bi daccuenia «jsyos. oi wed ep 
 
 Grief has so wrought on him, He takes false shadows for true substances . . . . « ».+ il 2 | 
 
 I have heard my grandsire say full oft, Extremity of griefs would make menmad. .... WL 
 Friends should associate friends in grief and woe. . . . . . «s+» > 8) hie 
 Griefs of mine own lie heavy in my breast; Which thou wilt propagate . eure and Fuliet, i. t. 
 One desperate grief cures with another’s languish : Take thou some new indore to thyeye. i 2. 
 These griefs, these woes, these sorrows, make meold . .. . : A 
 But that a joy past joy calls out on me, It were a grief, so brief to pate ae ‘head <i} are ili, 3. 
 Some grief shows much of love; But much of grief shows still some want of wit . . . « + ili. 5. 
 Is there no pity sitting in the clouds, That sees into the bottom of my grief? . . . . » « iS: 
 
 I already know thy grief; It strains me past the compass of my wits... . «) pres ee | 
 When griping grief the heart doth wound, And doleful dumps the mind ase = inka iv. 6) | 
 Tiwill present My honest grief unto, him, ., .; . «,. = +eii"> sunule Wane eA ohddeaae iv. 3. 
 *T was time and griefs That framed him thus . « ~ « <4 00m anes < boop) on on a | 
 When thy first griefs were but.a mere conceit . . . 4, sige [= pi:blls espn fda tet pg nn 
 Thou abhorr’dst in us our human griefs, Scorn’dst our ratty s eh rr 
 Make me acquainted with your cause of grief . . . . . cia can coemals . Fulius Caesar, ii, 
 
 I am sick of many griefs.—Of your philosophy you make nouse . . . « « © « + + + IS 
 
 Now is that noble vessel full of grief, That it runs overeven athiseyes . . . « « « + 
 
 «MBS 
 We shall make our griefs and clamour roar Upon his death . . . . . . « « + Machethi7. 
 
 What’s the newest grief ?—That of an hour’s age doth hiss the speaker. . . «. . + « «© ied 
 The grief that does not speak Whispers the o’er-fraught heart and bids it break . . . « « it 3 
 
 eo ee Th 2s | 
 
GRI 321 GRI 
 
 Grier. — Let grief Convert to anger; blunt not the heart, enrageit . . . . - » Macbeth, iv. 3. 
 
 It us befitted To bear our hearts in 5 gah sa a a ec - . Hamlet, i. 2, 
 With all forms, moods, shapes of grief, That can denote me TEU yearns PRINT) ase: thy nt ae 
 *T is unmanly grief; 1t shows a will most incorrect to Heavernree sarin oe i i: 
 Might move More grief to hide than hate to utterlove. . . .. , CGR aA ake rete Es 
 The origin and commencement of his grief Sprung from neglected love . . . Pek trols beeite te , 
 
 - The violence of either grief or joy Their own enactures with themselves destroy . . , eink 
 
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 Where joy most revels, grief doth most lament; Grief joys, joy rieves, on slender accident . iii. Zp 
 Bar the door upon your own liberty, if you deny your griefs to your friend . . . orl tou ow lek 
  O, this is the poison of deep grief. . . . . . +p Ae Ae SE Wa Sal ie SU aM aula Sa 
 ~ What is he whose grief Bears such an wid ellen a Catt gt Me wc Ae tae galt Meek tare Seen eta) I 
 The bravery of his grief did put me Into a COWEISUS eestor are er A te Md octet 
 A poor old man, As full of grief as age; Wretthed mm botin’ Wit Oe pe King Lear, ii. 4 
 
 _ Truth to tell thee, The grief hath crazed my wits. 5) Fh OL asc ak PS aie ale een aaa at a 
 Then the mind much sufferance doth o’erskip When grief hath mates, and bearing fellowship _ iii. 6. 
 
 » Away she started To deal with griefalone . . a, Nee ers. sete eee tot wry, 3 
 ~ His grief grew puissant, and the strings of life Began to crack . Suds Pe wares eee V2. 
 ~ When remedies are past, the griefs are ended By seeing the worst. . . . Jee tel te Othediat 1. 
 - He robs himself that spends a bootless grief Si pa es Hak a a CE ela Sib 
 He bears both the sentence and the sorrow That, to pay grief, must of poor patience borrow, i. 
 Pure grief Shore his old threadintwain. . . . . . ene ey ee saree ee rE SS ALORS: 
 This grief is crowned with consolation sens, Poteet ee ge A and Cle. i: 
 I do feel, By the rebound of yours, a grief that smites My very heart at root te eV, 
 Let that grieve him: Some griefs are med’cinable . . la bag - - « Cymbeline, iii. 
 
 I speak not out of weak surmises, but from proofas strongasmy grief... . . . . ik 
 ‘Grief and patience, rooted in him both, Mingle their spurs together . . . . . . “yao hiew tie 
 + Let the stinking elder, grief, untwine His perishing root with the increasing vine! . . . , iv. 
 Triumphs for nothing and lamenting toys Is jollity for apes, and Bricttorpoys. [FA Wl eo ety’ 
 Great griefs, I see, medicine theless . . . . . Os” on ate i ay cha Men ac el li ee lara a Oa LE 
 _ By relating tales of others’ griefs, See if ’t will teach us to forget ourown . . . . Pericles, i. 
 
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 GrIEF-sHoT. — But as a discontented friend, grief-shot With his unkindness ._. . Coriolanus, v. 1 
 GRIEVANCE. — Commend thy grievance to my holy prayers. . . . . . Two Gen. of Verona, i. 1 
 The night’s dead silence Will well become such sweet-complaining grievance. . . . . . iii. 2 
 “T pity much your grievances . ee ee ee te hy phe IY Ody g 
 I told him gently of our grievances, Of his onth-bremnecs Set FLOR Ce us Henry IV. v. 2 
 _Is weary Of dainty and such picking grievances eee cee es se ene TV. iv. 1, 
 GRIEVE, — Would it not grieve a woman to be overmastered witha piece of valiant dust? Much Ado, ii. 1 
 Grieve not that I am fallen to this for JOU ee ae we ea we «Mer. of Venice, iv. x 
 - How it grieves me to see thee wear tiry-learr inva ‘scars meen umee yy Mee Te Hicig! hy re, Tp Vard 
 Something hath the nothing that I grieve: ’T is in reversion that I do possess . Richard II. ii. 2 
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 It grieves my soul to leave thee unassailed. Wign eeete verte ee saat ty, 2 irene yl L,Y: 
 I grieve at what I speak, And am right sorry to repeat what follows . . . . , Henry VIII, v. 
 And yet no man like he doth grieve: my heart <9) Vege Rea rane PI by oad Fuliet, iii. 
 _ Show his eyes, and grieve his heart; Come like shadows, so depart!. . . . . , Macbeth, iv. 
 
 - Though it make the unskilful laugh, cannot but make the judicious grieve. . . . Hamlet, iii. 
 _ Where joy most revels, grief doth most lament; Grief joys, joy grieves on slender accident. jii. 
 SRIEVED. — I have too grieved a heart To take a tedious leave . . . . . . Mer. of Ventce, ii. 
 _ Icharge thee, be not thou more grieved than Iam.—I have more cause . . As Vou Like / EOE 
 
 _ Make me, that nothing have, with Motinng: grievedi=s cere pirate mehiAa! 6 Ree 77 ty. 
 _ Which so grieved him, That he ran mad anddied . Pe ELE POO Mery VIF = ii: 
 SRIEVOUS. —’Tis ery suevous to be thotpht upon were me hel sang tioys 00 Pepa TIN 
 _ Heard many grievous, I do say, my lord, Grievous complaints of you. . . . Henry VIII. v. 
 3RIFFITH. — But such an honest chronicler as Griffith . eae AP een TEAA ee NE ORO Fat Wy 
 3RIM. — So should a murderer look; so dead;'so-erim'? Pore! 6 2). zee cae: WV. Dream, ii. 
 
 Grim death, how foul and loathsome is thine image! . . . . . © Tam. of the Shrew, Induce. t. 
 _ Iam sworn brother, sweet, To arint Necescliyeqiay sithsio Val) oun OR) Font pha TN 
 _Grim-visaged war hath smoothed his wrinkled front 722, eps uy Pie OO Ao Rekyyd TERY. 
 
 21 
 
GRI 322 GRO 
 
 Grim. — With thy grim looks and The thunder-like percussion of thy sounds . .  Coriolanus, ix ‘4. 
 Patience, thou young and rose-lipped cherubin, — Ay, there, look grimas hell! . .  Othedlo, iv. 2. 
 Grime. — A man may go over shoes in the grime of it. + + 2 + + +s Com. of Errors, iti. 2. 
 Grimty. — The skies look grimly, And threaten present blusters. «+ + + > Winter's Tale, iii. 3. 
 They cannot tell, look grimly, And dare not speak their knowledge . . «. At. and Cleo, iv. 12. 
 Grin. — Small curs are not regarded when they grin. « + + + + +e #4 2 Henry VI, iii. 1. 
 See, how the pangs of death do make him gTitsh aw, via odeibnee tb ee gloomy a Dae Tit 3. 
 Against the senseless winds shalt grin in vain, Who in contempt shall hiss at thee again . . iv 1. 
 What valour were it, when a cur doth grin, For one to thrust his hand between his teeth? 3 Wevry V/.i. 4. 
 Grinp.—I will grind your bones to dust, And with your blood and it Ill makea paste. Tutus A ndron. Vv, 2. 
 
 When that they are dead, Let me go grind their bones to powder small ~ . - «+ 5 + 9 We 
 Grinpinc.— He that will have a cake out of the wheat must needs tarry the grinding 7ro2. and Cress. i: 1. 
 Gripe. — And he that speaks doth gripe the hearer’s wristioeS hos F . . King Fohny iv, 2. 
 
 You took occasion to be quickly wooed To gripe the general sway into your hand 1 Henry LV, 
 Upon my head they placed a fruitless crown, And put a barren sceptre in my gripe Macbeth, ii, 1 
 We have yet many among us can gripe as hard as Cassibelan ... . « « «> + Cymbeline, i. Th 
 Gris. — Lay a sentence, Which, as a grise or step, may help these lovers . . + «+ + Othello, i. 3. 
 GrisLepD. — The grisled north Disgorges such a tempest forth «0 eo. . + bolle :e) Perteles, ini. Gower 
 GrissEL. — For patience she will prove a second Grissel . 2. «se « Tam. of the Shrew, iy ts 
 Grize. — No, not a grize; for ’tis a vulgar proof, That very oft we pity enemies Twelfth Night, ili, 1. 
 GrizzLep. — His beard was grizzled, — no? — It was, as I have seen itin hislife . . Haslet, i. 2, 
 Groan. — Thou didst vent thy groans As fast as mill-wheels strike. . -) - 4 « o» , Tempest, i 2) 
 Where scorn is bought with groans; Coy looks with heart-sore sighs . Two Gen. of Verona, ins 
 With penitential groans, With nightly tears and daily heart-sore sighs . . . 2 6 + © +) deg 
 Bid sorrow wag, cry ‘hem!’ when he should groan . . . vou linemen 9h ddaae 
 The anointed sovereign of sighs and groans, Liege of all loiterers . . . . Love's L. Lost, iti, 1. 
 Well, I will love, write, sigh, pray, sue, and groan)... 6 6 6 + 4 e+ 6 ee we iii, 1. 
 God give him grace togroan! . . « 2 +) 14 0s ty +) ihn/e\ Stn SRItE eae . hae 
 Sickly ears, Deafed with the clamours of their own dear groans. - + + + + ms 4 6 ea Vv. 2. 
 Let my liver rather heat with wine Than my heart cool with mortifying groans Mer. of Venice, i. 1. 
 The wretched animal heaved forth such groans . . - «+ © + « + « AS You Like It, ii te 
 Made a groan of her last breath, and now she sings in heaven. . -« + + = + All’s Welly iv. 3. 
 With groans that thunder love, with sighs of fire . erat age eee Twelfth Night, i. 5. 
 The blood of English shall manure the ground, And future ages groan for this foulact Richard 11. iv. 1, 
 Go, count thy way with sighs; I mine with groans . «0. 6 © + 6 ee se 6 wee ver. 
 Twice for one step Ill groan, the way being short, And piece the way out with a heavy heart v. 1. | 
 The sound that tells what hour it is Are clamorous groans, which strike upon my heart + . V5 
 So sighs and tears and groans Show minutes, times, and hoursyé- 3) ox) soil etl ees vgs pee a 
 I would be blind with weeping, sick with groans, Look pale as primrose . . .2 Henry V1. iti, 2. 
 Would curses kill, as doth the mandrake’s groan, I would invent as bitter-searching terms . iii, 2. 
 A deadly groan, like life and death’s departing) . . 9. + + + + .3 Henry VI. ii 6. | 
 Can you hear a good man groan, And not relent, or not compassion him? . . Titus Andron. iv. 1. 
 Thy old groans ring yet in my ancient ears. . 6 6 + 6 e+ ee es Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 3. 
 Unless the breath of heart-sick groans, Mist-like, infold me from the search of eyes. . « - iii. 3. 
 Bear them as the ass bears gold, To groan and sweat under the business. . Fulius Cesar, WV. i. 
 Where sighs and groans and shrieks that rend the air Are made, not marked . . . Macbeth, iv. 3. 
 I have not art to reckon my groans; but that I love thee best, O most best . . . Hamlet, ii. 2. 
 Such groans of roaring wind and rain, I never Remember to have heard . . . King Lear, iii. 2. 
 Then in the midst a tearing groan did break The name of Antony .. - Ant. and Cleo, iN. 14: 
 He had rather Groan so in perpetuity than be cured . + © «© © «© + © » = Cymbeline, V. 4 
 GROANING. — Sighing every minute and groaning every hour . . . « «© - As You Like It, iii. 2. 
 Is not this better now than groaning forlove?. . . . . + « + « +» Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 4. 
 It would cost you a groaning to take off my edge. . «© + + + + © © © + 6 s Hamlet, iii. 2. 
 Groats. — As fit as ten groats is for the hand of an attorney . . + + + © © = All’s Well, th. 2. 
 Groom. — By this light, Ill ha’ more. An ordinary groom is for such payment Henry VIII. V.1. 
 The surfeited grooms Do mock their charge with snores . . « © + + © + © ¢ Macbethy iis 2. 
 What thou art besides, thou wert too base To be hisgroom . . » «+ + + «© « Cymbeline, ii. 3 
 
a 
 
 GRO 333 > (GO 
 Gropinc for trouts ina peculiar river 6.0 - .. Meas. for Meas. i. 
 Gross. — I never saw him so gross in his jealousy tillnow . . . . 0... Merry Wives, iii. 
 ~ Well-liking wits they have ; gross, gross; fat, fat . .°. 4... , 04. Love's L. Lost, y, 
 ~ We that sell by gross, the Lord doth know, Have not the grace to grace it with such show. y. 
 
 ~ I cannot instantly raise up the gross Of full three thousand ducats. . . - » Mer. of Venice, i. 
 
 It were too gross To rib her cerecloth in the obscure grave . . . . . , . area fe 
 ~ Which, to term in gross, Is an unlessoned girl, unschooled, unpractised. . 2... . . ih, 
 » Which was as gross as ever touched conjecture, That lacked sight only . . . Winter's Tale, ii. 
 -) These lies are like their father that begets them ; gross as a mountain, open, palpable 1 Henry JV. ii. 
 m A gross fat man. = Ass'fat'as butter: so.o0 ye noe, ; HEI TTT BEER for AN: 
 ~ Though the truth of it stands off as gross As black and white . . . ceed ie a Henry 17) ii 
 Why, who’s so gross, That seeth not this palpable device? . . , - . . Richard 11. iii. 
 
 ~ Things rank and gross in nature Possess it merely 
 
 In the gross and scope of my opinion, This bodes some strange eruption to our state Hazlet, i. 
 _ If *t is not gross in sense That thou hast practised on her with foul charms. . . . . Othello, i. 
 
 GrossNeEss. — Drove the grossness of the foppery into a received belief . . Merry Wives, v. 
 + I will purge thy mortal grossness so That thou shalt like an airy spiritgo . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 ~ Approve it with a text, Hiding the grossness with fair ornament . .. . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 ~ Can ever believe such impossible passages of grossness . . ..., , Twelfth Night, iii. 
 » Perspicuous even as substance, Whose grossness little characters sum up . . Trot. and Cress. i. 
 
 Grounp. — Now would I give a thousand furlongs of sea for an acre of barren ground Yewmpest, i, 
 
 ~ Like a fair house built on another man’s Sroundi7e 32 eset. oss say aitey, Merry Wives, ii. 
 ~ Then is he the ground Of my defeatures . . s+ 2 © « Com. of Errors, ii. 
 
 / Strucken blind Kisses the base ground with obedient breast. . . ~ » «| Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 ~ Have found the ground of study’s excellence Without the beauty ofa woman’s face . . ._ iv. 
 _ The ground, the books, the academes From whence doth spring the true Promethean fire . _ iy, 
 ~ Take hands with me, And rock the ground whereon these sleepersbe . . Mid. N. Dream, iv. 
 @fwill run as far as God has any ground. . . 2. ws. we, - « Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 ~The weakest kind of fruit Drops earliest to the ground . . , iv. 
 
 ~ Lay couching, head on ground, with catlike watch . . 2... . » As You Like Jt, iv. 
 
  Thave found Myself in my incertain grounds to fail As often as I guessed . . . All’s Weill, iii. 
 
 ‘It is his grounds of faith that all that look onhimlovehim . . . . . . . Twelfth Night, ii. 
 Who of itself is peised well, Made to run even uponeven ground. . . . . . King ¥ohn, ii. 
 ~ Let us sit upon the ground And tell sad stories of the death of kings. .. . . . Richard IT iii. 
 *The blood of English shall manure the ground, And future ages groan for this foul act . . iy. 
 So proudly as if he disdained the ground. . . . ..... BAe Mi boew att 5h Ris Meith Ply see Ny, 
 Beike bright metalon a sullen ground... 6... oe - 1 Henry IV. i. 
 - Dive into the bottom of the deep, Where fathom-line could never touch the ground. . . . . i. 
 Eight yards of uneven ground is threescore and ten miles afoot with me. Taye ee a). 
 Which should not find a ground to root upon, Unlesson you . .... ,. 2 Flenry IV, iii. 
 Thus do the hopes we have in him touch ground And dash themselves to pieces . peed iy) 
 ~ That you should have an inch of any ground, Tobimidiaisrief om ui ey inte fray 6 fo) 4 ty, 
 His passions, like a whale on ground, Confound themselves with working . US RO IY, 
 Tl maintain my words, On any plot of groundin Christendom . . . . . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 
 Like to a withered vine That droops his sapless branches tothe ground. . . ... . . ik. 
 Raising up wicked spirits from under ground . . . . . . . , tt; Lo a2 Henry VI, ii. 
 This dishonour in thine age Will bring thy head with sorrow to the ground ! Ay 5: ii. 
 
 Come to rob my grounds, Climbing my walls in spite of me the owner . . . . . . . . iv 
 His love was an eternal plant, Whereof the root was fixed in virtue’s ground. 3 Henry VI. 
 
 _If they love they know not why, they hate upon no better a ground . . . . . Cortolanus, ii. 
 On fair ground I could beat forty ofthem .........., om: : Sue eli. 
 Like to a bowl upon a subtle ground, I have tumbled past the throw. . . . .. int ang) 
 / When he walks, he moves like an engine, and the ground shrinks before his treading; Sf 2. vive 
 Thave a soul of lead So stakes me to the ground I cannot move .. . . Romeo and Fuliet, i. 
 All this day an unaccustomed spirit Lifts me above the ground with cheerful thoughts. . . v. 
 My credit now stands on such slippery ground... - 2 6.) Hlius Cesar,iii. 
 
 | Wiehe what courteous action It waves you to a more removed ground. 2.9... . | Hamlet, i. 
 
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 GRO 324 GRO 
 Grounp. —I ll have grounds More relative than this... . + + + # + 4 ss Hamlet, iin 2 
 We go to gain a little patch of ground That hath in it no profit but the name . +. . 4.) iw 4 
 The knave jowls it to the ground, as if it were Cain’s jaw-bone. . - © + + « + 12 asviogg 
 
 But that I did proceed upon just grounds To this extremity . . 20. «0+ «© « « »Othello,v. 2. 
 Till you had measured how long a fool you were upon the ground. . . . «+ - Cymbeline, 1. 2. 
 
 Whiles yet the dew ’s on ground, gather those flowers! s |< ‘4! “0 +e yetiat NS es ae Oi oi 5. 
 He on the ground, my speech of insultment ended on his dead body »« « « + + © + + + Mh S 
 For two nights together Have made the ground my bed . . . + + ads Ge 19 lee ae 
 
 Upon what ground is his distemperature ? —’T would be too tedious to repeat . . Pericles, v. 1. 
 GrouNDED upon no other argument But that the people praise her for her virtues As You Like Ityi.2. 
 GRouNDLING. —Tear a passion to tatters, to very rags, to split the ears of the groundlings Hamlet, iit. 2. 
 Grove.—-How now, mad spirit! What night-rule now about this haunted grove? Mid. NV. Dream, iii. 2, 
 
 The theme of honour’s tongue ; Amongst a grove, the very straightest plant . . 1 Henry IV. i.1. 
 
 Grow.—The more she spurns my love, The more it grows and fawneth on her Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 2. 
 Grow this to what adverse issue it can, I will put it in practice . . . . +. . Much Ado, ibis 
 
 Such short-lived wits do wither as they grow . . + + + + 6 ¢ 4 « Love's L. Lost, ii. 1. 
 Which withering on the virgin thorn Grows, lives, and dies in single blessedness Aid. V. Dream, 1. 1. 
 How ripe in show Thy lips, those kissing cherries, tempting grow! . . . . oe 
 
 I fear he will prove the weeping philosopher when he grows old) . dss. Oe MeriofiVentceie 
 My father did something smack, something grow to, he hada kindof taste...) 4. 0). Se 
 If we grow all to be pork-eaters, we shall not shortly have arasher . . + «© + + + + ¢ iii. 5. 
 It grows something stale with me . «0 ee ee 6 ee ee es As You Like It, ii. 4. 
 No profit grows where is no pleasure ta’en: In brief, sir, study what you most affect Tam. of Shrew, i. t. 
 It is in us to plant thine honour where We please to have itgrow. . . . . . All’s Well, it, 3. 
 Grow great by your example, and put on The dauntless spirit of resolution. . . King Fohn, v. 1. 
 Our security Grows strong and great in substance and in power . . . + + + Richard TJ. iii. 2. 
 
 Pray God the plants thou graft’st may never grow . . - - + + + © s # + 4 4 4s iii. 4. 
 One of them is fat and grows old: God help the while! . . . . 4. ow Henry IV 
 
 If I do grow great, I ’ll grow less; for 1’ll purge and leave sack, and live cleanly. |... 0004 Gye 
 Be gone, good ancient: this will grow toa brawl anon. . . . . + + + + +2 Henry IV. it. 4 
 Small herbs have grace, great weeds do grow apace . att ka oe Richard ITT. ii. 4. 
 I would not grow so fast, Because sweet flowers are slow and weeds make haste. . . . + fied! 
 They that my trust.must grow to, live not here . . 2. 6. 6 4 ee e 6 + Henry VIII. iii. 1. 
 So I grow stronger, you more honour gain . ca og aMe Bet GO 3, 
 Why should a man be proud?) How doth pridegrow? . . . . + + + Trot. and Cress. ii 3, 
 Your helps are many, or else your actions would grow wondrous single . . . . Coriolanus, ies | 
 O, now be gone; more light and light itgrows ... . . 2 » + « + Romeo and Fuliet, iii. § 
 How goes the world ? — It wears, sir, as it grows. . . . 2 s+ © 6 « Timon of Athens, i. 
 His hate may grow To the whole race of mankind, high and low! . . . . . + + + + = Bors 
 Look into the seeds of time, And say which grain will grow and which will not Macbeth, i. 3 
 Let me infold thee And hold thee to my heart. — There if I grow, The harvest is your own. - LA 
 He grows worse and worse; Question enrages him . . . 2 se 5 6 + se 8 ¢ ee 8 ii. 4, 
 This avarice Sticks deeper, grows with more pernicious root . . © © «© «© «© «© « «© « s iv. 7 
 
 °T is an unweeded garden, That grows toseed . . + © «© «+ © © «© # + @ f Hamlet, i. 
 As this temple waxes, The inward service of the mind and soul Grows wide withal .\« |. ¢¢.ummmnd 
 
 Where little fears grow great, great love grows there . . + 1. «© © «© © © © «© # « ® a. 2) 
 Ay, but sir, ‘While the grass grows,’ — the proverb is something musty + . + + + + + © i See 
 
 Hazard so dangerous as doth hourly grow Out of his lunacies . . - «© © + + + ¢ es A 
 
 What grows of it, no matter; advise your fellowsso  . . . - «+ + + © © + King Lear, i. | 
 Our loves and comforts should increase, Even as our daysdo grow .. +... Othello, a 
 Though other things grow fair against the sun, Yet fruits that blossom first will first be ripe. i. 
 But his whole action grows Not in the power on’t . . . . « «© © + « « Ant. and Cleo. iii. 
 And it is fit, What being more known grows worse, tosmotherit . . . . + + + Pericles, i. iM 
 And what was first but fear what might be done, Grows elder now and cares it be not done . = A | 
 
 Growinc. — Things growing are not ripe until their season . . «© + «+ + Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 I turn my glass and give my scene such growing As you had slept between . W inter’s Tale, iv. 
 Whereupon He is retired, to ripe his growing fortunes. . . . - + « + + 2 Henry IV. iv. 
 
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 GRO . 325 GUD 
 
 Growtnc. — He was the wretched’st thing when he was young, So long a-growing Richard I77. ii. 
 ~ Which ever has and ever shall be growing, Till death, that winter, killit . , Flenry VITT. iii. 
 
 ; B The sun arises, Which is a great way growing onthe south . . . , » + Fulius Cesar, ir. 
 Lhave begun to plant thee, and will labour To make thee full of on oe PS A i lai7d/aa 
 » For goodness, growing toa plurisy, Diesinhisowntoomuch . ....... Flamilet, iv. 
 
 » Like the tyrannous breathing of the north Shakes all our buds from growing . .  Cymbeline, i 
 Grown. — Are you grown so high in his esteem, Because I am so dwarfish? Jfid. V. Dreanz, iii. 
 - ’T is safer to Avoid what ’s grown than question how’tisborn, . . . . . Winter's Tale, i. 
 _» Beyond the imagination of his neighbours, is grown into an unspeakable estate . . . af ihe 
 Full of haughty courage, Such as were grown tocredit bythe wars . ... 1 Fine Va aie 
 ~ By devilish policy art thou grown EREAN yA Kshs siete 2e sl ep27ey Ib Le AV 
 ~ The world is grown so bad, That wrens make arr NEETE alee fore, a perch Richard I1I. i, 
 
 IT hope he is much grown since last Isawhim. .. . SUS SBME ACA is SR aeen it hie A 
 -’T is time to give ’em physic, their diseases Are grown so Paceline MM MIE ME ELL CZIYE ICT UT. 1a) 3: 
 ® Hes grown a very land-fish, languageless,a monster . . . . +... + Tvot. and Cress. iii. 3. 
 _ He is grown Too proud to be so valiant. . . Muh seis MEcRCeumint a5 3. \COLOLAIS, 1. 
 _ Are you so desperate grown, to threat your Be ada >, ish esi Puss ses yt tls Agzaron, ii. 
 _ Till strange love, grown bold, Think true love acted simple Sigs eae » . Romeoand Fuliet, iii. 
 ~ Upon what meat doth this our Cesar feed, That he is grown so great? . . . %ulius Cesar, i. 
 » What a blunt fellow is this grown to be! He was quick mettle when he went toschool . . . i. 
 
 » Prodigious grown And fearful, as these Sivan ever UptlOUSCAree) owed yo ten ccs is. 10 Mra Ie <2 
 _ As if increase of appetite had grown By what itfedon. . . 3 ARNG ee imen as 
 
 _ Diseases desperate grown By desperate appliance are relieved, Or i at all. oF See iv. 
 » The age is grown so picked that the toe of the peasant comes so near the heel of the Jessa Vv. 
 
 _ The hated, grown to strength, Are-newly grown tolove . . . DE GEM CIEL IN 
 
 _ Those that would die or ere resist are grown The mortal bugs o’ the field . . .  Cymbeline, v 
 
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 eisrrss. — Three proper young men, of excellent growth and presence . . . As Vou Like It, i. 2 
 » I slide O’er sixteen years and leave the growth untried Of that wide gap . . Winter's Tale, iv. 1. 
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 All tallow: if I did say of wax, my growth would approve the truth . . . . . 2 Henry IV. 
 
 } 
 { 
 
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 If ever any grudge were lodged between us. . . A oe ORAZ OE Ra 
 | Here grow no damned grudges ; here are no ates Ne peice. ath i Aare . Luwtus Andron. i. 
 | Full well I wot the ground of all this grudge anh. Dar RTE al hbo oh couk oid ok 4, ils 
 _ There.is some grudge between ’em, ’t is not meet They. ne cone RCI ete Re C/LUits Geesa7. Iv 
 
 juaay heaven, my heart is purged from grudging hate. . ..... .. . Richard II/. ii. 
 SRvEL. —Make the gruel thick and slab . .. . AEs ay Maen a cee, Jacheth, iW: 
 RUMBLING, — Made thee no mistakings, served Without or grudge or Peines . Lencpest, i. 
 -3RUNT. — Who would fardels bear, To grunt and sweat under a weary life?. . . . Hamnilet, iii. 
 SUARD. — Rhymes are guards on wanton Cupid’s hose: SNE not his slop Love’s L. Lost, iv. 
 i Left in the fearful guard Of an unthrifty knave . . Pe aGe Get endl e707 Venice, tL, 
 
 ' She is armed for him and keeps her guard In honestest eee 3 Aes eueemnsst a 12 Sa dicel/y, Mis 
 _ To guard a title that was rich before, To gild refined gold, to paint the lily PUR tin meGZ7222 FOZ IVS 
 _ Tfangels fight, Weak men must fall, for heaven still guards the MODE dem Wail yaad chard £1. iit, 
 Never anger Made good guard for itself. . . . ate Lad oe and Cleo. i. 
 -}UARDAGE. — Run from her guardage to the sooty Tose Of such a ys as ‘hau su uiee| Ozhetlo, We 
 
 *UDGEON, — Fish not, with this melancholy bait, For this fool gudgeon, this opinion Mer. Mg Venice, i. 
 
 * My lord, You said that idle weeds are fast in growth . . . 6 LAAT TATIE Te 
 _ It stands me much upon, To stop all hopes whose growth may damage n Ney iv. 
 . When I have plucked the rose, I cannot give it vital growth again. . ares | Othello, v. 
 ext: — Thereis differency between a grub and a butterfly; yet your Darieriy was a phi Ce. v. 
 - The joiner squirrel or old grub, Time out o’ mind the fairies’ coachmakers Romeo and Fuliet, i. 
 ence. — Made thee no mistakings, served Without or grudge or grumblings. . . Tempest, i. 
 
 T here forget all former griefs, Cancel all grudge . . . . . Lwo Gen. of Verona, v. 
 
 Tf I can catch him once upon the hip, I will feed fat the pert aeadre I bear him Jer. of V enice, i 
 | Let former grudges pass, And henceforth I am thy true servitor . . . . . .3 Henry VJ. iii. 
 
 ’T is not in thee To grudge my pleasures . . . . eR Mia Soa atte Leer i 
 Grupernc. — In despite of his heart, he eats his meat aia paket OI: CSE 
 _ How will their grudging stomachs be provoked To wilful disobedience!. . . 1 Henry IJ. iy. 
 
ie 
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 GUE 326 GUI 
 
 Guerpon. — Death, in guerdon of her wrongs, Gives her fame which never dies . Much Ado, v. 3. 
 Gugss. — By the near guess of my memory . . + + + + # #55 © ¢ « @ Mer. of Venice, i. 3. 
 I partly guess; for have lovederenow . .- .- . . S 6. 1 OAS Vow Like 17, 
 More Than words can witness, or your thoughts can ane Saw oe «. Lam: of the Shrew, te 
 Not so with Him thatall things knows, As’t is with us that square our guess by shows Ad’s Well, ii-1. 
 What incidency thou dost guess of harm Is creeping towardme- . . - « - Winter’ s Tale, i 1am 
 But by guess. — Well, sir, as you guess, as you PUESS ined gels 0 a! Richard Tie 
 I cannot, by the progress of the stars, Give guess how near to age . 1 0 « Pulius César, tam 
 Here is the guess of their true strength and forces By diligent discovery. . . . King Lear, v. 1. 
 
 Though I perchance am vicious in my guess . . 3 4. oe Otheo, ie 
 Though you can guess what temperance should be, ae ene nat whee it is Ant. and Cleo. iii, is 
 To this hour no guess in knowledge Which way they went. . Met ox Cymbeline, i 1s am 
 Guessrs. — Throw your vile guesses in the devil’s teeth, From Sheree Jad have them Othedlo, ili. 4. 
 Gugest. — Toa niggardly host and more sparing guest . . . + + e+ « Com. of Errors, iil. 1, 
 Am bold to show myself a forward guest Within hoa: house. .. . . Lam. of the Shrew, ii. t, 
 A guest That best becomes the table. . « - we ew a ee Winter's Tale, ae 
 
 I know no cause Why I should welcome such a obates as Grice we fk ot ea i Rechor tra 
 Why should hard- favoured grief be lodged in thee, When triumph is become an alehouse guest? v. 1. 
 
 Love thy husband, look to thy servants, cherish thy guests . . - . 1 Henry Vim i. 3. 
 To the latter end of a fray and the beginning of a feast Fits a dull fighter and a keen guest. . iv. 2. 
 Unbidden guests Are often welcomest when they are gone. . Wate elie, VT. Tie 
 
 Time is like a fashionable host That slightly shakes his parting guest by the hand Trot, and Cress. tig 
 A goodly house : the feast smells well; but I Appear not likea guest . . . . Coriolanus, WW. 5. 
 Whereto I have invited many a guest, SuchasI love . . - + + + = = Romeo and Fuliet, i. 2. 
 
 This guest of summer, The temple-haunting martlet . - - + + + + > . . Macbeth, i. 6. 
 Be bright and jovial among your guests to-night . . . -+ «+ + + + + # + + er 
 Seemed not to know What guests were in hereyes . . Mee oe AGS hae Lear, iy. 3 
 _ Guipr. — Some heavenly power guide us Out of this fearful rountes a ee + « Lempesl, va. 
 In love the heavens themselves do guide the state . . . - + © + # «© + Merry Wives, v. 5. 
 But all’s brave that youth mounts and folly guides . . . . 1 « As You Like Te Tie 
 
 A guide, a goddess, and a sovereign, A counsellor, a traliveas, nad adear . .. All’s Well, 
 
 | 
 
 I will speak no more: Do what you will; your wisdom be your guide . . . .2 HenryIV. iu, 
 God shall be my hope, My stay, my euide and lantern to my feet. . . . . .2 Henry VI.i. 3 
 Became his guide, Led him, begged for him, saved him from despair. . . . . Kg Lear, Vv: 3. | 
 
 Now, by heaven, My blood begins my safer guidestorule . . ct aap eae . Othello, Ti, 3. 
 My good stars, that were my former guides, Have empty left their ‘och pe elves tnd Cleo. iii. . 13. | 
 Gurte. — A friend, Deep, hollow, treacherous, and full of guile . . . . . . Richard UT | 
 
 GuiLt. — Thy conscience is so possessed with guilt . . . . » + + . . + , Tempest, An2: | 
 My shame and guilt confounds me. . om ors Gen. of Verona, Vv. 4 
 Thieves are not judged but they are by to heat ‘Alioth apparent guilt be seen in them Richard /1.iv.1, | 
 My guilt be on my head, and thereanend:. .°.-. . 5 tee a oe oe a F 
 The guilt of conscience take thou for thy labour. . . . . » : - + ¥e6,) 
 
 His guilt should be but idly posted over, Because his purpose is dt dxotited 2 dna VI. it, 4 
 Her slanderous tongue, Which laid their guilt upon my guiltless shoulders. . . Richard 1/1. We. 
 Who shall bear the guilt Of our great quell? . . . WPA Si to ae Macbeth, i. “a 
 If his occulted guilt Do not itself unkennel in one mpasci «4 Ne, Oath ee ty eae eae iii, 2 | 
 
 My stronger guilt defeats my strong intent . . Seimei ES - 
 So full of artless jealousy is guilt, It spills itself in ‘heaving fa be spilt 1 Og Nate Seite, ees ie 4 
 Close pent-up guilts, Rive your concealing continents, andcry . . - . . King Lear, iil. 2 
 GuiLtr1er. — In the sworn twelve have a thief or two Guiltier than him they try Meas. Sor Meas. iit 
 I should be guiltier than my guiltiness, To think I can be undiscernibleé . . . a 
 Gutitiness. — The guiltiness of my mind, the sudden surprise of my powers. ‘Merry Wives, V. 5 
 If it confess A natural guiltiness such asishis . . . . . + Meas. for Meas. ii. 25 
 I should be guiltier than my guiltiness, To think I can ‘yg ‘andisceramaie Etit Gees ives 
 Her blush is guiltiness, not modesty . . . 3 ve tate (Qube SHUI, SNe ease Mack wee iv. 1 
 
 Your grace is perjured much, Full of dear gniltiness e+ ew ee @ 6 Doves Leas Fl 
 They vanish tongue-tied in their guiltiness . . 2 2 + + « + + 8 © 2 + Fulius Cesar,i.1 
 
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GUI 527, GYV 
 Gui LTINEss will speak, Though tongues were out of use. . . - . » Othello, v 
 Why I should fear I know not, Since guiltiness I know not ; Bit vet I feat! I fear cans v. 
 GuILTLess. — I am guiltless, as I am ignorant Of what hath moved you.. . . . King Lear, i Ms 
 
 Guitty. — Lest myself be guilty to self-wrong, I ll stop mine ears . . . . Cove. of Errors, iii. 
 The world was very guilty of such a ballad some three ages since. . . . . Love's L. Lost, i i. 
 So it is sometimes, Glory grows guilty of detested crimes. . . . . . . ema, 
 But as the unthought-on accident is guilty To what we wildlydo . . . Winter’ s Tale, i iv. 
 i 1 in.act, consent, or sin of thought, Be euilty “2° 7" 'S' Sahh Oe Po weraw, King Fohn, iv. 
 
 _ Of that sin My mild entreaty shall not make you guilty. . . - 3 Henry V1. iii. 
 __ Suspicion always haunts the guilty mind; The thief doth fear dlc bush an pore te a v. 
 _ Bloody and guilty, guiltily awake, And in a bloody battle end thy days! . . . . Richard IIL. v. 
 _ All several sins, all used in each degree, Throng to the bar, crying all, Guilty ! Uty ee eee eV. 
 ~ What an unkind hour Is guilty of this lamentable chance! . . . . . Romeoand Fultet, v. 
 
 And then it started like a guilty thing Upon a fearful summons. . . .-. Hamlet, i. 
 _ Cleave the general ear with horrid speech, Make mad the guilty and appal ‘ile frees WET eT, 
 
 He that is not guilty of his own death shortens not his own life . . Seeing v. 
 
 _ We make guilty of our disasters the sun, the moon, andthe stars... . . . big Weah 1. 
 “Gurvea- HEN. —I would drown myself for the love era euineatWen. pa ey Se SS al Othello} i. 
 Guise. — Is this the guise, Is this the fashion in the court of England? . . . . 2 Hen VY, i. 
 _ Rarely does it meet with this time’s guise, When man was wished to love his enemies Ziv. of Ath.iv. 
 Li To shame the guise o’ the world, I will begin The fashion, less without and more within Cymbeline,v. 
 Gu tes. — Head to foot Now is he total a Seti Ne Halll ae na Cet rn eras MULL DUMLET, Hil, 
 _ Gutr. — His approaches makes as fierce As waters to the suckin’ eae Se he ET enry Win, 
 . Certainly thou art so near the gulf, Thou needs must be EIISTUCLCCN ee ene TSE NIE: P04, Sin, 
 In the swallowing gulf Of blind forgetfulness and dark oblivion . . . . . . Richard TJ//. iii. 
 
 __ Thou hadst rather Follow thine enemy in a fiery gulf Than flatter him in a Hover Coriolanus, iii. 
 ' Maw and gulf Of the ravined salt-sea shark .» . . 2... be ee eee Macbeth, iv. 
 Like a gulf, doth draw What’s nearit withit. . . ASN E ER GME Me Tag lets Wik 
 
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 Roast me in sulphur! Wash me in steep-down gulfs of nud: fren ea PUES WOMMOLY 
 
 Drop tears as fast as the Arabian trees Their medicinal UM eee ge ee ea ee UO OLRLIOS NV. 
 
 Gun. — But for these vile guns, He would himself have been a soldier . . . . . 1 Henry IV.i. 
 As if that name, Shot from the deadly level ofa gun, Did murder her . Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 
 Gunpowoer. — Though it do work as strong As aconitum or rash gunpowder oS 2FlentyiV. Aw. 
 __ Touched with choler, hot as gunpowder, And quickly will return an injury. . . Henry V. iv. 
 _ Gust. — He hath the gift of a coward to allay the gust he hath in quarrelling . Twelfth Night, i. 
 Little fire grows great with little wind, Yet extreme gusts will blow out fireandall Zaz. of Shrew, ii. 
 Like as rigour of tempestuous gusts Provokes the mightiest hulk against the tide 1 Heuzry VJ. v. 
 Cursed the gentle gusts And he that loosed them forth their brazen caves . . 2 Henry V1. iii. 
 By interims and conveying gusts we have heard The charges of our friends . . Cortolanus, i. 
 To kill, I grant, is sin’s extremest gust ; But, in defence, by mercy, ’tis most just ZZ. of Ath. iii. 
 Guts. — Who wears his wit in his belly and his gutsinhishead . . . . . vot. and Cress. ii. 
 
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 | Gyve. — The villains march wide betwixt the legs, asifthey had gyveson . . 1 Henry IV. iv. 
 _Like a poor prisoner in his twisted gyves . . . . § . Romeo and Fulzet, ii. 
 
 ee 
 
 I will gyve thee in Sale own courtship SEE TT ee ete Orkeliontit: 
 
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 Fe GuLt. — I should think this a gull, but that the white-bearded fellow speaks it . . Much Ado, ii. 
 | _ Ifidonot gull him into a nayword, and make him acommon recreation . . Twelfth Night, ii. 
 __ An ass-head and a coxcomb and a knave, a thin-faced knave,agull!. . ......2. =~; 
 _ And made the most notorious geck and ait That e’er invention playéa Le A ela teens Aa Ae aoa 
 [ _ As that ungentle gull, the cuckoo’s bird, Useth the sparrow’. 2 2 89-3 Aenry IV. v. 
 _ Gum. — The gum down-roping from their pale-dead eyes. . . PE eet se LLC TY WV). AV. 
 ' _ Our poesy is as a gum, which oozes From whence ’t is Hoorshed wena ce) Leon of Athens, 1. 
 _ Plucked my nipple from his boneless gums, And dashed the brains out. . . . . Macbeth, i. 
 
 Would, like the spring, that turneth wood to ioe: Chavet Hig gyves to graces . . Hamlet, iv. 
 
 Boho a kta wero Gee oo COLE Or ene ea en ae Bees 
 
HAB 328 HAL 
 
 pals 
 
 HABILIMENTS.—Crossed with adversity ; My riches are these poor habiliments Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 1. 
 Even in these honest mean habiliments: Our purses shall be proud . . Yam. of the Shrew, iv. 3. 
 He cometh hither Thus plated in habiliments of war . . . - + + « . >. Richard ThAsR 
 
 Hasit. — How use doth breed a habitinaman!. . . or 3 tiue Two Gen. of Verona, Vv. 4. 
 
 -Not changing heart with habit, I am still Attorneyed at your service. . . Meas. for Meas. v. 1. 
 Every lovely organ of her hfe Shall come apparelled in more precious habit . . Jluch Ado, iv. ri 
 If I do not put on a sober habit, Talk with respect, and swear butnow and then Jer. of Venice,i 1h, 2 
 Sun breaks through the darkest clouds, So honour peereth in the meanest habit Tame. of Shrew, i ivsege 
 You seem a sober ancient gentleman by your habit. . . Pert iba V,+19 
 With a kind of injunction drives me to these habits of her liking eee . Teveifth Night, ik 
 A sad face, a reverend carriage, a slow tongue, in the habit of some sir of note’ 5... D0 ta 
 Not alone in habit and device, Exterior form, outward accoutrement. . . . . King Fohn, i. 1. 
 Hath into monstrous habits put the graces That once were his . . . . » Henry VILE ee 
 Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy, But not expressed in fancy; rich, fact masa . Hamnilet, i. 3. 
 Some habit that too ae o’er-leavens The form of plausive manners . . . . + + «© + + ied 
 
 Look, how it steals away! My father,*in his habitashe lived! . . 2. eS" ee 
 That monster, custom, who all sense doth eat, Of habits devil, is angel ret! in this (ow 
 Only got the tune of the time and outward habitvof encounter 4.5... )6) so eo Oi ee 
 These thin habits and poor likelihoods Of modern seeming . . +» - + + + + + + Othello, i. 3. 
 Let me make men know More valour in me than my habitsshow . . . . Cymbeline, vi 1 
 Opinion ’s but a fool, that makes us scan The outward habit by the fiearan man . |. ericles, ii. 2. 
 HapiraTion. — Gives to airy nothing A local habitation anda name . . . Afid. NV. Dream,v. 1 
 
 To eat of the habitation which your prophet the Nazarite conjured the devilinto Azer. of Venice,i. 3. 
 An habitation giddy and unsure Hath he that buildeth on the vulgar heart. . . 2 Henry IV. i. 3. 
 Hacxep. — Is hacked down, and his summer leaves all faded, By envy’s hand . .« Richard IT, i. 2. 
 My sword hacked like a hand-saw — ecce sienna gs. a won we Vena Ve 
 Though we leave it with a root, thus hacked, The air will po ‘the cen . . » Henry VITALS 
 Haccarp. —I know her spirits are as coy and wild As haggards of the rock. . . Much Ado, ix 
 Another way I have to man my haggard, To make her come and know Zam. of the Shrew, iv. 1. 
 Like the haggard, check at every feather That comes before hiseye . . . Twelfth Night, iii. 1. 
 If I do prove her haggard, Though that her jesses were my dear hear t-strings. . . Othello, iil, 3. 
 Haccisu. — On us both did haggish age steal on, And wore us out ofact. . . . Adl’s Well, i. 2 
 Haas. — And wedded be thou to the hags of hell . . +. « 22 Henry Vine 
 How now, you secret, black, and midnight hags! What = bon dow bs be bie th, ny, AM @EDOTIeIOE L. 
 Hai. — Thou mayst see a sunshine anda hailIn meatonce. . . ... +s - All’s Well, v. 3. 
 As thick as hail Came post with post. . . . 2 4. Macbeth, i 
 From my cold heart let heaven engender hail, Aya Peieee a in ie source . Axt. and Cleo. iii, 13. 
 HaixsToneg. — Vanish like hailstones, go; Trudge, plod away o’ the hoof . . ferry Wives, i. i 
 You are no surer, no, Than is the coal of fire upon the ice, Or hailstone in the sun Cortolanus, \. 1. 
 
 Hair. — Not so much perdition as an hair Betid to any creature. . , Tempest, ia} 
 More hair than wit, and more faults than hairs, and more wealth than Gui Lene Gen of Verona, ili. 1. 
 If you should fight, you go against the hair of your professions . . . . . « Merry Wives, ii. 3. 
 You are obsequious in your love, and I profess requital toa hair’s breadth. . . . . = . iv. 2. 
 There ’s no time for a man to recover his hair that grows bald by nature. . Com. of Errors, ii. 2. 
 
 Why is Time such a niggard of hair, being, as it is, so plentiful an excrement? ~. 9... 9 eine 
 What he hath scanted men in hair, he hath giventheminwit . . . . .- . + + ++ + ii.’. 
 But there ’s many a man hath more hair than wit . . «0. «6 «5 6 + west en 2. | 
 Not a man of those but he hath the wit to lose his hair. ok) 
 Spread o’er the silver waves thy golden hairs, And as a bed I am tae them and there be oe 
 Fetch you a hair off the great Cham’s beard, do you any embassage . . . « « Much Ado, ii. 1. 
 Her hair shal! be of what colour it pleaseGod . . 5 
 With grey hairs and bruise of many days, Do eVatlenze shine to cal of a) nats) aaa > 2 ae 
 It mourns that painting and usurping hair Should ravish doters with a false aspect Love's re Lost, iv. 3. 
 
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HAI 329 HAL 
 
 Harr. — As sweet and musical As bright Apollo’s lute, strung with his hair . Love’s L. Lost, iv. 
 Cutting a smaller hair than may be seen, Above the sense of sense. SA OF tices! ters pyc thon 
 With bracelets of thy hair, rings, gawds, conceits, Knacks, trifles, nosegays Md. N. Dream, i. 
 If my hair do but tickle me, I must scratch. . . ......, : tena 
 
 » Would you desire lime and hair to speak better? . Ban dane Renan Opt MOeAGY Toe AEA aay 
 Superfluity comes sooner by white hairs, but competency lives longer. . . . Jer. of Ventce, i. 
 
 lv, 
 
 Thou hast got more hair on thy chin than Dobbin my fill-horse has on his tail . . . . , il. 
 piiereuu-sher hairs Che painter plays the spider. {eijieia We jieice 4! doce Jace ox oN itis 
 lf the scale do turn But in the estimation ofa hair . .. iv. 
 
 His very hair is of the dissembling colour. Something browner than Judas’s As Vou Like Ueeeiits 
 *T is not your inky brows, your black silk hair, Your bugle eyeballs. aepnateats> SiR dy) TIT. 
 Then hadst thou had an excellent head ofhair ... . ..... sw Twelfth Night, i. 
 Now, Jove, in his next commodity of hair, send thee a beard! ADI GAR lus toys eest TL, 
 A grain, a dust, a gnat, a wandering hair, Any annoyance in that precious sense King Fohn, iv. 
 That he is old, the more the pity, his white hairs do witness it. . . . . . 214 Henry IV. ii. 
 In the way of bargain, mark ye me, I Il cavil on the ninth part ofa hair . teal Sigagiesin, siti: 
 The tithe of a hair was never lost in my house before . . . ....... aubeuiaie tate pLlii, 
 The quality and hair of our attempt Brooks no division . .. ..... . 2.2... Wy, 
 Weekly sworn to marry since I perceived the first white hair on mychin . . . 2 Henry IV.i. 
 The weight of a hair will turn the scales between their avoirdupois . ....... . it 
 Etow ill. white hairs become a fool and jester ai ej) Sse 8 Vi ek ba ee a ot Wah BeCV. 
 _ Whose chin is but enriched With one appearing lading caskucle sd uw inigaceey. Hlenry V. iii. Pro 
 
 Ma oats Sy sR Ft 9) rd oP fi ke eee tte 
 
 ‘His hair upreared, his nostrils stretched with struggling . . . .... . 2 Henry V1, iii. 2. 
 Would bring white hairs unto a quiet grave SHA ESI unte Sl So gi siel BAT oney, VL. Ti. 5. 
 My hair doth stand on end to hear her curses . . s,s .-. «see. « Richard II. i. BE 
 Bite has Mo} past three or four hairs on his ‘ching syd bce, Oo ie co Dred. and Cress. i. 2. 
 _ Prophet may you be! If 1 be false, or swervea hairfrom truth... ... .. . . di 2. 
 Thou desirest me to stop in my tale against the hair. ... . . . . « Romeoand Fuliet, ii. 4. 
 Thou wilt quarrel with a man that hath a hair more, orahairless,inhisbeard . . . .). .) iin. 
 Let us have him, for his silver hairs Will purchase us a good opinion. . . . $ulius Cesar, ii. 1. 
 _ Bega hair of him for memory, And, dying, mention it within their wills. . . . . . . .~ iti. 2. 
 _ Why do I yield to that suggestion Whose horrid image doth unfix my hair? . . . Macbeth, i. 3. 
 __ Thy hair, Thou other gold-bound DOW wiswike thedinsty postr Lea tactt feted ia’ eT Vari 
 _ My fell of hair Would at a dismal treatise rouse and stir As life were in’t . . . . Beep eva iVais. 
 _ Had I as many sons as I have hairs, I would not wish them toa fairerdeath . . . . . . v.8. 
 Thy knotted and combined locks to part, And each particular hair to standanend . Hamlet, i. s. 
 Had all his hairs been lives, my great revenge Had stomach for themall . . . . Othello, v. 2. 
 My very hairs do mutiny; for the white Reprove the brown for rashness . . At. and Cleo. iii. 11. 
 HArr-BREADTH. — Of bair-breadth scapes i’ the imminent deadly, breach! . st.) « Othello, i. 
 Hairy. — Thou didst conclude hairy men plain dealers without wit. . . . Cowt. of Errors, ii. 
 | Methinks I am marvellous hairy about the face. . . . . . . . . . Mid. N, Dreamy, iv. 
 Hav. — Thou hast done much harm upon me, Hal; God forgive thee forit! . . 1 Henry IV.i. 
 No more of that, Hal, an thou lovest me! . . . eh hote hilar sis’ ii. 
 
 3 
 I 
 2 
 Hatcyon. — Expect Saint Martin’s summer, halcyon days ...-. .. . . 1 Henry VI. i. 2 
 ‘Haven thither By most mechanical and dirtyhand .......... .2 Henry IV. v. 5 
 ‘Haxr. — One half of me is yours, the other half yours, Mine own, I would say J@er. of Venice, iil. 2. 
 _ Half won is match well made; match, and well make it . ..... . . . All’s Well, iv. 3. 
 _ I think there is not half a kiss to choose Who loves another DeStiemaein chit beter SA ales. a. 
 He is the half part of a blessed man, Left to be finished by suchasshe. . . . King Fohn, ii. 1. 
 i With hard labour tame and dull, That not a horse is half the half of himself . 1 Henry IV. i. 3. 
 4 Who, half through, Gives o’er and leaves his part-created cost. . . . . . . 2 Henry IV. i. 3. 
 ’ Sent before my time Into this breathing world, scarce half made up . . . . . Richard T/I. i. 1. 
 | Had I but served my God with half the zeal I served my king ts oi. e. <-Heary VITI. iit 2. 
 Were half to half the world by the earssand he Upon my party, I’ldrevolt . . . Cordolanus, i. 1. 
 Our general is cut i’ the middle and but one half of what he was yestetdaywuw Maret tee Vere wave Ss 
 
 _ The greatest of your having lacks a half To pay your present debts . . . Timon of Athens, ii. 2. 
 Wemmevellost Best half of our affair... 6. eed ie we bods wo hed Macbeth, iii. 3. 
 
 yh . 
 | é 
 j 
 
HAL 330 HAN 
 
 Ha.r. — Speaks things in doubt, That carry but halfsense . «© + « 6 + + 6 Hamlet, iv. 5. 
 Thou hast not half that power todo me harm AsI have tobe hurt . . «+ «+ + . Othello, Vv. 2. 
 At such a point, When half to half the world opposed . . . . + Ant. and Cleo, iti. 13. 
 He that will believe all that they say, shall never be saved by half that theydo . . Rae gr 
 
 Ha.r-pencr. — They were all like one another, as half-pence are . . . - As You Lae Jt, il. 2. 
 
 Ha.rrenny.— I thank you: and sure, dear friends, my thanks are too dear a halfpenny Hamlet, Ai. 2s 
 There shall be in England seven halfpenny loaves sold forapenny. . . . « 2Heury VI, iv. 2. 
 
 HALF-PENNYWORTH of bread to this intolerable deal of sack! . . . + «© « © 2 Henry IV. i 4. 
 
 HALrF-wortp. — Now o’er the one half-world Nature seems dead . . + + + «© + Macbeth, ii. 1. 
 
 Hatt. —’T is merry in hall when beards wag all. se: 0 c’e GA ere ee 
 
 Hattioinc. — What halloing and what stir is this to-day ? Soe ae « \ Dwe Gen, of Verona; Noms 
 For my voice, I have lost it with halloing and singing of anthems. . . - ~« + 2 Henry IV.i. 2. 
 
 Hattowep. — My all is nothing: nor my prayers Are not words duly hallowed Henry VIII. i. 3. 
 Nor witch hath power to charm, So hallowed and so gracious is the time . . . . -Hamdlet,i. 1 
 The worms were hallowed that did breed the silk . . . 2. « + + ee a | (Othello, Big 
 
 Ha ttowmas. — To speak puling, like a beggar at Hallowmas. . . . aie Gen. of Verona, ii. i 
 
 Ha rt. — So lamely and unfashionable That dogs bark at me as I halt by ition . . Richard UL te 
 
 Ha rnc. — In our last conflict four of his five wits went halting off . . . + - Much Ado, i i 
 To serve bravely is to come halting off, you kriow:. ty <0) fo HG. wate hk a eee 
 
 Hatves. — I’ll have no halves; I’ll bear it all myself . . . . . . ». Yam, of the Shrew, v. 2. 
 
 Hamtet. —I’ll call thee Hamlet, King, father, royal Dane: pee answerme! . . . Hamlet, i. 4. 
 
 Hammer. —I cannot do it; yet I ’Ilhammeritout . . . . . » Richard [low 
 A smith stand with his hammer, thus, The whilst his iron aid on the awit cool . King Fohn, iv. 2. 
 Charge you and discharge you with the motion of a pewterer’s hammer. . . 2 Henry LV, iii. 2. 
 The armourers, accomplishing the knights, With busy hammers closing rivets up Henry V. iv. Prol. 
 Mechanic slaves, With greasy aprons, rules, and hammers . . . . - « « Amt. and Cleo. Vv. 2. 
 
 HAMMERING. — Whereon this month I have been Tac . . ee « Two Gen. of Verona, i. 3 
 Blood and revenge are hammering in my head. . . . oe ele +, Lttus Andrea, tia 
 
 Hamper. — She ’!] hamper thee, and dandle thee like a babys , ew 8 pe. 2 Henry Viggae 
 
 Hamstrinc. —A strutting player, whose conceit Lies in his hamstring . . T7oz. and Cress. i 3 
 
 Hanp. — Here’s my hand. — And mine, with my heartin’t . . . » . 2. « Lempest, ii. t 
 O hateful hands, to tear such loving words! Injurious wasps! . . . - vitae Gen. of Verona, i. 2. 
 Seal the bargain with a holy kiss. — Here is my hand for my true constancy . + + + = + i. 2. 
 
 Our maid howling, our cat wringing herhands . . Pee ats yt ee ee Cae i. 3: 
 She can milk; loak you, a sweet virtue in a maid with dlesh hatils rh te Aci sie iii. I. 
 *Tisa great charge to come under one body’s hand. . . - + » + + + + Merry Wives, i. 4. 
 Troth, sir, all is in his hands above: but notwithstanding . . yo) ae)" o's 
 
 He is as tall a man of his hands as any is between this and his head Fear GE SPL AN? 0 be 
 This is the very same; the very hand, the very words. . . - - + + + © + © + + ¢ WE 
 Leaving the fear of'God on the left hand, and hiding mine honour in my necessity . . . + MWe 
 The hand that hath made you fair hath msec yougood .... . . + Meas. for Meas. ili. 1. 
 For putting the hand in the pocket and extracting it clutched . . . of ee 
 Hours with time’s deformed hand Have written strange defeatures in way fice i Doone of Errors, vel 
 
 I will requite thee, Taming my wild heart to thy lovinghand . . . . . . . Afuch Ada, iii. te 
 Your hands in your pocket, like a man after the old painting. . . . = + Love's L. Lost, iti. t | 
 To her white hand see thou do commend This sealed-up counsel . . . + + + + + © = iti. 
 A giving hand, though foul, shall have fair praise . . . « + + © + + + © © # « ¢ iv. 1. 
 
 Wide o’ the bow hand! i’ faith, your hand is out. . . Reece 
 To the snow-white hand of the most beauteous Lady Resins ER . eve. 
 To flatter up these powers of mine with rest, The sudden hand of death dlésé apes mine eye ! 1 «| hee. | 
 When at your hands did I deserve this scorn?. . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, it- 2. 
 As if our hands, our sides, voices, and minds, Had jdetor incorperies pb PeR J eo a | 
 Your hands than mine are quicker for a fray, My legs are longer, though, torun away . - iii, 2. 
 Take hands with me, And rock the pevend whereon these sleepersbe . . . .- + + @* = WW. 1. | 
 The ear of man hath not seen, man’s hand is not able to taste, his tongue to conceive . . « Iv 1 
 Come, come to me, With hands as pale as milk . . . «. «© + + s © + » of ae 
 
 But swayed and fashioned by the hand of heaven . 2. es + © + e © aan of Venice, i. 3. | 
 
 a 
 
HAN 331 HAN 
 
 Hanp. — The greater throw May turn by fortune from the weaker hand . . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 1 
 
 - At the very. next turning, turn of no hand, but turn down indirectly . . . SEL RO OP MS 2 
 penow the fatid . "in faith, ’tis a-far-hand -P24)-)a0 Lite y Maribel e ie gu ghinge Ad g 
 Weigh thy value with aneven hand ....... . i cd eg aE 
 
 A day in April never came so sweet, To show how costly summer was at tinned ore PE ee ETC 
 Hath not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses, affections, passions? . . . roi) MS AHS 
 One out of suits with fortune, That could give more, but that her hand lacks means As Vin Like It, i. 2 
 To have seen much and to have nothing, is to have rich eyes and poorhands. . . . . . iv.1 
 wie has « seathern hand, A freestone-colotired Wand any aio ye eb ives 
 She has a huswife’s hand; but that’s no matter. . . pee Mebirah ey nat, Miewit geet Lt eis et g 
 Whose hand, ‘she being now at hand, thou shalt soon fer PN Lams of the Shrew, iv: 1 
 At this time His tongue obeyed his hand. . ea poe tigen ee, SAS Welt i 2 
 ’T is but the boldness of his hand, haply, which hig heat was BOE hoa aria to 29%, Pat 2 
 
 I am not such an ass but I can keepmy handdry .. . SSOP irs Twelfth Nick, i. 3 
 
 » Whose red and white Nature’s own sweet and cunning Band laid Grn Made t AU ee Se Rs OF hy 5 
 ~ This was looked for at your hand, and this was balked. . . . ial ili. 2 
 - J take thy hand, this hand, As soft as dove’s down and as white as he wie nines Ss Tale, iv. 4 
 To have an open ear, a quick eye, and a nimble hand, is necessary for a Sattpurse Soe aD CIV. 4 
 
 ’ There was casting up of eyes, holding up of hands . . . . ese Reheat ae tay Were eV. 2 
 
 ~ I know thou art no tall fellow of thy hands, and that thou wilt BE alia: var, | ve 
 I give you welcome with a powerless hand, But with a heart full of unstained eve ete ihe i ities 
 
 * Till your strong hand shall help to give him strength To make a more requital to your love . ii. 1 
 ~ The hand of time Shall draw this brief into as hugea volume . . . rena se ris A, 1 
 _ She in beauty, education, blood, Holds hand with any pyincess of the world Merete ty pleyade Tis. x 
 ~ No longer than we well could wash our hands To clap this royal bargain up of peace . . . ili. 1 
 I may disjoin my hand, but not my faith. — So makest thou faith an enemy to faith. . . . ii 1 
 
 - We cannot hold mortality’s strong hand. . vay ne BROW INR civ? ‘2 
 A fellow by the hand of nature marked, Gisiea and diphed to do a deed of shame ee eawHiv: 2 
 This hand of mine Is yet a maiden and an innocent hand. . . . Nee te rete Pre rt Ty. (2 
 
 ~ The graceless action of a heavy hand, If that it be the work of any behd geety site) sts Mieeciv. «3 
 A thousand businesses are brief in hand, And heaven itself doth frown upon the diva PR FIVE S; 
 ~ Since correction lieth in those hands Which made the fault that we cannot correct Richard JJ. i. 2. 
 " Who can hold a fire in his hand By thinking on the frosty Caucasus? . . . . . ww. 7 13 
 His noble hand Did win what he did spend. . aaa accel Vl 
 Little are we beholding to your love, And little looked fox at pois Sbiphig Natass ad oe iv. 1 
 
 ~ Come out of that fat room, and lend me thy hand to laugha little. . . . . .1 Henry | IV. il. 4 
 It was so dark, Hal, that thou couldst not see thy hand .. . ; ii. 4 
 Our hands are full of business : let ’s away ; Advantage feeds him at while men inet ey weit. 2 
 But that the earthy and cold hand of death Lies on my tongue . Cas cial a 
 _~ Have you not a moist eye? a dry hand? a yellow cheek ? a white beans 2 Tr > Wrenby Ue 2 
 That I ama second brother, and that I am a proper fellow of my hands ....... ii2 
 | He hath a tear for pity and a hand Open as day for melting charity . . ...... . ivi4 
 feetiaied thither By most mechanical and dirty hand* 2 J sf ee ves 
 That time best fits the work we have in hand. . .. »..... .. . =. 2 Henry VI. i. 4 
 And with my fingers feel his hand unfeeling . . SMO Race hey ee ah eet  eaY Saiil. 2 
 There’s no better sign of a brave mind than a hard mote re at el ea ES Oa iv. 2 
 He should stand in fear of fire, being burnt i’ the hand for stealing ef stiéep Me GE ee Ve 2 
 ' Great men have reaching hands: oft have I struck Those that I neversaw. . . . =... iv. 7. 
 _ Thy hand is but a finger to my fist, Thy leg a stick compared with this truncheon . . . . iv. 10. 
 | This hand was made to handle nought but gold . . v. 1 
 | “We will proclaim you out of hand; The bruit thereof will ‘bing you rmany fiesta 3 oe VI. iv. 7 
 | Cursed be the hand that made these fatal holes! . . . . 1 6 2 ee ws . Richard IT1. i. 2 
 Be assured We come to use our hands and not our magica PET eee te Re ain Nie 2 et hg 
 I never looked for better at hishands . . cts pM wee ieee ame a 2, 
 Let my woes frown on the upper hand. — If sorrow can fad abeiety: AE pa Aeris mah OY I 
 
 : | Ahand as fruitful as the land that feeds us; His dews fallevery where. . . . Henry VIII.1.3 
 As my hand has opened bounty to you, My heart dropped love. . . . . . +. +... iil2 
 
ae 
 
 HAN 332 HAN 
 
 Hanp. — Still in thy right hand carry gentle peace, To silence envious tongues . Henry VIII, iii, 2 
 Those that tame wild horses Pace ’em not in their hands to make ’em gentle . . . + +» » Vs3- 
 Her hand, In whose comparison all whites areink . . . . + « « « + Trot. and Cress. if 1. 
 She has a minieslious white hand, I must needs confess . . beet oat bea 
 Time is like a fashionable host, That slightly shakes his parting guest pe the icant y2dqe.J pegs 
 His heart and hand both open and both free ; For what he has he gives, what thinks he shows. iv. 5. 
 Good old chronicle, That hast so long walked hand in hand with time . . AVA Se 
 Here I lift this one hand up to heaven, And bow this feeble ruin to the Aen Titus Minences iiiy r. 
 Handle not the theme, to talk of hands, Lest we remember still thatwe have none. . . « iii, 2, 
 I square my talk, As if we should forget we had no hands! . . > ws0e4 4 Ae 
 
 I’ll watch her place of stand, And, touching hers, make blessed my ie i arag and Fultet, i. 5. 
 If I profane with my unworthiest hand This holy shrine, the gentle fine isthis . . . « + + ins 
 Saints have hands that pilgrims’ hands do touch, And palm to palm is holy palmers’ kiss. « i. 5, 
 
 See, how she leans her cheek upon herhand!. . . ac peel stdin ee cee 
 O, that I were a glove upon that hand, That I might touch that paige: 2 ETS bie Dae a ii. 2s 
 ai hey may seize On the white wonder of dear Juliet’s hand . . Se ee 
 
 What sorrow craves acquaintance at my hand, That I yet know nate 4) 364 AC hy in ae 
 Tell him so yourself, And see how he will take it at yourhands . . . . «6 « « « «© « Mie 5 
 I am sure, you have your hands full all, In this so sudden business . . «. «+ + + «© + + iv. 3) 
 O, give me thy hand, One writ with me in sour misfortune’s book! . . . . © © + + + Wed 
 You bear too stubborn and too strange a hand Over your friend thatloves you $ulius Cesar, 1. 2, 
 Come on my right hand, for this ear is deaf, And tell me truly what thou think’st—.."12loe be 
 He put it by with the back of his hand, thus; and then the people fell a-shouting . . . = » ia 2e 
 The rabblement hooted and clapped their chapped hands. . . oo tite oe haad 
 So every bondman in his own hand bears’ The power to cancel his onieitel ..ndiesigsh si 
 Like the work we have in hand, Most bloody, fiery, and most terrible . . . . 6 . s+ + sh} 
 
 It shall be said, his judgement ruled ourhands'. .. . : wl oe lie dia sare ids a en 
 With an angry wafture of your hand, Gave sign for me to ane ae on SES Indl Col id 
 I kiss thy hand, but not in flattery . i ic\en wah epladet a> aes 
 Yet see you but our hands, And this the bicedina porns they have done 2 Susie . i 
 Is this a dagger which I see before me, The handle toward my hand? .... . Macbeth, i 
 Go get some water, And wash this filthy witness from your hand...) i.0 aes eeeee . Saale 
 Will all great Neptune’s ocean wash this blood Clean from my hand? . .... . + «+ dh 2s 
 
 My hands are of your colour; but I shame To wear a heart so white. . . . . . + + « ded 
 Fears and scruples shake us: Inthe great hand of God I stand. . . . ... + ++ + thd 
 Thence to be wrenched with an unlineal hand, No son of mine succeeding. . . . +. + + Wik 
 Whose heavy hand hath bowed you to the grave, And beggared yours forever . . . . ~ iil ts 
 Strange things I have in head, that will to hand; Which must be acted ere they may be scanned ili. 4: 
 The very firstlings of my heart shall be The firstlings of myhand . . . . . «+... Wh 
 I think withal There would be hands uplifted in my right. . . . . 6 © © «© «+ © «© + IW 
 What is it she does now? Look, how she rubs her hands .. ...-. +s + » + » »© Wels 
 It is an accustomed action path her, to seem thus washing herhands. . . . . « ». « » Wide 
 What, will these hands ne’er be clean? . : o-; < of sel eo UNE i eibeteo NOIR beget n 
 All the perfumes of Arabia will not sweeten this little bane oe) ole Dp Sh ol Cae aa kon peas ge 
 
 _ I hope the days are near at hand That chambers will be. safe... .,« -/sshjge nena See os v6 Se ae 
 By strong hand And terms compulsatory . . c ed ‘Handel 121, 
 The head is not more native to the heart, The ands more inatenineniad to the Souths «he ite then aes 
 I knew your father; These hands are not more like. . . . «dns ta: Gane A hee Stig 
 
 That it went hand in hand even with the vow I made to her in marriage . . . . . «© «© « ie & 
 Without more circumstance at all, I hold it fit that we shake hands and part . . . . . «© «le 5 
 With his other hand thus o’er his brow, He falls to such perusal of my face . . .... Wt 
 What have you, my good friends, deserved at the hands of fortune? . . . . + + © » « dh2 
 Do not saw the air too much with your hand, thus, but use all gently. . . . . +... + ii 
 Thoughts black, hands apt, drugs fit, and time agreeing. se eee - 0, 2 
 In the corrupted currents of this morld Offence’s gilded hava may shove by. joaties ot J 
 Eyes without feeling, feeling without sight, Ears without hands oreyes . . . - + + + « iid | 
 If by direct or by collateral hand They find ustouched. . . . . 2 2 + « © © 6 © «© IVES 
 
 A 
 
_. Hang off, thou cat, thou burr! vile thing, let loose! . ....... eee le 
 
 HAN 338 HAN 
 
 Hawnp. — Delays as many As there are tongues, are hands, are accidents . . . . , Hamlet, iv. 
 
 The hand of little employment hath the daintier sense . . . . . . . v. 
 The corse they follow did with desperate hand Fordo its own life . . . : POEMS ae 7 
 Had he a hand to write this? a heart and brainto breeditin? . . ..... X ing Lear, i. 
 I will not swear these are my hands: let’s see; I feel this pin prelim: sis lend ese ce MI, 
 Hold your hands, Both you of my inclining, andthe rest. . . .. 4... .~.~:, Othello, i. 
 Men do their broken weapons rather use Than their barehands . ....... . sabia. 
 This hand of yours requires A sequester from liberty, fasting and Prayentt deer cece aii be,) Sou iits 
 The hearts of old gave hands; But our new heraldry is hands, not hearts . . . . . . . iid. 
 Put in every honest hand a whip To lash the rascals naked through the world . . . . ._ iv, 
 Of one whose hand, Like the base Indian, threw a pearl away Richer than all histribe . . v. 
 The silken tackle Sweet with the touches of those flower-soft hands . . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii. 
 Give me grace tla Ml y.caty onnyout hand lic \ dave € 2 eoenl Gewkcteode cer accede ale dL 
 
 That self hand, Which writ his honour in the actsitdid . . ........4.424. ~~; 
 A kind of hand-in-hand comparison . . si dsee tle Ehet s «it», | Gyanbeline, 1. 
 
 Join gripes with hands Made hard with hourly falsehood . . . . . . . 
 
 HANDKERCHIEF.—Have you not sometimes seen a handkerchief Spotted with strawberries? Othello, iii. 
 
 I have a salt and sorry rheum offends me; Lend me thy handkerchief . . . .. . . . iii 
 Peachy aise shsiv hi teydp ees xt, ls 
 
 That handkerchief Did an Egyptian to my mother give . .. . 
 The handkerchief ! I pray, talk me of Cassio. The handkerchief ! 
 
 Sure, there ’s some wonder in this handkerchief: I am most unhappy in the loss of it. . . iii. 
 
 It was a handkerchief, an antique token My father gave my mother . . ...... ~~ Vz 
 Hanpvve. — Is this a dagger which I see before me, The handle toward my hand? . Macbeth, ii. 
 pe Meniat lent m2 Aemoy L,I, 
 _ Humble as the ripest mulberry That will not hold the handling. . . . 2. . Coriolanuts, iii. 
 Hanpsaw. — When the wind is southerly I know a hawk from ahandsaw ... . Hamlet, ii. 
 _ Hanpvsomg. — One that hath two gowns, and every thing handsome about him. . Much Ado, iv. 
 
 Hanpuina. — A rotten case abides no handling. . . . 
 
 Ifa man will be beaten with brains, a’ shall wear nothing handsome abouthim .... . v. 
 ~ A world of vile ill-favoured faults Looks handsome in three hundred pounds a-year Merry Wives, iii 
 And by very much more handsome than fine . . . . . . eu ew ee we Hanilet, ii. 
 A proper man.—A very handsome man.—-He speaks well. . . . ...... Othello, iv. 
 
 Hanpsomensss. — I will beat thee intohandsomeness . ..... . +» Trot. and Cress. ii. 
 Hanpy-panpy, which is the justice, which is the thief? . . . ......~: King Lear, iv. 
 
 Hanc no more about me, lam no gibbet for you. . . 1... ew ew ee Merry Wives, ii. 
 He will hang upon him like a disease: he is sooner caught than the pestilence . . Much Ado, i. 
 Bet do, hang me ina bottle like a catand shootat més. vi ogee) ek ee ee ee a 
 
 fee On must hang itifirst, and draw it afterwardsi- 21.066 ee eee ee et iil. 
 _ I will not hang a dog by my will, much more a man who hath any honestyinhim .. . ._ iii. 
 ~ Hang her an epitaph upon her tomb, And singittoherbones . . ..... 4.4.4.4. ~¥ 
 
 _ That would hang us, every mother’s son . . , Se ey Mell eek. Gen dia. WV. Drea, 1. 
 
 From hour to hour, we rot and rot; And thereby hangsatale . . . . . As You Like It, ii. 
 Doff it for shame, And hang a calf’s-skin on those recreant limbs . . .. . . King Fohn, iii. 
 Go, hang thyself in thine own heir-apparent garters! . . . . 6... we sl Henry IV. ii. 
 My skin hangs about me like an old lady’s loose gown. « . 1 5 ee ee ee ee 
 ‘Let us not hang like roping icicles Upon our houses’ thatch . . . . . . Flenry V, iii, 
 Alas, my lord, hang me if ever I spake the words . . . s,s. . ee se 2 Henry V1. i. 
 ¢Hang him with his pen and ink-horn about hisneck . . . . . 0. 0.0.08 ew wwe iv, 
 ‘Mark how well the sequel hangs together: Eleven hours I spent to write it over Richard //17. iii. 
 ©, how wretched Is that poor man that hangs on princes’ favours! . . . . Henry VIII. iii. 
 To have done is to hang Quite out of fashion . . . 1... . . 4 4. vot. and Cress. iii. 
 Sleep shall neither night nor day Hang upon his penthouse lid). ssh cat. 3 .. Macbeth, i, 
 
 HanpFut., —I had rather have a handful or two of dried peas. . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, iv. 
 Hanvicrart. — He hath simply the best wit of any handicraft manin Athens . . . .. . iv. 
 HANDICRAFTS-MEN. — Virtue is not regarded in handicrafts-men. . . . . . 2 Henry VI. iv. 
 Hanpiwork. — That foul defacer of God’s handiwork . . . . .. .. . Richard III. iv. 
 HANDKERCHER.— When your head did but ache, I knit my handkercher about your brows K. Fohzz, iv. 
 
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HAN 334 HAP 
 
 Hana. — Hang those that talk of fear. Give me mine armour . . . . s+ + + Macbeth, v. 3. 
 Hang out our banners on the outward walls; The cry is still, ‘They come!’ . .% a i >. 
 She would hang on him, As if increase of appetite had grown By what itfedon . . “Hamlet; i ‘2: 
 Half way down Hangs one that gathers samphire, dreadful trade! . . « « - King Lear, iv. 6. 
 O, thereby hangs a tail. Whereby hangsa tale, sir? . . 1 - 6 6 6 © ee Othello, iii. 1. 
 That the probation bear no hinge nor loop To hangadoubton . . . + + + + iii. 3. 
 
 HAnceEp. — If he be not born to be hanged, our case is miserable . . ‘rake Tempesti a 
 I reckon this always, that a man is never undone till he be hanged. Date Gen. of Verona, ii. 5. 
 What mystery there should be in hanging, if I should be hanged, I cannot imagine Meas. for Meas. iv. 2, 
 Please you I might be whipt. — Whipt first, sir, and hanged alter ur, 0. Otome Voy 
 He that is well hanged in this world needs to fearno colours . . « «+ « Twelfth Nie ise 
 Hanged in the frowning wrinkle of her brow! And quartered in her heart! . . King John, ii. i. 
 Lend me thy lantern, quoth he? marry, Ill see thee hanged first). uv was Henry Tae 
 Would I were hanged, but I thought there was more in him than I could think. Coriolanus, iv. 5. 
 I can as well be hanged as tell the manner of it: it was mere foolery. . . . Fulius Cesar, i. 2. 
 Here ’s a farmer, that hanged himself on the expectation of plenty. . . . .- - Macbeth, ii. 3. 
 Must they all be hanged that swear and lie? . . . Ne 
 To confess, and be hanged for his labour ; — first, to = hanged! aad hel to conte. “Othello, i iv. I. 
 
 Hancinc. —A good favour you have, but that you have a ae look . . Meas. for Meas. iv. 2. 
 This may prove worse than hanging . . RAB » | None 
 The ancient saying is no heresy, Hanging ane wivlae bus a aatiny yaa Mer. ap Veil ii. 9. 
 To be turned away, is not that as good as a hanging to eas 1 le RM Pei iy gla i. 5s 
 Many a good hanging prevents a bad marriage. . . oats Po eee - os ) toes 
 Beating and hanging are terrors to me: for the lifetocome. . . . ++. + pte? s Tale, iv. 3. 
 A villanous trick of thine eye and a foolish hanging of thy netherlip . . . . «1 Henry IV. it. 4. 
 And like rich hangings in a homely house, So was his will in his old feeble body 2 Henry VJ. v. 3. 
 His large fortune Upon his good and gracious nature hanging . . - + + Timon of A thens, i ion 
 Shook down my mellow hangings, nay, my leaves, And left me bare to weather . 0 ae iliLs3s 
 Hanging is the word, sir: if you be ready for that, you are well cooked . . . . Pe 
 I am sure hanging ’s the way of winking... Jeo J lg 
 
 HancMan. — Obtaining of suits, whereof the tit est hath no tenes wakdvebal . 1 Henry IV. i, 2. 
 Hap. — If it proves so, then loving goes by haps : Some Cupid kills with arrows . Much Ada, iii. 1 
 Wherefore should I doubt? Hap what hap may, I'll roundly go about her Zam. ofthe Shrew, iv. 4. 
 What else may hap to time I will commit ; Only shape thou thy silence to my wit Twelfth Night, i LZ 
 Our hap is loss, our hope but sad despair ; Our ranks are broke, and ruin follows us 3 Henry VJ. igs 
 He shall signify from time to time Every good hap to you that chances here Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 3. 
 
 Till I know ’t is done, Howe’er my haps, my joys were ne’er begun . . . . . Hamlet, iv. 3. 
 Be it art or hap, He hath spoken true: the very dice obey him. . . . . tnd: and Cleo. ii. 3. 
 Happen. — Yet am I armed against the worst can happen. . . . .. . . 3 Henry VJ. ive 
 I would be all,against the worst may happen . . . . «0. «ee ee « )6enry VIII. iii, 1. 
 What can happen To me above this wretchedness? . . . « 6 + «© # @ t Bsaate iii, 1. 
 Happier than this, She is not bred so dull but she canlearn'. . . .. .» Mer. of Vewsen iil. 2. 
 Happier is he that has no friend to feed Than such that do e’en enemies exceed Temon of A thens,\. 2. 
 Not so happy, yet much happier . . Se ORS DS 
 That I am wretched Makes thee the happier ae te he) alte | VeU gate Seen eer ae 
 Some falls are means the happier toarise. . . . . . + + + « « « «© « Cymbeline, i. 2. 
 And happier much by his affliction made. . : A vse go Vans 
 Happiest of all is that her gentle spirit Commits itself tb eae eS be directed Mer. Of Venice, iil. 2 
 As you are known The first and happiest hearers of the town . . . . . Henry VITTI. Prol. 
 Happity. — He writes How happily he lives, how well beloved . . . Two Gen. of Verona, i. 3 
 
 Parts that become thee happily enough, And in such eyes as ours appear obs faults Mer. of Ven. ii. 2« 
 Happily I have arrived at the last Unto the wished haven of my bliss . Yams. of the Shrew, Vale 
 Tell me how he died: If well, he stepped before me,happily. . . . . . . Henry VIII. iv. 2 
 I am glad I came this way so happily Pane’ aS ; aes Ve 2 
 Happtiness. — Wish me partaker in thy pan piiess When cho asst fees god hay Two Gen. of Ver.i it. | 
 O, that our fathers would applaud our !oves. To seal our happiness with their consents! . . vi 3 
 Our day of marriage shall be yours; One feast, one house, one mutual happiness .... © We 4. | 
 
 , | 
 
Happiness. — Lead forth and bring you back in happiness. . . - . » Meas. for Meas. i. 
 When you depart from me, sorrow abides and happiness takes his ieevee tee. «AM UCE AAs Ve 
 Peeweinindeed 2 200d outward happiness «9. ue. se ee es eR 
 Society, saith the text, is the happiness of life. . . . A Mea eeu Ove Ss 1. L.0S7. cy 
 It is no mean happiness, therefore, to be seated inthemean. . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 Envy no man’s happiness, glad of other men’s good, content with oy harm As You Like It, iii. 
 How bitter a thing it is to look into happiness through another man’s eyes! . v. 
 That part of philosophy Will I apply that treats of happiness by virtue . Poon of the kyr L: 
 
 _ Wisdom, courage, all That happiness and prime can happycall . .... . Adl’s Well, ii. 
 Who had even tuned his bounty to sing nappiness COMMIT EM el tek, Bet Tete a 
 Each day still better other’s happiness! . . ; UP ee EW Id 
 
 ___ To diet rank minds sick of happiness, And ures the obsiruedions 0 OS aay OR 
 I fear our happiness is at the highest. . . . Pte ACHAT LL. t 
 Forbear to sleep the nights, and fast the days ; Conta esd Tippee with fvige WOCMPecr msn 1 ys 
 
 _ Advantaging their loan with interest Of ten times double gain of happiness. . iv. 
 
 I Id have thee live, For, in my sense, ’tis happiness todie . . . . . . ees OLACLOMN, 
 ‘Hapry thou art not; For what thou hast not, still thou strivest to get. . . Reds. i Meas. iii, 
 
 Here must end the story of my life; And happy were I in my timely death . Com. of Errors, i. 
 
 I were but little happy, if I couldsay how much. . .. . 5 ip SO WEEE ae 
 _ Happy are they that hear their detractions and can put them to eaene I Latics iy. “erll 
 _ But earthlier happy 4 iene rose GietNed, .) 18 otis es ig ey ss, nn mtn tid. N. Dreant, i. 
 % How happy some o’er other some canbe! . . . A ip BE Ae a oe so a a a 
 
 _ And tell me now, sweet friend, what happy gale Blows you to Padua here from old Verona?. . i. 
 Merry tnerpatente of so faira child). 0 2S, eee eo ae ek E iv. 
 You are too young, too happy, and eo good wane Pem All’ s ‘Well, il. 
 ~ Icount myself in othing else so happy As in a soul remembering a BoGd friends Richard IJ, ii. 
 And never see day that the happy sees, Till thou givejoy. . ...... v. 
 _ Happy man be his dole, say I: every man to his business. . . MRA Ley aT Hines IV. ii. 
 _ Then happy low, lie down! Uneasy lies the head that wearsacrown ... 2 FHlenry IV, iii. 
 | We few, we happy few, we band of brothers . .......4.4.4.4244 Henry V. iv. 
 Count them happy that enjoy the sun. . . . EN aaa IP LLEH TINY La lks 
 
 _ Methinks it were a happy life, To be no better than : a homely SWaliie eo. cl 3 Lenry br. i; 
 
 manoneh tf were to buy a world of happy days . . . .. ... =. 2. . . . Richard III. i. 
 
 Icare not, somuchI am happy Aboveanumber .......... Henry VIII. iii. 
 _ Those men are happy ; and so are allarenearher . . . . . essen” CREA Ob Bobo ices PION AD 
 imeeud you.arecomeinvery happy.time ...-. . . 5 «© +. ee a Fulius Cesar, ii. 
 Not so happy, yet much happier . . . : so Macbeth, i, 
 
 | Happy, 1 in that we are not over-happy; On fortune s noes we are noe the oe button AHawelet, ii. 
 __ If it were now to die, ’T were now to be most happy . . . A nei bd pO TLE 
 
 HARBINGER. — Apparel vice like virtue’s harbinger; Bear a fair presence. . Com. of Errors, iii. 
 _ Swift dragons cut the clouds full fast, And yonder shines Aurora’s harbinger Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 
 Those clamorous harbingers of blood and death . . . Pun te PLOeAcoer hy. V. 
 _As harbingers preceding still the fates And prologue to the omen yaar Oye of sr arlen. J, 
 
 iesoun. — Loath to leave unsought Or that or any place that harbours men Com. of Errors, i. 
 _ Deem yourself lodged in my heart, Though so denied fair harbour in my house Love’s L. Lost, ii. 
 | In this plainness, Harbour more craft and more Corrunterendsein yy vk as. Aung Leary il. 
 ‘Harp. — I have been drinking hard all night . . Witeabaiy va, odleas. for Meas... 
 | I would I could find in my heart that I had nota hard feat hei PRs HCL A Owl 
 { _ Thou shalt see how apt it is to learn Any hard lesson that may do ie eoad care si 
 i These are barren tasks, too hard to keep, Not to see ladies . . Meher Bort Ss are fopene i 
 
 | 
 } 
 j 
 i] 
 
 HAP 335 HAR 
 
 His overthrow heaped happiness upon him. . . ; pene. VIII. Iv. 
 _ A pack of blessings lights upon thy back; Happiness peurta heck in her best abay Romeo & Fultet, iii. 
 _ How pregnant sometimes his replies are! a happiness that often madness hits on. Flamlet, ii. 
 
 _ Happy in this, she is not yet so old But she may eae eee ee ten e7 Of e7ttCe. iil, 
 _ Happy man be his dole! He that runs fastest gets the ring. . . . . Yam. of the Shrew, i. 
 
 Having sworn too hard a keeping oath, Study to break it and not break my froth iW Tike saul 
 There is two hard things; that is, to bring the moonlight intoachamber . Md. N. Dea iil, 
 
HAR 336 HAR 
 
 Harp.—What these Christians are, Whose own hard dealings teaches them suspect! Mer. of Ven. i. 3. 
 By God’s sonties, ’t will be a hard way to hit’... « «+ 5% s 18) 90 ie aie asses ii. 2. 
 
 It shall go hard but I will better the instruction . . .. ae Baie 
 You may as well doany thing most hard, As seek to sotteiy that. . ee Ml ee Ai as ee 
 He attendeth here hard by, To know your answer . . , és + 2 
 Since nought so stockish, hard, and full of rage, But music 0 for the dine doth chines his nature v. 1. 
 Time’s pace isso hard that it seems the length of seven year . . 2 0s As You Like It, iim 
 The common executioner, Whose heart the accustomed sight of death makes hard . . ili. 5. 
 Well have you heard, but something hard of hearing . . . - + = + Tam. of the Sirens iii xe 
 
 This is hard and undeserved measure 2 Foe Ads Wella 
 O time! thou must untangle this, not I; Iti is ‘as pre a ace fori me ie untie! Twelfth Night, ii. 2. 
 
 Upon my knee, Made hard with Wacelor: I do pray tothee. ... . . 2 King Fohn, iw 
 Your fair discourse hath been as sugar, Making the hard way sweet and delectabiel Richard II. ii. 3. 
 It is as hard to come as for a camel To thread the postern of a small needle’s eye. .« Vv. Be 
 How ill it follows, after you have laboured so hard, you should talk so Taly ia se Lenry IV. ii, 2. 
 Hold hard the breath and bend up every spirit To his fullheight. . . +. =. « Henry V. iii. 1. 
 There’s no better sign of a brave mindthanahardhand. . . . «+ + + 2 Henry VI. Ww. 2. 
 He plies her hard; and much rain wears the marble’ |." °°: "(0 hee Henry VI. ii. 2. 
 What, at your book sohard? «. . . 1 es . 2a 
 
 Strikes his breast hard, and anon he cast is eye azaiiet the moon. ... . Henry VIII, iil. 2. 
 I will play no more to-night; My mind’s not on’t; you are too hard for me’. 4. 29%.) 2) 7.9 5a 
 Under these hard conditions as this time Is like tolay uponus. . . . . . Swlius Cesar,i. 2. 
 
 How hard it is for women to keep counsel! . . . .« OT Se Ta TORE late ells Stay 
 Such welcome and unwelcome things at once ’T is hard oe reconcile . . . . . «. Macbeth, iv. 3. 
 It shall go hard But I will delve one yard below their mines. . . ; . . Hamlet, iit. 4. 
 
 I have watched and travelled hard ; Some time I shall sleep out, the red I "ll whistle King Lear, ii. 2. 
 This hard house — More harder than the stones whereof ’tisraised . . . . . « + + + i2 
 
 Is there any cause in nature that makes these hard hearts? . . . . . « « - . . tie 
 Shall from this practice but make hard your heart . . . « «© «© 2 « « « + _Cymbeling ia 
 Join gripes with hands Made hard with hourly falsehood. . . . . «© © + « + . © Soi 
 As slippery as the Gordian knot was hard! . . . 1 2 6 «© © «© © «© «© «© # © @ @ il, 2 
 How hard it is to hide the sparks of nature! . . . - + 6 + + « + s ) ee * 8 
 When resty sloth Finds the down pillow hard. . .. . lk UG Se ae ae 
 Were you a woman, youth, I should woo hard but be your gvogin ag 116: 
 HARD-FAVOURED. — Is she not hard-favoured, sir?. . . : aT ioe) Gen: ay Verona iam: 
 Would you not have me honest? No, truly, unless thou en ‘hard4favoured As You Like It, iii. 3. 
 HARD-HANDED men that work in Athens here . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, v. %. 
 
 HARD-HEARTED. — Men grow hard-hearted and will ional nthe foe God’ssake . Jluch Ado, v. 1. 
 Follow me no more. You draw me, you hard-hearted adamant .. . . Mid. N. Dream, lise 
 Believe not this hard-hearted man! Love loving not itself none other can. . . Richard II, v. 3. 
 
 Harpiment. — He did confound the best part of an hour In changing hardiment 1 Henry IV. igs 
 
 Haroiness. — Let us be worried and our nation lose The name of hardiness and policy Henry V. i. 2. 
 Plenty and peace breeds cowards: hardness ever Of hardiness is mother . . . Cymbeline, iii. 6. | 
 
 Harpness. — I do agnize A natural and prompt alacrity I find in hardness . . . . . Othello, i. 3. 
 Throw my heart Against the flint and hardness of my fault . . . . . . « Amt. end Cleo. iv. 9. 
 Plenty and peace breeds cowards: hardness ever Of hardiness is mother . . . Cymbeline, iii, 6. : 
 
 Hare. — Such a hare is madness the youth, to skip o’er the meshes of good counsel Mer. of Venice, i. 2, | 
 
 Her love is not the hare that I dohunt . . .-. . As You Like If, img: 
 The hare of whom the proverb goes, Whose valour placa: dead foe by the beard King Fohn, i ii, | 
 What sayest thou to a hare, or the melancholy of Moor-ditch? . . . . . . « « Henry LVR | 
 The blood more stirs To rouse a lion than to starta hare! ... Bln Gan oe ea | 
 
 Like a brace of greyhounds Having the fearful flying hare in site Phe naka la i ‘Hetey VI. it, 55 
 They that have the voice of lions and the act of hares, are they not monsters? aves and Cress. iit. 2. 
 He that trusts to you, Where he should find you lions, finds you harés*3.4) fee Coriolanus, i i,t. 
 An old hare hoar, And an old hare hoar, Is very-good meat in Lent . . Romeo and Fale ii, 4, | 
 But a hare that is hoar Is too much for a score, When it hoars ere it be spent. . . ae 4| 
 Let us score their backs, And snatch ‘em up, as we take hares, behind . . . Ant, ees Cleo. iv. 7: 
 
HAR 337. HAR 
 HARE-BRAINED. — A hare-brained Hotspur, governed by a spleen ~~. 2:*:). | 0°; Flenry IV. v. 
 HARE-HEARTS. — Manhood and honour Should have hare-hearts . . . . Trot. and Cress. ii. 
 Hark, hark! the lark at heaven’s gate sings, And Phebus pers AMSG. ar ate. os Cymbeline, ii. 
 Harm. — Tell your piteous heart There’s no harmdone .. , Tempest, i. 
 
 _ Music oft hath such a charm To make bad good, and good provoke toharm Jeas. for Meas. iv. 
 Before the always wind-obeying deep Gave any tragic instance of our harm. . Com, of Errors, i. 
 On my eyelids shall conjecture hang, To turn all beauty into thoughts of harm . Mfuch Ado, iv. 
 
 Bend not all the harm upon yourself; Make those that do offend VESULLeY. tO weer oo Ey) 
 Most power to do most harm, least knowing ill . . .....4.2.2.~., Love's L. Lost, ii. 
 Never harm, Nor spell nor charm, Come our lovely ladyenighy a ~ Afid. NV: Dream, ii. 
 What, can you do me greater harm than hate? . , ili. 
 
 _ When I thought What harm a wind too great atseamightdo . .. . . . Mer. of Venice, i, 
 Envy no man’s happiness, glad of other men’s good, content with my harm As Vou Like /t, iii. 
 _ Frame your mind to mirth and merriment, Which barsathousand harms Zaz. of the Shrew, Induce. 
 
 aS RN GN et IN ete INR Tet ee Shed los pg tae D) 
 VSR hh Sea BS Ute cite EAL ce RRs seme’ sons we Le ee Tee eer ecaes 
 
 _What incidency thou dost guess of harm Is creeping towardme. . . . . . Winter's Tale, i. 
 Alack, alack, for woe, That any harm should stain so fairashow! . . . en ALCHOTE Ll iit: 
 Thou hast done much harm upon me, Hal; God forgive thee forit!. . . . . 1 Henry IV. i. 
 _To say I know more harm in him than in myself, were to say more than I know . ar eet 
 He never did harm, that I heard of. Nor will do none to-morrow. . ... . Flenry V, iii. 
 “My spirit can no longer bear theseharms . . .........,..., 4 Henry V1. iv, 
 Cannot a plain man live and think no harm, But thus his simple truth must be abused? Richard /T/. i. 
 . None can cure their harms by wailingthem . ......,.~,.~.,~., Aig.» GO AeA een ng re 
 As well the fear of harm, as harm apparent, In my opinion, ought tobe prevented . . . . ii, 
 Meee, reason ties the object of all harm |... ; fo. sei eb kt Trot. and Cress, ii. 
 ’T is this naming of him does him harm . SES CSTE Tih, 8 AEA ie ok 
 What harm can your bisson conspectuities glean out of this character? . . . . Coriolanus, ii. 
 _ Which shall turn you to no further harm Than so much loss of time . ee eee s) degaive’ st) iit: 
 
 This tiger-footed rage, when it shall find The harm of unscanned swiftness . Sp og vies eters, tH 
 Oftentimes, to win us to our harm, The instruments of darkness tellustruths. . . Macbeth, i. 
 
 I, the mistress of your charms, The close contriver ofallharms. . . .. Pee eS ert.e D 
 Lam in this earthly world; where to do harm Is often laudable. . . MR RPE ie aak sig ri) LV 
 Whose nature is so far from doing harms, That he suspectsnone ..... . King Lear, i. 
 | Let me still take away the harms I fear, Not fearstilltobetaken. ...... . a Rie il. 
 Let thiskiss Repair those violent harms . SRG Eos OMS a nora ae ee or 
 Thou hast not half that power todo me harm AsIhavetobehurt . . . . eee OLELO.N. 
 Ten thousand harms, more than the ills I know, My idleness doth hatch . . Avt. and Cleo. i. 
 We, ignorant of ourselves, Beg often our own harms ole. RTS ee OP nas 
 Harm not yourself with your vexation: I am senseless of your wrath . . , Cymbeline, i. 
 larmMFuL. — Harm within itself so heinous is As it makes harmful all that speak of it Kine Fohw, iii. 
 Lie gently at the foot of peace, And be no further harmful thaninshow. . ..... .. vy. 
 | This too much lenity And harmful pity must be laidaside. . . . . . . . 3 Henry VI. ii. 
 More mild, but yet more harmful, kind in hatred. . . . . « wie, Rickard IIT. iv. 
 
 -ARMLESS. — Why he cannot abide a gaping pig; Why he, a harmless necessary cat Mer. of Ven. iv. 
 This villanous saltpetre should be digged Out of the bowels of the harmless earth 1 Flenry TV. i. 
 Asthe dam runs lowing up and down, Looking the way her harmless young one went 2 Heury VJ. iii. 
 So first the harmless sheep doth yield his fleece, And next histhroat. . .. . 3 Henry VI. v. 
 Harmless fly, That, with his pretty buzzing melody, Came here to make us merry 7ztus Andron. iii. 
  ARMONY. — How still the evening is, As hushed on purpose to grace harmony! . Much Ado, ii. 
 The music of his own vain tongue Doth ravish like enchanting harmony . . Love's L. Lost, i. 
 |The voice of all the gods Make heaven drowsy with the harmony. . . MM Pas Rite tes V; 
 Soft stillness and the night Become the touches of sweet harmony . . . -. Mer, of Venice, v. 
 
 Se Fi eR al rl Ret BI me lS CS Peat SJ Cities ar St Chal Sat eC Ea ha yet aes Opa 
 ie te Ree ee in ye ie css Wee epee REM” Me Mie ee ere eee NN AN 
 
 Such harmony isin immortal souls ........... Oe Aer pttaes 1 doa ie Ae 
 This is The patroness of heavenly harmony ... .... . . . Tam. of the Shrew, iii. 
 Then give me leave to read philosophy, And while I pause, serve in yourharmony .. ._ iii. 
 Into his hands That knows no touch to tune the Harmony sh ton qeishatl ders oo Richard TIe% 3. 
 They say the tongues of dying men Enforce attention like deep harmony ..... . . iit re 
 When such strings jar, what hape ofliqrmony?, yh4 wo. so yh el) va Henry VI, i, 1. 
 
 22 
 
HAR 338 HAS 
 Harmony. — By notes of household harmony They quite forget their loss of liberty 3 Henry VJ. iv. 6. 
 Whilst I sit meditating On that celestial harmony I goto. . . OPO! “Henry VITIA ae 
 Had he heard the heavenly harmony Which that sweet tongue Rene made . . Titus Andron. ii. 4. 
 
 But these cannot I command to any utterance ofharmony ...... . . . Hamlet, iii. 28 
 My ears were never better fed With such delightful pleasing harmony . . . . - Pericles, ii. 5. 
 With her sweet harmony And other chosen attractions. . . oe eS a ead 
 Harness. — Great men should drink with harness on their Hirose . . . Limon of Athens, 1.12 
 Blow, wind! come, wrack! At least we ’ll die with harness on our back . . . . Macbeth, v. § 
 
 Leap thou, attire and all, Through proof of harness to my heart . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv. 8. 
 Hare.—His word is more than the miraculous harp; he hath raised the wall big houses Tevzfest, il. 1. 
 Harp not on that, nor do not banish reason For inequality . . . . . + Meas. for Meas. Vv. 1. 
 I framed to the harp Many an English ditty lovely well . . . . « . . . 1 Henry LP One 
 Harp not on that string, madam ; that is past’. 5. *. YS SS eee iv. 4. 
 Harp on it still shall I till heart-strings break. . . . i at te .. Ia 
 Harpep. — For thy good caution, thanks; Thou hast iayeed ae ‘feat areit Farad nie Macbeth, lv. I. 
 Harper. — Nor woo in rhyme, like a blind harper’s song . . ao) Love’ st LS Lae 
 Harpinec. — Still harping on my daughter: yet he knew me not at first °° Jo ) Hamlet 
 Harping on what Iam, Not whathe knewI was . . -. 2. Ant. and Cleo tie 
 Harpy. — Rather than hold three words’ conference with this hatte . 3. 8s “Much Ado 
 Harrow. — Most like: it harrows me with fearand wonder . . . ... . . ~. -famlet,;i, i 
 I could a tale unfold whose lightest word Would harrow up thy soul. . . . {oi 4 
 
 Harry. —I saw young Harry, with his beaver on, His cuisses on his thighs, . 1 fen IV. w. 1 
 Familiar in his mouth as household words, Harry the king, Bedford and Exeter . Henry V. iv. 3. 
 Harsu. — You are too flat And mar the concord with too harsh a descant Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2. 
 
 Tedious it were to tell, andharshtohear . . . .. .. . . « + Yam. of the Shrew, 12 
 Plain and not honest is too harshastyle . . ... : ... +. +. Rachard Tig 
 Bid the music leave, They are harsh and heavy tome £0. 0. US ON Teg eae ivi 
 To whose soft seizure The cygnet’s down isharsh . . . . . . Trot. and Cress. i 
 A name unmusical to the Volscians’ ears, And harsh in sound to fiiad - . . Coriolanus, iv. 5 
 Out of tune, Straining harsh discords and unpleasing sharps. . . . . iRnoimeo and Fuliet, iit. 5. 
 Like sweet bells jangled, out of tune andharsh. «. . . DUNES Re RES cere tiie 1 
 Then murder ’s out of tune, And sweet revenge grows harsh® Joo ee 2 Ove 2. 
 No more ado With that harsh, noble, simple nothing’= 745. 94 : . ee) Yee Cyinbeleha ili. i. 
 
 HarsuHneEss.—Turned her obedience, which is due to me, To sfubiee Ides hesbeen Mid. N. Dream, i.1. 
 Thy tender-hefted nature shall not give Thee o’er to harshness. . . . . . . King Lear, ii. i, 
 Hart. — Here wast thou bayed, brave hart; Here didst thou fall . . . . . $zlius Cesar, ii. 1. 
 Why, let the stricken deer go weep, The hart ungalled play . . . . . . . . . Hamlet, iii. 2. 
 Harvest. — It is needful that you frame the season for your own harvest . . . Much Ado,i.3 
 Therefore, finding barren practisers, Scarce show a harvest of their heavy toil Love’s L. Lost, iv. 3 
 To glean the broken ears after the man That the main harvest reaps. . . As You Like It, i. 5 
 When wit and youth is come to harvest, Your wife is like to reap a proper man Twelfth Night, iii. 1 
 There if I grow,The harvest is yourown . . Jee ee.) Weck 
 In’s spring became a harvest, lived in court Lav ich rare ate is +6 de — most praised Cymbeline, i. 1 
 Haste. — Our haste from hence is of so quick condition That it prefers itself . AZeas. for Meas. 1.1 
 
 Haste still pays haste, and leisure answers ey tr Like doth quit like . . . .2 eee 
 Wings and no eyes figure unheedy haste . . . i gS a GG A ae Mid. N. Dream, i. 1 
 My business asketh haste, Andevery day I cannot come eto woo... Zam. of the Shrew, ii. 1 
 Who wooed in haste and means to wed at leisure. . . . . «. « = 2 + ss > Co 
 Come your ways. This haste hath wingsindeed . .. . Pt All’s Well, ii. 4 
 Standing on slippers, which his nimble haste Had falsely thrust dodu contrary feet King ohn, iv. 2 
 Pray God we may make haste, and come too late! . . . . . . . . =. . . Richard Ii, 4| 
 His designs crave haste, his haste good hope-.....-. .++:+ ss se 4) «gen 
 Bloody with spurring, fiery-red with haste .. . . aft PENER . a 3 
 Yet am I armed against the worst can happen; And haste is ‘needful Gt BERR Hewry VT. iv. 
 
 I would not grow so fast, Because sweet flowers are slow and weeds make haste Richard IIT. ii. 4 
 From that full meridian of my glory, I haste now to my setting . . . . . Henry VIII. ‘ili. 2| 
 My haste madé.me unmannefly . .: .© 1) ss ay 0 5 a all's) oo | went eee ers iv. 4) 
 
 | 
 
HAS 339° HAT 
 
 Haste. — And I am nothing slow to slack his haste sts .t 2 + + 2 Romeo and Fuliet, iy. t: 
 _ Those that with haste will make a mighty fire Begin it with weak straws. . . Fulius Cesar, i. 3. 
 What a haste looks through his eyes!. . . . Bee acca sc. Machete ih a, 
 
 And modest wisdom plucks me From over-credulous haste. ih é Nikola sed ot eV ana 
 _ This sweaty haste Doth make the night joint-labourer with the AWE Teme eter ei ce. Flamlet, i. 1. 
 _ Farewell, and let your haste commend VOUMmcuty sy nee i 
 
 Wivaltoe sk. & ; 12 
 
 _ Stayed it long? While one with moderate haste might tell a hundred “+ *. * Ss at ca eT 
 | The affair cries haste, And speed must answerit. . . ... . , MMe Mem at OLACLIOn tas 
 Hastep. — Let it be so hasted that Supper be ready at the farthest by five . . Afr. of Venice, ii. 2 
 Hasty. —Is he so hasty that he doth suppose My sleep my death?... . . .) 2 Flenry LV. iv. 5. 
 Hasty-Foorep. — When we have chid the hasty-footed time For parting us Add. V. Dream, iii. 2. 
 Har. — He wears his faith but as the fashion GPlitsenateroeeee wont wee WUC A doa Y 
 
 There is no believing old signs: a’ brushes his hat o’ mornings; what should that bode?. . iii. 2. 
 _ My head to any good man’s hat, These oaths and laws will prove an idle scorn Love’s L. Lost, i. 1. 
 ’ With your hat ‘penthouse-like o’er the shop of youreyes . . . ili 
 
 . . . . . ° . . ° . Tike. 
 
 | Some sleeves, some hats, from yielders all things catch. ow. tate ty) te i, Dreamy iii, 2. 
 “Is his head worth a hat, or his chin worth a beard?. . Sean aw he es Yon Lice le Ni. 2, 
 __ An old hat and ‘the humour of forty fancies’ pricked in’t for a feather . Tame. of the Shrew, iii. 2. 
 | A silken doublet! a velvet hose! a scarlet cloak! anda CDDALANeL ee oem Se se ee We Ts 
 | The wisdom of their choice is rather to have my hatthan my heart . . . . . Cordolanus, ii. 3. 
 _ And with his hat, thus waving it in scorn, ‘I would be LSU AEE) Cyl Sa pian ala id leat ae 
 
 | What, man! ne’er pull your hat upon your brows; Give sorrow words . - - . . Macbeth, iv. 3. 
 
 No hat upon his head; his stockings fouled, Ungartered, and down-gyved to his ancle Flamlet, ii. 1. 
 Hatcn. — A little from the right, In at the window, orelse o'er the hatch . . . King Sohn, i. 1. 
 
 Such things become the hatch and brood of time... .. . . ue ee Lieney 1. iiss. 
 Ido doubt the hatch and the disc’ose Wall Hie some dangers ee FS FTavnelet, iii. 1. 
 'Hatcuep. — Folly, in wisdom hatched, Hath wisdom’s warrant and the help . Love's L. Lost, v. 2. 
 _ Dire combustion and confused events New hatched to the woeful Hime 55. ©} Macbeth, i-3 
 Hare. — To plead for love deserves more fee thanhate. . . . . . . Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2 
 fig she do frown, ’tis not in hate of you, But rather to begetémore love in you... Hey 
 _ I something do excuse the thing I hate, For his advantage that I dearly love Meas. for Meas. ii. 4 
 } Tf she did not hate him deadly, she would love him 0 Seager ea 7 7 Ada, v. x 
 / Twill never love that which my friend hates . . . . . . olny nc iy epee Me cok SE Uae OF 
 / So much I hate a breaking cause to be Of heavenly oaths, vowed with integrity Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
 | The more I hate, the more ‘he follows me. The more I love, the more he hateth A/d. N. Dream, i. 1. 
 _ Can you not hate me, as I’ know you do, But you must join in souls to mock me too? . . . iii. 2. 
 | And superpraise my parts, When I am sure you hate me with PO UGAE Ge a ce wt Di, -2 
 Could not this make thee know, The hate I bear thee made me leave PCO Set Pel te ee Tid, 
 What, can you do'mé greater harm than hate? Hate me! wherefore? . . . . . . . . iii. 2 
 | How like a fawning publican he looks! I hate him for heisa Christian . . Mer. of Venice, i. 3 
 | I'll go in hate, to feed upon The Pronigal CHMSIAR een re sao ss ee NOR ng Be 
 | You know yourself, Hate counsels not in such a SILESS LG ULE 0 PRONE 2 (pling Rated Sie ELL dees || oe 
 - I give no reason, nor I will not, More than a lodged hate and a certain loathings. ©. ""s 0.3" tv. x 
 Do all men kill the things they do not love? — Hates any man the thing he would not kill? . iv. 1 
 
 _ Every offence is not a hate at first.—What, wouldst thou have a serpent sting thee twice? . iv. 1 
 My soul, yet I know not why;hates nothing morethanhe ...:. . 5... As You Like Li Barnk 
 Owe no man hate, envy no man’s happiness, glad of other men’s good . . .... .. ii 
 For my part, J sore hiainor nor hate Him not... ..-. oy Smee Beer L ee ts iT. gS 
 _Thave more cause to hate him than tolove himaeeeete a ree: Jo oP Ey et Abe St dee gt ey 
 'O strange men! That can such sweet use make of what they hate . Mt ket Le SPELL NV aed 
 Free from other misbegotten hate. . . . . Mee, eee. es 4, Rickard [1.14% 
 There shall your swords and lances arbitrate The swelling difference of your settled hate . . . i. 1 
 
 Never write, regréet, nor reconcile Thislouring tempest of your home-bred hate. . . . . . i.3 
 Changing his property, Turns to the pOureSs! ancmos; Geadly Mate, 4. ge tn Tea 
 ‘Dll hate tim everlastingly That bids me be of RUMORS ALM NOTG te aes lee he Peg 
 He that can do all in all With her-that hateth thee and hatesusall . .. . .2 Henry VI. ii. 4 
 
 I am determined to prove a villain And hate the idle pleasures of these days . . Richard III. i. x. 
 
HAT 340 HAU 
 
 Hare. —By heaven, my heart is purged from grudging hate . . «+ + « «+ + Richard ITI. ii. 1 
 Love thyself last ; cherish those hearts that hate thee .. + + + 1s .e/et=nn enn nnaee Coreen iii, 2a 
 I do hate a proud man, as I hate the engendering of toads . . + + + + Trot. and Cress. ii. 3. 
 Call him noble that was now your hate, Him vile that was your garland. . . . Coriolanus,i.t. 
 So that, if they love they know not why, they hate upon no bettera ground... .. . im 
 He seeks their hate with greater devotion than they can render it him «ay. es ae cee 
 Talk of peace! I hate the word, AsI hatehell . . - + + + + + + + Roneo and Fultet, i. 1. 
 Here ’s much to do with hate, but more with love |... + =| «= sss ene i. ae 
 O brawling love! O loving hate! O any thing, of nothing first create! . . - . + - + + «1 
 My only love sprung from my only hate ! Too early seen unknown, and known too late! . . 
 Proud can I never be of what I hate; But thankful even for hate, that is meant love . . . iil. 
 But when I tell him he hates flatterers, He says he does, being then most flattered Fudius Cesar, il. 1 
 Who neither beg nor fear Your favours nor your hate . . - + + + +g 2 5 * Macbeth, i. 3. 
 
 Thou told’st me thou didst hold himinthy hate . . . . « « + s © « «© & @ = Othello, i. 1. 
 Though I do hate him as I do hell-pains . . - - - » +) 00s) chisel eee 1. 
 In time we hate that which we often fear . . . . «+ + « © «© # « Ant. and Cleo. i. 3. 
 I cannot hate thee worser than I do, If thou again say ‘Yes’ . . Sig ARs Sc ii. 5. 
 
 Harep.—Heresies that men do leave Are hated most of those they did deceive Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2. 
 The time was that I hated thee, And yet it is not that I bear thee love . . As Vou Like It, ii. 5. 
 If to be fat be to be hated, then Pharaoh’s lean kine are tobe loved. . . - +1 Henry lV. iN. 4. 
 
 Comes to no further use But to be known and hated . . . + + + + + + 2 Henry IV. iw. 4. 
 How fain would I have hated alk mankind! 9.» = eu» ueseees nett of Athens, iv. 3. 
 The hated, grown to strength, Are newly grown to love . . . « » sue ed ee ed Cio 
 HatTerut. —Is as hateful to me as the reek of a lime-kiln . . . . . « = » Merry Wives, iil. 3. 
 Death is a fearful thing. And shamed lifeahateful . . . . + +s - Meas. for Meas. iii, 1. 
 Is man so hateful to thee, That art thysel{a man? . . . - + + + + = Timon of Athens, wv. 3. 
 
 @ hateful error, melancholy’s child “02 iit epocee =) un Sulius C@Sar, Vv. 1 
 As hateful as Cocytus’ misty mouth. «6 «> +,*%,: « +) eee Titus Andron, ii. 3. 
 
 Bite our tongues, and in dumb shows Pass the remainder of our hateful days . . . . =. - ill. 1. 
 My name, dear saint, is hateful to myself, Because itisan enemy tothee Romeo and Fultet, ii. 2. 
 Accursed, unhappy, wretched, hatefulday! . . . «© + «© © + + © « «© 2 © © « « iv. 5. 
 O day! O day! O hateful day! Never was seen so black a day as this . -..°.5 sos) e¢2 
 Haters. — He was my master ; and I wore my life To spend upon his haters . Avz#. and Cleo. Vv. 1. 
 Hareru. — The more I love, the more he hatethme. . . . ....-. © Mid. N. Dreamy}. 1. 
 He that can do all in all With her that hateth thee and hatesusall . . . . . 2 Henry VI.i 4 
 Hatrep. — Tempt not too much the hatred of my spirit. . . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, Tiga. 
 
 How comes this gentle concord in the world, That hatred is so far from jealousy? . . . - iv. 1. 
 With curses in her mouth, tears in her eyes, The bleeding witness of her hatred by Richard II1.i. 2. 
 Your interior hatred, Which in your outward actions shows itself . . . . « « + + + «© « ina: 
 Take each other’s hand; Dissemble not your hatred, swear yourlove . ..... . +» «ibd 
 I will never more remember Our former hatred, so thrive Iand mine. . . . . +. = = in 
 More mild, but yet more harmful, kindin hatred. . . «© - 2 es + e 4 4 ee + iv. 4 
 I bear no hatred, blessed man, for, lo, My intercession likewise steads my foe Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 3 
 Hauncu.—A summer bird Which ever in the haunch of winter sings . . . . . 2 HenryIV.W. 4 
 Haunt. — One that claims me, one that haunts me, one that will have me . Com. of Errors, ili, 2 
 This our life exempt from public haunt Finds tongues intrees . . . . . As You Like It, Tae | 
 There 1s a devil haunts thee in the likeness of an oldfatman ... . . . .1 Henry IV.%4| 
 Suspicion always haunts the guilty mind; The thief doth fear each bush an officer 3 Henry VI. v.6| 
 Your beauty, which did haunt me in my sleep. «. «. . «© + + «© + © @ @ + Richard 111. i. 2 
 1’ll haunt thee like a wicked conscience still . . . . . =. . + » » « Lvot.and Cress. Ve. 10 | 
 We talk here inthe publichauntofmen ....... 4... + Romeoand Fuliet, iva | 
 Where they most breed and haunt, I have observed, The air is delicate. . . . » Macbeth, i. 6 
 Should have kept short, restrained, and out of haunt, This mad youngman . . . Hamlet, 1¥5 1} 
 I have charged thee not to haunt about my doors . . « + + + + + © © «© @ + Othello, i. 1 
 She was here even now; she haunts me in every place. . . - «© « «© «© +6 « © ee f iv. 1 
 Let the devil and ‘his dim haunt you. . ... . «© 6 6 +» vee sulus ues tn tenn vive 1 
 Havurpoy. —The case of a treble hautboy was a mansion for him, acourt . . 2 Henry lV. ili, 2 
 
HAV 341 HEA 
 
 ‘Have.—It oft falls out, To have what we would have, we speak not what we mean Meas. for Meas. ji. 
 _ Art thou learned ?— No, sir. — Then learn this of me: to have, istohave. As You Like It, v. 
 Have is have, however mendocatch. . ....,., ., welsh ol “tals a ca King Fohn, i 
 Have not to do with him, bewareofhim ..,.. . My Me We oh sl Richard Liisi 
 
 Come, come, have with you . 
 _ Come, let me clutch thee. I have thee not, and yet I seetheestill . . . . . , Macbeth, ii. 
 You have me, have you not?. 
 Havinc. — The gentleman is of no having 
 I would not have you to think that my desire of having is the sin of covetousness 
 Pared my present havings, to bestow Mat bolacties mate V OUP a ht ity ssit 2 ot « 
 
 | 
 : 
 | 
 
 Playing the mouse in absence of the cat, To tear and havoc more than she caneat Henry V. i. 
 
 | Do not cry havoc, where you should but hunt With modest warrant . . .. , Cortolanus, iii. 
 | Cry ‘ Havoc,’ and let slip the dogs of war . . . Sw ia hell ox} arn a Fetlius Cesar, iit 
 Hawk. — Between two hawks, which flies the Mehere pitches <il.p) esd) deeed))3 dels Henry VI. ii. 
 
 | When the wind is southerly I know a hawk froma handsaw. . ... . - . . Hamlet, ii. 
 HAWKING. — Without hawking or spitting or saying we are hoarse . . . . As Vou Like Lh. 
 
 Talking of hawking; nothing CHSC SS aa Ta go be glee elmer, che ny ae Henry V1. ii. 
 HAWTHORN. — When wheat is green, when hawthorn buds appear... . Mid. N. Dream, i. 
 _ Hangs odes upon hawthorns and elegics: Om bramibiés stuart ivan. d< > sii:-8 As Vou. Like Tt, iil. 
 | Through the sharp hawthorn blows the cold wind . , .... . ees: aA tng. L ear, iit 
 day. — Methinks I have a great desire to a bottle of hay: goodhay . . . Mid. N. Dream, iv. 
 Good hay, sweet hay, hath no fellow. . . . iv. 
 
 RES atte ey a Nay ee i 23. | Macbeth, i. 
 ’T was her brother that, in pure kindness to his horse, buttered his hay. . . . King Lear, ii. 
 Tazarp. — In the boldness of my cunning, I will lay myself in hazard. . . Afeas. for Meas. iv. 
 | Who chooseth me must Siveand hazardvalk ie hath se sie obi wee eterno. «Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 | Men that hazard all Do it in hope of fair, avantacegeearerane te st feted 1s <iees es vs odo idk 
 ) PM then nor give nor hazard aught forlead =... 1 ee ee ew elle Sif poms Rie 
 _Ipray you, tarry: pause a day or two Before you hazard. . . .. . lil. 
 
 Thou this to hazard needs must intimate Skill infinite or monstrous desperate. . Adl’s Weill, ii. 
 
 We ’ll strive to bear it for your worthy sake To‘the extreme edge of hazard . . . . . . iil 
 _To the hazard Of all incertainties himself commended . Meet Beretta <4 Winter's Tale, iil. 
 IT will ease my heart, Albeit I make a hazardofmy head... ......41 Flenry IV. i. 
 To set so rich a main On the nice hazard of one doubtful hour . PMR tak Gey peal Tet TV: 
 J have set my life upon a cast, And I will stand the hazard of the die us tjjeda Richard IIT. v. 
 You wot well My hazards still have been your solace?) Gyat epid-) dy de deat san. « Cortolarins; iv. 
 Give up yourself merely to chance and hazard, From firm secunty. .~ . . . Ant. and Cleo. iti. 
 _AZEL-NUTS.—As brown in hue As hazel nuts and sweeter than the kernels Zaz. of the Shrev, ii. 
 _AZEL-Twic. — Like the hazel-twig Is straight and slender andas brown in hue... . D gilts 
 : EAD. — His bold head ’Bove the contentious waves he OUR AMUN. thi sploty oxi ary wl coe Demepest, i: 
 fit should thunder as it did before, I know not where to hide my head. . . . .. . ik 
 While thou livest, keep a PeomnneiE, mo thy beadwrths Wie dice olbk a teed) asiay visto? aon!) Wb 
 
 fibre were such men Whose heads stood in their breasts. . . . . .. . . . . ss) dik 
 : Now does my project gather toa head: Mycharmscrack not ........ abl) ofp Vs 
 His experience old; His head unmellowed, but his judgement ripe . Two Gen. of Verona, it. 
 _feap on your head A pack of sorrows which would press you'down) oei4 hi. | fori a) Be 
 
 Marry, sir, I have matter in my head against you . . 2 tovial aa 9 erry, Wives, i: 
 
 Joes he not hold up his head, as it were, alid stem in Wig Sait fie cbaiticilis Gived «© Lleeie-e: on! anche 
 
 ‘aith, thou hast some crotchets in CHALE Tp cs ccm Cpt Reel elimmmies ie Sas tit > ae 
 
 To have done is to hang Quite out of fashion, dike. 3, Pustys Mat) viet wll cee Trae and Cress. iii, 
 
 wh askin, Wntee POM) Te Bs Bitee Shs ve barewes!iog Flamlet, ii. 
 Haven. — [ have arrived at the last Unto the wished haven of my bliss . Tam. of the Shrew, v. 
 _ All places that the eye of heaven visits Are to a wise man ports and happy havens Richard elie 
 SUE gUd teed Cars sid Merry Wives, iii. 
 
 Out of my lean and low ability I ’ll lend you something; my having is not much Twelfth Night, iii. 
 Sak eae Vi 
 
 Our content Is our best having . . . “MH OW e Satis. cc HepgryeV LLL. ii' 
 Leal .2) ow Aili 
 The greatest of your having lacks a half To Pay your present debts . . . Ytmon of Athens, ii. 
 Havoc.—Nor fortune made such havoc of my means, Nor my bad life reft me so much Jfuch A do, iv. 
 
 The sun shines hot ; and, if we use delay, Cold biting winter mars our hoped-for hay 3 Henry VJ. iv. 
 
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 HEA 342 HEA 
 Heap. — Thy head stands so tickle on thy shoulders. . - + + + + + « « Meas. for Meas. i. 2. 
 I dare not for my head fill my belly; one fruitful meal would set me to ‘guy Joye es ae 
 Between you I shall have aholy head. « - + + + + + ee te es Com. of Errors, ii. 1. 
 I must get a sconce for my head, and.insconce it too «. 4, .) 2) 675 Ste eas il. 2. 
 No longer from head to foot, than from hip to hip . ree | 
 
 His sleeps were hindered by thy railing, And thereof comes it that his head is light . : van, 
 I know you by the waggling of your WOVE AAR ek | 
 You shake the head at so long a breathing . coc kos) aga) See a ee ee 
 From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth... .£°9) Vou G49".. 40) SYP Ge 
 My head to any good man’s hat, These oaths and laws will prove an idle scorn Love's L. Lost, i. 1, 
 A lover’s ear will hear the lowest sound, When the suspicious head of theft is stopped . - ivag) 
 Remember thy courtesy; I beseech thee, apparel thy head . . . ae: | 
 
 Stick musk-roses in thy sleek smooth head, And kiss thy fair large ears. . Mid. N. Dream, iv. 1 
 Their heads are hung With ears that sweep away the morning dew | 3) 4! Gi 07.809 2 eve 
 I cannot get a service, no; I have ne’er atongueinmyhead . . . . « Mer. of Ventce, i.2 
 
 The watery kingdom, whose ambitious head Spits in the face of heaven. . . . . ss - i. 7 
 A bankrupt, a prodigal, who dare scarce show his head on the Rialto . . 05... . . iit 
 Tell me where is fancy bred, Or in the heart or in the head?> vo. (a0) SDRR OSPR 38% Sea 
 I never knew so young a body with so old a head. «| « /. 08 oil) 2 Coq eee 
 Like the toad, ugly and venomous, Wears yet a precious jewel in his head. As You Like It, ii. 1 
 Is his head worth a hat, or his chin worth a beard? . 1, aera we, 
 I'll write it straight ; The matter ’s in my head ‘and ‘in my hheart 24 457780) Os See ili, § 
 Though he comes slowly, he carries his house on his head wooae } eee a a 
 See, to beguile the old folks, how the young folks lay their heads together ! Tas. of the Shrew, i, 2 
 Theh hadst'thou had an-excellent head of hair « « .!7) {0 ener Night, i. 3 
 Inch-thick, knee-deep, o’er head and earsa forked one! . . . . « « « - Winter's Tale, 1, + 
 Now, by the sky that hangs above our heads, I like itwell . . . . . + = + King Sohn, ii.) 
 _ Makes it take head from all indifferency, From all direction. . . . . . +. 2. « + = = ii, 1 
 What dost thou mean by shaking of thy head?) Why dost thou look sosadly? . . . = - iii.) 
 hen your head did but ache, I knit my handkercher about your brows god oe 
 The breath of heaven has blown his spirit out, And strewed repentant ashes on his head _- iv. | 
 
 Do not seek to stuff My head with more ill news, foritisfull . . . . . . + + + + = Wey 
 You pluck a thousand dangers on your head ph 22> Se Jo. VW Richard TI 
 Cover your heads and mock not flesh and blood With solemn reverence . . . + + + « + Hil. : 
 A plague on thee! hast thou never an eye in thy head? canst not hear? . . «1 Henry IV. ii. 
 Hath drawn The special head of all the land together . . - - - + + e + + + @ = = v | 
 In short space It rained down fortune showering on yourhead . . . « ss « v. 
 
 Not a dangerous action can peep out his head but Iam thrust uponit . . . . 2 Henry IV.i. 
 Then happy low, lie down! Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown . «. « + + «© + + ints 
 Like a forked radish, with a head fantastically carved upon it with aknife. . . . + - + iii. 
 Let it pry through the portage of the head Like the brasscamnon . . . + « + Henry V. itt. 
 Never broke any man’s head but his own, and that was againsta post » . . + + + + + iii. 
 If their heads had any intellectual armour, they could never wear such heavy head-pieces . « iil. | 
 Have their heads crushed like rotten apples! . 2. . 2 2 4 e+ 5 + e+ ee | 
 A good soft pillow for that good white head Were better than a churlish turf... 0. 0. OW. | 
 As the suspect is great, Would make thee quickly hop without thy head. . . 2 Henry VIA. 
 What mischiefs work the wicked ones, Heaping confusion on their own heads thereby! . ii. | 
 This dishonour in thine age Will bring thy head with sorrow to the ground! . . . . = + te | 
 
 See how the giddy multitude do point, And nod their heads! . . - « « 4 «© + © + = t 
 All of you have laid your heads together — Myself had notice of your conventicles . . . . iii 
 Let them. break your backs with burthens, take your houses over yourheads . . . . = iv. 
 
 He’s sudden, ifa thing comesinhishead. . . . . .3 Henry VI.V. 
 
 Teeth hadst thou in thy head when thou wast born, To signify thou camest to bite the world Vv. | 
 Finds the testy gentleman so hot, As he will lose his head ere give consent. . Richard ITT. iii. 
 Off with his head! Now, by Saint Paul I swear, I will not dine until Isee the same. . - iii. 
 The sweetest sleep, and fairest-boding dreams That ever entered in a drowsy head. . . « 
 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 } 
 
 v. 
 Our head shall. go bare till merit crown it . . 2. 2. 1 1 6 6 e+ 6 @ Trot. and Cress. iit. 
 
HEA 343 HEA 
 _ Heap. — To show bare heads In congregations, to yawn, be still and wonder , , Coriolanus, iii. 
 The beast With many heads butts me away . ... : ; oe 
 It argues a distempered head So soon to bid Aap peestiee tien to thy bent ; lane, uae Keliee, li. 
 Lord, how my head aches! what a head have |! It beats as it would fall in pranty pieces, = /4.) vii: 
 Thy head is as full of quarrels as an egg is fullof meat . . . oti ii ej #aiap edie 
 Those that understood him smiled at one another and shook their heads. ae Saline Cesar, i. 
 Then you scratched your head, And too impatiently stamped with your foot . . . . , ,) ij. 
 
 Upon my head they placed a fruitless crown, And put a barren sceptre in my gripe Macbeth, iii. 
 Strange things I have in head, that will to hand: Which must be acted ere they may be scanned iii. 
 
 Rebellion’s head, rise never till the wood Of Birnam rise. . . iv. 
 The head is not more native to the heart, The hand more es iineenta 3 Ate mouth Paula. 1. 2. 
 Once methought It lifted up its head and did address Itself to motion . . FOr) anlepiae 
 
 No reckoning made, but sent to my account With all my imperfections on my asd o Whol Says 
 No hat upon his head; his stockings fouled, Ungartered, and down-gyved to his ancle. . . ii. 
 
 And thrice his head thus waving up and down, He raised a sigh so piteous. . . SF tess 40 
 With his head over his shoulder turned, He saeried to find his way without his eyes He joriy chigly Ube 
 At his head a grass-green turf, At his heelsa stone. . . Beet eiecsy fice) tevigiva 
 And, in this upshot, PIO mistook Fallen on the iaumntares heads SE ead Sipe a epee, Vi 
 He that has a house to put ’s head in has a good head-piece. . . ores f66e7 oe L, cer til 
 _ Your houseless heads and unfed sides, Your looped and windowed afer ness PINS Asher dds 
 Milk-livered man! That bear’st a cheek for blows, a head for wrongs . .. ... ..~ iv. 
 Methinks he seems no bigger than hishead . . . . be Gt NY) CHRP: Dera ae pie 
 That minces virtue, and does shake the head To hear of pleasure’s SMAMena ay cbiast Usciw beeen, » Avi 
 Are you there with me? No eyes in your head, nor no money in your purse?. . . . . . iv, 
 _ From the extremest upward of thy head To the descent and dust below thy foot. . . . .~ v, 
 _ The very head and front of my offe:.ding Hath this extent, no more . . . . . . . Othello, i. 
 
 _ Antres vast and deserts idle, Rough quarries, rocks, and hills whose heads touch heaven. . . i. 
 The Anthropophagi and men whose heads Do grow beneath their shoulders . . . . . . 2 i. 
 
 Abandon all remorse; On horror’s head horrors accumulate. . . . .... .. +. Jik 
 Boldness be my friend! Arm me, audacity; fromihead tofoot! ... . . . . . Cymbeline, i. 
 Heap-picce. — He that has a house to put’s head in has a good head-piece. . ie ing Lear, iii. 
 -Heapstronc liberty is lashed with woe. . RPG cA etiviladnee: Fer, fer res Gave: of Errors, ii. 
 HEAL. — What wound did ever heal but by doaresas seeceiecBett wieestt Gree! be . ». Othello, ii, 
 Heactu. — Sweet health and fair desires consort your grace!. . . i 3 iy ae Sulos £5057, ite 
 A beard, fair health, and honesty; With three-fold love I wish, you all these three a} VA civi 
 _ Health shall live free and sickness freely die . . . carat AEs Well, li. 
 He has his health and ampler strength indeed Than mmeist tiave Me ae age . . Winter's Tale, iv. 
 Even in the instant of repair and health, The fitis strongest . . . .°. . . King Fohn, oe 
 His health was never better worth than now. . . PaUel Wiese ie ee Tlie Vid 
 _ The lives of all your loving complices Lean on your health ee Oo speetoenns 2bL1 E7272 Vi i. 
 _ You wish me health in very happy season; For I am, on the sudden, pone ine AL see evens gneve IV 
 _ She either gives a stomach and no food; Such are the poor, inhealth . . ... .. .~ iv. 
 _ For God doth know how many now in health Shall drop their blood. . . . . . Henry V.i. 
 _ A letter for me! it gives me an estate of seven years’ health. . . . . . . . Cordolanus, ii. 
 It is not for your health thus to commit Your weak condition to the raw cold . Fzlins Caesar, ii. 
 I am not well in health, andthatisall . . . . Bare stpitee FD Wie uw’ obey! Tl 
 _ Were he not in health, He would embrace the means ste come ake 7 Gn ath ol tae see ey 1 
 I shall forget myself; Have mind upon your health, tempt me no farther . . .. . . .~ iv. 
 Now, good digestion wait on appetite, And health on both! . . . . . . . . . Macbeth, iii. 
 Find her disease, And purge it toa sound and pristine health . . . . LAN: 
 Angels and ministers of grace defend us! Be thou a spirit of health or goblin arenes apie i 
 HEALTH-GIVING. — To the most wholesome physic of thy health-giving air . . Love’s L. Lost, i. 
 Heattuy.—Not as one would say, healthy; but sosound as things that are hollow Meas. for Meas. i. 
 Heap. — How prove you that, in the great heap of your knowledge? . . . «. As Vou Like It, i. 
 They have engrossed and piled up The cankered heaps of strange-achieved gold 2 Heury JV. iv 
 _ Great anchors, heaps of pearl, Inestimable stones, unvalued jewels . . . . . Richard /II. i. 
 
 _ Hear. — Happy are they that hear their detractions and can put them to mending. uch Ado, ii. 
 
 cen ce ni ne nw 
 
es 4 
 
 HEA 344 HEA 
 
 Hear. — As you hear of me, sothink of me . . . Ree oo ts ach Adopee 
 Sleep I now and think I hear all this? What error aves our eyes ai ears amiss? Canll of Err. iNi2. 
 I love to hear him lie, And I will use him for my minstrelsy. . . . . . . Love’sL. Lost,i. 1. 
 To hear meekly, sir, and to laugh moderately ; or to forbear both. . ..... ..vei4-.44b%K 
 For aught that I could ever read, Could ever hear by tale or history . . . Mid. N. Dream,i. 1. 
 He hears merry tales and smiles not; I fear he will prove the weeping philosopher Mer. of Venice, i. 2. 
 I am never merry when I hear sweet music . . + RT Tene coat ce aoe 
 Yet words do well When he that speaks them Sidases chase that weg . . As You Like It, iti. 5. 
 Hear me without thine ears, and make reply Without a Bie ee oo DDE DS tate over aiienee 
 I never longed to hear a wordtillnow . . foe tt TS SP Rachard Tae 
 You shall hear in such a kind from me As will Hiewiease yous wo 4 Se Henryl ee 
 Your humble patience pray, Gently to hear, kindly to judge, our hays . 1 LA ene Vee 
 Speak, my lord; For we will hear, note and believe in heart . . . . «© . . + » + » «-® 
 
 I hear, yet say not much, but think the more. . . . .. «4%. . » » ©) 3 20enPy V2 age 
 Whereof We cannot feel too little, heartoomuch ........ . . « Henry VIII, i. 2. 
 What-you have to say I will with patience hear . . . . . ... «. . « <jetlius Cesar, ian 
 A time Both meet to hear and answer such high things . .. . .. eae 
 He hears no music ; Seldom he smiles, and smiles in such a sort As if he socked bimeell . Oe 
 Hear me for my cause, and be silent, that you may hear . . . Macs de . ita 
 Thou sure and firm-set earth, Hear not my steps, which way they watle?, fe eas Macbeth, iia 
 Hear it not, Duncan; for it isa knell That summons thee to heaven orhell . . . . 1h. 
 HEARD. — O excellent device! was there ever hearda better? . . . Ywo Gen. of Verdun ii, 1. 
 The eye of man hath not heard, the ear of man hath not-seen . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, iv. 1. 
 This is the silliest stuff that ever I heard. — The best in this kind are but shadows . . Vv. 
 Out of these convertites There is much matter to be heard and Jearned . . As You Lake It 
 Have I not in my time heard lions roar?. . . . . 0 «| Tan. of the Shrew 
 Have I not heard the sea puffed up with “ardde Rage dike an angry boar chafed with sweat?. . i. 2. 
 Have I not heard great ordnance in the field, And heaven’s artillery thunder? . . . . . .i2. 
 Well have you heard, but something hard of hearing . . MPP ee 
 Worse than the great’st infection That e’er was heard or vend 2. VD WentlersTaleneae 
 Have you beheld, Or have you read or heard? or could youthink? .-. . . . King Fohn, iv. 3. 
 We have heard the chimes at midnight, Master Shallow. . . ve. weeny? Vie 
 That struts and frets his hour upon the stage, And then is heard no more .. . . Macbeth, v. 5. 
 So have I heard and do in part believe it ~.* .) V=s ©, seueee ene ee aise: i 
 
 T have heard of your paintings too, wellenough . . lil, 1 
 She wished she had not heard it, yet she wished That beaver had made ted nich aman 1 Othello, i. 3% 
 HEARER.—Thou wilt be a lover presently, And tire the hearer with a book of words J@uch Ado, i, a 
 
 Shall be lamented, pitied, and excused Of every hearer . ...... a 
 That loose grace Which shallow laughing hearers give tofools . . .. . Bag ot Lost, v. 2. 
 And makes them stand Like wonder-wounded hearers. . . . . . .. - . Hamlet, v1. 
 HEARING. — And younger hearings are quite ravished %.. 09.0 ante Tope! oL. Lost, ine 
 Warble, child; make Passionate my sense of hearing . . iii. 1. 
 Wherein it doth impair the seeing sense, It pays the hearing double reconipante Mid. N. Dreahi iii, 2, 
 Well have you heard, but something hard of hearing . . . . Tam. of the Shrew, ii. i 
 *T is a good hearing when children are toward. — But a Hae hearing when women are froward Vv. 2. 
 Which of you will stop The vent of hearing when loud Rumour speaks? . . 2 Henry IV. Induce. 
 
 Most pestilent to the hearing; and, to bear ’em, The back is sacrifice to the load Henry VIII, i. 2. 
 Dismiss the controversy bleeding, the more entangled by your hearing . . . . Covrdolanus, ii. 1. 
 Pity me not, but lend thy serious hearing To what 1 shallunfold . . . . . . +» Hamlet oe 
 Love’s counsellor should fill the bores of hearing, To the smothering of the sense Cyzzbedine, iil. 2. 
 Hearse. — Set down your honourable load, If honour may be shrouded in a hearse Richard I/1/. i. 2. 
 HEARSED. — Would she were hearsed at my foot, and the ducats in her coffin! Jer. of Venice, iii. 1. 
 Heart. — O, the cry did knock Against my very heart! . . . . Tempest 
 Tell your piteous heart There’s no harm done er Pir cy . a 
 My heart bleeds To think o’ the teen that I have feed on i oe a4 WM sal Se 
 Set all hearts i’ the state To what tune pleased his ear. poh c 
 Awake, dear heart, awake! thou hast slept well; Awake! . ... . ... ... «+ © « em 
 
HEA 345 HEA 
 
 Heart. — The very instant that I saw you, did My heart fly to your service , , , Lesugest, 11, 
 With a heart as willing As bondage e’er offreedom. . . . . , ill 
 Here’s my hand. — And mine, with Bly teartiantee sar eye ICT fruit » i eer is ey 
 The white cold virgin snow upon my heart Abates the ardour of MY trvere tere oe). ALR lone 
 Made wit with musing: weak, heart sick with CHSUSH eT Oye ee ER RR IO Cy 5 of Verona, i. 
 How angerly I taught my brow to frown, When inward joy enforced my heart tosmile! , |, 4. 
 Sweet lines! sweet life! Here is her hand, the agent of her heart. . . , podicttri eR Cy led 
 His thoughts immaculate, His tears pereerssemp crs Senet trom fis heart’), @.0 ptt 8 \, 2 il, 
 His heart as far from fraud as heaven from aL oe Oi Wie ic seat tele Che OR Le ihe 
 Blessing of your heart, you brew NLS as a ha Lec lad iat Sp BeeanabisU 
 If you knew his pure heart’s truth, You would quickly learn to know him by his voice. . . iy. 
 I have heard thee say No grief did ever come so Hear tie hearer arene er Ue 
 A heart As full of sorrows as the sea of SaadSes Meee eRe MMS WO He Or nyt wie 
 I thank you always with my heart, la! with my heart , . . ., - - - . Merry Wives, i. 
 The best and the fairest, that would have won any woman’s heart. . . . , “at il 
 
 * Now, Sir John, here is the heart of ye PEE Doe ae ae rete eae Ae 2G BM yl te he ae! 
 
 Ci TO yet Tet iS pil ce lll. 
 
 My heart is ready to crack with i) a a Fie er ek. ee ci SN oi nak Ue 
 Your hearts are mighty, your skins are whole, and let burnt sack be the issue . . , +) Soya bE 
 A woman would run through fire and water for such a kind Hearse reer Poh ier. be gee 
 You must pray, and not follow the imaginations of yourownheart ... . . . eee LV 
 
 _ Though we would have thrust virtue out of our hearts by the head and shoulders 3) Ancol eile 
 The valiant heart is not whipt out of his trade . eee tena ws es | Meas. for Meas, ii. 
 Go to your bosom; Knock there, and ask your heart what it doth know to vns0u ep item Cale een 
 And in my heart the strong and swelling evil Of my conception. . . . .... ~« AP hl tis 
 
 _ O heavens! Why does my blood thus muster tomy heart?. . . . reer ce Ti: 
 _ Tam pale at mine heart to see thine eyes sored? thow must bepatient “2 "Ss. 6... iy. 
 Not changing heart with habit, I am still mitorheyedmtyour services os) Fo So lg. 
 So deep sticks it in my penitent heart. That I crave death more willingly than mercy . . ._ y. 
 Better cheer may you have, but not with better Sveti pee eer AL eM Et Oiage, of Errors, iii. 
 Bear a fair presence, though your heart be tainted; Teach sin the carriage of a holy saint . iii, 
 
 _ Mine eye’s clear eye, my dear heart’s dearer hearty Mytved, my fortune e262. 
 _ If my breast had not been made of faith andy eU career eter Pes OST OSI Te mm gas 
 What observation madest thou in this case Of his heart’s meteors tilting in his face? . . . iv. 
 My tongue, though not my heartyshalhhavehigwilh@ 4%. '. oy. kt; ee ee SLY; 
 My heart prays for him, though my tongue do curse, SB wea ai iia hoe A a de eR 
 One whose hard heart is buttoned up with steel; A fiend, a fury, pitiless and FOUL haere ee TV: 
 
 I could find in my heart to Staybere sull dada wnentes ret oes oe iv. 
 Would I could find in my heart that I had notahardheart . . .°. . . . . 0 Much Ada, i. 
 
 I dare swear he is no hypocrite, but prays (roid Meemantwn Herre mene free hice Fe 
 In her bosom I ’I] unclasp my heart, And take her hearing prisoner with the force. . . . . i. 
 
 _ Therefore all hearts in love use their own BIS aos og kal ee a a i 
 -I gave him use for it, a double heart for his Single chess a eee Maen Ree aN en ae 
 My cousin tells him in his ear that he is in Hemicareen mee pte, SRR We eT as 
 _ Nature never framed a woman’s heart Of pir clan abrrteeprreme ne teers nee oe EAL) Phe SPS SoD ogee 
 Twill requite thee, Taming my wild heart to thy love tran aed a Me ETL 2 ee Se 8 ee es 
 _ He hath a heart as sound as a bell, and his tongue isthe clapper. . . . .. . . . . Gk 
 What his heart thinks his Eevigive: SPCAKS: 15 7h Caen ae Mer OA De ay) Wore gl a 
 _ I think he holds you well, and in dearness of heart (3 eis (Slade seat idle head taan aller aA ul. 
 _ God send every one their heart’s desire! .. OS Sh bh Acar doc built hiding ke eR AM 1 
 _ Indeed I cannot think, if I would think my heartout of thinking. JOP Me oo Ook at 
 In despite of his heart, he eats his meat without grudging .. ; Pea tik 
 
 | If half thy outward graces had been placed About thy thoughts and counsels Gf fiveneart ss iv: 
 | Thy slander hath gone through and through her heart, And she lies buried with her ancestors v. 
 _ Twill live in thy heart, die in thy Jap, and-bé bitiediim thy eyese™s SP SY fe fo py. 
 
 A miracle! here ’s our own hands ABAIngE Our Hearieeray ot PLE TINS eRe ATM my 4 
 That we may lighten our own hearts; and our'wives’ heels 8 Loe ee ee, oy, 
 You shall be so received As you shall deem yourself lodged in my heart. . . Love's L. Lost, ii. 
 
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HEA 346 HEA 
 
 Heart. — By the heart’s still rhetoric disclosed with eyes, Deceive me not now Love's L. Lost, ii. t. 
 His heart, like an agate, with your print impressed, Proud with his form . . . . . « . ig 
 Negligent student! learn her by heart. — By heart andin heart .« . . 6 «© 6 # ee s iia 
 By heart you love her, because your heart cannot come by her . . « + + 4 + + e + iii. 1. 
 In heart you love her, because your heart isin love with her. « . + «© + © e 6 + es ie 
 Out of heart you love her, being out of heart that you cannot enjoy her. . . . . . «> ihn 
 When, for fame’s sake, for praise, an outward part, We bend to that the working of the heart iv. 1. 
 She might ha’ been a grandam ere she died: And so may you ; fora light heart liveslong . v. 2. 
 Farewell, worthy lord! A heavy heart bears not a nimble tongue «\\;», js) dada died Van eo 
 Look on me; Behold the window of my heart, mine eye . . «© + «6 6 ee 2 ee 8 WR 
 I will roar, that I will do any man’s heart good to hearme . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, i 
 Loosed his love-shaft smartly from his bow, As it should pierce a hundred thousand hearts . i. 1 
 But yet vou draw not iron, for my heart Is true as steel. . d ries $> bevtt.¢ 4 
 One turf shall serve as pillow for us both ; One heart, one bed, Bh bosoms and onetroth . ii. 2 
 My heart unto yours is knit So that but one heart we can make of ity iecis 10000he Deeg else a 
 Nature shows art, That through thy bosom makes me see thy heart . . . . + « «© +s il, 2 
 Methought a serpent eat my heart away, And you sat smiling at his cruel prey . . . . . ie 
 Pierced through the heart with your stern cruelty . «© «© + © + 2 4 © 2 © © # es lil. 2. 
 And superpraise my parts, When I am sure you hate me with your hearts...) aus Liver queen 
 Two lovely berries moulded on one stem; So, with two seeming bodies, but one heart . . iii. 2. 
 Man’s hand is not able to taste, his tongue to conceive, nor his heart to report, what my dream was iv. i 
 Joy and fresh days of love Accompany your hearts! « . + + 4 «© 6 + + ee we ve 
 Whose gentle hearts do fear The smallest monstrous mouse that creeps on floor. . . . . Wh 
 Let my liver rather heat with wine Than my heart cool with mortifying groans Jer. of Venice, ie 
 Like a villain with a smiling cheek, A goodly apple rotten at the heart . . . . . . . . «3 
 I would outstare the sternest eyes that look, Outbrave the heart most daring on the earth! . ii. 1 
 My conscience, hanging about the neck of my heart, says very wiselytome . . . . - + t2 
 I have too grieved a heart To take a tedious leave... 6. ss ee ss ees 
 I will have the heart of him, if he forfeit . ... . . 9 ie dbs) arch ewe panteh ana a 
 
 Tell me where is fancy bred, Or in the heart or in the heads Perr se 
 
 How many cowards, whose hears are all as false As stairs of sand! .... = + «) «hy 0s anl 
 
 Hath woven A golden mesh to entrap the heartsofmen . . . . 6. ss «+ © «© « +) Tih 2 
 
 From brassy bosoms and rough hearts of flint. . ... » oils hah ett esposlaateecaiinann 
 It is enthroned in the hearts of kings, It is an attribute to God hinaele vow ton. Cede ee 
 T could not for my heart deny it him...) 5) <5 6,-Jary se yotny) So odd ep nn a 
 Even so void is your false heart of truth. . .. . . le ape eae eee nae 0 es 
 
 Enchantingly beloved, and indeed so much in the hag of the world. . . <As ex Lite ie oe 
 
 My father’s rough and envious disposition Sticks me at heart . . . . . . s se + « Gh2 
 I could find in my heart to disgrace my man’s apparel . « «>> ce + ei je ) 0) 0a) ato 
 What stature is she of ?— Just as high as my heart... « . + + © 2 © + « ee a ili, 2. 
 This way will I take upon me to wash your liver as clean as a sound sheep’s heart . . . «iil. 2. 
 A man may, if he were of a fearful heart, stagger in this attempt . . . . . + + + + + tik? 
 The common executioner, Whose heart the accustomed sight of death makes hard . . . . iil 5. 
 Now I do frown on thee with all my heart; And if mine eyes can wound, now let them kill thee iii. 5. 
 I'll write it straight; The matter ’sin my head andin my heart . . . . . « «+ + + Wihe5. 
 Thy godhead laid apart, Warr’st thou with a woman’s heart? . . . . + © «© «© « = = iv. 3. 
 How it grieves me to see thee wear thy heartina scarf! , . . 2... 6 + © « ee + 5 Vee 
 
 I thought thy heart had been wounded with the claws ofalion. . . . en Oc 
 Affectionis not ratedifrom:the heart | ..% . .  <) .20e Devnlieuaeeenn Tarn ahithe Shrew, i ia. 
 Much good do it unto thy gentle heart! . . . seo ai SS ite tert Ee, gah Rea 
 
 My tongue will tell the anger of my heart, Or lee my heart concealing it willbreak . . . Ive3- 
 
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 Our soft conditions and our hearts Should well agree with our external parts . . . . . ». W2 
 My heart as great, my reason haply more, To bandy word for word . . . . 2. «© © « + Wed) 
 Heart too capable Of every line and trick of his sweet favour... . . . . Adl’s Well,it.| 
 
 Howsome’er their hearts are severed in religion, their heads are both one . . . .. +.» = 43: 
 It will wear the surplice of humility over the black gown ofa big heart . . .. . + « 9 + +h} 
 My state that way is dangerous, since I cannot yet find in my heart torepent. . . . + + eS 
 
a Tn a ee 
 
 HEA 347 HEA 
 
 HEART.—But the boldness of his hand, haply, which his heart was not consenting to 4J/’s Well, iii, 
 My heart is heavy and mine age is weak ; Grief would have tears, and sorrow bids me speak iii, 
 My mother told me just how he would woo, As if she sat in’s heart Ef at OPE a Sr gos a 
 
 If my heart were great, ’T would burst at this . . . ae a sea 
 Whose dear perfection hearts that scorned to serve Hoinbly Rated’ ties ne Ae Vs 
 So wears she to him, So sways she level in her husband’s heart . .. . , Twelfth Night, li. 
 I have said too much unto a heart of stone And laid mine honour too unchary out . . ili, 
 One that indeed physics the subject, makes old hearts fresh. .. . .°. 2... Wanter s Ta 
 
 My heart dances; But not for joy; not joy ... . 58 SARE ae mae oh 
 IT have trusted thee, Camillo, With all the nearest things to my heart. TOE Ee Oey ah clon iced ae is 
 Do ’t and thou hast the one half of my heart; Do ’t not, thou split’st thine own. . . . . . i. 
 The justice of your hearts will thereto add, ’T is pityshe’s not honest . . . ... .. it 
 Woe the while! O, cut my lace, lest my heart, cracking it, Break too! . . . ... . . Mii 
 Duerreanet Me nOvimedrt DICEIS wo. a en ea ahs oe es ke a ee UL 
 Promos eee omiialce of heart that Way. Suede. afc ce lia. .« ss ses se WV, 
 A merry heart goes all the day, Your sad tiresinamilea  . . :.. . . 4%... a iv, 
 Your heart is full of something that does take Your mind from feasting. . . ... . . iv, 
 
 The gifts she looks from me are packed and locked Upin my heart . . .......~ iv, 
 Whose fresh complexion and whose heart together Affliction alters . . ... ....~ iv. 
 
 So locks her in embracing, as if she would pin hertoherheart. . .......4.4. ~~”; 
 I would fain say, bleed tears, for I am sure my heart wept blood . ......2.24. ~Ӵ%z 
 He that perforce robs lions of their hearts May easily wina woman’s. . . . . King ohn, i. 
 Richard, that robbed the lion of his heart And fought the holy wars in Palestine. . . . . ii. 
 I give you welcome with a powerless hand, But with a heart full of unstained love . . . . ii. 
 Hanged in the frowning wrinkle of her brow! And quarteredin herheart! . . . . . . ii. 
 
 Alas, I then have chid away my friend! He hath a stern look, but a gentle heart! . . . ._ iv. 
 
 My heart hath melted at a lady’s tears, Being an ordinary inundation . ... . v. 
 The tackle of my heart is cracked and burned. . . . . . v. 
 My heart hath one poor string to stay it by, Which holds but till eae news te eitered v. 
 Never did captive with a freer heart Cast off his chains of bondage . ... . heap Vilas 
 Even in the glasses of thine eyes I see thy grieved heart é salt 
 When the tongue’s office should be prodigal To breathe the Raut aplote a the cee. el 
 Call it a travel that thou takest for pleasure. — My heart will sigh when I miscall itso. . . «i. 
 My heart disdained that my tongue Should so profane the word . . . . Se +h 
 How he did seem to dive into their hearts With humble and familiar eesa Ry er i. 
 You lose a thousand well-disposed hearts, And prick my tender patience . . ... ..~ ii. 
 My heart is great; but it must break with silence, Ere’t be disburdened . ...... ii 
 The commons hath he pilled with grievous taxes, And quite lost their hearts . . . . . .~ ii. 
 The nobles hath he fined For ancient quarrels, and quite lost their hearts . . . . .. .~ ii 
 If heart’s presages be not vain, We three here part that ne’er shall meet again . . . . . ii. 
 Show me thy humble heart, and not thy knee. . .. . Mrs oils 
 
 Mine ear is open and my cart prepared: The worst is Wwactale oe Oaog tinct eee ack wuilie 
 Saito hata prignt steel and heafts.harder than steelia °5. «4. .¢1 ys so uh. ete 18.8, ee Hb 
 Snakes, in my heart-blood warmed, that sting my heart! . . . 2... + s+ 6 «© «© 6 «iii 
 Swell’st thou, proud heart? Ill give thee scope to beat... . LR ROR ee 
 Sorrow and grief of heart Makes him speak fondly, like afranticman ..... . . . ili 
 Me rather had my heart might feel your love Than my unpleased eye see yourcourtesy . ._ iii. 
 
 Your heart is up, I know, Thus high at least, although your knee below .. . ey pills 
 My legs can keep no measure in delight, When my poor heart no measure eaene in iia Helis 
 I will turn thy falsehood to thy heart, Where it was forged, with my rapier’s point . . . ._ iv. 
 Your brows are full of discontent, Your hearts of sorrow, and your eyes of tears . . . . . iv, 
 Must we part ?— Ay, hand from hand, my love, and heart from heart . . . er a Ve 
 One kiss shall stop our mouths, and dumbly part ; Thus give I mine, and thus ate y thy heart v. 
 Read not my name there; My heart.is not confederate with my hand ........ =Ӵ%. 
 Forget to pity him, lest thy pity prove A serpent that will sting thee tothe heart. . . . . Vv. 
 
 He prays but faintly and would be denied ; We pray with heart and soul and all beside . . v. 
 Thine eye begins to speak; set thy tongue there; Or in thy piteous heart plant thou thine ear v. 
 
 + = epee pein Reilpererthre ther tierra edhe iene: Sahat neal oe alan ere 
 
. ie 
 
 HEA 348 HEA 
 
 HEART.—I would thou wert the man That would divorce this terror from my heart Richard IT. v. 4. 
 The sound that tells what hour it is Are clamorous groans, which strike upon my heart. . . v. 5. 
 What my tongue dares not, that my heart shall say-. ~. . 3. jess. 6 eh ee nD Senn cs 
 I will ease my heart, Albeit I make a hazard of my head. . . . . . . « . t Henry IV.i.- 3. 
 Gallants, lads, boys, hearts of gold, all the titles of good fellowship come toyou! .. . . ib 4 
 Marry, And I am glad of it with all my heart . . . . a. ts, Wik eg! sob cele caer ar 
 Loseth men’s hearts, and leaves behind a stain Upon the Gesu of all parts besides ... 5 jean 
 Dressed myself in such humility That I did pluck allegiance from men’s hearts . . . . . iil. 2, 
 Or I will tear the reckoning from his heart. . . .. . «lip Je fae keeie drs an oe ae 
 I shall be out of heart shortly, and then I shall have no strength to repent. (>, <j us steerer 
 A braver place In my heart’s love hath no man than yourself . . . . . +. + «6 « « Wd 
 With hearts in their bellies no bigger than pins’ heads. . . . . . « » « sss » =» «ie 
 Fare thee well, great heart! Ill-weaved ambition, how much art thou shrunk! . . . .. v.4 
 As goodas heart canwish ... .- Ane 3 . . . 2 Henry IV, ie 
 An habitation giddy,and unsure Hath he ‘that bullderh on ihe ale heart: 7 id), Vote ky taee 
 Your pulsidge beats as extraordinarily as heart would desire. . . « « + « » « + » + 4 
 
 Why, that’s well said; a good heart’s worth gold . . .. . ; ae. ey ie wine 
 If my heart be not ready fe burst, — well, sweet Jack, have a care ot inyecle oe) oo yey, sn 
 It would have done a man’s heart good to see. =. 9. +: «6 i+) oe) ene ene 
 By the mass, I could anger her to the heart)... > (s+. + eps use nn 
 
 I will deeply put the fashion’on! And wear it in my heart .. 2). 2 9) 3 ey usa 
 
 Like little body with a mighty heart, What mightst thoudo! . . . . . . Henry V. ii. Prol. 
 
 Thou hast spoke the right; His heart is fracted and corroborate . .... +» » + « » | Jhemm 
 We carry not a heart with us from hence That grows not in a fair consent withours . . . ii. 2. 
 And do serve you With hearts create of duty and of zeal . . . + te aie) ue ihe gy see ess 
 When he shall see our army, He’ll drop his heart into the sink of eae . i Spe 9 eo 
 A man that I love and honour with my soul, and my heart, and my duty ...... . i 6 
 All offences, my lord, come from the heart: never came any from mine that might offend . iv. 8. 
 Her vine, the merry cheerer of the heart, Unpruned dies. . . . .». . + ++. « « » Vid 
 A good heart, Kate, is the sun and the moon; or rather the sun, and notthe moon. . .. v.2. 
 
 Having neither the voice nor the heart of flattery aboutme . ...... . . 
 
 My heart and hands thou hast-at once subdued’). 9)... eT Wiping VI. i. 29 
 Hear how dying Salisbury doth groan! It irks his heart he cannot be revenged. . . . . . i. 4 
 A braver soldier never couched lance, A gentler heart did never sway incourt ... . . iil. 2 
 O Lord, that lends me life, Lend me a heart replete with thankfulness!. . . . 2 Henry VJ, 1.1. 
 
 Such is the fulness of my heart’s content . . . a; ae), lofi ceuge sUlitv anes an 
 Some sudden qualm hath struck me at the heart And Sinamen mine Bayes ME 
 Let not his smoothing words Bewitch your hearts ... . ee ts oi ore 34 0 oe 
 How irksome is this music to my heart! When such strings far: what hope of banned? .. ion 
 Mine eyes are full of tears, my heart of grief . . . . apis cy sage ae kes oe 
 I pray thee, sort thy heart to patience ; These few days’ Sehaar will be quickly worn... » geen 
 A heart tinspotted is not easily daunted .°.0 2. ee ww ae or 
 
 Unburthens with his tongue The envious load that lies upon hisheart . . ... . =... did 
 My heart is drowned with grief, Whose flood begins to flow within mine eyes. . . . . . iii T 
 I tooka costly jewel from my neck, A heart it was, bound in with diamonds . . . . . . iii. 2 
 And bid mine eyes be packing with my heart, And called them blind and dusky spectacles iil 2 
 What stronger breastplate than a heart untainted! Thrice is he armed that hath his quarrel just ili. 2. 
 Heart’s discontent and sour affliction Be playfellows to keep you company! ... . . . iii. 2 
 Be as free as heart can wish or tongue cantell. . . . . } es oe > 
 Unloose thy long-imprisoned thoughts, And let thy tongue af equal with in heart... . | 
 
 Even at this sight My heart is turned to stone: and while ’tis mine, It shall be stony. . . v. 2. 
 
 Nor can my tongue unload my heart’s great burthen . . . . . + » + «3 Henry Vie 
 
 I can smile, and murder whiles I smile, And cry ‘Content’ to that which grieves my heart ._ iii. 2. 
 What are thy news? and yours, fair queen ?— Mine, such as fill my heart with unhoped joys __ iii. 3. 
 Cursed be the heart that had the heartto doit! . . . . . +6 « +» « » « » dechara J]. 
 My proud heart sues, and prompts my tongue tospeak . . . .. =. « + » «6 « + 6 
 
 How this ring encompasseth thy finger, Even so thy breast encloseth my poor heart . . . . i 2 
 
 4 
 
HEA 349 HEA 
 
 HEART, — Perhaps May move your hearts to pity, if you markhim. . . . . . Richard III. i. 
 
 My heart is purged from grudging hate; And with my hand I seal my true heart’slove . . ii. 
 Which, God he knows, Seldom or never jumpeth with the heart . . . eircsifet Piaget amelie 
 Attended to their sugared words, But looked not on the poison of their Rear, 5 ‘ Jap ale 
 We know each other’s faces, But for our hearts, he knows no more of mine, Than I of sane inl, 
 For by his face straight shall you know. iis hearty ye ; aly eh ey th she ota elle 
 What of his heart perceive you in his face By any likelihood [ owed eS ee I SG 66 Od he et TT? 
 Though what they do impart Help not at all, yet do they ease the heart. . . . . . EVE 
 
 With pure heart’s love, Immaculate devotion, holy thoughts. . ....... a Bal ca FeV 
 Why look you so sad? — My heart is ten times lighter than my looks. . . . .. . . ae. Ve 
 Cheer thy heart, and be thou not dismayed: God and good angels fight on Richmona’s side v. 
 A thousand hearts are great within my bosom: Advance our standards. . .. . N sgheceh see i\Vi 
 Tongues spit their duties out, and cold hearts freeze Allegianceinthem. . . . Henry VITI. i. 
 Your heart Is crammed with arrogancy, spleen, and pride. . ......%. 2. ~~. mic ee ii 
 Imsweet muasieis such art, Killing care and grief ofheart. ..... . . +... .... . ie 
 Ye have angels’ faces, but Heaven, knows your hearts . . . . . : aT ar pomp rs 
 I would ’t were something that would fret the string, The rastercard: on’s hearts Sa a eee 
 Since: Phad my office, Ihave kept you next my heart... 5:. . ......... dh 
 As my hand has opened bounty to you, My heart droppedlove. . ...... .. . Gi. 
 Love thyself last: cherish those hearts that hatethee . . ....... ili. 
 When my heart, As wedged with a sigh, wouldriveintwain. . ... . Troi. ase, Crees i. 
 Pour’st in the open ulcer of my heart Her eyes, her hair, her cheelg her gait, her voice . . . i. 
 Though my heart’s content firm love doth bear, Nothing of that shall from mine eyes appear . i. 
 My heart beats thicker than a feverous pulse ; And all my powers do their bestowing lose. iii. 
 poldneesiconies to. me now, and brings me heart). «2+ ...4-. « » o.. «ss 2 ii. 
 O heart, heavy heart, Why aieinst how witnout breaking? sus... c ss e.. cso «.. i¥: 
 I will throw my glove to Death himself, That there ’s no maculation in thysheart oaks. n. iv. 
 His heart and hand both open and both free; For what he has he gives, what thinks he shows iv. 
 With most divine integrity, From heart of very heart, great Hector, welcome... . . =... iv. 
 One eye yet looks on thee; But with my heart the othereyedothsee ........ =~¥z 
 Sith yet there is a credence in my heart, An esperance so obstinately strong . . OP ane 
 Words, words, mere words, no matter from the heart ; The effect doth operate aabiier way. _ v. 
 _ To break the heart of RORerOsILY, And make bold power look pale. . . . . . Cortolanus, i 
 _ A curse begin at very root on’s heart, That isnot gladtoseethee! . ........ «Gi; 
 And carry with us ears and eyes for the time, But heartsforthe event . . ..... .. ii, 
 _ He hath so planted his honours in their eyes, and his actions in their hearts . .. . . . ii. 
 Convented Upon a pleasing treaty, and have hearts Inclinableto honour . ..... ,~ ik 
 _ The wisdom of their choice is rather to have my hat than my heart . ...... . . ~~ «ii 
 He has it now, and by his looks methinks ’T is warmat’s heart. . . ........ ik 
 env ith a proud heart he wore hishumble weeds .-. .... =.» «....... it. 
 Why, had your bodies No heart among you? . . . ...... rae oe EN: 
 A heart as little apt as yours, But yet a brain that leads my use of anger To better canioes 5, Te 
 Not by your own instruction, Nor by the matter which your heart prompts you . . . . ill. 
 Correcting thy stout heart, Now humbleas the ripest mulberry That will not hold the handing iii. 
 Must I with base tongue give my noble heart A lie that it must bear? . . . . . . ili. 
 I mock at death we REACT G OS tM eee MEE lel ce ig siilis: se fs, > 50) .0%e) a) oe 4 like 
 _Chide me no more. Il mountebank their loves, Cog their hearts from them. . . . ill. 
 Then he speaks What’s in his heart; and that is there which looks With us to break his mere ili, 
 Here remain with your uncertainty ! Let every feeble rumour shake your hearts! . . . . iii. 
 _ With precepts that would make invincible The heart that connedthem . . ..... . iv. 
 It would unclog my heart Of what lies heavy to’t . ... Aiea Ot Lies Sane Behe 
 _ Friends now fast sworn, Whose double bosoms seem to wear one Seat DUM cs oe ce LYE 
 _ A heart of wreak in thee, that wilt revenge Thine own particular wrongs . . . . . . «iv. 
 _ Each word thou hast spoke hath weeded from my heart A root of ancient CUVY true) siyes weg Ale 
 _ More dances my rapt heart Than when I first my wedded mistresssaw . . . . +... iv. 
 Make our eyes flow with joy, hearts dance with comforts . . . . ik SRS eR Pe ae Co 
 Pages blushed at him and men of heart Looked wondering each at AS My a ee a dS) FP: 
 
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 HEA 350 HEA 
 
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 Heart. — Measureless liar, thou hast made my heart Too great for what contains it Corzolanus, v. 6. 
 That has thus lovingly reserved The cordial of mine age to glad my heart . . Tvztus Andron. i. 1. 
 But be your heart to them As unrelenting flint to drops of ram... . . sets, hee ere 
 Let wantons light of heart Tickle the senseless rushes with their heels . hap 8: and Fuliet, i. 4. 
 Did my heart love till now? forswear it, sight! For I ne’er saw true beans till this night . . i. 5, 
 The very pin of his heart cleft with the blind bow-boy’s butt-shaft. . . . ... =... dd 
 O serpent heart, hid with a flowering face! Did ever dragon keep so faira cave? . . . . iii. 2 
 My heart is full of woe; O, play me some merry dump, tocomfortme . . . . . . « «+ IV. S 
 When groping ‘grief the heart doth wound, And doleful dumps the mind oppress . eh 
 Subdues and properties to his love and tendance All sorts of hearts . . . Zimon of Athens, i. 1. 
 
 He outgoés The very heart of kindness °° 2020 5 1 
 What a beggar his heart is, Being of no power to make his wishes good. . . ..... + . i 
 I take all and your several visitations So kind toheart. . . . De ae oa pe ee er 
 
 Friendship’s full of dregs: Methinks, false hearts should never have sound legs Te 
 No villanous bounty yet hath passed my heart; Unwisely, not ignobly, have given”. ... | tem 
 If I would broach the vessels of my love, And try the argument of hearts by borrowing . . il. 2. 
 Has friendship such a faint and milky heart, It turns in less than two nights?. . . . . . iii. 1 
 And ne’er prefer his injuries to his heart, To bring it intodanger . . .... . 
 Brought low by his own heart, Undone by goodness! 2. ~~). en ee 
 The mouths, the tongues, the eyes and hearts of men At duty . .... . 
 Lend me a fool’s heart and a woman’s eyes, And I’]l beweep these comforts . ..... VI. 
 You worse than senseless thingS!~O you hard hearts, youcruel men. . . . $udius Cesar, i. 1. 
 With lusty sinews, throwing it aside And stemming it with hearts of controversy. . . . . .it2 
 Such men as he be never at heart’s ease Whiles they behold a greater than themselves 
 
 He sits high in all the people’s hearts. ~~. . 9. 6. ae > 8 pen Hi a 
 As dear to me as are the ruddy drops That visit my sad héate oe nue cel ceullais Mei i ies nat eae a 
 By and by thy bosom shall partake The secrets of my heart . . . .. . 
 They could not find a heart within the beast . . ... . eR ea Pail 
 Cesar should be a beast without a heart, If he should stay at bnie to-day for fear . 
 That every like is not the same, O Cee The heart of Brutus yearns to think upon Ye 
 My heart laments that virtue cannot live Out of the teeth ofemulation . .. .... =. U3 
 O constancy, be strong upon my side, Set a huge mountain ’tween my heart and tongue!. . ii. 4, 
 Ay me, how weak a'thing The heart of woman is!" 5 2 8). 7 2 0 
 ~We will grace his heels With the most boldest and best hearts of Rome. . . ea 
 Our hearts Of brothers’ temper, do receive you in With allkindlove. .. ..... . ii I 
 My heart is in the coffin there with Ceasar, And I must pause till it come back tome .. . ii 2 
 O masters, if I were disposed to stir Your hearts and minds to mutiny and rage . . . . . iii. 2 
 Ingratitude, more strong than traitor’s arms, Quite vanquished him: then burst his mighty heart iii. 2. 
 
 I come not, friends, ‘to steal away your hearts: I am no orator, as Brutusis . . . . . . iil. 2. 
 
 Pluck but his name out of his heart, and turn him going . . . . . » ots ys) nn 
 Must I endure all this? — All this! ay, more: fret till your proud heart per ar 
 I had rather coin my heart, And drop my blood for drachmas . . . . . . « « « « « IWe 3. 
 A heart Dearer than Plutus’ mine, richer than gold... 5 J. 0. 
 I, that denied thee gold, will give my heart . Perens Ae Sh Se 
 My heart is thirsty for that noble pledge. . . . . . oo wl cep 's ieee ne a 
 My heart doth joy that yet in all my life I found no man bat ile was truetome . . ; Vv. 5s 
 
 And make my seated heart knock at my ribs, Against the use of nature Pra enh €;. “Macheth, linge 
 
 Let us speak Our free liearts each to other.“ 0°. 5 5 8 | og 
 Let me infold thee And hold thee to my heart . ow ce eg bene et 
 False face must hide what the false heart doth know 2.) 34 sy 
 My hands are of your colour; but I shame To wear a heart sowhite. . . ...... thd” 
 O horror, horror, horror! Tongue nor heart Cannot conceive nor name thee! .... . ik} 
 That had a heart to love, and in that heart Courage to make’s love known... . .. ib} 
 Make our faces vizards to our hearts, Disguising what they are. . . . . . . . . + « Ii | 
 *T would have angered any heart alive To hear the mendeny’t. . . . . .. =... ~ ii 
 My heart Throbs to know one thing: tell me, if your art Cantellsomuch. . ..... Wh 
 Show his eyes, and grieve his heart; Come like shadows, sodepart!. . . . . +... + Wd 
 
HEA 351 HEA 
 
 Heart. — The very firstlings of my heart shall be The firstlings of my hand. . , , Macbeth, iv. 
 The grief that does not speak Whispers the o’erfraught heart and bids it break : i 
 Let grief Convert to anger; blunt not the heart, enrage it RWB ee cst Uke) al she ce. ay = eT ae 
 What a sigh is there! The heart issorely charged. . . . . . , of bee a tes cae ee 
 I would not have such a heart in my bosom for the dignity of the whole MOS Yo athe oy tee aS 
 The heart I bear Shall never sag with doubt nor shake with fear 
 Which the poor heart would fain deny, and dare not 
 
 tee Be ar lv, 
 
 Cleanse the stuffed bosom of that perilous stuff Which weighs upon the heart RA eS 
 None serve with him but constrained things Whose hearts are absent too Pe Teen Boe 
 For this relief much thanks: ’tis bitter cold, And I am sick at heart. . . . gen eld Cera le 
 
 at us befitted-To bear-our hearts in grieft *; 6) *) AP ng si NERS ny asst 
 The head is not more native to the heart, The hand more instrumental to the mouth 
 A heart unfertified, a mind impatient, An understanding simple and unschooled . 
 Why should we in our peevish opposition Take it to heart? . : 
 
 I shall the effect of this good lesson keep, As watchman to my heart. 
 
 How say you, then; would heart of man once think it? . 
 Unpack my heart with words, And fall a-cursing. . . 2. 
 With variable objects shall expel This something-settled matter in his 
 I will wear him In my heart’s core, ay, in my heart of heart. . So cas joey eth eh Stilt mdi 
 You would seem to know my stops; you would pluck out the heart of my mystery . . . . iii, 
 O heart, lose not thy nature ; let not ever The soul of Nero enter this firm bosom Teich ya 
 Bow, stubborn knees ; and, heart with strings of steel, Be soft as sinews of the new-born babe! iii. 
 Let me wring your heart; for so I shall, If it be made of Pemetrapiestuirec Pa Fi 
 Thou hast cleft my heart in twain. — O, throw eWay tne worser part Grits. sR TE Oe 
 Hems, and beats her heart ; Spurns enviously at straws; speaks things in doubt . 
 You must put me in your heart for friend . : . .. 
 
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 It warms the very sickness in my heart, That I shall live and tell him to his feetine Wot ar',, AY. 
 Are you like a painting of a sorrow, A face withoutaheart?. . . .. . 3. Yee Ae 
 » Thou wouldst not think how ill all’s here about my heart? butitisnetiatter. °°, °°. 6 Sy. 
 
 If thou didst ever hold me in thy heart, Absent thee from Reeyeawniies wa se te. ty. 
 Now cracks a noble heart. Good night, sweet oT cr El bs Toe COREE A 
 Unhappy that I am, I cannot heave My heart inteny wonth’ 2. King Lear, i. 
 
 Had hea hand to write this? a heart and brain to breed it in? .. Aredia de) pian ths oh leets y 
 
 Drew from my heart all love, And added to the calleme ere hs, eh Bon Rake « 1s 
 O, madam, my old heart is cracked, iscracked! . . . . . 2... ni Raa os il 
 _ This heart Shall break into a hundred thousand flaws, Or ere I’! WC ocmetas Tale iucu a ers! il, 
 I have one part in my heart That’s sorry yet forthee . . .. .. . 3: .« Ma siiuee ss: Bil 
 set not thy-sweet heart on proud'drray) 2) oe eee Pe 5G. be eee 
 . False of heart, light of ear, bloody of hand: hog in sloth, fox in stealth . 4 K ; in 
 
 _ Is there any cause in nature that makes these hard hearts? .. . . . . ee ee Til 
 Which came from one that’s of a neutral heart, And not from oné opposed 
 
 Bell-prove-it-on thy heart,-Ere I taste bread. (0p) S46 bk, 
 If my. speech offend.a noble heart, Thy arm may do thee RISEICON teen te es 
 My best spirits are bent To prove upon thy heart, whereto I speak, Thou liest . . 
 With the hell-hated lie o’erwhelm thy heart ‘io deals AA Da 
 Let sorrow split my heart, if ever I Did hate thee or Mivereok Pies eee Er hOB: 
 List a brief tale; And when’ tis told, O that my heart would burst! .. 
 
 _ But his flawed heart, Alack, too weak the conflict to SUPDORC Pore eee 
 _ In forms and visages of duty, Keep yet their hearts attending on themselves 
 The native act and figure of my heart In compliment extern. . . . 
 
 se she See Eo ea Se ee a, A re ae en Oe RS aie Yer erie ee 
 
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 I will wear my heart upon my sleeve For daws to TL gL Slade kare ol geo har rl aia a al wake 
 Found good means To draw from her a prayer of earnest heart Gh yh, fon Sa eae a tae Oe DOR 
 _ I never yet did hear That the bruised heart was pierced through the ear Mel eter es esc 
 | Give thee that with all my heart Which, but thou hast already, with all my heart I would keep i. 
 _ My heart’s subdued Even to the very quality of 3p fa 8 sleet oo aA ie al a A aR 
 ' She puts her tongue a little in her heart, And chides with thinking emer cre ON a eae 
 fet (uy discreet heart think it-. "4's, v3) gages igo) jogo gg) a pe wai 
 
HEA 352 HEA 
 
 Heart. — They are close delations, working from the heart That passion cannot rule. Othello, ili. 3. 
 The hearts of old gave hands; But our new heraldry is hands, not hearts . . . . *. ve 
 It was dyed in mummy which the skilful Conserved of maidens’ hearts . . . . . « « + lil. 4. 
 No, my heart is turned to stone; I strike it, and it hurts my hands : o2).0) ae 
 There, where I have garnered up my heart, Where either I must a or bese no life 60 Rea 
 
 To the state This heavy act with heavy heart relate . * : V. ay 
 Would I had thy inches; thou shouldst know There were a hewta in Ee pe A Ant. ey Cleo, i. 3 
 But my full heart Remains in use with you. . . Fic) jer (hol )eith-e eyvecaiel Set pala nn 
 ’T is sweating labour To bear such idleness so near the heart «hues area ia 
 His speech sticks in my heart. — Mine ear must pluck itthence . . . . 1 + + « + s ig 
 
 To make you brothers, and to knit your hearts With an unslipping knot....:ia»\. 0.0.0) 0) 
 The heart of brothers govern in our loves And sway our great designs!» . . . + » + + il 
 And for his ordinary pays his heart For what his eyes eatonly. . . . ‘ ii, 2g 
 Hearts, tongues, figures, scribes, bards, poets, cannot Think, speak, cast, watts thal inane iil. 23 
 Her tongue will not obey her heart, nor can Her heart inform her tongue . . . . . . + iil 2 
 Command what cost Your heart has mindto . . . ae 
 Thou knew’st too well My heart was to thy rudder tied ae the ane ct. hee on a 
 If I be so, From my cold heart let heaven engender hail . . . . . «+ ee @ « © © Mil 13 
 A diminution in our captain’s brain Restores hisheart. . . . 2. 2 2 6 6 «© se © © ih 1% 
 
 Throw my heart Against the flint and hardness of my fault . . . wvtelh ectentenor elt a 
 The hearts That spanieled me at heels, to whom I gave Their mnshiee cose a 0a 
 At fast and loose, Beguiled me to the very heart of loss . . . ciher belle totes ian 
 The seven-fold shield of Ajax cannot keep The battery from my heads ob yeti Tet ste Ohnnn 
 Let me lament, With tears as sovereign as the blood of hearts . . . » shen Oe 
 The arm of mine own body, and the heart Where mine his thoughts did kindle shalt Ss aa 
 I do feel, By the rebound of yours, a grief that smites My very heart at root . . Veg 
 Even the very middle of my heart Is warmed by the rest, and takes it thankfully . _Cymbcline i. 6 
 He enchants societies into him; Halfall men’s hearts arehis . . ..... » oo. 
 Take it, and hit The innocent mansion of my love, my heart. . . | iit) oo a 
 Corrupters of my faith! you shall no more Be stomachers to my hears « «ded eco dels) 
 Having found the back-door open Of the unguarded hearts . . itt alt 1. 
 That neither in our hearts nor outward eyes Envy the great nor da it om HPAGeE ; Pertclal ii. 3. 
 You, and your lady, Take from my heart all thankfulness! . . wotion! . <i 
 All the grace, Which makes her both the heart and place Of general wonder ~ . 4. . | iv. Gomme 
 HeEart-AcueE. — And by a sleep to say we end The heart-ache . . . Hamlet, iii. 
 HeEaArT-BLoop. — No balm can cure but his heart-blood Which breathed hits. pained Richard IT. i. 1. 
 Thy heart-blood I will have for this day’s work . . -po aye = 1 Henry Fe 
 
 The mortal Venus, the heart-blood of beauty, love’s invisiole sain . « « Trot..and Cress. Wit 
 HEART-BREAK. — Better a little chiding than a great deal of heart-break . . . Merry Wives, v. 3. 
 HEART-BURNED. — I never can see him but I am heart-burned an hour after . . Much Ado, ii. t 
 
 HEART-BURNING. — In all compliments of devoted and heart-burning heat of duty Love’s L. Lost, 1. 1. 
 
 Heartu. — Let me but stand; I will not hurt your hearth. . . . . . . «+. Cortolanus, iv. 5 
 This extremity Hath brought metothyhearth . . wo. talk 
 HEART-HARDENING. — Thou hast oft beheld Heart- aclevian specaele . ao. oe re 
 
 HEART-HEAVINESS.—More shall I to-morrow be at the height of heart-heaviness As Vou Like It, v.2. 
 
 Hearvt’s-EASE.— What infinite heart’s-ease Must kings neglect, that private men enjoy! Henry V. iv. 1. 
 Heart-sorrow. — Nothing but heart-sorrow And a clear lifeensuing . . . . . - Lempest, ill. 3. 
 HEaRrT-sTRINGS. — So false that he grieves my very heart-strings . . Two Gen. of Verona, iW. 2 
 
 Harp on it still shall I till heart-strings break. . ... «2 » © « 2 = + Richard IIT. iv. 4. 
 Though that her jesses were my dear heart-strings, I ld whistle her off . . . . . Othello, jie. | 
 Heart. — Even as one heat another heat expels. . . sat. paenneeeevonGerZ, of Verona, il, 4. 
 
 That am as subject to heat as butter; a man of Pees ses dicselnion andthaw Merry Wives, iit. 5. 
 Both in the heat of blood, And lack of tempered judgement afterward . . Meas. for Meas. v.% 
 In all compliments of devoted and heart-burning heat ofduty . . . . . . Love's L. Lost, it 
 Cold, indeed; and labour lost : Then, farewell heat, and welcome frost! . . Mer. of Venice, it, 7. 
 One draught above heat makes hima fool; the second madshim . . . . . Twelfth Night, i. 5. 
 A rage whose heat hath this condition, That nothing canallay.. . . . . . « King Fohn, iii, 1 
 
HEA RK HEA 
 
 HEAT. — Or wallow naked in December snow By thinking on fantastic summer’s heat Richard II, i, 
 It hath the excuse of youth and heat of blood, And an adopted name of privilege 1 Henry IV. v, 
 
 Watched the winter’s night, Went all afoot in summer’s scalding heat’. . . . 3 FHlenry VI. y. 
 Heat not a furnace for your foe so hot That it do singevyourself h4 0 -.  . Fleury VIII. i. 
 A faint cold fear thrills through my veins, That almost freezes up the heat of life Romeo & Fultet, iv. 
 Upon the heat and flame of thy distemper Sprinkle cool patience . , - . Hamlet, iii. 
 
 O heat, dry up my brains! tears seven times salt, Burn out the sense and virtue of mine eye! iv. 
 And the best quarrels, in the heat, are cursed By those that feel their sharpness. A ing Lear, v. 
 Nor to comply with heat — the young affects In me defunct — and proper satisfaction Orhedlo, i. 
 
 I know not where is that Promethean heat That can thy light relume . Mh td Fie PV 
 Fear no more the heat o’ the sun, Nor the furious winter’s rages . . . . . . Cymbeline, iv. 
 Heatu.—Why Upon this blasted heath you stop our way With such prophetic greeting? Macbeth, i. 
 HEeAve. — This shoulder was ordained so thick to heave; And heave it shall . . 3 Henry VT. v. 
 There ’s matter in these sighs, these Prblound heavesinog hae shew oe Hamlet, iv. 
 Unhappy that I am, I cannot heave My heart intoanyumouthi ose oS, King Lear, i. 
 HEAVEN. — Thou didst smile, Infused with a fortitude from heaven . soir mot. | cL emefest, ii, 
 
 Hast thou not dropped from heaven? — Out o” the moon, I do assure thee . Patera el 
 Heaven such grace did lend her, That she might admired be . . . Zwo Gen. of Verona, iv. 
 Who by repentance is not satisfied Is nor of heaven nor earth CReCGeE tee My seg ai 8s. tay. 4s 
 No great love in the beginning, yet heaven may decrease it upon better acquaintance Merry Wives, i.t. 
 
 Heaven make you better than Heer nonshts: Weis sewed GT PP ae, Mb etse sy. bt. 
 In love the heavens themselves do guide the state ; Money buys lands, and wives are sold by fate v. 
 I will muse no further. Master Fenton, Heaven give you many, many merry days! . , v. 
 
 Heaven doth with us as we with torches do, Not light them for themselves! . Jas. Jor Meas. i. 
 The heavens give safety to your purposes!, , ; i 
 
 Heaven give thee moving graces! . . , ae ae RNR Ma eae cP Bh es, eee) fi 
 I would to heaven I had your POLE Natta ne RUMI LONE AIT gh A Gs (tee ael al ieee « «so Gh 
 Shall we serve heaven With less respect than we do minister To our gross selves? . . . . ii. 
 Plays such fantastic tricks before high heaven As make the angels NUECES Dee Mii’ Mictees Geer ev )a)) li. 
 _ With such gifts that heaven shall share hee OT Ee en ne Th 
 True prayers That shall be up at heaven and enter there Eresun-rise . . . . .. . . ik. 
 Showing we would not spare heaven as we love it, Butaswestandinfear. . . ... . iL 
 Heaven in my mouth, As if I did but Onip EUW GismaMe Meo a iia) sic wee. He 
 
 _ Their saucy sweetness that do coin heaven’s image In stamps that are forbid . . . . . . ii. 
 *T is set down so in Beavel, Dot nat th earth! AE iO Dw Ps one Cae 
 You have paid the heavens your function . .’. . PE aes teat Feodss, fc, afc?! kets. yal TL 
 He who the sword of heaven will bear Should be as MGIORPEMETS 224 hs yiht ches, olosks bc. iii, 
 Heaven give your spirits comfort!. . . . . Re hte eles Seq es 3a bop toiiee Ev. 
 ’T is an accident that heaven providest: Dispately at presently. 22:4. 01... <0. iv. 
 As there comes light from heaven and words from breath. , NMP ee tAMeCHEa. Rist. shdls Aiiers yV: 
 What obscured light the heavens did Sant. ! peta tant eee he eG fo ty | Come, of Errors, i. 
 There ’s nothing situate under heaven’s eye But hath his bound, in earth, in sea, in Sky Goats il. 
 Am I in earth, in heaven, or in hell? Sleeping or waking? mad or well-advised? . . . . i 
 My sweet hope’s aim, My sole earth’s heaven, and my heaven’sclaim ....... . iil, 
 To thy state of darkness hie thee straight! I conjure thee by all the saints in heaven! . . ._ iv. 
 Study is like the heaven’s glorious sun That will not be deep-searched . . . Love's L. Lost, 1, 
 These earthly godfathers of heaven’s lights That give a name to eviervmenxedestatiy 4 snl s it) Lele 1. 
 _A high hope for a low heaven : God Slant USA enne tae. Mp? Urs Prise sd. seb ies cana] de 
 _ Pardon love this wrong, That sings heaven’s praise with such an earthly tongue. . .. . iv. 
 What peremptory eagle-sighted eye Dares look upon the heaven of her brow? . By abi) Saves UAVs 
 And beauty’s crest becomes the heavens well ._. Le ee Ce 
 
 | The voice of all the gods Make heaven drowsy with the Rasa ine Mey is Bort wn fd b).F1) oy ghee lv. 
 |The moon, like to a silver bow New-bent in heaven) 97. 8. 6.) Mid. N. Dream, i. 
 What graces in my love do dwell, That he hath turned a heaven unto euinell\ ey eh cide bots eel Wed. 
 Ill follow thee, and make a heaven of hell, To die upon the hand I loveso well. . . . . id. 
 ‘The Poet’s eye, in a fine frenzy rolling, Doth glance from heaven to earth, from earth to heaven v. 
 
 But Swayed and fashioned by the handof heaven , . .. . oodeh meter ALE7 ase oezttCes Ve 
 | “3 
 
HEA 354 HEA 
 
 Heaven. —‘ For the heavens, rouse up a brave mind,’ says the fiend, ‘and run’ Jer. of Venice, il. 2. 
 Deceased, or, as you would say in plain terms, gone to heaven. - + + + + + s * 8 ii, ae 
 Heaven and thy thoughts ate witness=7" <0 ts 0 0) Se ee oo) Op 
 The watery kingdom, whose ambitious head Spits in the face of heaven. . - + + + + © i. Js 
 He tells me. flatly, there is no mercy forme in heaven . » ss 1s) 5 sg 005 aut iil. 5. 
 Having such a blessing in his lady, He finds the joys of heaven here onearth. . . + + + iii. 5- 
 If on earth he do not mean it, then In reason he should never come toheaven . . - + + il, & 
 The quality of mercy is not strained, It droppeth as the gentle rain from heaven. . « + + iv. 1. 
 
 Look how the floor of heaven Is thick inlaid with patines of bright gold . . - + + + + Vs Bes 
 Little recks to find the way to heaven By doing deeds of hospitality . - - As You Ltke It, ii. 4. 
 I give heaven thanks and make no boast of them! 2) 20°." 00K) Ss il. 5. 
 Call me not fool till heaven hath sent me fortune. . . vay dei 
 
 Down on your knees, And thank heaven, fasting, fora good man’s love. ~ »- + + + + + ill. 5. 
 Then is there mirth in heaven, When earthly things made even Atone together . ; Vande 
 Heaven cease this idle humour in yourhonour! . . . + + + = Tam. of the Shrew, Induce. 2. 
 Have I not heard great ordnance in the field, And ‘heaven’s artillery thunder in the skies? . . i 2 
 What stars do spangle heaven with such beauty, As those two eyes become that heavenly face? iv. 5. 
 Our remedies oft in ourselves do lie, Which we ascribe toheaven . - + + + = All’s Well, i. 1. 
 Most it is presumption in us when The help of heaven we count the act of mens. 
 
 Made a groan of her last breath, and now she sings in heaven’ ¢7 .00s nly ie etee ee iv. 3. 
 Most excellent accomplished lady, the heavens rain odours on you! . . . + Dwelfth Night, iii. 1. 
 Here comes the countess: now heaven walks on edrth 3.24 "Game ee Pee yy ere Vv. I 
 Plainly as heaven sees earth and earth s¢es heaven 25.0.4 0°95 15) ee Winter's Tale, i, 2. 
 
 Swear his thought over By each particular star'in-heaven 4). . = + "espa | 5S Liss 
 The heavens themselves Do strike at my injustice er es 
 The heavens with that we have in hand are angry And frown upon s gly ees 
 I never saw The heavens so dim by day. A savage clamour! RE ee . . Se 
 Do as the heavens have done, forget your evil — With them forgive yourself . . . - + + Wels 
 Whispers in your ear, Which none but heaven and you and I shallhear. . - - King Sohn, i. 1. 
 With these crystal beads heaven shall be bribed To do him justice and revenge on you. + iter. 
 Thou monstrous slanderer of heaven and earth! . a tg oh te See TE aero Wed 
 Thou monstrous injurer of heaven and earth } Call not me slanderer 1) 935.7 se net. 
 Our cannons’ maiice vainly shall be spent Against the invulnerable clouds of heaven . . . Wt 
 
 O, let thy vow, First made to heaven, first be to heaven performed! . . - + + + + + * iil. 1. 
 Alter not the doom Forethought by heaven {0g Se Ra ee ce oe iil, 1. 
 You say That we shall see and know our friends in heaven 3°. 9s Gt se eee iii. 4. 
 
 When I shall meet him in the court of heaven I shall not knowhim . . - + + + + 
 The breath of heaven has blown his spirit out, And strewed repentant ashes on his head. . Tt 
 With taper-light To seek the beauteous eye of heaven to garnish, Is wasteful. . . - + + iv. 2 
 When the last account ’twixt heaven and earth Is to be made © o>. 5 Se aa iv. 2 
 Heaven take my soul, and England keep my bones ! . 2) <g> pee aa lv. 3 
 The life, the right and truth of all this realm, Is fled to heaven. . + + + + + s ¢ * 
 A thousand businesses are brief in hand, And heaven itself doth frown upon the and . . . 3 
 
 The vaulty top of heaven Figured quite o’er with burning meteors. - - + + + * + * © ov. 2 
 The holy legate comes apace, To give us warrant from the hand ofheaven. . - - 
 The sun of heaven methought was loath to set, But stayed and made the western welkin blush v. | 
 Until the heavens, envying earth’s good hap, Add an ‘mmortal title . . . 0» aonaeee 
 Heaven be the record to. my speech! .. 3's) WSU 5 ey SSS a. 
 My body shall make good upon this earth, Or my divine soul answer itin heaven ... = ia 
 Put we our quarrel to the will'of heaven...) . |.) ++ 7s S51 US SSIs sis ia. 
 The which if wrongfully, Let heaven revenge. . «+ + a ESS a 
 
 All places that the eye of heaven visits Are to a wise man ports and happy havens . + «+ = a 
 Comfort ’s in heaven; and we are on the earth, Where nothing lives but crosses, cares, and grief i, 
 The bay-trees in our country are all withered and meteors fright the fixed stars of heaven. « tie 
 My comfort is that heaven will take our souls And plague injustice with the pains of hell. .- ili. | 
 The means that heaven yields must be embraced, And not neglected. . . - + 2 8 4% iii. 
 If heaven would, And we will not, heaven’s offer we refuse . .) + © 9s 6) = 500s Saas iii. 
 
HEA 355 HEA 
 
 Heaven. — When the searching eye of heaven is hid, Behind the globe . . . . Richard 11. iii. 
 If angels fight, Weak men must fall, for heaven still Rulards tne wo Dte wa es, yes lil. 
 
 When their thundering shock At meeting tears the cloudy,cheeks of heaven... . . . = ii 
 As false, by heaven, as heavenitselfistrue .......... sds he oy hoe (Sik eV 
 Marked with a blot, damned in the book ofheaven. ........., aie teak ave 
 But heaven hath a hand in these events, To whose high will we bound our calm contents. . vy. 
 Like the meteors of a troubled heaven, Allofone nature. . ...... . 1 Henry IV. i. 
 Shall the blessed sun of heaven prove a micher and eat blackberries? . . oe eae ete 
 His cheek looks pale, and with A rising sigh he wisheth youin heaven... . ... . . iii 
 At my nativity The front of heaven was full of ISR IOE et 8 hn AS ele a aT 
 
 The heavens were all on fire, the earthdidtremble. . ..... 2.2... Abe eg git: 
 _ That pretty Welsh Which thou pour’st down from these swelling heavens I am too perfect in _ iii. 
 For the hot vengeance and the rod of heaven To punish my mistreadings . . . ..... ii, 
 
 B18 CO NIN tet et) ee et rte et CO EOIN 
 ai lait. > Topiatta: LPie adie," a cle Lele: Late iaah sider ei arte re 3 
 
 Then I stole all courtesy from heaven, And dressed mysellinjsuch.bumility . ... . . . iil. 
 
 Let heaven kiss earth! now let not Nature’s hand Keep the wild flood confined! 2 Henry IV. i. 
 
 It stuck upon him as the sun In the grey vaultofheaven. . . ........ APE EUE 
 
 To rain upon remembrance with mine eyes, That it may grow and sprout as high as heaven. ii. 
 
 Begin to patch up thine old body for heaven . . ........ PE an aa RA ely oii. ii 
 
 Between the grace, the sanctities of heaven And our dull PMOUICNIGS BR ie Pag ys. a IV 
 
 O for a Muse of fire, that would ascend The brightest heaven of invention! . . Henry V. Prol. 
 Therefore doth heaven divide The state of man in divers functions ee 5 12s 
 By gift of heaven, By law of'nature and ofnations ........ off -aul <d ROS We Beaune & 
 My soul shall thine keep company to heaven; Tarry, sweet soul, for mine . oa ee MERE os 
 Hung be the heavens with black, yield day to DH NMeeaar Guy tcwaley « 1 c¢enery WL. 4, 1. 
 ff not in heaven, you’ll surely sup in hell... «.% « .. «6 +... . ... . 2 Henry VI. v. 1. 
 In this the heaven figures some event. —’T is wondrous SHUCIING CHUM e Met ou -) Sar en7y 1 Lei. 1 
 Though usurpers sway the rule awhile, Yet heavens are just, and time suppresseth wrongs . iii. 3. 
 Since the heavens have shaped my body so, Let hell make crooked my mind to answerit . v. 6. 
 I will shortly send thy soul to heaven, If heaven will take the present at our hands Richard J//,i.1. 
 He is in heaven, where thou shalt nevercome ........ dine Te ele ee Ree eee 
 The heavens have blessed you with a goodly son, To be OMCONMOTEOR eye oh ew oe he Be 
 Now he delivers thee From this world’s thraldom to the MEMOMNGAYETN boii sues oe, po, As 4 
 Now in peace my soul shall part to heaven, Since I have set my friends at peace onearth . ii. 1. 
 Let us all embrace: And take our leave, until we meetin heaven. . . ... . pie Gees Fuk iil.s 3: 
 Let not the heavens hear these tell-tale women Rail on the Lord’s anointed . . . . . . iv. 4. 
 What good is covered with the face of heaven, To be discovered, that can do me good? . ._ iv. 4. 
 Heaven and fortune bar me happy hours! Day, yield me not thy light; nor, night, thy rest! iv. 4. 
 The selfsame heaven That frowns on me, looks sadly upon him. Bi Gy ON eee See Aare 
 Let us to ’t pell-mell; If not to heaven, themhandimpband to hell...j4.: .<.. .. . 9. Vv. 35 
 Smile heaven upon this fair conjunction, That long have frowned upon theirenmity! . . .  v. 5. 
 A gift that heaven gives for him, which buys A place next tothe king . . . . Henry VIII. i. 1. 
 I cannot tell What heaven hath given him, —let some Braveneye;Pierceinto that... wi. 1 
 The will of heaven Be done in this and all PIG ee ata Rs RABIN Veh!) ne cto (m cs, ode Ee 
 Where this heaven of beauty Shall shine at full uponthem . ...... 2.2.2... 0h 4. 
 Heaven has an end in all: yet, you that hear me, This from a dying man receive as certain. ii. 1. 
 You would not be a queen? — No, not forall the riches underheaven . . ..... . it. 3h 
 First, methought I stood notin the smileofheaven. . . ............. ik As 
 Heaven is above all yet; there sits a judge That no PUMICATLEOLEUD ta Moy ts, waits be aseay o« ied. 
 Ye have angels’ faces, but heaven knows MOU cari ome amr Aba re i a ath e.g sda Ss 
 *T is a burthen Too heavy for a man that hopesforheaven! .......... . dik, 
 My robe, And my integrity to heaven, is allI dare now callmineown . ... .. . . iii, 
 Farewell The hopes of court! my. hopesmmyneaventdodwell Payweeled +, 0... +. <2» .« «edi. 2: 
 He gave his honours to the world again, His blessed part to heaven, and slept in peace . . iv. 2. 
 The dews of heaven fall thick in Bessie GaN Reece Fis cya gh ote siy x dv cl! «:, «>, tiem wAVoiee 
 This royal infant — heaven still move about her! poe hourhinhercradie: 6. 5. «che vane Vibe 
 When heaven shall call her from this cloud of CUE POCO US Riles ae EME UE gcc 5. sn) y ox desl MMSE 
 Wherever the bright sun ofheaven shallshine ....... . SASSY enn ee den eC 
 
ates es fn 
 
 HEA 356 HEA 
 HEAVEN. — Our children’s children Shall see this, and bless heaven. . . . . Henry VIII.v. 5. 
 When I am in heaven I shall desire To see what this child does . ... » ole Jo) bah 
 Strong as the axletree On which heaven rides... « + + © + © 4 Eros and Cress. i. 3 
 The heavens themselves, the planets, and this centre, Observe degree, paras and place... ives 
 Now heavens forbid such scarcity of youth! . . . oo + go wena sehen ate ania 
 O heavens, what some men do, While some men leave ts ded Pe ee ee 
 As many farewells as be starsin heaven . . cu lev! Fag NA le tie nee ale my 
 The lustre in your eye, heaven in your cheek, Pleads your fair usage...) % «3! ssa) &o 
 Those mysteries which heaven Will not have earth to know . - - + + + + Coriolanus, iv. 2. 
 He wants nothing of a god but eternity and a heaven to throne in, 4). Wkemicetan 2 sh) she 
 Here I lift this one hand up to heaven, And bow this feeble ruin to the earth . Titus Andron. iii. 1. 
 When heaven doth weep, doth not the earth o’erflow?. . . . . + - wetlel. Site eaann 
 
 Beguile thy sorrow, till the heavens Reveal the damned contriver of this deed «y ia2. hal Joy eo 
 Heaven guide thy pen to print thy sorrows plain! 2 ch. 6 ei Ee ee le nee ods iv. 
 God forbid I should be so bold to press to heaven in my young days. . + «= - cas 
 Earth-treading stars that make dark heaven light. . . . - . + + + Ramen and Fultet, i. 2. 
 Two of the fairest stars in all the heaven, Having some business . . . + © © + © «= « ii, 2 
 Her eyes in heaven Would through the airy region stream so bright |.) s/s de Sta) oh a 
 As is a‘winged messenger of heaven Unto the white-upturned wondering eyes, . «ae « « 
 The sun not yet thy sighs from heaven clears, Thy old groans ring yet in my ancient ears. . ii. 3. 
 So smile the heavens upon this holy act, That after hours with sorrow chide usnot! .. . i.6 
 
 Away to heaven, respective lenity, And fire-eyed fury be my conduct now! . . . « + « ili 
 He will make the face of heaven-so fine That all the world will be in love with night -- eve Sea 
 Heaven is here, Where Juliet lives). 2). 4% af) © (41 00) eres iii. Se 
 Every unworthy thing, Live here in heaven and may look on her. . » «© + + + + + + ies 
 Why rail’st thou on thy birth, the heaven, andearth? . . 2. - ss 2 + + + + eo iil. 3. 
 
 Since birth, and heaven, and earth, all three do meet In thee at once «. . . - + + + + iil 3 
 That is not the lark, whose notes do beat The vaulty heaven so high above our heads . . iil, 
 My husband is on earth, my faith in heaven . .. . . «4 Lyfe hiint ag le pin eae 
 Alack, that heaven should practise stratagems Upon so cot a subject as myself! . . +. . . iii 
 I have need of many orisons To move the heavens to smile upon my state. . . . . + +» IW 3 
 Weep ye now, seeing she is advanced Above the clouds, as high as heaven itself? . . . . iv. 5. 
 The heavens do lour upon you for some ill ; Move them no more by crossing their high will iv. 5. - 
 Not all the whips of heaven are large ekoulite Lk ee ee we es 5s Limon of Athen 
 There is a civil strifein heaven. . . te a ew tee whe”) 5) eel eloped nas Glee 
 A very pleasing night to honest men. Whe ever knew the heavens menace so? . . . . +i 3 
 The cross blue lightning seemed to open The breast of heaven . . . . . «© «© « « «@ @ i. 3. 
 But wherefore did:-you so much tempt the heavens? . >. . . . . . « « «© «© 5 «© #08 eae 
 
 Cast yourself in wonder, To see the strange impatience of the heavens . . - ». « «© + « eh 3: 
 Nor heaven nor earth have been at peace to-night . . 2... 6 + 6 + + ee ee e Gh 
 The heavens themselves blaze forth the death of princes . . siticg he ad a 
 Nor heaven peep through the blanket of the dark, To cry, ‘Hold, hold! ’ pees Ay "Macbeth, i 1, 5. 
 The heaven’s breath Smells wooingly here. . . . . re 
 Heaven’s cherubim, horsed Upon the sightless couriers of ‘the air... ot at eoe eee 
 There’s husbandry in heaven; Their candles are all out . . .. . . ee 6 
 
 Hear it not, Duncan ; for it is a knell That summons thee to heaven or to hell ll 
 Who éorimaited treason enough for God’s sake, yet could not equivocate toheaven . . +. Ie} 
 Thou seest, the heavens, as troubled with man’s act, Threaten his bloody stage . . ». »« + M4 
 
 Thy soul’s flight, If it find heaven, must find it out to-night . . . . . . « « « o «6 « Wet 
 New widows howl, new orphans cry, new sorrows Strike heaven on the face . . . « «+ « iva. 
 But at his touch — Such sanctity hath heaven given his hand— They presently amend . . i¥.3- | 
 How he solicits heaven, Himself best knows . . . 1. se se ee ee ee «AMD 
 
 Have heaven and earth together demonstrated Unto our climatures and countrymen Hamlet, sr: 
 It shows a will most incorrect to heaven, A heart unfortified, a mind impatient . + . « + +h 
 
 ’T is a fault to heaven, A fault against the dead, a fault to nature . . . . « «© « « «© + & TS 
 That he might not beteem the winds of heaven Visit her face too roughly . . . . . + + +h? 
 Would I had met my dearest foe in heaven Or ever I had seen that day! - + «. «. « 6 « +h@ 
 
HEA 357 HEA 
 
 Heaven.—As some ungracious pastors do, Show me the steep and thorny way to heaven Hazlet, i. 
 
 With almost all the holy vows of heaven. . . . pan 
 
 Ae 
 
 ‘Be thou a spirit of health or goblin damned, Bring =i Pieoks airs fyomn eager or ee fon hel i. 
 
 Leave her to heaven And to those thorns that in her bosom lodge. . . . ae 
 There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, Than are dreamt of in your epiilosophy 
 As oft as any passion under heaven That does afflict our natures . . . . , 
 ‘Heavens make our presence and our practices Pleasant and helpful to him! . ; 
 Your ladyship is nearer to heaven than when I saw you last, by the altitude of a chepine 3 
 As we often see, against some storm, A silence inthe heavens . . ee : 
 And bowl the round nave down the hill of heaven, As low as to the fiends! es aera ae 
 Would have made milch the burning eyes of heaven, And passion inthe gods ... . 
 ~ What should such fellows.as I do crawling between earth and heaven? . . . tune 
 
 O, my offence is rank, it smells to heaven ; It hath the primal eldest curse upon 7 : 
 
 Is there not rain enough in the sweet heavens To wash it whiteassnow? . ..... . 
 Bnd so he goes to heaven ;: Andiso am:I revengéd 2+.) 6 2. wn ee es 
 
 fond How tis audit.stands who knows save heaven}. i. 0.0. «+2. ws 6 + s 
 
 Then trip him, that his heels may kick atheaven ... . PMR ee yok hy dubs cic ia 
 
 My thoughts remain below: Words without thoughts never to teeen go. 
 Confess yourself to heaven; Repent what’s past; avoid what isto come . . 
 
 Heaven hath pleased it so, To punish me with this. and this withme. . ... . ill 
 Where is Polonius?—In heaven; sendhithertosee ....... 2... i 
 Why, even in that was heaven ordinant. . . . : cee v. 
 The cannons to the heavens, the heavens to earth, ‘ loos the oe marie - Hamlet? : v. 
 Thou out of heaven’s benediction comest To the warmsun!. ..... . . King ipeeeg il. 
 All the stored vengeances of heaven fall On her ingrateful top! . ... . il 
 _O heavens, If you do love old men, if your sweet sway Allow obedience... . ii 
 - But, for true need, — You heavens, give me that patience, patienceI need! . . . . . ii 
 That thou mayst shake the superflux to them, And show the heavens more just . iil. 
 Swore as many oaths as I spake words, and broke them in the sweet face of heaven iil, 
 Yet, poor old heart, he holp the heavenstorain. . . nlc ote Peace ae ll. 
 Thou whom the heavens’ plagues Have humbled to all str kes Rare Gal he lv. 
 That I am wretched Makes thee the happier; heavens, deal so still . . . iv. 
 If that the heavens do not their visible spirits Send quickly down to tame these vile painics: iv. 
 The bounty and the benison of heaven To boot, and boot! . . . Pi ena iv. 
 He that parts us shall bring a brand from heaven, And fire us hence ike foxes ‘ve 
 He fastened on my neck, and bellowed out Ashe ’ld burst heaven. v. 
 This judgement of the heavens, that makes us tremble, Touches us not with ae v. 
 Had I your tongues and eyes, I ld use them so That heaven’s vault should crack Vv. 
 - Heaven is my judge, not I for love and duty, But seeming so, for my peculiar end . Othello, ' i, 
 Rough quarries, rocks and hills whose heads touch heaven . . . Beiter Par ane 
 She wished she had not heard it, yet she wished That heaven had wade her auch aman. 31 
 Let the heavens Give him defence against the elements . . A ie ii. 
 The grace of heaven, Before, behind thee and on every hand, Pawheci thes round! li. 
 Climb hills of seas Olympus- iat and duck ao as low As hell’s from heaven! . . ii. 
 : If she be false, O, then heaven mocks itself! I’ll not believe’t! . . ancy ii. 
 What he will do with it Heaven knows, not I; I nothing but to please his amass Bae woe ils 
 ~ On horror’s head horrors accumulate ; Do desds to make heaven weep, all earth amazed . ill. 
 | The devil their virtue tempts, and they tempt heaven . ... . es saat ; iv. 
  Tfany wretch have put this in your head, Let heaven requite it with the serpent’s votes ; iv. 
 _ Lest, being like one of heaven, the devils themselves Should fear to seize thee . . . . . iv. 
 : Beavenuraly knows that thou art false Rs hell oi ©. chk me fe ed we ee iv. 
 waerat pleased heaven 10 try me with affliction . . 6 6 2 ee we ee iv. 
 (witcaven stops the nose at it andthe moon winks. . . . . . 2. ee es ew ee ee Av 
 By this light of heaven, I know not howI losthim. . . Cn Seba eu wis iv. 
 Heaven me such uses send, Not to pick bad from bad, but oe bad mee 1 AS also Llane iv. 
 If you bethink yourself of any crime Unreconciled as yet to heaven and grace. . . «. - Vv. 
 But with such general warranty of heaven AsI might love . ...... - Vv. 
 
 ial % Whee 
 GR 
 
 eae 
 
 POOH NRE DEESO AP HHBAADEE DE DOSES HOHEE HE DEES 
 
 unk WwW WwW 
 a. ee Semele 
 
 Leal 
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 NRWNH KH HNN 
 
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 HEA 358 HEA 
 
 » 
 
 HEAVEN. — This deed of thine is no more worthy heaven Than thou wast worthy her Othello, v. 2. 
 Let heaven and men and devils, let them all, All, all, cry shame against me . . . . - «© Ve 2. 
 Are there no stones in heaven But what serve for the thunder . . . Oe eo ee 
 This look of thine will hurl my soul from heaven, And fiends will stiatelil at a0 OAM ee, oo ee 
 Then must thou needs find out new heaven, newearth. . . . . . . . + Ant, and Cleo. ioe 
 
 Our worser thoughts heavens mend! . . . PP re Se Be 
 None our parts so poor, But was a race of heaven A so ge lade Vt) 
 His faults in him seem as the spots of heaven, More fiery by! night’ blades See 
 The dust Should have ascended to the roof of heaven . . é ie Siem We 
 If I be so, From my cold heart let heaven engender hail, nee | oii af in the source «|.» iil. a 
 His face was as the heavens; and therein stuck A sun and moon, which kept their course. V. 2. 
 That kiss Which is my heaventohave .. . «Av 
 Our bloods No more obey the heavens than our courviets Still seem as stdoee the ‘ise Crmnbeline .¥e 
 White and azure laced With blue of heaven’s own tinct . . we is abl ay Gia nn 
 Hark, hark ! the lark at heaven’s gate sings, And Pheebus ” oids arise * .< yee, ee 
 This gate Instructs you how to adore the heavens . . . 2 eo nei See ea 
 
 I have lived at honest freedom, paid More pious debts to heated . a be SR Gece 
 If there be Yet left in heaven as small a drop of pity Asawren’seye. . . . .. + + + IW2 
 
 For all was lost, But that the heavens fought . . wnat aa Gi Mitel, 
 The benediction of these covering heavens Fall on hele headin ‘lee dew! 60 SM 
 For they are worthy To inlay heaven with stars . . . Op Ad, ae 
 
 Whom heavens, in justice, both on her and hers, Have lata shane exes faite) ads af 62 ee 
 So buxom, blithe, and full of face, As heaven had lent her all his grace . . . Pericles, i. Gower. 
 
 Her face, like heaven, enticeth thee to view Her countless glory . . . ey 
 T’ll make my will then, and, as sick men do Who know the world, see hearers Bal; leans woe i. 
 O you powers That give heaven countless eyes to view men’sacts. . . . «© «© + + « « ig 
 Would draw heaven down, and all the gods, tohearken . . ot Ne hoc es oo 
 
 The blind mole casts Copped hills towards heaven, to tell the earths is thronger + Putten Nee 
 How dare the plants look up to heaven, from whence They have their nourishment? . . . «1.20 
 If heaven slumber while their creatures want, They may awake their helps to comfort them . .1. 4. 
 Yet cease your ire, you angry stars of heaven! . . Pers eer 
 Princes are A model, which heaven makes like to sibel he i eerie 
 Then give you up to the masked Neptune and The gentlest winds of hedven ote) de cod te sa 
 Of all the faults beneath the heavens, the gods Do like thisworst . . . . . © « + = «+ iv. ge 
 My father’s dead. Heavens make a star ofhim! . .'. 0. = [s) a) ) ge eens 
 
 ‘Led on by heaven, and crowned with joy atlast » . .. ... . a 
 HEAVEN-BRED. — Much i is the force of heaven-bred poesy . . ke To Gre: a Verona, iii. 2. 
 HEAVEN-KISSING. — Like the herald Mercury New-lighted on a heavenskiesthe hill . Hawvlet, iii. 4. 
 HEAVENLY. — Some heavenly power guide us Out of this fearful country! . . . . Tempest, Vv. 1 
 
 Even she; and is she not a heavenly saint? . . . .  Lwo Gen. of Verona, ii. 4. 
 
 Have I caught thee, my heavenly jewel ? Why now aia me die . 2... Merry Wives, tic 3e 
 
 My vow was earthly, thoua heavenly love. . ....... =. + + Love's L. Lost, iw. 3 
 
 A showing of a heavenly effect in an earthly actor . . . ...... . . Ad’s Well, 0@ 
 
 Hath in heavenly pay A glorious angel . . . .. Richard IT. mee 
 
 I here protest, in sight of heaven, And by the hone I hive of heavenly bliss . 3 Henry VI. iii. 3 
 You are full of heavenly stuff, and bear the inventory Of your best graces . . pki Vi i 
 Truth shall nurse her, Holy and heavenly thoughts still counsel her . . . . . . Mae 
 With this strange virtue, He hath a heavenly gift of prophecy . ..... - _ Macbeth, iV. Be 
 As if we were villains by necessity ; fools by heavenly compulsion: «5 ane ee ae Lear, iam 
 I must weep, But they are cruel tears: this sorrow’s heavenly. . - . . . - - « Othello, v. 2 
 
 Thou art rash as fire, to say That she was false: O, she was heavenly true! . . . . + 7 Vee 
 O heavenly mingle ! Be’st thou sad or merry, The vialenae of either thee becomes Ane & Cleo. i. 5: 
 Most heavenly music! It nips me unto listening. . . « Pericles, yaa 
 
 HEAVENLY-HARNESSED.—The heavenly-harnessed team Beene te soldeut pete 1 Henry IV. ili. & 
 Heavier. — Do not repent these things, for they are heavier Than all ae woes Winter's Tale, iii. 2. 
 And find our griefs heavier than our offences . . . . . . 2 Henry lV. ae 
 Peace be with him that hath made us heavy! Peace ue mann a aes we be heavier! . . . W2 
 
HEA 359 HEE 
 
 | Heavier. — Woe doth the heavier sit, Where it perceives it is but faintly borne . Richard IJ. i. 3 
 Heavity. — Help us to sigh and groan, Heavily, heavily . . . see, LUCHA downy. 
 Ye cannot reason almost with a man That looks not ae and full of ion » Richard 11. tins 
 Indeed it goes so heavily with my disposition . . . eae kee. v4). fi eager nate 2, 
 _ Heaviness. — The strangeness of your story put Feayinecs } TAGE Cie mil Wain Meee ona C7/ZDEST eo 
 » Let us not burthen our remembrance with A heaviness that’s gone . . ....... WL 
 So sorrow’s heaviness doth heavier grow . . vessel. Med. LV. Drea. il.i2s 
 Quicken his embraced heaviness With some pei ey or Gihier. ~ + 1 os . Mer. of Venice, ii. 8 
 Lay aside life-harming heaviness And entertain a cheerful disposition . . . . Richard 1. ii. 2. 
 ) ‘Your eyelids crown the god of sleep, Charming your blood with pleasing heaviness 1 Henry IV. iii. 1. 
 | Against ill chances men are ever merry; But heaviness foreruns the good event 2 Henry IV. iv. 2. 
 _ To-night she is mewed up to her heaviness. . . . Romeo and Fultet, iii. 4 
 : One who, to put thee from thy heaviness, Hath “ape oa a sudden con OtiOVemne tn is Tey 5. 
 _ In the heaviness of his sleep We put fresh garmentsonhim. . ... . . . King Per, iv. 7. 
 _ Our strength is all gone into heaviness, That makes the weight. . . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv. 15. 
 | The heaviness and guilt within my bosom Takes off my manhood. . . . . . Cymibeline, v. 2 
 The brain the heavier for being too light, the purse too light, being drawn of heaviness . . v. 4: 
 | Heavinc. — The heaving of my lungs provokes me to ridiculous smiling . . Love’s L. Lost, iii. 1 
 
 aa That creep like shadows by him and do sigh At each his needless heavings . Winter's Tale, ii. 
 Heavy. — A charge too heavy for my strength, but yet We ’ll strive to bearit . . Ad’s Well, iii. 
 
 | Let every word weigh heavy of her worth That he does weigh too light. . . . . . . . ili. 
 So heavy sad As, though on thinking on nothought Ithink. . . . . . . . RichardJI. ii. 
 Makes me with heave nothing faintand shrink . . . 3, Gy ey eb reece oe 
 
 _ TI should have a heavy miss of thee, If I were much in love ach Eig ELL! Curry AVN 
 
 i) Our argument Is all too heavy toadmit muchtalk . ........ . .2 Henry IV.v. 
 
 Well, peace be with him that hath made usheavy! . . . aT ures Gea eae 
 
 Our crosses on the way Have made it tedious, wearisome, ama eee eMC ZChard LL 1 ae 
 
 _ Let me sit heavy on thy soul to-morrow! . . 2 Jee Eee 
 
 - ?Tis a burthen Too heavy for a man that hopes for Featen} 4 ate Aron (Pees VII. lil. 
 
 _ O heavy lightness ! serious vanity ! Mis-shapen chaos of Ore cee mine fone! ! Romeo and Fultet, i. 
 
 | Give mea torch: I am not for this ambling; Being but heavy, I will bear the light . . . .i. 
 
 | Many feign as they were dead ; Unwieldy, slow, heavy and paleaslead. . . . . . «© ~ id 
 
 Wiecavy day! O me, Ome! My child, my only life)... . . . 1 1 ww ee we ve 
 
 _ Seneca cannot be too heavy, nor Plautustoolight . . . . . . . ... . . Hamlet, ii. 
 
 And to the state This heavy act with heavy heart relate . . . MN OLHELION V. 
 
 -Heprew. —Thou art an Hebrew, a Jew, and not worth the name ofa Ciriani Piso Gen. of Ver. ii. 
 Tubal, a wealthy Hebrew of my tribe, Will furnish me . ..... . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 
 ePhe Hebrew will turn Christian: he growskind. . . . . .-. ...«-. : a, 
 Hecate. — Witchcraft celebrates Pale Hecate’s offerings . . bia Hes? §s Macheth; ' ll. 
 
 __ By the sacred radiance of the sun, The mysteries of Hecate, aa the niet SG LEG TAI EAR 
 Hectic. — For like the hectic in my blood he rages, And thou must cureme. . . . Hamlet, iv. 
 ‘Hecror. —I think Hector was not so clean-timbered . .. . 5 88 5 VTE SSS AWEDSS Ng 
 _ Thou art as valorous as Hector of Troy, worth five of Raserccnien Remote en eh eyed C727 Yl Vo 1 
 
 _ A second Hector, for his grim aspect, And large proportion of his strong-knit limbs 1 Hexry VT. ii. 
 ' One that was a man When Hector’s grandsire sucked: heisoldnow . . TYvrot. and Cress. 1. 
 
 mminovconsent Lhat ever Hector and Achilles meet .°. . ... « «++ © «© 6 6,8 © «wl 
 There is a thousand Hectors in the field. . . 5k Beas 
 Hecusa. — What’s Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba, “That whe shonld Shen for nee FHlanilet, ii. 
 
 { How he coasts And hedges his own way. . . ; Tieny WILT ie 
 
 Hepcep. — If my father had not scanted me And hedged me by his wit . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 
 Hepce. — I had rather be a canker in a hedge than arose in his grace. . . . . Much Ado,i.: 
 Her fairest flowers choked up, Her fruit-trees all faye her hedges ruined . Richard //, ii. 
 
 ' There’s such divinity doth hedge a king, That frenenn can iit peep es iat it would Hamlet, iv. 
 
 ' That England, hedged in with the main, That Mareralied bulwearkeceecu se 20 \/0c7e: Fok, ii. 
 Hepee-p1c.—Thrice the brinded cat hath mewed. Thrice and once the hedge-pig whined AZacéeth, iv. 
 Heep. — Matter at more leisure, And teach your ears tolist me with more heed Coz. of Errors, iv. 
 He did it with a serious mind ; a heed Wasin his countenance. . .. . . Henry VIII. ii. 
 
 er ae or ee ee a ee eee nS 
 
HEE 360 HEL 
 
 Heep. — There ’sno heed to be taken of them . . . . 2 8 we a) Sultus Cesar, ie 
 I am sorry that with better heed and ‘judgement I had not Vasten him... . 3 Hamlet ia 
 Sweet soul, take heed, Take heed of perjury; thou art on thy death-bed . . . . . Othello, v, 2. 
 
 HeEEx. — Well, sirs, I am almost out at heels. — Why, then, let kibes ensue. . Merry Wives, i. 3. 
 
 You would keep from my heels and beware of anass . ... .. . . Com. of Errors, iii. t, 
 That we may lighten our own hearts, and our wives’ heels . . . . . . . . Much Ado,v. 4, 
 Do not run; scorn running with thy heels . . . oh Pe) AN Ue Leer fies: ie 
 I will run, fiend; my heels are at your command ; I will Fi TU ee EM eee . Ale 
 His good Relancholy oft began, On the catastrophe and heel of pastime he AL’ Ss Well, ig 
 Where death and danger dogs the heels of worth. . . Aon) 8 . tiie 
 You might see more detraction at your heels than fortunes pare Vau Ahad » Pwetpih Niches ii. Ba 
 Pants and looks pale, as ifa bear were at his heels . . . Aree se os . 2 
 Be Mercury, set feathers to thy heels, And fly like ee 2. 5: ae chem won Fohn, iv. 2. 
 Destruction straight shall dog them atthe heels . . . + by case) wel We AR LCHLT sr 
 Struck his armed heels Against the panting sides of his ines jade » oa 6 ts 6 Se 2Henry TV ae 
 To punish you by the heels would amend the attention of yourears . . pe ec - a pa 
 
 Saying our grace is only in our heels, And that we are most lofty aaweree Bhs ds indy V. ita 
 Hence will I drag thee headlong by the heels Untoa dunghill. . . . . . 2 Henry VI. iv. 10. 
 
 Get thee hence! Death and destruction dog thee at the heels. . . . . . Richard JI/. iv. 
 I will begin at thy heel, and tell what thou art by inches . . .. . . = TZvot. and Cress. ii. 1, 
 When well-apparelled April on the heel Of limping winter treads . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, i. 2. 
 Let wantons light of heart Tickle the senseless rushes with their heels . . .). . . . . .ig@ 
 
 When comes your book forth? — Upon the heels of my presentment. . . Timon of Athens, i. 1. 
 We will grace his heels With the most boldest and best hearts of Rome. . . S$zdlius Caesar, iii. 1. 
 But is there no sequel at the heels of this mother’s admiration?. . . . . . . . Hawéilet, iii. 2, 
 Then trip him, that his heels may kick at heaven 2 2). 5) phe 
 
 At his head a grass-green turf, At his heelsa stone. . . . . + «= » = ss ss 9) 
 One woe doth tread upon another’s heel, So fast they follow . . . toe ee > 
 The toe of the peasant comes so near the heel of the courtier, he galls fis Kibe Heth: | 
 If a man’s brains were in’s heels, were ’t not in danger.of kibes'? 20) salen eine Lear, ig 
 A good man’s fortune may grow out at heels . . . , Bk . . J 
 The hearts That spanieled me at heels, to whom I gave Their wishes! ere Ant. nd Cleo. iv. 12. 
 Hetcu-no! sing, heigh-ho! unto the greenholly . . ..... =... As VouLithe li, i. oe 
 Then, heigh-ho, the holly! This life is most jolly . ........ . ii, J 
 
 HeicuT. — Punish them to your height of pleasure ......... le mn Meas. Vv. % 
 « ‘Is he not approved in the height a villain? .. 5°, . .) 2 7.) 7) Ado, iv. % 
 I shall now put you to the height of your breeding . . 7. . Adl’s Wel 
 With pale beggar-fear impeach my height Before this Gubdared ‘hastards . . . Richard Ilias 
 Until it wither with me to my grave, Or flourish to the height of my degree . .1 Henry VI. ii. 4. 
 Seduced the pitch and height of all his thoughts To base declension . . . . Richard III. iii. rb 
 The dignity and height of honour, The high aie type of this earth’s glory.” .” >. 2 ie 4e 
 
 Herr. — And make us heirs of all eternity. . . 2. es » Loves L. Lege 1 
 She is young, wise, fair; In these to nature she’s Need Her Be bore . . Al’s Wella 3 
 Old desire doth in his death-bed lie, And young affection gapes to be his heir Romeo and Fuliet, ii. Prol. 
 I will choose Mine heir from forth the beggars of the world . . . . . . Timon of Athens, i. % 
 The heart-ache and the thousand natural shocks That flesh is heir to. . . . . . Hamlet, iii. 
 Not by old gradation, where each second Stood heir to the first. . .. . . . Othello, i. 
 
 He en. — The lover, all as frantic, Sees Helen’s beauty in a brow of Egypt . Mid. NV. ‘Dream Vv. Is 
 Helen of Greece was fairer far than thou, Although thy husband may be Menelaus 3 Henry VJ. ii. 2 
 
 HE vL. — Cried, ‘ Hell is empty, And all the devils arehere . . . i. 5 « « «| eyepeeen 
 I am damned in hell for swearing . . . i Jo wee Wives, ii. 2. | 
 If the bottom were as deep as hell, I should ave Ue .. i 
 
 I think the devil will not have me damned, lest the oil that? sin me s should det ‘hell on ite Vela 
 His filth within being cast, he would appear A pond as deep as hell . . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 1 
 O, ’t is the cunning livery of hell, The damned’st body to invest! . . . .. 2 
 Am [in earth, in heaven, orinhell? Sleeping or waking? mad or well-advmeay Cons of haan ita 
 Is he well? — No, he’s in Tartar limbo, worse than hell . . . . . . . 4) oD) 
 
HEL. 361 HEL 
 
 HELL. — One that before the judgement carries poor souls to hell . 
 
 Black is the badge of hell, The hue of dungeons and the suit of night . . Love's ZL. Lost, iv. 
 
 O hell ! to choose love by another’s eyes. - . Mid. N. Dream, i. 
 
 What graces in my love do dwell, That he hath turned a heaven unto a hell! , ae BT 
 I'll follow thee, and make a heaven of hell, To die upon the hand I love so well. Pe Syne soot 
 “One sees more devils than vast hell can hold, ‘That is, the madman .. . Vv 
 
 Our house is hell, and thou, a merry devil, Didst rob it of some taste of tediousness Mer. of Venice, ii, 
 
 Prove it so, Let fortune goto hell forit, notI .. . . . . Ce Ga JO eee te are ee OE 
 Any man is so very a fool tobe married tohell . . , . . , - + Lam. of the Shrew, i. 
 And for your love to her lead apes in hell . . Sar eso mn FUMES SEP Wodats tt man th mh fs WRAP re Ne as 
 If all the devils of hell be drawn in little, and Legion himself possessed him Twelfth Night, iii. 
 A fiend like thee might bear my soul to hell Buide cipr ht GOL Bub pr ta eee, yee ree meee 
 _ This house is as dark as ignorance, though ignorance were as dark ashell. . . . . oe he 
 That you shall think the devilis come from hell. . . . . . 2 + 2 2 . « King Fohn, iv. 
 ‘There is not yet so ugly a fiend of hell As thou shalt be ; i 
 
 iv. 
 Let hell want pains enough to tortureme . . . . Ce Nite Daal apse PRET: cS AA Atta it ee 
 _ And plague injustice with the pains ofhell. . . . . . . . =e el eS Rechard LI, iii. 
 _ The devil, that told me I did well, Says that this deed is chronicled in hell . 1 oe ke, NG 
 _ If men were to be saved by merit, what hole in hell were hot enough for him? , flenry IV. i. 
 Weeemellshall’stirforthis . 0.9... 002 6.7.0. ee aye iea earn sn ST enry F. v, 
 _ For what is wedlock forced but a hell, An age of discord and continual strife? . 1 Flenry VI. vy. 
 | If not in heaven, you’!l surely sup in hell. ae . 2 Henry V1. v. 
 
 | Happy always was it for that son Whose father for h 
 
 is hoarding went to hell . , 3 Henry V1. ii. 
 _ Down, down to hell; and say I sent thee thither . cat 
 
 a0 Ea iy: we as AREA Sw Me, be ge » Pe Vv. 
 _ Since the heavens have shaped my body so, Let hell make crooked my mind to answer it . v. 
 | Avaunt, thou dreadful minister ofhell!. . . . . . . . eee Py ea hard LT. i. 
 - Thou hast made the happy earth thy hell, Filled it with cursing cries and deep exclaims . i. 
 | Menon unfit for any place but hell)... ae 
 _ Hie thee to hell for shame, and leave the world, Thou cacodemon ! ali 
 | Whilst some tormenting dream Affrights thee with a hell of ugly devils . ahs 
 _ Thou that wast sealed in thy nativity The slave of nature and the son of hell ! any 
 Sin, death, and hell have set their marks on him, And all their ministers attend . ory, 
 Could not believe but that I was in hell, Such terrible impression made the dream . sre 
 Earth gapes, hell burns, fiends TOT, Salts: pray. cane an Rone Bre MPCs yap. Lb tcdvis 
 Thou camest on earth to make the earth DV Elepe eee Mae oR 
 Let us to’t pell-mell; If not to heaven, then hand in hand to hell seas MeL et Ataris iv: 
 Whence has he that, If not from hell? . . . . Se rah eet Neruec i Ger PLery)| IL 1d. 4. 
 The devil is a niggard, Or has given all before, and he begins Anew hell in himself . . . . i, 
 Isbecome asblack Asif besmearedinhell. . ....... bar sie wt, 
 
 With such a hell of pain and world of Charge Sy ey tener ts Pew oe) 6 Leors amal Cress, Ww: 
 Now let hot tna cool in Sicily, And be my heart an ever-burning hell! . . Titus Andron. iii. 
 Sith there ’s no justice in earth nor hell, We will solicit heaven . i 
 
 eee eee Ue Ord ee Merri: 
 So I might have your company in hell, But to torment you with my bittertongue . ... v. 
 Could not all hell afford you suchadevil? . . ...... ~~: ee v. 
 
 This torture should be roared in dismal hell . . . oe es ee «0 Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 
 The damned use that word in hell: Howlings attend it . meee et Palomar Risop eed 
 (f I would not have taken him at a word, I would 1 might go to hell among the rogues Fzlins Cesar, i. 
 Some, thick night, And pall thee in the dunnest smoke of Weave tee tits Meat 8, ae) Macheth: 3: 
 dear it not, Duncan ; for it is a knell That summons thee to heaven or to hell tit: 
 
 his placeistoocoldforhell. . ...... EE Ee Lai, rae Syd ey odd 
 Not in the legions Of horrid hell can come a devil more aurmeemrer wien) tote GEN ise Fan 
 dad I power, I should Pour the sweet milk Oreoncoraanto hell) cl) 6 devs seh £0 he yw ive 
 “hough thou call’st thyself a hotter name Than anyisinhell . ....... eae CUTAN: 
 Il speak to it, though hell itself should gape And bid me hold my peace . . . . Hamlet, i. 
 se thou a spirit of health or goblin damned, Bring with thee airs from heaven or blasts from hell i. 
 Vith a look so piteous in purport As if he had been loosed out of hell Pemba ene toe. VLA 
 | 
 
 , 
 
 oo 
 , a 
 
 : - Com. of Errors, iv. 
 While she is here, a man may live as quiet in hell as in a Sanctuary . . . . . Much Ado, ii. 
 
 me Ww 
 
 NW AH em mw Ww 
 o> Ne en erat Ogre ee 
 
 Ce 
 
 oH 
 
 yeh 
 
 ae NUL ee WW 
 
 wn 
 
 = 
 
 Be PG OO NN) (ON Gy 
 
 SS iT SD Spe Moe ht Cian eae re 
 
tL AM Jd 
 
 HEL 362 HER 
 HELL. — When churchyards yawn and hell itself breathes out Contagion to this world Hamlet, iii. 2. 
 Rebellious hell, If thou canst mutine in a matron’s bones. ,{. ss) 4e/cbsu. 6 pci ae aan in 
 There’s hell, there’s darkness, there ’s the sulphurous pit, Burning, scalding. . King Lear, iv. 6. 
 And must be driven To find out practices of cunning hell . ..:s:)°sq@ie ee Eee Othello, i. 3. 
 Hell and night Must bring this monstrous birth to the world’s light... .. 92 5 0s) als sa=) se 
 Divinity of hell! When devils will the blackest sins pnt.on «+ .) + 4 asipe Da) a ee ii. 3. 
 O, ’tis the spite of hell, the fiend’s arch-mock | so «..+:/e' sick ie hate ae 
 
 Heaven truly knows that thou art false as hell ee 
 Patience, thou young and rose-lipped cherubin, — Ay, there, look grimashell! . . .. . iv. 2. 
 She’s, like a liar, gone to burning hell; ’I was I that killed her. -. . «9-7» + + >| 7a 
 I lodge in fear; Though this a heavenly angel, hell is here = ea ads cone Cynwbeline, ii. 2. 
 Take thy hire; and all the fiends of hell Divide themselves between you! . . . «+ + = + ii. 4. 
 Another stain, as big as hell can hold, Were there no more but dts.) sins “plane gue Seneca 
 All faults that may be named, nay, that hell knows . «+ + + + + + + 5 t # #0 ii. 5. 
 Hell only danceth at so harsh a-chime > s) 3 (2 4 4 We Js ee Pericles, i. 
 HELL-Brotu. — For a charm of powerful trouble, Like a hell-broth boil and bubble . Macbeth, iv. 1. 
 
 HELLESPONT. — How young Leander crossed the Hellespont. . . . . Zwo Gen. of Verona, ine 
 You are over boots in love, And yet you never swum the Hellespont. . . .. 9. +). « 
 HELL-FIRE. — I never see thy face but I think upon hell-fire and Dives . . . 1 Henry IV. iii. 3. 
 
 Heu-cate. — Ifa man were porter of hell-gate, he should have old turning the key AZacbeth, ii. 3. 
 Hei-Hounp. — A hell-hound that doth hunt us all to death . . . » - » 5s Wichard 1/7 
 
 Turn, hell-hound, turn! — Of all men else I have avoided thee. . . . - - + - Macbeth, v. 4 
 HELL-pAINns. — I would it were hell-pains for thy sake, and my poor doing eternal AUZ’s Weil, ii. 3. 
 
 Hem. — Fortune play upon thy prosperous helm, As thy auspicious mistress! . . - - iii. 3. 
 For every honour sitting on his helm, Would they were multitudes! ..-« ©- .« ¢a ferry gn 
 Fortune and victory sit on thy helm!. . . . . 5 «+ + #8 (2 # #0 Richard III. v. 3. 
 At the helm A seeming mermaid steers . . . . © + «© © © © ses , Ant. and Cleo. ii. 2. 
 
 Hetmep. — The very stream of his life and the business he hath helmed . . Meas. for Meas. iii, 2. 
 
 Hep. — Cease to lament for that thou canst not helps =. 2-4 cue Two Gen. of Verona, iil. 4. 
 I’ll limit thee this day To seek thy life by beneficialhelp. . - + + + + > Com. of Errors, i. 
 With the help of a surgeon he might yet recover, andproveanass. . . . Jd. NV. Dream, v. Z. 
 Take upon command what help we have That to your wanting may be ministered 4s You Like It, ii. 7. 
 Be sure of this, What I can help thee to thou shalt not miss . vk vine: a tue ea oon i. 3. 
 To esteem A senseless help when help past sense we deem Sees ae OTT . ae 
 Most it is presumption in us when The help of heaven we count the actofmen .... » 
 What’s gone and what’s past help Should be past grief. 4. 40 ae Winter's Tale, iti. 2. 
 Thy greatest help is quiet, gentle Nell: I pray thee, sort thy heart to patience 2 Henry V1. ii. aM 
 I say no more than truth, so help me God! . a GR ee ods Akers iii. 1, 
 This is he Must help you more than you are hurt byme . « + + + + + + 3 Henry VI. iv. 6., 
 What they do impart Help not at all, yet do they ease the heart . .- +--+ + Richard II. iv. 4. 
 
 i 
 
 Your helps are many, or else your actions would grow wondrous single . . + - Coriolanus, i. | 
 Both our remedies Within thy help and holy physic lies . . + + + + Romeo and Fuliet, V3, 
 Come weep with me; past hope, past cure, past help! «os % vemos, lapse on aaa iv. 1. 
 
 Love give me strength! and strength shall help afford . .. "sas eaueame ciao ae Bx: | 
 I do know him A gentleman that well deservesahelp . . + + + + + + Timon of A thens, i 3. 
 °T is not enough to help the feeble up, But to support him after . Sere F r | 
 Ere we could arrive the point proposed, Czsar cried, ‘ Help me, Cassius, or I sink!’ Fudius Cesar, 2 | 
 With hidden help and vantage bo hen ed te Ne he acs US a Macbeth, ii | 
 Hepiess. — No unkind mate to grieve thee, With urging helpless patience . Com. of Errors, 1 | 
 HELTERSKELTER have I rode to thee, And tidings do I bring and lucky joys. . .2 Henry LV aes | 
 Hem ocx. — Root of hemlock digged i’? the dark . . . - + + = =))50 see heme Macbeth, iv. 1; 
 Hempen. — What hempen home-spuns have we swaggering here >, , . . Mid. N. Dream | 
 HeEncHMAN. — I do but beg a little changeling boy, To be my henchman. - + + + + + =m 1 
 HeErRA.p. — My herald thoughts in thy pure bosom rest them. . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 1 
 Silence is the perfectest herald of joy: I were but little happy, if could say how much Mauch Ado, i 1) 
 I stuck my choice upon her, ere my heart Durst make too bold a herald of my tongue Ad/’s Well, v.3 
 Thrown over the shoulders like an herald’s coat without sleeves + + + * + 7 Henry IV. iv. 2 
 
- 
 
 HER 363 HER 
 
 HERALD.—After my death I wish no other herald, No other speaker of my living actions Hex. VT. iv.2. 
 Love’s heralds should be thoughts, Which ten times faster glide than the sun’s beams Rom. & Ful. ii. 
 It was the lark, the herald of the morn, No nightingale . . Meaty ae, iii. 
 A station like the herald Mercury Newsionted ona een keane Hill. Dow <p Hamlee lil. 
 
 4ERALDRY. — Like coats in heraldry, Due but to one and crowned with one crest Aézd. N. Dream, iii. 
 
 ders. — She was the sweet-marjoram of the salad, or rather, the herb of grace. . Al/’s Well, iv. 
 Her wholesome herbs Swarming with caterpillars ........ . . . Richard II. iii. 
 Small herbs have grace, great weeds do grow apace. . . Si i sae LceChaKd LL ii 
 
 _O, mickle is the powerful grace that lies In herbs, plants, Keene: - . « . Romeoand Fuitet, ii. 
 
 Supply it with one gender of herbs, or distract it with many . . . Umer. 
 | Herbs that have on them cold dew o’ the night Are strewings fitt’st tor ata tean . Cymbeline, iv. 
 fenB-GRACE. — We may Call it herb-grace 0’ Sundays'. . . . . ..... . Hamlet, iv. 
 IBRCULES. — She would have made Hercules have turned spit . . . . . . . Much Ado, ii. 
 Hiei) in the mterim undertake one of Hercules’ labours ..... .. . . 6 . . 2s . ib 
 | Like the shaven Hercules in the smirched worm-eaten tapestry . ......... iid 
 | He is now as valiant as Hercules, that only tells a lie and swearsit ......... #Wv« 
 |  Cupid’s butt-shaft is too hard for Hercules’ club. . . . . 5 6 IETS IES IISA 16 
 To see great Hercules whipping a gig, And profound Solomon me one Ate mete ee hl oi pean ooahis gosh 
 “Is not Love a Hercules, Still climbing trees in the Hesperides? . . ........~= «Wy. 
 "He shall Pree ete RCC ee wMMRNNTELY Vy tea a BAe ica Ue fed a Alcs osey jee e sep vec-.e | We 
 Iwas with Hercules and Cadmus once . . . . Mid. N. Dream, iv. 
 “Wear yet upon their chins The beards of erates pod fowuing Mars . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 | Leave that labour to great Hercules; And let it be more than Alcides’ twelve Taw. of the Shrew, i. 
 i Phou knowest I am as valiant as Hercules. . . . 1. 1 1 we ee. 0 1 Henry IV. ii. 
 Seerpnies himselt must yreld) to odds; 0.- (ecco se aslo Wee We eis!) os oe 6 3, Henry VI. ii. 
 _As Hercules Did shake down mellow fruit . . . ce mncb aC OF-ZOL2 71208. 1Vi. 
 ‘My father’s brother, but no more like my father Than I ‘3 Hareules enue te LL eseler i. 
 ‘Let Hercules himself do what he may, The cat will mew and dog will have hisday . . . . v. 
 Not Hercules Could have knocked out his brains, for he had none. . . . . . Cymbeline, iv. 
 ‘erp. — As doth a lionina herd of neat; Or asa bear, encompassed round with dogs 3 Henry VJ. ii. 
 The noise of thy cross-bow Will scare the herd, and so my shoot is lost. . . . ili. 
 When he perceived the common herd. . . . . 2 e+ + ee ww : iihas ee i. 
 ‘ERE can I sit alone, unseen of any. . Be ae} rina Gen. of Verona, v. 
 From seventeen years till now almost toaveatte itere five i@ SNE eee AS Vou Leke le, ii, 
 None durst stand him; Here, there, and every where, enraged he flew . . . . 1 Henry VJ. i. 
 Here, there, and every where, he leaves and takes, Dexterity so obeying appetite 7v02. and Cress. v. 
 We cannot be here and there too . . . » 2 + « « « Romeo and Fuliet, i. 
 EREAFTER. — Greater than both, by the all- iad herentien| witiay vs Se 6G WAT ASY 
 EREDITARY. — These old fellows Have their ingratitude in them eradiary Timon of Athens, ii. 
 ERESIES.— Heresies that men do leave Are hated most of those they did deceive Mid. NV. Dream, ii. 
 SRESY. — Learned without opinion, and strange without heresy. . . . . .Love’s L. Lost, v. 
 ‘The ancient saying is no heresy, Hanging and wiving goes by destiny . . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 
 _ERETIC. — Thou wast ever an obstinate heretic in the despite of eae En ee een iuch, Ado. 
 F All’s Well, i. 
 ERMIT.—As the old hermit of Prague, that never saw ton iam inks nary One said Twelfth Night, iv. 
 In thy dumb action will I be as perfect As begging hermits in their holy prayers 77ztws A ndrom. iii. 
 ERMITAGE. — Go with speed To some forlorn and naked hermitage . . . . Love's L. Lost, v. 
 Ill give my jewels for a set of beads, My gorgeous palace fora hermitage . . . Richard II. iii. 
 _EROp. — What a Herod of Jewry is this! O wicked, wicked world! . . . . Merry Wives, ii. 
 It out-herods Herod; pray you, avoidit . . ence ee eho eler, sill. 
 ae me have a child at fifty, to whom Herod of Taw pay Be Homave Oita Aa nd Clea, 1 
 PEROES. — Noble heroes, my sword and yours are kin . . ....... . Adl’s Well, ii. 
 
 _ERITAGE. — Service is no heritage . 
 
 | ERRING. — el gar, de herring is no dead soasI villkillhim. . . . . . . Merry Wives, ii. 
 
 A plague o’ these pickle herring! Hownow, sot! . . . Twelfth Night, i. 
 _ Pools are as like husbands as pilchards are to herrings; the pushand 3 s the hieger SL. alibi Punt: 
 _ A toad, a lizard, an owl, a puttock, or aherring without aroe . . . Trot. and Cress. v. 
 
 Wiha his roe, likea dviéd herring: O flesh, flesh, how art thou Schifed ! Romeoand Fuliet, ii. 
 
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HES 364 HIE 
 
 HEsPERIDES. — Is not Love a Hercules, Still climbing trees in the Hesperides? Love’s L. Lost, iv. 3. 
 Before thee stands this fair Hesperides, With golden fruit . . . . . +. . . Pericles,i.1, 
 Hesperus. — Moist Hesperus hath quenched his sleepy lamp. . . . . . . « Al’s Well,i. 1. 
 Hest. — Which spongy April at thy hest betrims, To make cold nymphs chaste crowns Tempest, iv. 1 
 Prodigal wits in bootless rhymes And shape his service wholly to my hests . . Love's L. Lost, viz. 
 Hew. — O, I could hew up rocks and fight with flint, 1am so angry. . ». «2 Henry Vis 
 Many strokes, though with a little axe, Hew down and fell the hardesttitnbered oak 3 Henry VI. ii. 1, 
 Swims with fins of lead And hews down oaks with rushes. . . .. . » Coriolanus;aas 
 Let ’s carve himasa dish fit for the gods, Not hew him as a carcass fit far hounds Fulius CSA, ii. t. 
 Hey-pay. — At your age The hey-day in the blood is tame, it’s humble . . . . . Hamlet, ili. 4. 
 Hisocrates. — He has no more knowledge in Hibocrates and Galen . . . . Merry Wives, iii. t. 
 H1v.—To make the truth appear where it seems hid, And hide the false seems true Meas. for Meas. y. 1. 
 Now this grained face of mine be hid In sap-consuming winter’s drizzled snow Com. of Errors, ve I, 
 
 Things hid and barred, you mean, from common sense ! Dvr) a oven Lost, i ier, 
 All hid, all hid; an old infant playa one 2) NS eee ~ oe 0) Se 
 ’T is a day, Such as the day is when the sun is ore Fan Ohh ‘ j Beak of Venice, v. 1 
 
 Wherefore are these things hid? wherefore have these gifts a cuttita before? em? Twelfth Night, 3. 
 When the searching eye of heaven is hid, Behind the globe . . . . . . . «Richard II. iil. 2 
 Be not amazed, there’s nothing hid from me . .... ... . +. . «. 1 Henry Vig 
 If ever any malice in your heart Were hid against me . . . . .. . . . Henry VIII. ii, 1 
 Where our fate, Hid in an auger-hole, may rush, andseizeus . . . . . . - + Macbeth, ii. 3 
 When we have our naked frailties hid, That suffer in exposure. . . 2 och). oS 
 I will find Where truth is hid, Hieuti it were hid indeed Within the centre . . . Hamlet 
 Hippen. — He cared not who knew it. — He needs not ; it is no hidden virtue . . Henry V. iii 7 
 You have no such mirrors as will turn Your hidden worthiness into your eye . $zdius Cesar,i.2 
 For the better compassing of his salt and most hidden loose affection. . . . . . Othello, ign 
 Hine. — If it should thunder as it did before, I know not where to hide my head . . Tempest, i. 2 
 The cover of the salt hides the salt, and therefore it is more than the salt Two Gen. of Verona, iii, 1 
 The hair that covers the wit is more than the wit, for the greater hides theless . . . . + ii? 
 O, what may man within him hide, Though angel on the outward side!. . Meas. for Meas. iii. 2 
 
 To make the truth appear where it seems hid, And hide the false seems true . . | 
 I cannot hide what I am: I must be sad when I have cause. . es "Much Ado, i. 
 
 Do you think I do not know you by your excellent wit? can virtue ids itsele? > 2. Jo 
 Knavery cannot, sure, hide himself in such reverence . . it: 
 A vengeance on your crafty withered hide! Yet I have Bue it ees cane Tait. of the Shrew } 
 Thou wear a lion’s hide! doffitforshame. . . tw ee es es King Fohnae 
 Make incision in their hides, That their hot blood ee ‘spin fee le iv. | 
 Their poor jades Lob down their heads, dropping the hides and hips gar 13.b0 wv. 
 O tiger’s heart wrapt ina woman’s hide! . . ae 3 ‘Hoa Vii | 
 So mighty and so many my defects, As I had father niad's me ew ae "ananeoets Richard IIT. ti. 
 Then would I hide my bones, not restthem here. . . . .. . +. «+ « + iv. i 
 They are too thin and bare to hide offences . . .. ge i Reseee VIL. | 
 The fish lives in the sea, and ’t is much pride For fair wither the fee waive tohide Rom. & Ful. i. | 
 I have night’s cloak'to hide me from their sight . .-. =. ~ sueeiuslans mnremCnnTES ei 
 
 False face must hide what the false heart doth know ..... +. ++. « ‘Mache 
 The quality of nothing hath not such need to hideitself . . . .. =... =. King Lear, a 
 Let us be wary, lets hide our loves’... 4 a's a a | 
 
 How hard it is to hide the sparks of nature! . . oe le a lat aw Cyber iii, 
 ’T is strange he hides him in fresh cups, soft beds, Sweet worl . . iolews - 
 Hipeous. — You have some hideous matter to deliver . . . . + « Lwelfth Night, i. | 
 Foul imaginary eyes of blood Presented thee more hideous that rhe art . . . King Fohn,iv. 
 All the interim is Like a phantasma, ora hideous dream . . . . . . « « Fulius Caesar, ii. | 
 Revisit’st thus the glimpses of the moon, Making night hideous. . ; . . Hamlet i. 
 
 Hiprousness.—Show outward hideousness, And speak off halfa dozen dangerous monde Much A do,N. 
 Hig. — And prays that you will hie you home to dinner . . . . . « « « Com. of Errors,\ i. 
 
 The extravagant and erring spirit hies To hisconfine . . . .. + «+ + . Hamlei,i. 
 Htems. — On old Hiems’ thin and icy crown . . . 1. + «© © » « % + ‘Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 
Highs | 365 HIL 
 
 Hicu. — And high and low beguiles the rich and poor . ... . . 
 He wooes both high and low, both rich and poor, Both young and old Sieh tee 
 Witches do inhabit here; And therefore ’t is high time that I were hence , Com, of Errors, i 
 
 She ’s too low for a high praise, too brown fora fair praise . . . . . , . . Mauch Ada, i. 
 Iemeross! too high to be enthralledtolow . «6... 0.0... ww es, Mid. N. Dream, i. 
 | Are you grown so high in his esteem, Because I am so dwarfish and so low? Le te ece sata 
 _ What stature is she of? — Just ashighasmy heart. . ..,... , - As You Like It, iii. 
 _ Your true love ’s coming, That can sing both SUEUNET 2a Gl a er ar Twelfth Night, ii. 
 ) Bemerontueh and Jow (svalike 2 oii lee law betyhived @ ede. Winter’s Tale, v. 
 Wemeermothight; High beourthoughts . . . 2.0... 1 ew ee, Richard 11. iii. 
 - Mount, mount, my soul! thy seat is up on high; Whilst my gross flesh sinks downward . Vv. 
 
 That it may grow and sprout as high as heaven, For recordation . . , oo. 2 Henry IV. ii. 
 
 Though high and low and lower, Put into parts, doth keepin oneconsent. . . . Henry V.i. 
 
 Come, come, away! The sun is high, and we outwear the day . aia Varsbieiel yak nnd haus LV. 
 
 They that stand high have many blasts toshake them . . ey - . Richard III, i, 
 
 _-- — + — ————_- eo 
 
 _ Of so high and plenteous wit and invention 
 
 | Let ’s do it after the high Roman fashion, And make death proud to take us . ive 
 
 |[iGH-BORN. — Relate In high-born words the worth of many a knight . ......, Love's L. Lost,i. 
 - Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 
 Ds chee Ce Vv. 
 The higher powers forbid! . . . . Doane aes Meuie ators Tale, iti. 
 
 Hieu-pay. — Thou spend’st such high-day wit in praising him ... , 
 liner. — A kind of boy, a little scrubbed boy No higher than thyself. . . 
 
 _ Though his affections are higher mounted than ours 
 
 ‘icHy. — I will show myself highly fed and lowly taught . 
 
 | I'll show thee wondrous things, That highly may advantage theetohear . . . , Vv 
 
 | What thou wouldst highly, That wouldst thouholily .......2..2.., Macbeth, i. 
 ligHMosr. — Now is the sun upon the highmost hill Of this day’s journey Romeo and Fultet, ii. 
 “liGH-PROOF, — We are high-proof melancholy, and would fain have it beaten away Much Ado, v. 
 ‘'IGH-STOMACHED are they both, and full of ire, In rage deafasthesea . . . . Richard JI. i. 
 'IGH-Trop. — Vailing her high-top lower than her ribs To kiss her burial . . . Jfer. of Venice, i. 
 IGHWAY. — It is true, without any slips of prolixity or crossing the plain highway of talk. . iii. 
 
 | This is like the mending of highways In summer, where the ways are fairenough . 
 
 At last I spied An ancient angel coming down the hill. . . .. . . Zam. of the Shrew, iv. 
 _ Halloo your name to the reverberate hills . . . . 1... ee ee Twelfth Night, i. 
 _ These high wild hills and rough uneven ways Draws out our miles Mens) Mueteechard LL. i" 
 That runs 0’ horseback upa hill perpendicular . . ........ +. «2 Henry IV. ii. 
 _ What rein can hold licentious wickedness When down the hill he holds his fierce career? Flenry V. iii. 
 To climb steep hills Beequices slow pace at first LBW lsdrc due ey ee we gee Henry VIII. i. 
 (Faster glide than the sun’s beams, Driving back shadows over louring hills Romeo and Yuliet, ii. 
 ‘Now is the sun upon the highmost hill Of this.dayevioumey.i.6 4s 65.4 ew a ke bh 
 _Thave upon a high and pleasant hill Feigned Fortune to be throned . . . Tiwon of Athens, i. 
 _ The morn, in russet mantle clad, Walks o’er the dew of yon high eastward hill . . Haslet, i. 
 _ Bowl the round nave down the hill of heaven, Aslowastothe fiends! . . ...,....~ ik 
 _ A station like the herald Mercury, New-lighted on a heaven-kissing hill. . . . iii. 
 
 Let go thy hold when a great wheel runs down a hill, lest it break thy neck . . King Lear, ii. 
 
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 - » « Merry Wives, i. 
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 Seeing she is advanced Above the clouds, as high as heaven itself. . , Romeo and Fuliet, iv. 
 Come, high or low; Thyself and office deftlyshow! . .....,..., - . Macbeth, iv. 
 , In the most high and palmy state of Rome, A little ere the mightiest Julius fell. . Hamlet, i. 
 
 SUNT Vises in Miissehs Arch ate! er ¢ Othello, iv. 
 | It is just so high as it is, and moves with it own CIEE ay Me - - Ant. and Cleo. ii. 
 
 ; opie sine pete | dove ep) o Lienry. UV’. iv. 
 Tis but a base ignoble mind That mounts no higher than a bird can soar . . . 2 Henry VI, ii. 
 
 {IGH-GRAVEL.—Being more than sand-blind, high-gravel blind, knows me not Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 ae: All’s Well, ii. 
 | As sweet as ditties highly penned, Sung by a fair queen in a summer’s bower. 1 Henry IV, iii. 
 | We to-morrow hold divided councils, Wherein thyself shalt highly be employed Richard I/1/. iii. 
 _ Tt highly us concerns By day and night to attend him carefally), i... .. . Titus Andron. iv. 
 
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 ILDING. — For shame, thou hilding of a devilish spirit. . . . . . . Yam. of the Shrew, ii. 
 He was some hilding fellow that had stolen The horse he rodeon ...,., . 2 Henry IV. i. 
 _ ILL. — Spurred his horse so hard Against the steep uprising of the hill . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 Over hill, over dale, Thorough bush, thorough brier . . . .... . Man. Dream, ii. 
 
HIL BOO, HOG 
 
 Hit. — Rough quarries, rocks and hills whose heads touch heaven. . . . . « + « Othello,i, 
 Let the labouring bark climb hills of seas Olympus-high . MO a 
 O, that I were,Upon the hill of Basan, to outroar The howled Here: . . Ant. and Cleo. iii. 1 
 The blind mole casts Copped hills towards heaven, to tell the earth is thronged . . Pericles, i. 
 Who digs hills because they do aspire Throws down one mountain to cast upa higher. . . «kh 
 
 Hrinp. — The rational hind Costard. . . i.) Love's £. Lose 4, 
 The dove pursues the griffin; the mild mind nCakes sieet) to mae ‘the tizet Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 The hind that would be mated by the lion Must die forlove. . . . .. All's Well 
 I see the downfall of our house! The tiger now hath seized the eenile ae . Richard ITI, ii. 
 
 Hrinperep. — He hath disgraced me, and hindered me halfa million . . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 
 Htxpmost.—’T is not his wont to be the hindmost man, Whate’er occasion keeps him 2 Henry VJ. iii. 
 -Hince. — Whose fever-weakened joints, Like strengthless hinges, buckle under life 2 Henry Ve. 
 Let the candied tongue lick absurd pomp, And crook the pregnant hinges of the knee Hamlet, ii, 
 That the probation bear no hinge nor loop To hang a doubt'on< ©) ts sae Othello, iti 
 Hint. — It isa hint That wrings mine eyes to’t . © + + © «© 2 ¢ = 4% s% ss Tempest, \. 
 Our hint of woe Iscommon. .«. . Tih a ee 3) a a 
 It was my hint to speak, — such was he preces SK a. . 0 Oi 
 Upon this hint I spake: She loved me for the dangers I vad fasted’: Oa Oe 
 When the best hint was given him, he not took ’t, Or did it from his eet . Ant. and Cleo. iti. 
 Hip. — Which of your hips has the most profound sciatica? =... ee + + Meas. for Mea 
 An ell and three quarters will not measure her from hip fo hip! *. 0°. 7a een. ial iit 
 
 No longer from head to foot than from hip tohip  & |. Neer ae ee eee . 
 Hold their hips and laugh, And waxen in their mirth . . et ee Mid. y. Dream ii. 
 If I can catch him once upon the hip, I will feed fat the iicteak pride I bear him Jer. fa 
 Now, infidel, I have you on the hip + 9% 9° 90's 4.5 >” = S005 . lv. 
 I’ll have our Michael Cassio on the hip. . . . > SRE eee Othello, ii, 
 
 Hrre. — A three-pence bowed would hire me, Old z as I am... ale «a erry 1a 
 Better to starve, Than crave the hire which first we do deserve. . . + + « + Coriolanus, ii, 
 This is hire and salary, not revenge . . Leipers Hamlet, tii 
 
 HisToRICAL-PASTORAL, tragical-historical, tite “comical-histosicalipeatiieal ee 1 
 
 History. -— For aught that I could ever read, Could ever hear by tale or history Mid. N. Dream, i i 
 Last scene of all, That ends this strange eventful history . . . . - +. + As Vou Like It, ii 
 And what ’s her history?— A blank, my lord. . . . « + «© © + © . Twelfth Night, ii 
 Which is more Than history can pattern. . Js . . Winter's Tale, ii 
 There is a history in all men’s lives, Figuring the nate of he sities deceate®? 2 mee IV- Ati 
 And keep no tell-tale to his memory That may repeat and history his loss . . a 
 My breast can better brook thy dagger’s point Than can my ears that tragic hisiouy ; Henry VIN 
 Brutus’ tongue Hath almost ended his life’s history. . . . Fulius Caesar, ¥ 
 A tardiness in nature Which often leaves the history unspoke That it fntends todo King Lear,i 
 If I should tell my history, it would seem Like lies disdained in the reporting. . . Pericles, ¥ 
 
 Hit. — Thou canst not hit it, hit it, hitit. . . Love's L. Losix 4 
 You have hit the mark: but is ’t not cruel That she should leh the Senate of this? Henry VIII. i v 
 Hit or miss, Our project’s life this shape of sense assumes . . . + + + Trot. and Cress. 
 A hit, a very palpable hit. . . . . . Hams) 
 
 Hive.—Like an angry hive of bees That wack Keir leaden scaten ne wad isin . 2 Henry VI. it 
 
 Hoarp.—To what purpose dost thou hoard thy words, That thou return’st no greeting? Richard ll. 
 
 Hoarptnc. — See thou shake the bags Of hoarding abbots. . . : . . . King Sohn, ii| 
 Happy always was it for that son Whose father for his hoarding went to hell . . 3 Henry VII 
 
 HoarseE. — Without hawking or spitting or saying we are hoarse. . . . - As You Like It,\ | 
 Bondage is hoarse, and may not speak aloud . . ne ee ae Romeo and Faliet,\| 
 The raven himself is hoarse That croaks the fatal entqaeed of. Duncan® (os aie Macbeth, } 
 
 HoARY-HEADED frosts Fall in the fresh lap of the crimson rose . . . . . Mid. N. Dream;'' 
 
 Hos, nob, is his word ; give ’t or take’t . . . ww le ae Tele ii 
 
 HoBBIDIDANCE, prince of dumbness ; Mahu, ‘os stealing . ; 2. wo ws ing i) 
 
 Hossy-Horse. — But O, — but O, — has hobby-horse is forneell aes Looe L. Lost, ii} 
 The hobby-horse, whose epitaph is ‘ For, O, for, O, the hobby-horse is forgot’ . . Hamlet, i} 
 
 Hoc, — This making of Christians will raise the price ofhogs . . . - » «+ + Mer. of Venices\ i 
 
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 HOG 367 HOL 
 
 — Shall I keep your hogs and eat husks with them? .. . 5 dG PROMI OA PORE 
 
 _ Hog in sloth, fox in stealth, wolf in greediness, dog in madness, Boer in prey . . King Lear, iii. 
 ae — Phires or four Topeerhends amongst three or four score paeto: 1 Henry IV. il. 
 Can a weak empty vessel bear such a huge full hogshead? . . nb RCE SDC, ail, 
 
 _ Swallowed with yest and froth, you ‘ld thrust a cork into a ouchenda . »« Winter's Tale, iii. 
 ‘"Hotsr. — Will you hoist sail, sir? here lies yourway. . ..... .. . Twelfth Night, i. 
 | °T is the sport to have the leniidtes Hoijst-with his‘own petay .05. ¢ ..3 2.. . ‘Aasmdlet; ii. 
 ‘Hovp. —I pray you, come, holdup the jestnohigher ....... . . Merry Wives, v. 
 I hold you as‘a thing enskyed and sainted . . Se ee Ml tceenieoll fee dideas ior Nicase.3. 
 I think he holds you well, and in dearness of heart Mie ume sheet aint es LCi A dos iit; 
 
 I hold the world but as the world, Gratiano ..... . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 What, must I hold a candle to my shames? They in imemscives: zood coi. are too too light ii. 
 
 - ?*T is well; and hold your own, inany case. . . . . « Lam. of the Shrew, iv. 
 
 tw The Riou has a deal of that too.much, Which hols fi Poel to have... .. . 447s Weil, iii. 
 | Isaw him hold acquaintance with the waves So longasI couldsee . . . . Twelfth Night, i. 
 _ Iam resolved on two points. — That if one break, the other will hold. . . siaiselteri sd ls 
 | The parts that fortune hath bestowed upon her, Tell her, I hold as giddily as iirane She ce tet 
 | O, do not swear ! Hold little faith, though thou hast too much fear . . . . v. 
 | How she holds up the neb, the billtohim! .. . oh nD a Re Ped Winter? Ss rary 1. 
 | You had much ado to make his anchor hold: When ae ost out, it still came home . . Vals 
 | He that stands upon a slippery place Makes nice of no vile hold to stay him up King oA ill. 
 - We cannot hold mortality’s strong hand . . SAT 2h ie tee eto hs fir : iv. 
 
 Doth she hold her own well? . . . SUREMENT ASR ns, M808 Jal ay! 1S es 
 Hold hard the breath, and bend up aS Sine To his full Heidt, ices Lenny Vi 
 ‘Humble as the ripest mulberry That will not hold the handling. . . . . Cortolanits, iii. 
 But wherefore do you hold me here so long? What is it that you would amare ? SFulius Cesar, i. 
 _ Nor heaven peep through the blanket of the dark, To cry, ‘Hold, hold!’ . . . . Mflacbeth, i. 
 ~ When we hold rumour From what we fear, yet know not what we fear . . . . «se iv, 
 Lay on, Macduff, And damned be him that first cries, ‘ Hold, te Pa Atoka perpen thoitas |) WV: 
 _ While memory holds a seat In this distracted globe. . . . Pee enh) nei see ett artiel, i. 
 To hold, as ’t were, the mirror up to nature . . . PRP et see. a irk ay! Cat Hl, 
 He I once did hold it, as our statists do, A baseness to wale fale SuAy Bi ee ub Bee ee 
 _ If thou didst ever hold me in thy heart, Absent thee from felicity awhile LON a Si Beatey hs vt Vi 
 “You do not hold the method to enforce The like fromhim .... .. . Axt. and Cleo. 4 
 /Howp-rast i is the only dog, my duck . . . Ate . Henry V. ii 
 | Hotpine. — Things base and vile, holding no craniers levee can Mesnspose : ‘M zd. NV. Dream, i 1 
 \ Holding the eternal spirit, against her will, In the vile prison of afflicted breath . King Fohn, iii. 
 | Brother, she is not worth what she doth cost The holding . . . . . . Zvot. and Cress. il. 
 ) The holding every man shall bear as loud ‘As his strong sides can volley. . . At. and Cleo. ii. 
 i Hote. — I have seen the day of wrong through the little hole of discretion . . Love’s L. Lost, v. 
 The earth had not a hole to hide this deed . . . . . King Fohn, iv. 
 If men were to be saved by merit, what hole in hell y were hot ‘gnough for shim Dis) 3 Henry L771. 
 
 | If1 find a hole in his eodtabowill tellihin: my mind 4/64. \oe!. Aon. ou.) Aeary V. il, 
 1 Cursed be the hand that made these fatalholes . . . . . . . . s » + + Richard III. 1. 
 a] 
 
 _ Inthose holes Where eyes did once inhabit .. . sehe al. 
 i Imperious Cesar, dead and turned to clay, Might an. a hole a pee the aod pti alee. Vv. 
 -Hottpay. — What, have I scaped love-letters in the holiday-time of my beauty? . Merry Wives, ii. 
 | He writes verses, he speaks holiday, he smells Apriland May. ... . iil. 
 : Now Iam ina holiday humour and like enough to consent . . ni? Roeetae os doe Fok 
 
 The yearly course that brings this day about Shall never see it bean Wenaan . . King Fohn, iii. 
 
 ‘Tfall the year were playing holidays, To sport would be as tedious as to work . . 1 Henry IV. i. 
 
 _ Being holiday, the beggar’s shop is shut. What, ho! apothecary! . . . Romeo and Fultet, v 
 
 _ We make holiday, to see Czsar and to rejoice in his triumph. . Eepnian y HLLESEG ESAT, i. 
 Do you now put on your best attire? And do you now cull out a holiday ta ie SY ico aos oie ANd De 
 
 ~Who can hold a fire in his hand By thinking on the frosty Caucasus? . igh es Bae Genera 10 heavy 
 You have not seen a hulk better stuffed inthe hold. . . ...... =. .2Henry lV. ii. 
 
 They are but burs, cousin, thrown upon thee in holiday foolery. . . .. . we ee pe It, i. 
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 Ei ee lak wi lok oo oN Obs Pe en ee eee 
 
HOL 368 HOM | 
 
 Ho.tty. — What thou wouldst highly, That wouldst thou holily. . . . . . . . Macbeth,i. 5 
 Ho tness. — Shall give a holiness, a purity, To the yet unbegotten sin of times . King Fohn, iv. 3. 
 All his mind is bent to holiness, To number Ave-Maries on his beads . . . . 2 Henry V1.1 
 
 I shall sooner rail thee into wit and holiness . . ole as e nate Dpotwand Cressmim 4 
 Hotiow.—Notas one would say, healthy ; but so Suet as tivinnen that are hollow JZ@eas. for Meas. i. 2, 
 He will look as hollow as a ghost, As dim and meagre as an ague’s fit . . . . King Fohn, iii. 4. 
 
 A friend, Deep, hollow, treacherous, and full of guile, Be he untome!. . . Richard ///. i. 1, 
 It was the nightingale, and not the lark, That pierced the fearful hollow Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 5. 
 Who in want a hollow friend doth try, Directly seasons him hisenemy . . . . . Hamlet, iii 2 
 Ho.iow-Evep.—A needy, hollow-eyed, sharp-looking wretch,-A living-dead man Com. of Errors, v. t, 
 Hottowness.—Nor are those empty-hearted whose low sound Reverbs no hollowness K7zug Lear, 1.1, 
 Grief boundeth where it falls, Not with the empty hollowness, but weight . . . Richard IJ. 1.2, 
 Hotty. — Heigh-ho! sing heigh-ho! unto the green holly . . . . . - . As You Like lt, 7, 
 
 Then, heigh-ho, the holly! This life is most jolly . . . . . + s+.» . . = 
 Hop. — A man is well holp up that trusts to YOU. <a scree) hoe iar Rae Coa: of Zena Vga, 
 Yet, poor old heart, he holp the heavens torain . . wk ow un a Ag Learn 
 
 Hoty. — I’ the name of something holy, sir, why stand wae In this ree stare? . ZLemzpest, i. 3 
 Too fair, too true, too holy, To be corrupted with my worthless gifts. wo Gen. of Verona, iv. 2 
 What is she, That all our swains commend her? Holy, fair, and wiseisshe . . . . . - iv 2) 
 He who the sword of heaven will bear Should be as holy as severe . . . Meas. for Meas. ii,2. 
 Holy men at their death have good inspirations Sih . ae «se Mer..of Ventcemme 
 So holy and so perfect is my love, And I in such a pavers ot atace . 2 . As You Like [ime | 
 So holy writ in babes hath judgement shown, When judges have been babes . . Adl’s Well, ea 
 
 Holy seems the quarrel Upon your grace’s part . . ae 
 What is not holy, that we swear not by, But take the High’ st Pe witness . . ase cae iv. 2 
 Love is holy ; And my integrity ne’er knew the crafts That you do PRE men cS oe oe SE 
 Her actions shall be holy as You hear my spell is lawful . . s = +). Winter's Tam | 
 
 A wicked day, and not a holy day! What hath this day acne a el ew ea dine, Fokmae 
 I will pray, If ever I remember to be holy, For your fair safety . . . . . . ». » «= > ili. 3 
 Thou art not holy to belie meso; Iamnotmad. ... . wh 9 Gk Comical | abe | 
 Virtuous and holy; chosen from above, By inspiration of celdutial grace) snipe eae Henry, VI. v4 
 Thus I clothe my naked villany With old odd ends stolen out of holy writ . . . Richard III. i, | 
 
 By all that’s holy, he had better starve . . B wos wilt aL enry alae v. 3 
 Truth shall nurse her, Holy and heavenly bauchts still cusses hee Skew AG a 
 Do not count it holy To hurt by being just. . . . Jivmyane Peek. and Cress. V. 3 
 
 With a respect more tender, More holy and profound, ‘hana mine own life . . . Cortolanus, iti, 3) 
 Trifles light as air Are to the jealous confirmations strong As hie ofholy writ . . Othello, itt 3 
 Octavia is of a holy, cold, and still conversation . . . . Sociomteatinnds a cbgedt cate Cleo, ii. 6 
 HoLy-waATER in a dry house is better than this rain-water patie ro doar « hha) endanger ili. 2 
 HomacE. — We’Il do thee homage and be ruled by thee . .. . . Two Con, of Verona, iv. 1 
 His eye doth homage otherwhere; Or else what lets it but he would be here? Com. of Errors, ii. | 
 I bring no overture of war, no taxation of homage oe eel verb velit ey elneue Cf tag Neca is 
 His countenance enforces homage . ac oe V~ iii. ai 
 What drink’st thou oft, instead of homage sweets ‘But peisaree Aatteray Loge Ve 1/ 
 Do well, thrive by Pham, and when they have lined their coats Do themselves hommeen Othello, i. 7 
 Homer. — Living dully sluggardized at home, Wear out thy youth. . . . Two Gen. of Verona, i. 1 
 I have good cheer at home; and I pray you all gowithme . . . . . . « Merry Wives, iii. 2) 
 Who ’s at home besides yourself? — Why, none but mine own eas sili ~ «ee | 
 Made daily motions for our home return. . . : te Cam of Errors, is | 
 She is so hot because the meat is cold; The roma is cold eee wilt come nothome. . . .i2/ 
 You come not home because you have no stomach ; You have no stomach having broke your fast i. 2/ 
 She that doth fast till you come home to dinner . . 2... « « «© s « «© « «ss 
 
 Whilst I at home starve fora merry look . . . eo —lllClCU 
 But, too unruly deer, he breaks the pale And feeds frown heaink Me A ii. 1) 
 Ghosts, wandering here and there, Troop home to churchyards. . . . . | Mid. N. Draaa a 
 He keeps me rustically athome. . . ee ee aw ee = Ao | 
 
 Your praise is come too swiftly Esme before you « . o/s 40408 aod ellen Sn | 
 
HOM 369 HON 
 
 Home.—When I was at home, I was in a better place: but travellersmust be content 4s VY Z. Lt, ii. 4. 
 Bethink thee of thy birth, Call home thy ancient thoughts . . .. Yam. of the Shrew, Induc. 2 
 To seek their fortunes farther than at home, Where small experience grows US Ue cei 3 
 Mad in folly, lacked the sense to know Her estimation Neier Rey PSE se 1)! 14 225 Well, v. 3 
 
 Thad rather than forty pound I wereathome ....., . . - + . « Lwelfth Night, v.1 
 
 You had much ado to make his anchor hold; When you cast out, it still came home Winter's Tale, i. 2 
 
 _ That seest a game played home, the rich stake drawn, And takest it allfor jest . . . m hegiei2. 
 
 Like a school broke up, Each hurries toward his home and sporting-place . 
 
 _ Now powers from home and discontents at home Meet in one Imeki nt deed ole dep Fohn, iv. 3. 
 _ Esteem as foil wherein thou art to set The precious jewel of thy home return . . Richard IJ. i. 3 
 Besomnes for their deeds as far from home, For Christian service and true chivalry 2... ii. 
 
 | Home without boots, and in foul weather too! How ’scapes he agues? . , Henry IV. iii. 
 He hath eaten me out of houseand home . . RNa Sam meee rene wiessta L177 LV sai 
 
 | 
 
 . 
 ° 
 
 Like rich hangings in a homely house, So was his will in his old feeble body . .2 Henry VJ. v. 
 
 . so Ne set's’ lv, 2 
 
 At follows then the cat must stay at home: Vet that is but a crushed necessity . . Henry V. i. 2 
 
 Tis ever common That men are merriest when they gresitom home Rr ani wove Ate aL 2 
 | What news abroad ?— No news so bad abroad as this at homey sia Weekes Rickard FLT. i's. 
 Hence! home, you idle creatures, get you home: Is thisa holidhy 5482 so Fulius Cesar, i. 1 
 Wherefore rejoice? What conquest brings he home? . CoMIOL Choo UG th beeen cae eer ae mee eee 
 To feed were best at home; From thence the sauce to meatisceremony .,. . . Macbeth, iii. 4. 
 | Look you lay home to him: Tell him his pranks have been too broad to bear with . fTanilet, iii. 4. 
 \|lOME-KEEPING youth have ever homely wits. . . .... - . Two Gen. of Verona, i. x. 
 \(omELy. — Upon a homely object Love can wink . Ue Ce te NOS mans PAT Rel =4 Lie a, 
 Hath homely age the alluring beauty took From my poor cheek? . . . . Com. of Errors, ii. 1. 
 
 If you will take a homely man’s advice, Be not found here . . Oya Mesa. SMacheth, iv. 
 Our stomachs Will make what ’s homelyisavoury Wil aie ne abeos . oC ‘yurbeline, iii. 
 OmE-spuNS. — What hempen home-spuns have we swaggering here?. . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 OMEWARD. — Therefore homeward did they bend their course. . . . . . Com. of Errors, i. 
 
 |My affairs Do even drag me homeward. . . Beate Fahim Ueadiic Mal tensa Winter's Tale, i. 
 
 I 
 I 
 BE 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 . * . 3 
 
 Be plain, good son, and homely in thy drift... , s+ es . 2. Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 3 
 as 
 
 6. 
 
 I, 
 
 1 
 
 2s 
 
 2 
 
 | OMILY.— What tedious homily of Jove have you wearied your parishioners withal As Vou Like It, iii. 
 NEST. — In truth, sir, and she is pretty, and honest, and gentle . . . . . Merry Wives, i.4 
 IfI find her Hotiesi; Miose nol mylabourpinn cimetreninaes Fai yb ee oe HY 
 sWives may be merry, and yet honest too. . 9.0. .0. 2. sw ew et Pa! WEY.c2. 
 Your Be pany-is fairer thanhonest™... .. os tee mepe © bier, Gok. | Meas. Jor Meas. iv. 3. 
 Pdentlus non facit monachum: honest in nothing DUiwnsrelgthesther Ny Se hy ee a vex. 
 Do you question me, as.an honest man should do, for my simple true judgement? Mauch Ado, i. 1. 
 ‘hough I cannot be said to be a Battering NomespmantvaReees She ee a i 3. 
 ‘fon may do the part ofan honest maninit ......4.4... Pe Penn we EA, 
 Why, that’s spoken like an honest drovier: so theyre bullgekstsnit totihus keg Yoru ii. 3, 
 de was wont to speak plain and to the purpose, like an honest manandasoldier . . . . ii. 3. 
 | 'Il devise some honest slanders To stain my Cousin *withwar twas Mecho oy et gy iii. 1. 
 | nD faith, honest as the skin between his brows. . . se ie oa a a a ah re iil. ee 
 am as honest as any man living that is an old man and no hdnesterithanl ly) 4.005 00-2 Tits 
 _, that am honest ; I, that hold it sin To break the vow I am engagedin . Love's L. Lost, iv. 3. 
 _Tonest plain words best pierce the ear of grief. 1 yok pen tei cna iia anE Se ala a 
 in honest exceeding poor man, and, God be thanked, well to live. . . . Mer. of Venice, il. 2. 
 “hose that she makes fair she scarce makes honest . . sos ee a a 6. As You Like It, i. 2. 
 ‘hose that she makes honest she makes Very-il-favourediy 2 sorehamrge ity tee ees 11.2. 
 do not know what ‘poetical? is: is it honest in deed and word? isitatrue thing? .. . ill. 3. 
 jam not fair; and therefore I pray'the gods‘ makeme*honest’. (2.0405 Ge ee iil. 3. 
 ; ‘hough he be merry, yet withalihe ’s honest ). Peg 0s (oh yo. Tam. of the Shrew, iii, 2. 
 ly friends were poor, but honest 5.60 smy love Ppp alr DOU Nya Ad Hany oP AAs Well, ass 
 le has every thing that an honest man should not have . . . .’ VOR ee ica Neve Locnhivig. 
 That an honest man should have, he has Moth iigie eae Were UNMI EA INE go cr) iwi. 
 hou art not honest, or, If thou inclinest that way, thouartacoward . . . Winter's Tale, i. 2. 
 he justice of your hearts will thereto add,. "Tis pity/she’sinotthonesty 520.4 Ais feo ar i A 
 
 ] | 24 
 
 | 
 
HON 370 HON 
 
 Honest. — And no less honest Than youaremad. . . . . . . . « « « Winter's Tale, img 
 Which is enough, I’ll warrant, As this world goes, to pass for honest . . . « + + + « ii. 3. 
 
 Though Iam not naturally honest, I am so sometimes by chance . . . . + + + + + + Weg 
 If I had a mind to be honest, I see Fortune would not sufferme . . ... - 2 
 Thou shalt find me tractable to any honest reason . . «>. © + «© « « « TF Hienes IV, 
 
 An honest man, sir, is able to speak for himself, when a knave isnot .. .. . 2Henry [Voie 
 Hast thou a mark to thyself, like an honest plain-dealing man?. . . . . . 2 Henry Vio wae 
 An honest tale speeds best being plainly told . . . . - 1 + «© + se Richard IIl, iv. 4 
 
 Plain and not honest is too harsh a style’ ..0 . 9a) 0) Gp a) eee . « Si 
 Ye speak like honest men; pray God, ye proveso!. . . . « « s + ws renee VITT, it, + 
 Though he be grown so desperate to be honest . . . : ow wei nd aa 
 If your grace Could but be brought to know our ends are oues You ’ld feel more comfort . iii. 1 
 He’s one honest enough: would all the rest wereso!. . . . ew 08 &Cortolanas iam 
 If it be not so, Thou art not honest ; and the gods will plague ches oe tae .) 
 Here’s that hich is too weak to be a sinner, honest water®. . - . . . Pinot of A thens, 1. 2 
 Be not sad, Thou art true and honest; ingeniously speak . . . . . « + © « es + il, 2 
 
 Methinks thou art more honest now than wise . . . + « «© « «© «© «© «© « = . a 
 Win us with honest trifles, to betray’s In deepest consequence. . . . . .. .- "Macbeth, rose 
 z 
 
 There are liars and swearers enow to beat the honest men and hangupthem. . . . . - Iv 
 This tyrant, whose sole name blisters our tongues, Was once thought honest . . . . = « iv. 
 
 No mind that’s honest But init shares some woe . . . ue No hay Sean Meee a 
 To be honest, as this world goes, is to be one man picked But es ten thousand. . . Hama i 
 What’s the news?— None, my lord, but that the world’s grown honest. . . . oe 
 
 An honest method, as wholesome as sweet, and by very much more handsome than fine Cf 
 If you be honest and fair, your honesty should admit no discourse to your beauty . . . - igh 
 
 I am myself indifferent honest . . . : ie . i ae : i, 
 To love him that is honest ; to converse ont hie ihatli iS wise “etl 5. Teaeeueaeieseeee ive Lear i.| 
 Where I could not be honest, I never yet was valiant . . . + « «© + © 2 ee Ve || 
 
 Of a free and open nature, That thinks men honest that but seem tobeso. . . . . Othello, | 
 But I ’ll set down the pegs that make this music, AshonestasITam. . . . . « «+ + « ie | 
 This advice is free I give and honest, Probal tothinking . . 2. 0. . . ss + + + + ib) 
 Take note, take note, O world, To be direct and honestis not safe . . . . « + «© « + iii. 
 Put in every honest hand a whip To lash the rascals naked through the world . . . « iv. 
 I can do nothing But what indeed is honest tobe done. . . . . . «. + « Ant. and Cleo. i. | 
 Though it be honest, it is never good To bring bad news . . «© «© «© 6 e © © 6 © 6 © Th 
 A very honest woman, but something given tolie . . . 1. 6. 1 2. 6 2 «© « - ewan | 
 But if I were as wise as honest, then My purpose would prove well . . . . - Cymbelaam ili. 
 He was gentle, but unfortunate; Dishonestly afflicted, but yet honest . . . . + « « © iv 
 Wherein I am false I am honest; not true, to be true . 9.0. 6. «+ + + + «© © le = sel 
 Further to boast were neither true nor modest, Unless I add, we are honest . . . « + ¥. | 
 Honester.—I amas honest as any man living that is an old man and no honester than I Mauch Adoji. 
 If he were honester He were much goodlier: is ’t not a handsome gentleman? . AdZ’s Weil, ili. 
 But an honester and truer-hearted man, — well, fare thee well . . . . . . 2 Henry IV.i. | 
 HoNEST-HEARTED. — A very honest-hearted fellow, and as poor asthe king. . . Aing Learyi. 
 Hones‘t-TRuE. — I have ever found thee honest-true, So let me find thee still Mer. of Venice, iii, 
 Honesty. — Studied her will, and translated her will, out of honesty into English Merry Wives, i.» 
 It makes me almost ready to wrangle with mine own honesty . ... . « + « « « « & D. | 
 That may not sully the chariness of.our honesty ... . ).. 2 = Js eye eile nln lOO “a. I) 
 I’ll prove mine honour and mine honesty Against thee presently . . . . Com. of Errors,v.| 
 He is of a noble strain, of approved valour and confirmed honesty. . . . . . Much Ado, i. / 
 The less you meddle or make with them, why, the more is for your honesty . . . + « = | 
 I would not hang a dog by my will, much more a man who hath any honesty inhim  . . 
 Honesty coupled to beauty is to haye honey a sauce tosugar. . . . . . As YouLihe It, iti. 
 I should think my honesty ranker than my wit §. 0.00) + 0 see). 8 4 av. | 
 Rich honesty dwells like a miser, sir, in a poor house; as your pearl in your foul oyster . - ae 
 Whose skill was almost as great as hishonesty . . . . . +. + « « + » AM’S Well, i. } 
 She derives her honesty and achieves her goodness . . . . «+ « +» © «© © @ — 
 
Honesty. — Though honesty be no puritan, yet it willdonohurt . . . . . . As Well, i, 
 
 —————— 
 
 en 
 
 ee 
 
 ; 
 
 ae ee eee 
 
 HON 371 HON 
 
 The honour of a maid is her name; and no legacy issorichashonesty. . . . . . . . iid ri 
 Smet cocser viii sa vecerved honesty | Spt ee hPE heal shemhact. Acca e "sow wed 5 
 » What is his honesty ?— He will steal, sir, an egg out ofacloister . . . ......., Iv. 3. 
 Maro Uae little 110 16 Gay, city of hig honesty Pio 0.) steers ee ee ve a 
 Let death and honesty Go with your impositions. . . . , Mate Vebitshrte!) Tait shtchy Si bVEdAS 
 _ Have you no wit, manners, nor honesty, but to gabble like nore - + « « Lwelfth Night, ii. 3. 
 
 As my understanding instructs me and as mine honesty puts it to utterance . Winter's Tile nya. 
 
 Which hoxes honesty behind, restraining From course required . . ... .. . 2... U2. 
 Such allowed infirmities that honesty Is never free of . . Cea aay enn Mpc t) eu atic MS, 
 
 If it be so, We need no grave to bury honesty. . . . 2... Hr. eT S. 
 ~ What a fool Honesty is! and Trust, his sworn brother, a very simple g Peuilenien Mea: ria 4: 
 
 Whose honour and whose honesty till now Endured all weathers . . 2. 2... ew. OV 
 Mueeeee worth oad honesty ts richly noted’... ) Ave e Gey e Page sch. 
 
 There ’s neither honesty, manhood, nor good fellowship in thee . . . . . . 1 Henry IV. i. 2. 
 
 There ’s no room for faith, truth, nor honesty in this bosom of thine... . . . . . iti, 3. 
 @encre is Ho honesty in such dealing . 2.0. 8 eee ee le ee se 0 2 Henry IV. iz. 1. 
 
 I belong to worship and affect In honour honesty . . . . . . . . . . « Henry VIII. i. 1. 
 aeshould tell you You have as little honesty ashonour. . . 2. . 20.0. 060. 0 ee ew Uh 2, 
 
 Cherish those hearts that hate thee; Corruption wins not more than honesty. . . . . ._ iii. 2. 
 The good I stand on is my truth and honesty. . . wae Pen eee COTE AE ebay es) ie Sek HOVE. 
 _ Whose honesty the devil And his disciples only envy a eres MeMatent, Mad sritotrey. § fae obV 3. 
 
 His honesty rewards him in itself; It must not bear my daughter. . . . Zvmonof Athens, i. 1. 
 
 Every man has his fault, and heueeee is hiss aah ibe iii. 1. 
 - What other oath Than honesty to honesty engaged, ‘That nie shall be eat aisles Casareh Lees. 
 
 There is no terror, Cassius, in your threats, For I am armed so strong in honesty . . . Ivan 3: 
 
 I most powerfully and potently believe, yet I hold it not honesty to have it thus set down eee a2: 
 
 If you be honest and fair, your honesty should adinit no discourse to your beauty . . . ._ iii. 5. 
 On whose foolish honesty My practices ride easy. . . . . . . .. .. . King Lear,i. 2. 
 Aman he is of honesty andtrust . . Ce ORES meOts uct Cont ct in eee a it M3: 
 
 Thy honesty and love doth mince this wanes Making z ae Sirs MSS ath Yes Bae 
 
 Thou’rt full of love and honesty, And weigh’st thy words before thou givest them ew Sielila 32 
 
 This fellow ’s of exceeding honesty, And knows all qualities. . . . . .... . . .~ ili, 3. 
 
 M@iwretched-fool, That livest'to make thine honesty a'vice!.-. 9.9. . «6 « «© « « « « iil 3, 
 
 Seni = 4 foolAng loses that inworks for 2) Sie es Geile foe ww a ft 3. 
 
 Sees sould honour outlive honesty? ; 62 TP tice acibebensetts: fe eb eee we we ew OH 
 
 Mine honesty Shall not make poor my greatness. . . . . . . . «© « « Ant. and Cleo. ii, 2. 
 
 Mine honesty and I begintosquare . . ...... dip By oc Oh OSE Sere) Teepe acai 0 ae & 
 
 Something given to lie ; as a woman should not do, but in ae Wayrolhonesty. sie. nei) 4 ik -fVi 2. 
 doney. — Injurious wasps, to feed on such sweet honey And killthe bees Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2. 
 
 Honesty coupled to beauty is to have honey a sauce tosugar . . . . . As You Like /t, iii. 3. 
 | As the honey of Hybla, my old lad of the castle. . . . .. feet) sem enry Ls 1s 2. 
 Thus may we gather honey from the weed, And make a moral of the devi himself Hexry V. iv. 1. 
 
 Matter against him that for ever mars The honey of hislanguage . . . . . Henry VIII. iii. 2. 
 
 When ye have the honey ye desire, Let not this wasp outlive, us both to sting 7vtus Andron. ii. 3. 
 
 The sweetest honey Is loathsome in his own deliciousness . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 6. 
 Death, that hath sucked the honey of thy breath, Hath had no ones yet upon thy beauty ._ v. 3. 
 
 That sucked the honey of his music vows ». . . . 2. 2 . ee at aha htawoelen silty 3. 
 lonry-Bac. — I would be loath to have you overflown with a havesbar ales Mid. N. Dream, iv. 1. 
 floNEY-BEES.— For so work the honey-bees, Creatures that by a rule in nature teach Henry V.1 i 2. 
 
 ONEYComB. — Thou.shalt be pinched As thick ashoneycomb . . . . Piste ae LOC LIZACST i 1 2 
 _Tonry-pew. — As doth the honey-dew Upon a gathered lily almost waithersa . Titus Andron. ill. ri 
 To NEV-HEAVY. —Fast asleep? Itisno matter ; Enjoy the honey-heavy dew of slumber z/. Cesar, ab 
 lonEy-MouTHED. — If I prove honey-mouthed, let my tongue blister . . . . Winter's Tale, ii. 2. 
 
 ToNEY-sTALKS. — More dangerous Than baits to fish, or honey-stalks to sheep Titus A ndron. iv. 4. 
 
 - aeaee —Where itasmieubhies: ripened by the sun, Forbid the suntoenter JZuch Ado, iti. 1. 
 
 So doth the woodbine the sweet honeysuckle Gently entwist. . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, iv. 
 
 | 
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 i 
 
 I. 
 
HON 372 HON 
 
 HoNoRIFICABILITUDINITATIBUS . «ss + ee ee ee ew we ew 6 « Love's L. Lost, v. 
 Honour.— Let me embrace thine age, whose honour cannot Be measured or confined Tespest, v. 1. 
 He after honour hunts, I after love ; He leaves his friends to dignify them more 7'wo Gen, of Ver. i. 1. 
 A son that weil deserves The honour and regard of suchafather . . . . . . «+ + + Uhq@ 
 Now, by the honour of my ancestry, I do applaud thy spirit Sic Se eee y oe 1a 
 It is as much as I can do to keep the terms of my honour precise. . . . . Mary Wives, ii. 2. 
 Leaving the fear of God on the left hand and hiding mine honour in my necessity . . . . 2 
 Little honour to be much believed, And most pernicious purpose! . . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 4. 
 Would bark your honour from that trunk you bear, And leave younaked .°. . .)+ . . iim 
 Six or seven winters more respect Than a perpetual honour. . . . . . . e+ s+ + Hkh 
 After much debatement, My sisterly remorse confutes mine honour . . . . . . + «+ Wh 
 ‘Thou art suborned against his honour In hateful practice. . . 2. . 2 2 2 2 2 ee e WE 
 Whose salt imagination yet hath wronged Your well defended honour. . . . . . . «+ Wh 
 Consenting to the safeguard of your honour, I thought your marriage fit . . . . + + + Wh 
 To our honour’s great disparagement, Yet I will favour thee in what 1 can. Com. of Errors, i. t. 
 
 I’ll prove mine honour and mine honesty Against thee presently . . . . . + + +» + + Wed 
 It would better fit your honour to change your mind. . . . . . +. «+ « + Mauch Ado, ili. 2. 
 She’s but the sign and semblance of her honour . . . « - ol relearn Rane ae oe oy 
 
 Such a welcome at my hand As honour without breach of honour may Make tender of ir L. Lost, iia 
 If it stand, as you yourself still do, Within the eye of honour. . . - . « ~- Mer. of Venice, i. 1. 
 That clear honour Were purchased by the merit of the wearer!. . 2. 6. - + + + + + + 1g 
 
 Gleaned From the true seed of honour! . 5. 00 » os ©0408 ae) oe 
 And one in whom The ancient Roman honour more appears . . . + «+ © © «© «© « « ili. 2. 
 My honour would not let ingratitude So much besmear it. . . . ob Ue ee Phew: vet 
 Bearded like the pard, Jealous in honour, sudden and quick in daqiiel sales one Like It, it. 7. 
 So honour peereth in the meanest habit. . . . . 2... . « » + Yam. of the Shrew, iw.3, 
 His honour, Clock to itself, knew the true minute... . ... . .. . Adl’s Weill, il. 
 See that you come Not to woo honour, but towedit . . . La pet ped beet Se | 
 
 The honour, sir, that flames in your fair eyes, Before I speak, xe threateningly replies . . il. 3. 
 Where great additions swell ’s, and virtue none, It isa cropsied honour. . . . .. «+ + ii. 3. 
 That is honour’s scorn, Which challenges itself as honour’s born «. . . . « « « « « « ites | 
 Honours thrive, When rather from our acts we them derive . . . . . ee ee ee +) Th 
 Virtue and she Is her own dower; honour and wealth from me... . . +. + + + «9+ ih) 
 My honour’s at the stake; which to defeat, I must produce my power. - ee ee ws ing. | 
 It is in us to plant thine honour where We please to have it grow. . . . . + + + + + dh3 
 He wears his honour ina box unseen. ... . Mero nite Marys, F 
 Will lay upon him all the honour That good convenience Goins —Peorire  =| 
 Whence honour but.of danger wins a scar, As oft itlosesall. . . . . . -)e 6 © «© « ih?) 
 The honour of a maid is her name; and no legacy is so rich as honesty . . . . . + « « Uh5) 
 
 A scar nobly got, or a noble scar, is a good livery of honour . . . . . «+ + ss « + IMS) 
 Lay a more noble thought upon mine honour Than for to think that I would sink it here. . ¥v. 3) 
 Fairer prove your honour, Than in my thought 1t liesi)2) 92) i cern : Vv. 3) 
 Have you not set mine honour at the stake? . . . iol? ae Peete Twelfth Night, iii, 
 
 I have said too much unto a heart of stone And laid mine ‘bendade too uncharyiout/) 2. e ill. 4 } 
 What shall you ask of me that I’ll deny, That honour saved may upon asking give? . . . iii, 4 
 Tell me, in the modesty of honour, Why you have given me such clear lights of favour. . . W1) 
 Whose honour and whose honesty till now Endured all weathers . . . . . Wéinter’s Tale, v. 1 
 If his name be George, I.’Il call him Peter ;. For new-made honour doth forget men’s names X. Fohny\. fi 
 Mine honour is my life; both grow in one; Take honour from me, and my life is done Richard ah 
 Ere my tongue Shall wound my honour with such feeble wrong. . . . . .- +. +s - ea | 
 *T is not my meaning To raze one title of your honour out ©...) 2) 2) te ai) 
 His honour is as true In this appeal as thou art all unjust. . . 0. 6 2 ee ee 6 « © Wed) 
 There is my honour’s pawn; Engage it to the trial, ifthou darest. . . . +. . +... «© iv. 
 He shall spend mine honour with his shame, As thriftless sons their scraping fathers’ gold . ss | 
 Mine honour lives when his dishonour dies, Or my shamed life in his dishonour lies . . . \ 
 Though mine enemy thou hast ever been, High sparks of honour in thee have I seen. . - é rel 
 A son who is the theme of honour’s tongue. . . . . 2. . . « « « «© «© « & Henry Te a, ha 
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HON eee? HON 
 
 Honour. — It were an easy leap, To pluck bright honour from the pale-faced moon 1 Henry IV. i. 
 And pluck up drowned honour by the locks . . . . . . tree ae aren een Ts 
 This same child of honour and renown, This Earlene ies Otepure ee eee Neh TE iii. 
 
 _ For every honour sitting on his helm, Would they were multitudes! . . . . . Pl bcuted jai 
 If well-respected honour bid me on, I hold as little counsel with weak fear As SOU eject: Seon Ve 
 Honour pricks me on. Yea, but how if honour prick me off when I come on? . oe Ue aa OY 
 Can honour set to a leg? no: or an arm? no: or take away the griefofawound?)'no. . . y 
 Honour hath no skill in surgery, then? no. What is honour? aword . . . . , Ss heaeoe es 
 What is in that word honour? what is that honour? air. A trim revkoning hie a! We BLAS he: 
 Honour is a mere scutcheon: and so ends my catechism. . . ...... Safecnngh' 
 Give me life: which if I can save, so; if not, honour comes unlooked for,and there’s an énd y 
 All the budding honours on thy crest I’’ll crop, to make a garland for my head wean V 
 @ivorce not wisdom from your honour’. ). i 60. 0.0.0.5. 0 Ot . 2 Henry IV.1 
 
 My honour is at pawn ; And, but my going, nothing canredeemit ....... moar Ariy Tit 
 
 (mere were two honours lost, yours and your son’s 9.5). 0. sw el, ie 
 
 | Itseemed in me But as an honour snatched with a boisteroushand . .... . . Aime SNe 
 
 ees CO wish-your-honours thay increase}. Se bia 4 
 
 _ Furnish him with all appertinents Belonging to his honour . . . . Le Sy ieee aya A abe 
 
 _ All wide-stretched honours that pertain By custom and the ordinance oftimes. . . . . , ii. 
 
 |The fewer men, the greater share of honour. Crd deni 9 0a ating nal That a Se tke a a a 2 
 
 | If it be a sin to covet honour, I am the most offending soulalive . . ....... . iv. 
 
 @ewear it fora memorable honour. 2 2.055 0. 8k i ts aren en Wear hil be 
 
 Old I do wax ; and from my weary limbs Honour is RUCSEME Ce ete ei Pree ee ag! 
 
 | Let not sloth dim your honours new-begot. . . . . . =... . 1 Henry VI. i. 
 | Sullied all his gloss of former honour By this unheedful, desperate, wild adventure. . . ._ iv. 
 
 | And shall these labours and these honours die? . . . . . . a. 2 Henry VI. i. 
 
 | Noble she is, but if she have forgot Honour and virtue... . . . 5, gla ak aiaiee am mace 8 
 
 )Thereon I pawn my creditand mine honour . . ......2.2.2.., 3 Henry VI, iii. 
 
 \?Tis the more honour, because more dangerous. . . .. .....4..2.2.~; eniv: 
 
 | Set down your honourable load, If honour may be shrouded ina hearse. . . . Richard IJ. i. 
 | Princes have but their titles for their glories, An outward honour for an inward toil . . . . i, 
 | But shall we wear these honours for a day? Or shall they last, and we rejoice in them? . ._ iv. 
 i The dignity and height of honour, The high imperial typeof this earth’s glory. . . . .~ iv. 
 \Tbelong to worship and affect In honour honesty... ....2.2.2.~. Flenry VIII. i. 
 All men’s honours Lie like one lump beforehim. . ...... 2.2.2... held ola 
 When she has done most, Yet will I add an honoursa great patience iL 
 Mueceour of it-Does pay thé'act of ifs PAS Se Ae fpite 
 My heart dropped love, my power rained henotr, mofe On*you than’any’ . "5. ww: ili. 
 I should tell you You have as little honestyashonour. . .......2.4.. Bes Be 
 To-morrow blossoms, And bears his blushing honours thick upon him os arts Bae aire 
 That once trod the ways of glory, And sounded all the depths and shoals of honour . . . iii. 
 
 _ He gave his honours to the world again, His blessed POEM Meaven a ves. in et eS iv, 
 Undoubtedly Was fashioned to much honour from his cradle... .. . . hp aoe 
 To add greater honours to his age Than man could give him, he died fearing God . . . . iv. 
 Those about her From her shall read the perfect WAU PORNOOOULM. © tact ae ke 
 Who from the sacred ashes of her honour Shall star-like rise, as great in fame asshe was. v. 
 His honour and the greatness of his name Shall be, and make new nations. . . .... vz 
 | { have received much honour by your presence, And yeshallitindime thankful. ©. - y*. ‘y, 
 3oth our honour and our shame in this Are dogged with two strange followers Tvro7. and Cress. i. 
 [here can be no evasion To blench from this and to stand firm DVENOWOUT a ee. she a Ae 
 Phe goodness of a quarrel Which hath our several honours all Engacedupamwar man sre ee & Mri 
 the is a theme of honour and renown, A spur to valiant and magnanimous deeds . . . . ik. 
 Tot a man, for being simply man, Hath Ay Ot emeenmree Dement Tc AMTy Bee 28s Oe ae 
 remseverance, dear my lord; Keeps honour bright . . 9... . =... ww. eee OGL 
 fonour travels in a strait so narrow, Where one but RUCSrADheAStam me tie eramte tf) wt kt Tile 
 
 _ fine honour keeps the weather of my'fate’s*Dife’every man holds dear °°". 6 ek, 
 _ jut the brave man Holds honour far more precious-dear than life. . . ..... 4. . ~ ~¥: 
 
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HON 374 HON 
 
 Honour. — By deed-achieving honour newly named, — Whatisit?. . . . . . Coriolanius, ii, 1 
 He cannot temperately transport his honours From where he should begin andend. . . . iit 
 He had rather venture all his limbs for honour Than one on’s earstohearit. . . . +. . ih2, 
 Convented Upon a pleasing treaty, and have hearts Inclinable to honour . . . .. . . tha 
 Honour and policy, like unsevered friends, ’ the war do grow together. . . . . . . » ith 2 
 Thou hast affected the fine strains of honour, To imitate the graces of the gods . . . . . W323, 
 I am glad thou hast set thy mercy and thy honour At difference inthee . . . . . . » + W3 
 I raised him, and I pawned Mine honour for histruth. . . . . . . « « - 2) ee 
 Give me a staff of honour for mine age, But not a sceptre to control the world Titus ‘Andra iF 2 
 
 By the stock and honour of my kin, To strike him dead I hold it nota sin . Romeo and Fuliet, is 5 
 The sewator shall bear contempt hereditary, The beggar native honour . . 77zsmon of Athens, iv. 3 
 _ Set honour in one eye and death i’ the ether, And I will look on both indifferently Fz/ius Cesar, 1.2 
 Let the gods so speed me as I love The name of honour more than I fear death. . . . . . 2 
 
 Well, honour is the subject of my story . . . . Peer vie Cd 
 I do believe that these applauses are For some new poeounm Pen Ce ro) SUC 
 Any exploit worthy the name of honour,.«s'b< >. etre thes UG] -otAsl ie np, eee eae 
 
 Believe me for mine honour, and have respect ae mine settee that you may believe . . . iii 2 
 As he was fortunate, I rejoice at it: as he was valiant, Ihonourhim. . .. .. . . « diiha 
 There is tears for his love; joy for his fortune; honour for his valour... .. . . . ih? 
 A peevish schoolboy, worthless of such honour, Joined with a masker and a reveller! . . . Wi) 
 Thou art a fellow of a good respect; Thy life hath had some smatch of honourinit. . . . Wi 
 So well thy words become thee as thy wounds; They smack of honour both . . . JA/acbeth, i. } 
 
 For an earnest ofa greater honour. . .. . «Lo eve oa ee —are CC q| 
 New honours come upon him, Like our strange earmeuin cleave not to their mould: . sa 
 We Must lave our honours in these flattering streams . . . . . « « 2 » © » « » =| 
 
 I am not to you known, Though in your state of honour Iam perfect. . . . . . . « = IWei| 
 Reconciled my thoughts To thy good truth and honour... . «i. 5) ss) ols + se 
 Honour, love, obedience, troops of friends, I must not look tohave . . .. . +... + M™i| 
 Greatly to find quarrel in a straw When honour’s at the stake . 2 s oe « | Teme | 
 In my terms of honour I stand aloof . .. . : Mr ay eS || 
 To plainness honour’s bound, When majesty Eee to Anan is ee tye Ki ae Lear,i. | 
 It would make a great gap in your own honour , athe ae | 
 Who hast not in thy brows an eye discerning Thine heprar from thy sulfeline se en | 
 I will maintain My truth and honour firmly. oa beettes Eee peat Minter 
 It is the privilege of mine honours, My oath, and my pegtessen : 
 Such addition as your honours Have more than merited olias. pole /s Deersgaesei ones ame y. 
 He prated, and spoke such scurvy and provoking terms Against your honour. . ; Othellagh m |: 
 When I know that boasting is an honour, I shall promulgate » ce oat wail ler tbei phe En | 
 To his honours and his valiant parts Did I my soul and fortunes consecrate 
 But why should honour outlive honesty? | |. /. 4... ust) each nv ese : ; 
 The honour is sacred which he talks on now, Supposing that I lacked it. . . Avt. and Cleo. ii. 
 So far ask pardon as befits mine honour To stoop in such acase . . . « « « « « « » Ub 
 ’T is not my profit that does lead mine honour; Mine honour, it . 
 That self hand, Which writ his honour in the acts it did 
 His taints and honours Waged equal with him 
 
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 He hath a kind of honour sets him off, More than a mor rial seeming » 6 « Cymbeline, i. | 
 You are appointed for that office; The due of honour inno point omit . . . . . . + + ik | 
 Then honour be but a goal to my will, This day I'll rise, or else add ill toill . . . Pericles, ii. 
 Honour we love; For who hates honour hates the gods above oe \wohs. > yi ane enn 
 HonouraBLe. — Be one of them; it’s an honourable kind of thievery. Tzvo Gen. of Verona, Ww. | 
 A man toa man; stuffed with all honourable virtues . . .. =... . . - Mauch Ado. 
 To cozen fortune and be honourable Without the stamp of merit . . . . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 Let us make an honourable retreat; though not with bag and baggage . . As Vou Like It, iii. | 
 Think’st thou it honourable for a noble man Still to remember wrongs?. . . . Coriolanus, V.| 
 Just opposite to what thou justly seem’st, A damned saint, an honourable villain! Rosmeo & Fzuliet, iii. 
 How does that honourable, complete, free-hearted gentleman? . . . . .L2mon of Athens, iii. 
 You are my true and honourable wife. . . . . . 2 « + « « «© «© «© «© Fulius C@SaF,U | 
 
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 HON Wi HOP 
 
 BeOURABLE, —Brutus is an honourable man; So are they all, all honourable men ¥2/ius Cesar, iii. 2. 
 Let ’s teach ourselves that honourable stop, Not to outsport discretion . . . . . Othello, It. 32 
 _ Ifthou wert honourable, Thou wouldst have told this tale for virtue . . . . « . Cynibeline, i. 6. 
 HOoNovureED. — It is a custom More honoured in the breach than the observance. . . Hamlet, i. 4. 
 -HoODMAN-BLIND. — What devil was’t That thus hath cozened you at hoodman-blind? . . . iii. a 
 mesos. — Dut.all hoods make not monks} i sop<. bos kui ful) pean ew bes Henry VIII. it, x 
 Hoopwink. — The time you may so hoodwink . . . . panna Wrrecber give a: 
 Hoor. — Vanish like hailstones, go; ‘'rudge, plod away o’ the eats Hee shelter Merry Wives, i. 3. 
 Hook. — O cunning enemy, that, to catch a saint, With saints dost bait thy hook! AZeas. for Meas. ii. 2. 
 
 eeait the hook well; ‘this fish will bite...4.e.7 feé-e 0S adn ele ces et  ) Mach Ada, ii. 
 | And she steal love’s sweet bait from fearful hooks . . . - « . Romeoand Fuliet, ii. Prof 
 __ When your diver Did hanga salt-fish on his hook, which he With fervency drewup A zt. and Cleo. ii. 5. 
 | Hookine both right and wrong to the appetite, To follow as it draws! . . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 4: 
 _ Hook-NoseED.—Say, with the hook-nosed fellow of Rome, ‘ I came, saw, and overcame’ 2 Henry lV. iv. 3. 
 | Hoop. — Who with age and envy Was grown intoahoop ... . Wns) ed ere Pest, 1 2. 
 __ I to be a corporal of his field, And wear his colours like a tumbler’s oan 1 Reeve Sper OStysAlls, Ys 
 ' The three-hooped pot shall have ten hoops. . . . . . Me pie Ael ak aei2 enryel Tay. 2. 
 Those friends thou hast, and their adoption tried, Grapple then to thy soul with hoops Hazlet, i. 3. 
 _ If 1 knew What hoop should hold us stanch, Cou edge toedge. . .. . . Ant. and Cleo. ii. 2. 
 | Hop in his walks and gambol in hiseyes . . Bo. at EL ry BF a LAV Be 
 I saw her once Hop fonts paces through the pase creek MS Went eer weet. 970 277 Cleon il. 2: 
 | Hope. — O, out of that ‘no hope’ What great hope have you! . .... . . . Yemepest, ii. 1. 
 | So high a hope that even Ambition cannot piercea wink beyond . . ........ iit 
 | Smrtie ut: Slag Mathets, colout.oishone- vc aisle haiced fads a) ei aia Sheetal ee 8 HL 3. 
 i As I hope For quiet days, fair i issue, andslonge life sie sare mcwite & tos iv. re 
 Losing his verdure even in the prime And all the fair effects of Piture hopes Two fae oy V. evona, 1. i. 
 
 1. Hope i is a lover’s staff; walk hence with that, And manage it against despairing thoughts . ili. 
 
 | Treacherous man! Thou hast beguiled iiyp NODES eam ce en raincy egies ase 6 baits ap Vi: 
 I hope, upon familiarity will grow more contempt... . 1. ee ee AMepey Wives, i. 
 / » 1 think the best way were to entertain him with hope . . ....... 6... . Ti 
 ‘ @eenope it be not so.. Hope is a curtal dogin some affairs... . . - - . . 1 ee ee oh 
 __ The miserable have no other medicine But only hope . . . . . . . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 
 Seeioie to livesand am prepared to-die. sj cpu eel oa 8 ee ee HTD 
 \_ Do not satisfy your resolution with hopes that are fallible. . . . . . 2... 0... «i 
 __ My food, my fortune, and my sweet hope’s aim, My scle earth’s heaven. . Com. of Errors, iii. 
 A high hope for a low heaven: God grant us patience! . . . . mn atLoves ioswlost, Vt 
 
 Therefore be out of hope, of question, of doubt; Be certain, nothing igdes . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 The better part of my affections would Be with my hopesabroad . . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 
 Mee that hazard all Do it in:shope of fairadvantages © se scp hes ee aR 
 i How much unlike my hopes and my deservings!. . . 5 : ii, 
 There is but one hope in it that can do you any good; ana ati is Bue a hue a rear neces ili. 
 How shalt thou hope for mercy, rendering none?» . . . . «1 eee iv. 
 _ TIhopeI shallseeanendofhim .. . wes cat vpehet ts As ¥ ou Lhe Mel 
 __ I sometimes do believe, and sometimes do vos Ae stied that fear they hope, and know they fear v. 
 
 | Under whose practices he hath persecuted time with hope . .. .. . . . Add’s Well, i. 
 
 _ Finds no other advantage in the process but only the losing of hope by time . . . . . . wi 
 
 _ TL have those hopes of her good that her education promises... . 1 eee ee ee el kh 
 
 We must not So stain our judgement, or corrupt ourhope . . . . . 2. + ee ee) dik 
 
 _ Oft it hits Where hope is coldest and despair most fits. . . ..... =. peal 
 
 _ Courage and hope both teaching him the practice. . . . . 5 kG | tee ce Twelfth Night i, 
 7 Ricthinc that can be can come between me and the full pr Peer of my hopes. . . . ili. 
 
 A wreck past hope he was: His life I gave him and did theretoadd My love. . .... Vv. 
 
 | The sweet’st companion that e’er man Bred his hopesoutof. . . . . . . Winter's Tale, v 
 | Byall my hopes, most falsely doth helie .. . 2 ae Se ees CQ et ee ele Lee a AO Oe Wi 
 God defend the right! Strong as a tower in hope, I GiypAllen sem malo Meee iit en ve ob! Senet, ae Ie 
 His designs crave Peete. DiS haste POOU OEMS Liiesk stall Rr ies dfs Wah alto, ator 4 SO HE 
 _ Iwill despair, and be at enmity With cozening hope . . . - - +e ee ee eee Ok 
 i 
 
 Lor ty 12 eae ROIS elegy a oe Gian ly aLee B a Lae PR GOD 
 
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HOP 376 HOR 
 
 Hopu. — Sweetened with the hope to have The present benefit which I possess. . Rzchard II. ii. 3. 
 Hope to joy is little less in joy Than hope enjoyed . . 24 Le 
 I see some sparks of better hope, which elder years May happily orag forth ; Ve | 
 The parties sure, And our induction full of prosperous hope. . . . . . + JF 1 Henry IV. iii, 1. 
 The hope and expectation of thy time Isruined . . BE LE 2 
 Therein should we read The very bottom and the soul ok imps Per eee. = | 
 We may boldly spend upon the hope of what Isto come in. . .« V0. 3 
 If he outlive the envy of this day, England did never owe so sweet a hope ah a 
 I pray you all, Speak plainly your opinions of our hopes «ager Vite Se Be Fenty IV | 
 Who lined himself with hope, Eating the air on promise of sabhlye polep? 2boe i | 
 It never yet did hurt To lay down likelihoods and forms of hope . . oo a 
 A cause on foot Lives so in hope as in an early spring We see the awpedcnie bids bans My ae | 
 Which to prove fruit, Hope gives not so much warrant as despair That frosts will bite east “ie | 
 Grant that our hopes, yet likely of fair birth, Should be. still-born . . . ere. | 
 Thus do the hopes we have in him touch ground And dash themselves to pieatet 1 S| 
 Labour shall refresh itself with hope . . ey ea Wok Wo De seen | 
 Fair be all thy hopes And prosperous be thy fel, a QM Lol a aenry Vi 
 
 God shall be my hope, My stay, my guide and lantern to my fect weal) 204 Ole Henry Vile | 
 What hap? what hope of good ?— Our hap is loss, our hope but sad despair . . 3 Henry VI. ii. 3, 
 
 I here protest, in sight of heaven, And by the hope 1 have of heavenly bliss . . . . . . iii 3. 
 Till then fair hope must hinder life’s decay. . . Je a od PE ee 
 He that will not fight for such a hope, Go home to bed PR Re es ah io a 
 Shall I live in hope ?— All men, I hope, liveso : . Bre a oe: 11. iz, | 
 
 Uncharitably with me have you dealt, And shamefully te vou my iy. epes are Bucclioned a 
 Who builds his hopes in air of your good looks, Lives like a drunken sailor ona mast . . . iil. 4. | 
 It stands me much upon, To stop all hopes whose growth may damageme. . . . . . » iv 2) 
 
 True hope is swift, and flies with swallow’s wings . . . + «. « 2 + « + mae | 
 Your hopes and friends are infinite. . . + Sh, Ps Hey Vil. fits | 
 Where no pity, No friends, no hope; no indeed suey foe: me 2.03 '. WW 4s 0 OO a | 
 To-day he puts forth The tender leaves of hopes; to-morrow blossoms . . . . + + + » Wha) 
 And when he falls, he falls like Lucifer, Never tohopeagain . . . . « «s+ . » = tiha| 
 ?T is a burthen Too heavy for a man that hopes for heaven! .... . «0 OAT | 
 The ample proposition that hope makes In all designs. . . . . .. | To “Ol. andl Cress. 1. 3. 
 Rest on my word, and let not discontent Daunt all yourhopes . . . . . . YTétus Andron.i.1. | 
 Earth hath swallowed all my hopes but she, She is the hopeful lady of my earth Romeo and Juliet, i, 2. 
 
 Come weep with me; past hope, past cure, past help! { 2-1) 27% ) 299s 9 Rai | 
 Was the hope drunk Wherein you dressed yourself? . .. . > ATR “Macbeth, ey: || 
 
 He shall spurn fate, scorn death, and bear His hopes ’bove eccvors) gracks andfear . . . iit. 5. 
 I have lost my hopes. Perchance even there where I did find my doubts . . . .. . + 13. 
 
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 T hope the days are near at hand That chambers will be safe . . ae | 
 Thoughts speculative their unsure hopes relate, But certain issue strokes nist atbiwate - V7 
 That keep the word of promise to,our ear, And break it toourhope . .... . ; v. 8. 
 To desperation turn my trust and hope! . . . ot oan VERO, heer i tee neem Hawitet ites. | 
 Wilt thou be fast to my hopes, if I depend on hier issue! > kk gh ie G0 2 ae 
 Therefore my hopes, not surfeited to death, Stand in bold cure. . . 233° 2 
 
 Steeped me in poverty to the very lips, Given to captivity me and my utmost hopes . a 
 Hoprerut.—The sacred honour of himself, his queen’s, His hopeful son’s, his babe’s Wintfer’s Tale,ii.3. 
 Hope ess to find, yet loath to leave unsought Or that or any place that harbours Com. of Errors, i. 1. 
 
 The hopeless word of ‘ never to return’ Breathe I against thee, upon pain of life Richard IJ. 1. 3. | 
 
 Alas, I am a woman, friendless, hopeless!.. -...°. 05 & .. « s-. «.) Henry Vili 
 Horne, you ’ll find good cause to whip themall . . . . . . . . « « .Meas. for Meas. ii. 1 
 Withal Hoping it was but an effect of humour °. . Lo. a ee 4) Fulins Cesare a 
 Horace. — As Horace says in his— What, my soul, verses? ? 508 A eee . Love's L. Lost, iv. 2. | 
 °T is a verse in Horace; I know it well: I read it in the grammar longa ago . Vitus Andron. iv. 2 
 Ay, just; a verse in Horace; right, you have it . .  ~ Luk) 0) a | 
 Horatio. — Where, my lord? — In my mind’s eye, Hocus THe paay Hawmilet, i. 2. | 
 
 There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, Than are dfeaine af in + pe philosophy. i: 5. 
 
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HOR ae HOR 
 
 Horatio. — Alas, poor Yorick ! I knew him, Horatio; a fellow of infinite jest. . . Hamlet, v. 1. 
 
 Horn. — God sends a curst cow short horns; but to a cow too curst he sends none Much Ado, ii. 
 ‘ il. 
 
 There ’s a post come from my master, with his horn full of good news . . . Mer. of Venice, v. 
 Beeuorasars odious. they are necessary bs pee lbe sel ot we AS Vou Like It, iii. 
 What shall he have that killed the deer? His leather skin and horns to wear emit MONA ave 
 Take thou no scorn to wear the horn; It was acrest ere thou wast born . . . eho hat ee ph 
 The horn, the horn, the lusty horn, Is nota thing tolaughto scorn . . . ...... iv. 
 _ He may sleep in security ; for he hath the horn of abundance . . Smite, atta) egeryil 17 
 _ They threw their caps As they would hang them on the horns 0’ the moon. . . Coriolants, i. 
 _ The babbling echo mocks the hounds, Replying shrilly to the well-tuned horns Titus Andron. ii. 
 _ Whiles hounds and horns and sweet melodious birds Be unto us as is a nurse’s SOL saws (ls Avil, 
 He had a thousand noses, Horns whelked and waved like the enridged sea . . King Lear, iv. 
 Hornsoox. — He teaches boysthe hornbook ....... Muh peelsove sel, wos? sv. 
 
 ‘Hornpires. — But one puritan amongst them, and he sings psalms to hornpipes Winter's Tale, iv. 
 |Horotoce. — He ’|l watch the horologe a double set, If drink rock not his cradle . . Othello, ii. 
 
 /Horrreie. — Your vile intent must needs seem horrible. . . . ... 2... King Fohn, iv. 
 _ Present fears Are less than horrible (MARINES Wao Mogea sien se Shop8 Tis abacye! har. 217: Alaebethy 1. 
 
 lence, horrible shadow! Unreal mockery, hence! . . . . 1. 60s ee ee ew ee GE 
 | O, horrible! most horrible! If thou hast nature in thee, bearitnot. . . . . . FHlamilet, i. 
 }MORRIBLY. —I will he horribly inlovewithher. . . . ..... . . . . Much A do, ii. 
 » With a bombast circumstance Horribly stuffed with epithets of war . . . . . . Othello, i. 
 Horrip. — Why do I yield to that suggestion Whose horrid image doth unfix my hair ? Macbeth, i. 
 Not in the legions Of horrid hell can come a devil moredamned ... ...... . .. iv, 
 |. Such bursts of horrid thunder, Such groans of roaring wind and rain. . . . . King Lear, iii. 
 Horror. — Threaten the threatener and outface the brow Of bragging horror . . King Yohn, v. 
 
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 To what base uses we may return, Horatio! . . . set a sav. 
 
 mee, a horn for my money, when, all.’s;done 27 1. ices et se ee ee we ; 
 Fear not, man; we’ll tip thy horns with gold, And all Europa shall rejoice at thee. . 4 . Vv. 
 
 “Love's feeling is more soft and sensible Than are the tender horns of cockled snails Z. L. Lost, iv. 
 
 A cry more tuneable Was never hollaed to, nor cheered with horn . . . Mid. NV. Dream, iv. 
 
 The very stones prate of my whereabout, And take the present horror from the time Macbeth, ii. 
 O horror, horror, horror! Tongue nor heart Cannot conceive nornamethee! . ... . ii. 
 
 T have supped fuli with horrors. . Sey need PER RESET) Ga PlelT A tte) cla) Pe OW 
 _ As if he had been loosed out of hell To speak of horrors . . . ....... Hamlet, ii. 
 Weehing like the image and horror of it... -. 4... «.6 6 2 e+e 8 6 ek King Lear, i. 
 
 Is this the promised end? Orimage ofthat horror? . ....... Spit pone AVS 
 _ Abandon all remorse; On horror’s head horrors accumulate. . ....... Othello, iii. 
 AorsE. — A team of horse shall not pluck that from me... . . . Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 
 _ Whether that the body public be A horse whereon the governor doth ride . . Meas. for Meas. i. 
 Such claim as you would lay to yourthorse «Jit wie aie fad tt . teeta! os} Com. of Errors, iii. 
 | Let him bear it for a difference between himself and his horse . . . . eu | Much Ado, i. 
 | I would my horse had the speed of your tongue, and so goodacontinuer .. . . . . . ek 
 
 | An two men ride of a horse, one must ride behind . . . .... 4... lil. 
 _ When [ a fat and bean-fed horse beguile, Neighing in likeness of a filly foal 
 _ As true as truest horse, that yet would never tire. . . . 2. . 4 ee. 
 Sometime a horse I’]] be, sometime a hound, A hog,aheadless bear... ..... ilk 
 _ That ’s a colt indeed, for he doth nothing but talk ofhis horse. . . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 | As the ox hath his bow, sir, the horse his curb, and the falcon her bells. . As Vou Like Tee ii 
 Both in a tune, like two gipsiesonahorse. .. . ie eras Vv 
 
 | Though she have as many diseases as two and fifty horses . . . . . Tam. of the Shrew, i. 
 
 His horse hipped with an old mothy saddle and Siizrupsiofsiakindredits fw suet 2s cae Sy. iil 
 emeieescomes, with him-on his.back: . .. 6 4+ 4 feybi aces, web ece 6 ee a Ah 
 | A horse and a man Is more than one, And yet not MILEY HE smeeneygak ed peedse PN eite od, fark vi vc ebihcery WMS 
 ELEM the horses... niet week Ge tdenverse eed vole we «ik 
 _My household stuff, my field, my barn, My horse, my ox, my ass, my anything. . . iii. 
 
 | Ere twice the horses of the sun shall bring Their fiery torcher his diurnal ring . . AdZ’s Well, ii. 
 
 _ My Purpose is, indeed, a hcrse of thatcolour. . . . . . . ... . « Twelfth Night, ii. 
 
 / 
 
 Mid. N. Dreant, ii. 
 
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HOR 378 HOT 
 
 Horst. — How fondly dost thou spur a forward horse! . . . . . . . « « « Richard I].iv1 
 I was not made a horse ; And yet J] beara burthen likeanass . . ... . - is 
 If I tell thee a lie, spit in ty face, call me horse . . . ate SRR Re ae eeney LV.U 
 He is as tedious As a tired horse, a railing wife; Worse thet! a smoky house. 0.2. ae 
 Their courage with hard labour tame and dull, That not a horse is half the halfof himself . iv. 3 
 Contention, like a horse Full of high feeding, madly hath broke loose . . . . 2Henry 1 i 1 
 He gave his able horse the head, And bending forward struck his armed heels . . . . . - ht 
 
 He was some hilding fellow that had stolen The horse he rodeon . ... . . 2. 
 They sell the pasture now to buy the horse... . . . . 7 BER Eas eae V. ii. Prol 
 I will not change my horse with any that treads but on four pasieras J CU 2 ee 
 He is.indeed a horse; and all other jades you may tall beasts. . . .°. . . . s+ - » Hig 
 It is a most absolute and excellent horse ©. .) 2). 2 1G! 0) ie 1 9 cess 3 ili, 7 
 ~ Between two horses, which doth bear him best . . . 1. 2. . 2 ss « et ‘Henvy VI. ii. 4 
 
 The adage must be verified, That beggars mounted run their horse to death . . 3 Henry Vili 
 But yet | run before my horse to market . . . MIE ce 
 Every horse bears his commanding rein, And may ¢ direct his course as please hinvselt Richard ITI. 7%4.2 
 A horse ! ahorse! my kingdom forahorse!. . . : Aes : a | 
 Anger is like A full-hot horse, who being allowed his vias Self- mettle dfes ve ened VITES | 
 Thy horse will sooner con an oration than thou learn a prayer without book Yvoz. and Cress. 1 ii. | 
 Heavens, what a man is there! a very horse, That has he knows not what. . .... . iii. q 
 He no more remembers his mother now than an eight-year-old horse. . . . . Corzolanus, v. 4 
 I did hear The galloping of horse: who was’t came by? . . . . . « « « « « Macheth,w1 
 May not an ass know when the:cart draws the horse? . . . . . . . . . . King Lear, 4) 
 
 Saint George, that swinged the dragon, and e’er since Sits on his horse back . . Aiug Fohn, ii, 
 HorsEMANSHIP. — And witch the world with noble horsemanship . . . . . 1 Henry IV. iv. || 
 Horse-sTEALER. — I think he is not a pick-purse nor a horse-stealer . . . As You Like Jt, i. | 
 Hoss. — Youthful still ! in your doublet and hose this raw rheumatic day! . . Merry Wives, iii. | 
 
 Doublet and hose ought to show itself courageous to petticoat . . . . . As You Like Ii, <. 
 
 His youthful hose, well saved, a world too wide For his shrunk shank . . .. .. =. - tb 
 
 Your hose should be ungartered, es bonnet unbanded = 9. = : . a 
 HosPiTa.. — Befal] what will befall, I ’ll jest a twelvemonth in an hospital 3 eee 5 os: Lost. | 
 HosPiTAa.tity. — Recks to find the way to heaven By doing deeds of HOEDHAter As You Like Tt ii. 
 Host. — Mine host of the Garter! What says my peek speak scholarly Merry Wives,i. | 
 
 Darkness and devils! Saddle my horses . . . ee, et lt 
 ’T was her brother, that, in pure kindness to his horse) ‘Buttered biti hays oa, Eee ii. | 
 To ride on a bay trotting-horse over four-inched bridges . . . . . 1. + ss e+ « Gila 
 It were a delicate Sige to shoe A troop of horse with felt. . . . . . . . ae | 
 O, fora horse with wings! . . tak Abe Cymbalta iti, < 
 Where horses have been nimbler thane the sais That run i’ thes cloaks behalf r ee im | 
 Horsespack. — That runs o’ horseback up a hill perpendicular . . . . . . .1 Meany IV. is 
 i 
 
 Hostess. — Our hostess keeps her state, but in best time We will require her welcome . . ._ ilk. 
 Hor. — By my troth, I cannot abide the smell of hot meat since . . . . . . Merry Wives, i. 
 She is so hot, because the meat is cold ; The meat is cold because youcome not Coz. of Errors,i. | 
 Tedious and brief! That is, hot ice and wondrous strange snow . . . . Jfid. N. Dream,v. | 
 In my youth I never did apply Hot and rebellious liguors in my blood . . As You Like It,ii. | 
 Modest as the dove; She is not hot, but temperate asthe morn . . . Tam. of the Shrew,ii. 
 Now, were not [ a little pot and soon hot, my very lips might freeze to my teeth. . . iv. 
 Yes, by Saint Anne, and ginger shall be hot i? the mouth too .. . . . . Twelfth niet ii. 
 This day grows wondrous hot ; Some airy devil hovers in the sky . . . . . . King Fohm, iii. 
 There is so hot a summer in my bosom, That all my bowels crumble up to dust . . . .. YW 
 
 Toa niggardly host and more sparing guest . . . . ees Com. of Errors, iti. | 
 Time is like a fashionable host That slightly shakes his paninee guest by the hand 7 voz. and Cress. iil. | 
 Ourself will mingle with society, And play the humble host . . . . . . . « Macbeth, ii. | 
 
 I amas hot as molten lead, andasheavy too . .. . ce te Ve a. 8 ene 
 The humour of it is too hot, that is the very plain-song Shit wee ee 8 a ene ee 
 Touched with choler, hot as gunpowder, And quickly will return an injury. . . a a 
 
 I was too hot to do somebody good, That is too cold in thinking of itnow . . . Rivkira HE | 
 
| 
 t 
 
 | 
 | 
 
 Hor. — Thou hast described A hot friend cooling . 
 
 HOT 379 HOU 
 
 é ; sebeay Cea) Silchar! vee Fades’ Caesar, av: 
 
 _Itis very hot. — No, believe me, ’t is very cold; the wind is noMherly. 4 dk oon Hamlet, v. 
 But yet methinks it is very sultry and hot for my complexion SYS aoa ery: 
 Like to the time o’ the year between the extremes Of hot andcold. tr 2 Ant. and Cleos4, 
 Hotspur. — This same child of honour and renown, This gallant Hotspur. . 1 Henry IV. iii, 
 _- A hare-brained Hotspur, governed by aspleen . . Te Meet dS gh Sls hy Spek Sete 
 - Hounp. — A hound that runs counter and yet draws dry-foot well . . . . Coz. of Errors, iv. 
 mad rather give his carcass to my hounds .). 4) «6 wee bo ee Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 Since we have the vaward of the day, My love shall hear the musicofmy hounds . . , . lv. 
 Mark the musical confusion Of hounds and echo in conjunction EME es hee odor dy. 
 My desires, like fell and cruel hounds, E’er since POMSUG ME Ce Distr ofhay cer iy» Twelfth Night, i, 
 Whiles hounds and horns and sweet melodious birds Be unto us as is a nurse’ssong 7. Andron. ii. 
 Let ’s carve him asa dish fit for the gods, Not hew him asa carcass fit for hounds Fudius Cesar, ii 
 
 ; 
 | 
 
 . Vv. 
 
 Hounds and greyhounds, mongrels, spaniels, curs, Shoughs, water-rugs, and demi-wolves Macbeth, iii 
 
 | Hound or spaniel, brach or lym, Or bobtail tike or trundle-tail or vee a ine: Leary iil. 
 Hour. — They ’II tell the clock to any business that We say befitsthe hour... . Tempest, ii. 
 | From our infancy We have conversed and spent our hours together . Zwwo Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 Lovers break not hours, Unless it be to come before their time . aC aN em Iv: 
 Better three hours too soon than a minute too late eee eee « . Merry Wives, ii. 
 Since therein she doth evitate and shun A thousand irreligious cursed hours Se yaks TaN 
 
 _ These jests are out of season; Reserve them till a merrier hour than this » . Com. of Errors, i. 
 Your sauciness will jest upon my love And make a common of my serious hours . Seer evi. 
 
 _ You must excuse us all ; My wife is shrewish when I keep not hours , ot 2 gs Sauipe pet 
 The hour steals on; I pray you, sir, dispatch etna! SO rh selec oe Ty dy! 
 Thave served him from the hour of my nativity to this instant Me hide dec oet tetes agi iv 
 Careful hours with time’s deformed hand Have written strange defeatures in my face . Vv. 
 
 ee ell, you-will temporize with the hours. .. . 4.0.00... se ee each Aldo, 4: 
 I never can see him but I am heart-burned an hour after . Mah wate 04 yf SAA 
 Out of question, you were born ina merry hour . Pea Cin y= Witte BS ails ie! Gri AL 
 You have stayed me in a happy hour: I was about to protest I loved you aie 
 Seeees Glahourande quarterin them) -.4Wilseee sd oh Sk be. ee v. 
 About the sixth hour; when beasts most graze, birds best peck. . . . . . Love's L. ase. 
 
 _ Amerrier man, Within the limit of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour’s talk withal . . ii. 
 @enat.time o’ day?— The hour that fools shouldask. 14.9... ...'. 2... i. 
 Our nuptial hour Draws on apace; four happy days bring in Another moon J@id. NV. Dreanz, i. 
 Neeze and swear A merrier hour was never wasted there. , . .......~.~. ott fait 
 
 0 weary night, O long and tedious night, Abate thy hours!. . . TR hts 
 
 ‘You showed your teeth like apes, and fawned like hounds, And bowed like bondmen 
 
 While she was in her dull and sleeping hour . . . . J On ig aroma ce al eee mean (TE 
 What dances shall we have, To wear away thisilong age of three hours? ~. . . .. 0.9. ~V~ 
 Is there no play, To ease the anguish ofatorturing hour? . . . .. 3... ee ee 
 It is marvel he out-dwells his hour, For lovers ever run before the clock . . Avr. of Venice, ii. 
 Benowebts and happy hours:attend om youl. > 25.040. 6 ee ee ee ee ee Hh 
 She kneels and prays For happyiwedlock: hoursincs) itd go eA}. sol tin ae amr angs 
 "T is but an hour ago since it was nine, And after one hour more ’t will be eleven As Vou Like Le, i. 
 So, from hour to hour, we ripe and ripe, And then, from hour to hour-we rotiand*rot!.°:) iit 
 Under the shade of melancholy boughs, Lose and neglect the creeping hours of time . . . ii. 
 But at this hour the house doth keep itself; There ’s none within . Npntee Rete a Se eae iv 
 amehend Todi the hour afterr.icahatyell ei bare cs .ccgdeod wo woe een, 
 Ill not be tied to hours nor ’pointed times, But learn my lessons asI please Tazz. of the Shrew, iii. 
 aud were but two hours younger, I ’dbeatthee . . . 2... . we ss. All's Well, ii. 
 To make the coming hour o’erflow with joy, And pleasure drown the brim. . . . . . tS 
 Here he comes, to beguile two hours in a sleepiname: eevee aaveah, MERE YN Batis 
 Your cousin, my lady, takes great exceptions to your ill hours Twelfih Night, i. 
 How have the hours racked and tortured mesioverlhave lost thee di he owe 
 Wishing clocks more swift? Hours, minutes? noon, midnight? . . . . . Winters Tale, i. 
 Thou shalt rue this hour within thishour . . . . SATIS CU ce ON Kang Soke zine 
 
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HOU 380 HOU 
 
 Hour. — Like the watchful minutes to the hour, Still and anon cheered up . . . King Fohn, iv. 1. 
 When they see the hours ripe on earth, Will rain hot vengeance . . . . . . Richard 11.1.2. 
 The sly slow hours shall not determinate The dateless limit of thy dearexile . . . . . . . 3 
 What is six winters? they are quickly gone. —To men in joy; but grief makes one hour ten . i. 3. 
 
 Even so looked he, Accomplished with the number of thy hours . . . Peele Ee 
 Now comes the sick hour that his surfeit made ; Now shall he try his fiends ae ee + 
 You have in manner with your sinful hours Madea divorce. . . 9. . . . « + « » + Uh 
 The time shall not be many hours of age More thanitis . . . J a ee 
 The sound that tells what hour it is Are clamorous groans, which etike upon my heart” <> vies 
 So sighs and tears and groans Show minutes; times; and *hours™.0*.) ee eee a 
 Unless hours were cups of sack and minutes capons. . . . . . . «6 «+ + «I Digrts IV. 
 He did confound the best part of an hour . . ha ETE yuri h 
 
 To set so rich a main On the nice hazard of one doubetsl hour Site, bay SAG SS a 
 
 I could be well content To entertain the lag-end of my life With quiet hours. . . . + Vee 
 
 We rose both at an instant and fought a long hour by Shrewsbury clock ere ear . a 
 His hours filled up with riots, banquets, sports, And never noted in him any study . Hebe ri- 
 Ere the glass, that now begins to run, Finish the process of his sandy hour . 1 Henry VI. iv. 2, 
 Thereby to see the minutes how they run, How many make the hour full complete 3 Hezry VJ. il. 5. 
 
 So many hours must I take my rest ; So many hours must I contemplate . . . |. an 
 So minutes, hours, days, months, and years, Passed over to the end they were cfeateu! . 2 a 
 Shall rue the hour that ever thow wast borty = 2. 9909" 2. een cere ee 
 So I might live one hour in your sweet bosom: 2 . 4. 2°. 27. 4. ae i Riker iia 
 Sorrow breaks seasons and reposing hours, Makes the night morning . .. . ee 4 
 Which, mellowed by the stealing hours of time, Will well become the seat of nefelty oS Se 
 Take all the swift advantage of the hours... i oo... Se 
 
 Eighty odd years of sorrow have I seen, And each Hour s Hy vreced with a nee ofteen .° “ivi 
 What comfortable hour canst thou name, That ever graced me in thy company?) . . . . . IV. 4 
 
 None, but Humphrey Hour, that called your grace To breakfast once forth of my company. 1v. 4. 
 
 Men shall deal unadvisedly sometimes, Which after hours give leisure torepent. . . . . IWe4 
 
 Heaven and fortune bar me happy hours! Day, yield me not thy light; nor, night, thy rest! iv. 4 
 The silent hours steal on, And flaky darkness breaks within the east . . . . . 0 ae | 
 
 I’ll make ye know your times of business: Is this an hour for temporal affairs ? iptenry VITI | 
 I should be glad to hear such news as this Once every hour . . . .. .. ++ + + + Uh) 
 What. expense by the hour Seems to flowfrom him!  . 9. 9.5. .°. . 2° 3 2° 0 2) aa 
 These should be hours for necessities, Not for delights. . . . . .... - 7 aa | 
 How couldst thou in a mile confound an hour, And bring thy news so late? . . ‘Coriolattua ifs, | 
 
 An hour before the worshipped sun Peered forth the golden window of the east Romeo and Fuliet, i. 1. 
 I must hear from thee every day in the hour, For ina minute there are many days . . . . tik 5 
 
 Where, as they say, At some hours in the night spirits resort... . 0. 2 . 6 « + + IWed 
 Most miserable hour that e’er time saw In lasting labour of his pilgrimage! . . . . . . IW 5 
 Ah, what an unkind hour Is guilty of this lamentable chance! . . Ae . . 
 
 I have an hour’s talk in store for you; Remember that you call on “we er Felid Cesar, ii. 2. 
 Come what come may, Time and the hour runs through the roughest day . . . . Macbeth, 1.3 
 He did command me to call timely on him: I have almost slipped the hour . 9... . . th 3 
 Had [ but died an hour before this chance, I had lived a blessed time . ....... Wj 
 Within the volume of which time I have seen Hours dreadful and things strange. . . . . i 4 
 
 I must become a borrower of the night For a dark hour ortwain . . . . . . . . + « Wbd | 
 
 Embrace the fate Of that dark hour . . . na a kIT aie etn 
 Let this pernicious hour Stand aye accursed in ithe calendar! ©4105) 20g OO 
 What ’s the newest grief? — ‘That of an hour’s age doth hiss the speaker. . . 5 . . « + IVs 3 
 
 A poor'player That struts and frets his hour upon the stage’... 9) 2) | 
 You come most carefully upon your hour. —’T is now struck twelve . . . . . . Hamilet,it. 
 
 Every hour He flashes into one gross crime or other . .... - eran 23 Lear, i, 3. 
 
 These weeds are memories of those worser hours: I prithee, put them offi LR a) a 
 
 Which L ‘observing, Took onceéa pliant-hour! 1.09.1 02) 9° eee |. Othello, 193. 
 I have but an hour Of love, of worldly matters and direction To spend with thee. . . . . - 4&3 
 Pleasure‘and action make the hours seem short . . . ts se) ee we ee a) seen 
 
; 
 . 
 : 
 
 : 
 | 
 | 
 
 HOU 281 HOU 
 
 ‘Hour. — When poisoned hours had bound me up From mine own knowledge. . Axt. and Cleo. li. 2: 
 When mine hours Were nice and lucky, baat did ransom lives Of me for a ; iil. 13. 
 
 _ Shall we discourse The freezing hours away? . . . ear Cymbeline, i ill. 3. 
 
 _ Death may usurp on nature many hours, And yet the ane of life ‘andi again. . . Pericles, iii. 2. 
 Hovur-ciass. — Turning the accomplishment of many years Into an hour-glass ._. flenry V. Prol. 
 I should not see the sandy hour-glass run, But I should think of shallows . . Mer. of Venice, i. 1. 
 Hourty. — An hourly promise-breaker, the owner of no one good quality. . . . Adl’s Well, iii. 6. 
 ‘House. — If the ill spirit have so fair a house, Good things will strive to dwell with’t . eszfest, i. 2. 
 Our cat wringing her hands, and all our house in a great perplexity . Zwo Gen. of Verona, ii. 35 
 Like a fair house built on another man’s ground. . . . . . . . « « . Merry Wives, ii. 2. 
 Climb o’er the house to unlock the little gate . . . ai mae OE. Si la.5 Lost ia, 
 Deem yourself lodged in my heart, ‘Though so denied fic harbour j in a horses is ily I. 
 
 | Not a mouse Shall disturb this hallowed house . . BS EINE nip eee Waaite 
 _ Through the house give glimmering light, By the dead aad peas ae BEV) ess, MPG SUN Pale es 
 Now, until the break of day, Through this house each fairy stray . . Vv. I. 
 Our house is hell, and thou, a merry devil, Didst rob it of some taste of peconeness Mer. of es shy ey 
 
 Ay 
 
 Let not the said olshallowstopperyjenter My, sobex.house i fise cop vehi ue bls tess 0a ooal ene the 
 What if my house be troubled witha rat? . . OA hie he stl V3 
 You take my house when you do take the prop That doth Brain rs house CG ROM POOP ab hie 
 ‘This house is but a butchery: Abhor it, fear it, do not enterit. . . . . As You Like It, ii. 
 Let my officers of such a nature Make an extent upon his houseand lands. . .. . . . iii 
 
 Deserves as well a dark house anda whip as madmendo. . ..... ...«. « « dike 
 Though he comes slowly, he carries his house on hishead . ........ +... «IV. 
 But at this hour the house doth keep itself; There’s none within. . ........ ~W. 
 . Keep house and ply his book, welcome his friends . . . . . . . . Yam. of the Shrew, i. 
 | Am bold to show myself a forward guest Within yourhouse. . .......... ik 
 _ My house within the city Is richly furnished with plateand gold... . 1... ee) ik 
 _ She is my house, My household stuff, my field; my barn... ... CAE Pahoweeeiicots shit: 
 _ Thou winter-cricket thou ! Braved in mine own house with a alain ep Buead? SABA Lacie hubs Sail V2 
 ‘The air of paradise did fan the house And angels officedall . . . . . . . . Adl’s Weill, iii. 
 My chastity ’s the jewel of our house, Bequeathed down from many ancestors. . . . . .~ iv, 
 
 | 
 
 _ This be the most villanous house in all London road for fleas . . . Sea ee ee taksipat yb 
 _ I could be well contented to be there, in respect of the love I bear your Fades A et a eee 
 | He loves his own barn better than he loves our house . . . SONS Whos pads sk A Tepe (¢ A 
 | He is as tedious As a tired horse, a railing wife; Worse than a smoky Rouse Seen) ces wasipae) elils 
 | The tithe of a hair was never lost in my house before ehay has Ps aN Ms ay oe"pclsr sy kota yd 
 | Like one that draws the model of a house Beyond his power to build it Mei we atl C27, Llgaal 
 He hath eaten me out of house and home . . . , se Beton te abt 
 | He made a chimney in my father’s house, and the ehee are alia a his on 2 Henry VI. iv. 
 Like rich hangings in a homely house, So was his will in his old feeble body . . . . . . W 
 And all the clouds that loured upon our house In the deep bosom of the ocean buried Richard //1. i. 
 _I will make my very house reel to-night. . . plstnicimieanl Comzolas2s. 11; 
 _A goodly house: the feast smells well; but I habegn Hee ie a pucat a0 iv. 
 rr gentleman of the very first house, of the first and second cause . . . Ro: meo oad Gadieh il. 
 A plague 0’ both your houses! They have made worms’ meatofme. . .. . . . . = iik 
 LI little talked of love; For Venus smiles not ina house oftears. . . . . 1. 2 s+ se s iv. 
 Who cannot keep his wealth must keep hishouse . ... . . . «. « Limon of Athens, iii. 
 Run to your houses, fall upon your knees, Pray tothe gods . . . . .. Fulius Cesar, i. 
 Think you to walk forth ?— You shall not stir out of your house todayy) uaa al Wire bt seit bod valk alls 
 
 He may play the fool no where but in’s own house. . . . . «+ + « « « Hamlet, iii. 
 
 | 
 
 My house, mine honour, yea, my life, be thine, And I’llbe bid by thee. . . siksas LNs 
 | Lam for the house with the narrow gate, which I take to be too little for pomp ts enn geagsegid lV 
 Lam all the daughters of my father’s house, And all the brotherstoo. . . paneer ete ii. 
 1 do live at my house, and my house doth stand by theehureh. on pu: } iii. 
 I say, this house is as dark as ignorance, though ignorance were as dark as hell Maca: iv. 
 _ O, if you raise this house against this house, It will the woefullest division prove Richard II iv. 
 _ This house is turned upside down since Robin Ostlerdied . . . . . .°. «1 Henry IV. ii. 
 
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HOU 382 HUM 
 
 House. — A grave-maker: the houses that he makes last till doomsday. . . . . . Hamlet, v.1. 
 I have shot mine arrow o’er the house, And hurt my brother . . . .... . ~ « OV 
 I can tell why a snail has a house. — Why? — Why, to put hisheadin . . . . Kiev Lear, i. 5. 
 How, in one house, Should many people, under two commands, Hold amity? . . . - - ig 
 Court holy-water in a dry house is better than this rain-water out o’ door . . . . . » + tih2, 
 He that has a house to put’s head in has a good head-piece. . . . - . + + + + + + M2 
 
 But still the house-affairs would draw her thence. .- . oo we aon Om 
 It comes o’er my memory, As doth the raven o’er the fetes house”, 872.298 hea. | 
 Then is it sin, To rush into the secret house of death, Ere death dare come to us? Ant. and Cleo. iv. 15. 
 A goodly day not to keep house, with such Whose roof’s as low as ours! . . . Cymbeline, iii. 3, 
 
 Houseno.p. — She is my house, My household stuff, my field, my barn . Tam. of the Shrew, i iii, 2, 
 - Our names, Familiar in his mouth as household words. . . . . . . . . . « Henry Vinwee, 
 HousEKEEPER. — An honest man and a good housekeeper. . . . . . . « Jwelfth Night, iv, 2, 
 You are manifest housekeepers. What are yousewinghere? . . . . . . . Covriolantts, 1, 3, 
 Housr-KEEPING. — I hear your grace hath sworn out house-keeping . . . . Love's L. Lost, i. 1, 
 House ess heads and unfed sides, Your looped and windowed raggedness . . . Ang Lear, ill, 4, 
 Housewire. — And bootless make the breathless housewife churn . . . . Mid. N. Dream, ii, | 
 Let us sit and mock. the good housewife Fortune from her wheel . . . . . As You Like It, i. 2, 
 I play the noble housewife with the time, To entertain ’t so merrily with a fool . Adl’s Well, ii. 7 
 Housewives. — Let housewives make-a skillet of my helm. . . . . 4 be. o. Othelag 
 How use doth breed ahabitinaman!.. . 2 MED a Te ne Feb Gen. of Verona, Vv. | 
 How sweet the moonlight sleeps upon this ante ! Here willwesit . . . . Wer. of Venice,v.1, 
 How oft the sight of means to do ill deeds Make deeds illdone! . . . . . . King Fohn, iv. 2, 
 How ep. — An he had been a dog that should have howled thus. . . . . . . Much Ado,i.3 
 Howledin mine ears Such hideous cries, that with the very noise I trembling waked Richard J//. 1. 4 
 How na. — My sister crying, our maid howling, our cat wringing her hands 7wo Gen. of Verona, Hing, | 
 ’T is like the howling of Irish wolves against the moon. . . . . . . . As You Like li,vi2) 
 It is as fat and fulsome to mine ear As howling after music . . . . . . + Lwel/th Night, v.1) 
 A ministering angel shall my sister be, When thou liest howling . . . . . . . Hamlet,w1| 
 Hupp ep. — An eye of pity on his losses, That have of late so huddled on his back Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 
 Hubpitna jest upon jest with such impossible conveyance upon me. . . . . . Much Ado,i.1) 
 Hug. — I would not change this hue, Except to steal your thoughts . . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 1 
 As brown in hue As hazel nuts and sweeter than the kernels. . . . . Yam. of the Shrew, 0.1 
 To smooth the ice, or add: another hue Unto the rainbow. . . . . woo). King Sohnyigge 
 Thus the native hue of resolution Is sicklied o’er with the pale cast of thought . . Hamlet, iii1 
 HuGcep. — The scarfed bark puts from her native bay, Hugged and pinbrated Mer. of Venice, ii. | 
 Huccer-muccrr. — We have done but greenly, In hugger-mugger to inter him . . Hawilet, iv.5 
 Hux. — You have not seen a hulk better stuffed inthe hold . . . . . . . .2 Henry IV.ii 4) 
 Light boats sail swift, though greater hulks draw deep. . . . . . + « Trot. and Cress. li. 3 
 Hut. — 1 am to hull here a little longer 1°. 9.) 1) 2 1 0a eee Night, iv 5 | 
 Hum. —The hum of either army stilly sounds . . : 2 ee Bw Henry Vie | 
 Able to pierce a corslet with his eye; talks like a knell; ant fils hum isa battery . Cordolanus, V. 4 
 The shard-borne beetle with his drowsy hums Hath rung night’s yawning peal . . Macbeth, iil. 2) 
 Human. — The human mortals want their winterhere . . . . . . . . Mid. N. Dreamy it a} 
 If powers divine Behold our human actions, as pla) do. 20. ). 20. Ll “Winter's Tale | 
 Kings and mightiest potentates must die, For that’s the end of human misery . 1 Henry VJ. iil. 2 | 
 Yet do I fear thy nature; It is too full o’ the milk of human kindness . . .. . Macbeth, i. § | 
 Humanity. — What yousee is but the smallest part And least proportion of humanity 1 Hexry V7/. ii. 3 
 What nearer debt in all humanity Than wife is tothe husband? . . . . Tvroé. and Cress. i 2) 
 The middle of humanity thou never knewest, but the extremity of both ends 7%m#on of Athens, iv. 3| 
 They imitated humanity soabominably . . 0... 3 0 eee a Ale iil, 2. 
 Humanity must perforce prey on itself, Like monsters of the deep. . . . . . King Lear, W. 2) 
 I would change my humanity with a baboon . . 9. 2. 9.0. 0. 1 4s we Bs . Othello, i. 3 
 A rarer spirit never Did:steer humanity . . . . . ois LSP Ripe me Cleo. Vv. 1 1 
 How look I, That I should seem to lack humanity So nel as this fact comes to? Cymmbeline, iii. 2 
 Humste. — I am from humble, he from honoured name; No note upon my parents Ad/’s Well, i. ‘| 
 I will stoop and humble my intents To your well-practised wise directions . . . 2 Henry 1V.v. 2) 
 
HUM 383 HUM 
 
 Humete. — Thy voice is thunder, but thy looks arehumble . . . . . . .. . Richard III. i. 
 
 As humorous as winter and as sudden As flaws congealed in the spring of day 2 Henry IV. iv. 
 And underwrite in an observing kind His humorous predominance . . . Zvot. and Cress. il. 
 | The,humorous man shall end his part in peace. . . . .- Re een eT cx srr lett; 
 ‘Humour. — Say ‘ marry trap’ with you, if you run the nuthook’s eee onme Merry Wives, i. 
 
 ' *T is better to be lowly born, And range with humble livers in content . . . Henry VIII. ii. 
 Heaven witness, I have been to you a true and humble wife. . . . 2... we. wwe OR 
 Humble as the fipest mulberry That will not hold the handling. . . . . . . Cordolanus, iii. 
 
 Humes.e-ser. — The fox, the ape, and the humble-bee Were still at odds. . Love’s L. Lost, iii. 
 Kill me a red-hipped humble-bee on the top ofathistle . . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, iv. 
 
 Humes ep. — So humbled That he hath left part of his grief with me. . wernt Orhellonin. 
 
 Hums.eEness.—Ail humbleness, all patience and impatience, All purity, all ial As You Like It, v. 
 In a bondman’s key, With Hated breath and whispering humbleness . . . . Mer. of Venice, i 
 _ As suitors should, Plead your deserts in peace and humbleness. . . 2 9. Litas Andron. i. 
 
 HUMBLE-VISAGED. — We attend, Like humble-visaged suitors, his high will Se LeovEels! Dy ast, 31; 
 
 Humes ty. — To come as humbly as they used to creep To holy altars . . . Zvot. and Cress. iii. 
 
 Humitity. — His lines would ravish savage ears And plant in tyrants mild humility Love’s L. Lost, iv. 
 If a Jew wrong a Christian, what is his humility? Revenge. . . . . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 His humble ambition, proud humility, His jarring concord, and his discord dulcet AdZ’s Well, i. 
 
 Making them proud of his humility, In their poor praisehe humbled. . . 2. . . 0... wi 
 It will wear the surplice of humility over the black gown ofa big heart . . . . eT 
 ~ JT have sounded the very base-string of humility . . . aa Henis IV. i il. 
 And dressed myself in such humility That I did pluck allesanee Gone men’s hearts’. . . iil. 
 In peace there’s nothing so becomes a man As modest stillness and humility . . Henry V, i 
 j You sign your place and calling, in full seeming, With meekness and humility Henry VIII, ii. 
 | Nor on him put The napless vesture of humility... . . ais hehe at wor Corgalanss, ii, 
 Here he comes, and in the gown of humility: mark his belnvieni: et eee il. 
 ‘Humorous. — I, that have been Jove’s whip; A very beadle to a humorous tah Love's Bi Bok iii. 
 __ My often rumination wraps me ina most humorous sadness. . . . . . As Vou Like /t, iv. 
 4 
 \* 
 
 ~ When I am dull with care and melancholy, Lightens my Ruaieur with Fie pany, jests Gane of Errors, i ; 
 
 The good humour is to steal at a minute’s rest. ‘ Convey,’ the wise it call. 1 
 | The anchor is deep: WHlthathuimear-passT se eet a erate dee WG it 
 | The humour rises; it is good: humour me the angels . . . é re 
 ~ Thave operations which be humours of revenge. — Wilt thou ievenges ? Hs CIR Wp Saeei hd 1, 
 | And this is true; I like not the humour oflying . . . ... . Se ttey al sear Sern e ele ahs) 11, 
 | I love not the humour of bread and cheese, and there’s the humour af [iets SRST eye's ini 
 | This is fery fantastical humours and jealousies. . . iil. 
 . 
 
 | 
 
 Tam not ina sportive humour now: Tell me, and dally not . 3 Aw: 
 How now, sir! is your merry humour altered? As you love strokes, so fest whe me een S pebe 
 Now you run this humour out of breath. . . . . F Be ee rates oS es IVA 
 The fellow finds his vein And yielding to him humours ‘well his if yy ae pegs fects Wis ately IV) 
 I thank God and my cold blood, Iam of yourhumour. . . . . . 2... «Match Ado, i. 
 Laugh when I am merry, and claw no maninhishumour . . 2... 6 ee ee ee dh 
 These paper bullets of the brain awe a man from the career of his humour. . . - . «+ ih 
 
 om. 
 . 
 
 - Iwill leave you now to your gossip-like humour... . Be te SY cot aaa yee Ni ee a 
 
 A college of wit-crackers cannot flout me out of my funsows ie eee fe. x Pia RAE Oo 
 » Idid commend the black-oppressing humour . . . . =. 1. 1 . «s+ Love's L. Lost, i. 
 | They say so most that most his humours know... AEM AS fe dekh eo tts ii, 
 ~ Humour it with turning up your eyelids, sigh a note and ne PTLOvel bn? parser ie ree? oe. HM: 
 | His humour is lofty, his discourse peremptory, his tongue filed. . . . 2... + + + + 
 Fashioning our humours Even to the opposed end of ourintents . . . . - . + + + + Ww 
 | My chief humour is for a tyrant: I could play Erclesrarely . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, |. 
 
 | Let it be as humours and conceits shall govern. . . . . . . . ee e) Mer. of Venice, ili. 
 As it is a spare life, look you, it fits my humour well . . . . . . . . As You Like It, i. 
 Now I am in a holiday humour and like enough toconsent . . 2. 6 6 6 se ee ee IM 
 A poor humour of mine, sir, to take that that no manelse will . . . . 2. ee se ee 8 OW 
 
 ew We BN hw 
 
 es Mm Ae Wie Ke HLS be Hie nA a ieee Ge SG fone 
 
 4. 
 
 Let him go while the humour lasts. . . 2... 0. 1 ee ee «Lam. of the Shrew, i, 2. 
 
HUM 384 HUR 
 
 Humour.—An old hat and ‘the humour of forty fancies’ pricked in ’t fora feather Tamm. of Shrew, i iii. 2. 
 ’T is some odd humour pricks him to this fashion .  « 6p 0) 9, Lig 
 This is a way to kill a wife with kindness; And thus 171] Quiet hed ‘iad me headettones humour iv. 5. | 
 The spirit of humours intimate reading aloudtohim! , . . 2. + + . Twelfth Night, ae 
 In some sort it jumps with my humour . . § Loy a bes ter aresary DAG 
 I know you all, and will awhile uphold The anyoked hiniovr of youridleness . . . . + «2 
 I have an humour to knock you indifferently well 2. . 2... . . Js 4. . Henry Vii 
 It must be as it may ; he passes some humours and careers . . . Us Ooh 
 Was ever woman in this humour wooed? Was ever woman in this hhisiigrast ior: Richavil TDi. 2. 
 
 I hope my holy humour will change; ’t was wont to hold me but while one would tell twenty “ | 
 
 Into whom nature hath so crowded humours that his valour is crushed into folly 770d. and Cress. ish 
 Ye’ve got a humour there Does not become aman. . « + + + + + + Timon of Athens, i 
 
 Let me work; For I can give his humour the true bent . «. . OL SOM F alas Cesar, iin 
 Is it physical To walk unbraced and suck up the humours Of the datas morning? . «3 i a 
 Must I stand and crouch Under your testy humour? . . . SiijhS, SE See Bah ORs veg 
 
 Hunprep. — Seven hundred pounds and possibilities is goot gifts . . . . . Merry W ives, ic 
 I will kill thee a hundred and fifty ways: therefore tremble, and depart. . As You Like It, we 
 Fourteen hundred years ago were nailed For our advantage on the bitter cross . 1 Henry Vien 
 A hundred upon poor four of us. — What, a hundred, man?. . fl 70h 2a 
 I will die a hundred thousand deaths Ere break the smallest ehcgel of thid 4 Vows Fee Bee iia 
 My ears have not yet drunk a hundred words Of that pees s utterance . Romeo and Fuliet, iil, 
 With twenty hundred thousand times more joy. . SU. & 27S. (a 
 Stayed it long ?—While one with moderate haste night tell a handed Lh ate ane | 
 Hounc so tottering in the balance that I could neither believe nor misdoubt . . . Adl’s Welljic3. 
 Hung be the heavens with black, yield day to nights coh Gee. woot, 2 8 a ens Ials ia 
 HuNnGARIAN. — O base Hungarian wight! wilt thou the spigot wield? >, . . . Merry Wives, | 
 Huncer. —Oppressed with two weak evils, age and hunger, I will not joabh a bit As You Like It, 4 
 Better ’t were I met the ravin lion when he roared With sharp constraint of hunger AZ/’s Wedd, a 
 Unfit for other life, compelled by hunger And lack of other means. . . «+ . . Henry VITI, 
 For the gods know, I speak this in hunger for bread, not in thirst for revenge. .« Coriolanus, i. 1 
 Sighed forth proverbs, That hunger broke stone walls, that dogs must eat . - . epee: 4 
 If thy revenges hunger for that food Which nature loathes . . . . + - Tima of Athens) Wide | 
 My more-having would be as a sauce To make me hunger more . . - + + + Macbeth, iv 3. 
 It gave me present hunger To feed again, though full . . . . 2. ee Cymbeline, ite 4. 
 Now I think on thee, My hunger.’s gone; but even before, I was At ndint to sink for food . iii. 6 | 
 Who wanteth food, and will not say he wants it, Or can conceal his hunger ti!l he famish Pericles;ivg. 
 So sharp are hunger’s teeth, that man and wife Draw lots who first shall die to lengthen life . wheg 
 Huncry.— Now the hungry lion roars And the wolf behowls the moon... Mid. N. Dreant, Ww | 
 As hungry asthe sea, And can digestas much . . ww oe a, Lewelfth Night, ig | 
 Or cloy the hungry edge of appetite By bare ima inating ee fendi lite a pia heehee | 
 | 
 ! 
 | 
 
 That rash humour which my mother gave me Makes me forgethalae SER BAO TOME Abe Fa i 
 
 I am hungry for revenge, And now I cloy me with beholding it. . . . + - Richard IIT, 
 Yond Cassius has a Jean and hungry look; He thinkstoomuch . . ... - Fadlius Caesar} 
 Who starvesthe ears she feeds, and makes them hungry, The more she gives them speech Pericles 
 
 / 
 S| 
 ~ 
 
 Hunt. — He after honour hunts, I after love. 1 Meet peeep iG er: of Verona, i. 1. : 
 Thou shalt hunt a lion, that will fly With his face backward we ei je ae 1 Drot. and Cress ive 1. 
 He isalion That Iam proudtohunt . . . 1s a 2h Contolanes | 
 
 HuntsM_en. — Like a jolly troop of sai omien die come Gar last English oe alte King Fare g: 
 Hurv.— What our contempt doth often hurl from us, We wish it ours again. .. Ant. and Cleo. is 2.) 
 Huruinc. —I can hardly forbear hurling things athim . . . . . . « « . Twelfth Night, iii. 2. 2. | 
 Hur tyBur.y. — Rub the elbow at the news Of hurlyburly innovation. . . . . 1 Henry IV. wt. 
 When the hurlyburly ’s done, When the battle’s lost and won . . . b . . Macbeth, die: : 
 Hurricano. — Not the dreadful spout Which shipmen do the hurricano call Tad, and Cress. Ve 2. | 
 You cataracts and hurricanoes, spout Till you have drenched our eras . hb ow King Lear iii, 2. 
 Hurt. —Blunt as the fencer’s foils, which hit, but hurt not... . . 3. Much Ado, ve2 | 
 A poor sequestered stag, That from the hunter’s aim had ta’en a aia . . As You Like af A I. 
 But now mine eyes, Which I have darted at thee, hurt thee not. . 2 + 6 «5 © #0 a? || 
 
| 
 | 
 
 t 
 
 HUR | 385 | HYM 
 
 Hurt. —I am sure, there is no force in eyes Thatcandonohurt . . . . As Kou Like It, iii. 
 
 What I can do can do no hurt to try, Since you set up your rest ’gainst remedy . Adl’s Well, ii. 
 Opinion shall be surgeon to my hurt, And keep me on the side where still lam 1 tTenry VI, ii. 
 
 Strike those that hurt, and hurt not those that Biel oth e/aicnges. ited xiv deh sysien!. “a Gh See 
 Though they cannot greatly sting to hurt, Yet look to have them buzz to offend 3 Henry VI. ii. 
 _ Imay conquer fortune’s spite By living low, where fortune cannot hurt me ot etch aime ies 
 _ This is he Must help you more than Yaurare' hurtyby thew. sdel chy bees qo « Sg aS eee nls 
 Art thou hurt ?— Ay, ay, a scratch, a scratch ; marry, ’tisenough . . Romeo and Fultet, iii. 
 _ Courage, man; the hurt cannot be much. — No, ’tis not sodeepasawell . , A sem iT 
 Balm of hurt minds, great nature’s second course, Chief nourisher in life’s feast . Macbeth, ii. 
 This tempest will not give me leave to ponder On things would hurt me more, King Lear, iii. 
 Worthy Othello, lam hurttodanger . . ...., Ad Milani th Othello; Ai. 
 Thou hast not half that power to do me harm As I have to be EU ay eS prryeue cals delves uf ea! Jelpwre iV 
 _ Since doubting things go ill often hurts more Than to be sure theydo . . . . . Cymbeline, i. 
 TurTLep. — The noise of battle hurtled in theair. . . . . . see « « Fulius Cesar, ii. 
 fuspanp. —The report goes she has all the rule of her husband’s purse . . . Merry Wives, i. 
 Why, woman, your husband is in his old lunes SSA ica Al ah ebabtcondls duae ss iv. 
 Her husband hath the finest mad devil of jealousy in him v 
 
 Twill fasten on this sleeve of thine: Thou art an elm, my husband, Iavine . Com. of Errors, 
 
 | Thy jealous fits Have scared thy husband from the use of wits Aa ee ok See ane 
 | Thope you have no intent to turn husband; have you lisestes Genre een ces. Auch Ado, i. 
 | Thou wilt never get thee a husband, if thou be so shrewd of thy tongue . Waa’ at 
 Icould not endure a husband with a beard on his PACER ah Mil tae EH. 
 I may sit in a corner and cry Heshenotor a husband ls Cele jeu) Gag ac es oo x ell, 
 She cannot endure to hear tell ofa husband’. . on Doo ee Ee Cee ae a 
 Is not the unhopefullest husband thatI know. . . . . PME MON eTrome oh PbO hele ds 
 If your husband have stables enough, you ’ll see he shalllack nobarns . . . ... . Serie 
 This reasoning is not in the fashion to choose.mea husbands. «940% 1 us! Ber of Venice, i. 
 IfI should marry him, I should marry Pyenty usratie rete Sania A arti sob sn ae gs iae'a 9 
 ‘Made her neighbours believe she wept for the death of a third husband. . . Fehr ere then) tid, 
 ‘Would any of the stock of Barrabas Had been her husband!. . Met dilot a) shy ies. lee peo iv, 
 Alight wife doth make a heavy husband .......... ays ee Sadik ois oxot Vi 
 0, that woman that cannot make her fault her husband’s occasion! . . . As You Like It, iv. 
 Thy husband is thy lord, thy life, thy keeper, Thy head, thy sovereign . Tam. of the Shrew, v. 
 Such duty as the subject owes the prince, Even such a woman oweth to her husband WV: 
 530 wears she to him, So sways she level in her husband’s heart . . ~ « . Twelfth Night, ii. 
 Fools are as like husbands as pilchards are to herrings; the husband’s the bigger . . . . iii. 
 Many a widow’s husband grovelling lies, Coldly embracing the discoloured earth King Fohn, ii. 
 Love thy husband, look to thy servants, cherish thy guests... . 1. . 1 Henry IV. iii. 
 Bring me aconstant woman toherhusband. .. ....4.4.4.4.., Henry VIII. iii. 
 What nearer debt in all humanity Than wife is to the husband? . ween oyu 402. a7 Cress. ii. 
 And for my means, I’1] husband them so well, They shall go far with litle . . . Haslet, iv. 
 et husbands know Their wives have sense like them MCDM Alfie Yat Ay aah Othello, iv. 
 Vhose beauty claims No worse a husband than the best of men . .. . . Ant. and Cleo. ii. 
 lisBANDLEss, subject to fears, A woman, naturally born to fears ..... .X. ing Fohny iii. 
 IisBanpRy. — All her husbandry doth lie on heaps, Corrupting in its own fertility . Hexry V. v. 
 chere’s husbandry in heaven; Their candles are all out ae et eee ae 2 ep Macbeth, ii: 
 oan oft loses both itself and friend, And borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry . Hamlet, i. 
 Esk. — Shall I keep your hogs and eat husks withthem? . . . . . . . As Vou Like It, i. 
 ESWIFE, — Doth Fortune play the huswife with me now?. . . .... . . . Henry Viv. 
 ae have you play the idle huswife with me this afternoon . ..... . Coriolanus, i. 
 BLA. — As the honey of Hybla, my old lad ofthecastle. . ...... .1 Henry IV. i. 
 sat for your words, they rob the Hybla bees, And leave them honeyless . . Yaudius Cesar, v. 
 EDRA. — Had I as many mouths as Hydra, such an answer would stopthemall . . Othedlo, ii. 
 Een, — I will laugh like a hyen, and that when thou art inclined to sleep . As You Like /2, iv. 
 EMN. — Chanting faint hymns to the cold fruitless moon . . . .. . . Mid. N. Dream, i. 
 25 
 
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 HYM 286 IDL 
 
 Hymn. —Our wedding cheer-to asad burial feast, Our solemn hymns to sullen dirges, Rom. &> Ful. wes 
 
 Hypersore.—Three-piled hyperboles, spruce affectation, Figures pedantical . ~ Love's L. Lost,-y. 2 
 
 Hyperion. — All day long, Even from Hyperion’s rising inthe east... . |. Titus Andron. Vez 
 Add more coals to Cancer when he burns With entertaining great Hyperion Baath and Cress. il. 3 
 Below crisp heaven Whereon Hyperion’s quickening fire doth shine . . . Timon of Athens, i iv. 3 
 So excellent a king; that was, to this, Hyperion toa satyr . Hamletyi fist 
 
 See, what a grace was seated on this brow ; Hyperion’s curls ; ne fraue 108 Jove himself». iid. z 
 . Love's L. Lost, iv. : 
 
 Hyvocrisy. — Now step I forth to whip hypscrisy. . lee 
 A huge translation of hypocrisy, Vilely compiled, prokownd sintpiicity ee MEAS ere (| 
 His prayers are full of false hypocrisy ; Ours of true zeal and deep integrity . OR iahowd TL mie 
 It is hypocrisy against the devil. . . ith tts Othello, iv. 
 
 Hypocrite. — I dare swear he is no avinoetites di sige toon his heart Jo ei uch, Ades L 
 An you be a cursing hypocrite once, you must be looked to. 6 + 20+ soe ees Rees |. | 
 My tongue and soul in thisbe hy pocrites af td 15 ay 2 ey Daya ets Hamkel ili: 
 How courtesy would seem to cover sin, When what's is dana is like an hypocrite .: . . Pericles, 4. 
 
 Hyrcan. — Like the rugged Russian bear, The armed rhinoceros, or the Hyrcan tiger Macbeth, iii. 
 
 Hyrcanian deserts and the vasty wilds Of wide Arabia are as throughfares. . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 The rugged Pyrrhus, like the Hyrcanian beast . . + + + 6 4 « #4 os Hamlet, ii. : 
 
 Hyssop. — Sow lettuce, set hyssop and weed up thyme . 606 4s 6 + 6 6 bes Othelloyi.. 
 
 7... 
 rt 
 
 I. om 
 
 C 
 
 Icz. — This weak impress of love is as a figure Trenched inice . . Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 
 Some by virtue fall ; Some run from brakes of ice, and answer none. . Meas. for Meas, ii. 
 To bathe in fiery floods, or to reside In thrilling region of thick-ribbed cen * ee ANS: like 
 Tedious and brief! That is, hot ice and wondrous strange snow . . . . Mid. XN: Dream, v. 
 The very ice of chastity is is them os ar @erstigerl 440+) ORR Ae ee tii. 
 
 If you break the ice and do this feat . . cee eee) Tam. of the Shrew, 
 To smooth the ice, or add another hue Unto the sabbot eth Fae US SH NE Siege: Fohn, iv. 
 Thou art all ice, thy kindness freezeth « . . slates. ed FRR ap iti Ghee Risheed TIT. ie 
 The fool slides o’er the ice that you should fies po : waa e Trot. and Cress. tik. 
 
 You are no surer, no, Than is the coal of fire upon the i ice, Or hailstenes inthe sun Coriolanus, i. 
 Will the cold brook, Candied with ice, caudle thy morning taste? . .. . Temon of Athens, iv. 
 Be thou as chaste as ice, as pure as snow, thou shalt not escape calumny’ + .9 + Hamlet, iii. 
 Icictz. — When icicles hang by the wall 2.060606 6 4 eee ee Love's L. Lost, v. 
 Where Phcebus’ fire scarce thaws the icicles . . . toe a es Yue 0. Wer, of Venter 
 Where you will hang like an icicle on a Dutchman’s beara Lobe a ee Dwelfth Night, ti 
 Let us not hang like roping icicles Upon our houses’ thatch. . 4. « 6 + Henry V. 
 Chaste as the icicle That’s curdied by the frost from purest snow...) . +. Coriolanus,V. 
 Icy-coLp. — If he be leaden, icy-cold, unwilling, Be thou so'too®. 29. 6 Richard tI, iii, 
 Ipra. — The idea of her life shall sweetly creep Into his study of imagination . . AZuch Ado, iv. 
 Withal I did infer your lineaments, Being the right idea of your father’. . . Richard III, ii. 
 
 IpEs. — Beware the ides of March . . . ci Sin ha » FRE ea a Caesar, i. 
 Remember March, the ides of March rittietibier OGRE re TE ee aes . dae 
 
 Ip1oT. — What’s here? the portrait of a-blinking idiot! ©. 4. 6 se | Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 I know this letter will make a contemplative idiot of him . . Loi. . Twelfth Night, ti. 
 
 Some men creep in skittish fortune’s hall, Whiles others play the idiots; in her eyes Troi.é> Cress iii. 
 It is a tale Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, Signifying nothing . . .). + Macbeth, v. 
 For idiots in this case of favour would Be wisely definite. . 2.0. . « . «+ Cymbeline, i. 
 IpLE. — As idle as she may hang together, for want of company . . . . «© » Merry Wivesy iti: 
 Full of idle dreams, Not knowing what they fear, but full offear .. . . « « King Sohn, iv. 
 Idle and unactive, Still cupboarding the viand . . Ly bb wa de Orb 
 I must have you play the idle huswife with me this afednoen ah, ooty ae 
 A lover may bestride the gossamer That idles in: the wanton summer air. Romeo and Sulit, ii. 
 They pass by meas the idle wind, Which I respect not. « « «6 + 6 « + Sulius Cesar, iv. 
 
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 IDL 337 IGN 
 pre old man, That still would manage those authorities That he hath given away! King Lear, i. 
 © Ifidle talk will once: be necessary, I ’ll not sleep neither una 5) MeaGl ha. Avdtoand Cleo. v. 
 IDLENEss. — Wear out thy youth with shapeless idleness ©)... . » Two Gen, of Verona, i. 
 * While idly I stood looking on, I found the effect of love in idleness . . — Tamm. of the Shrew, i. 
 © For want of other idleness, 1 ’ll-bide your proof. 4.0) 2s ee, Twelfth Nicht, i. 
 © Never to be infected with delight, Nor conversant with ease and idleness... King Fohn, iv. 
 » And will awhile uphold The unyoked humour of youridleness*. . . . , wh wiHenry LY. 4. 
 © To the English court assemble now, From every region, apes ofidleness! . . 2 Henry IV. iv. 
 * Conceives by idleness, and nothing teems But hateful docks, rough thistles . . . Henry V. v. 
 * Sterile with idleness, or manured with industry’... 0.0.0. eet ois 20 Othello, i. 
 Ten thousand harms, more than the ills I know, My idleness doth hatch... Avyz. and Cleo. i. 
 ~ But that your royalty Holds idleness your subject, I should take you For idleness itself . . 9. i. 
  ’T is sweating labour To bear such idleness so near the heart. MRE Re SS Dae ied aieha 
 TIpty. — Well, well, I see I talk but idly, and you laugh at me. ». Richard TT, iii. 
 
 How ill it follows; after you have laboured so hard, you should talk so idly! 4°. 2 Henry IV. ii. 
 »<Danger, like an ague, subtly taints Even then when we sit idly inthe sun . Zyvod. and Cress. iii. 
 ‘Ibov.—I read your fortune in your eye.—Was this the idol that you worship? Two Ge. of Verona, ii. 
 
 © Tam very loath to be your idol, sir AR Gee eee een RE MEPL PANG a, Mies RE MG TG Lara CS! ye MEO Patty, 
 ! And what art thou, thou idol ceremony? What kind of godartthou? .... .. Henry V. iv. 
 ~ Shall he be worshipped Of that we hold an idol more than he?. . .°. . » Lrot. and Cress. ii. 
 _ Thou picture of what thou seemest, and idol of idiot-worshippers# yd. WW! GION Ye joc. Ose, 
 ~ To the celestial and my soul’s idol, the most beautified Ophelia Hs Boys we ee Hamlet, ii 
 Ipotatrous. — Now he’s gone, and my idolatrous fancy Must sanctify his reliques AdZ’s Well, i. 
 Ibo.atry.— Dotes in idolatry, Upon this spotted andinconstant man. . . JMid. NV. Dream, i. 
 ' ’T is mad idolatry To make the service greater than the god. 8 i.) 6° Trot. and Cress. ii. 
 
 ~ Swear by thy gracious self, Which is the god of my idolatry . P Romeo and Fuliet, ii, 
 Ik— One of them thought but of an If, as, ‘If you said so, then I saidso’ . As You Like It, v. 
 
 ’ Your If is the only peace-maker ; much virtue in If. er era edt. sen ON ad) Mia, te td! Y. 
 
 Tf! thou protector of this damned strumpet, Tellest thou me of ‘ifs’? .», . Richard ITI. iii. 
 / If it were done when ’t is done, then ’t were well It were done quickly 2) i.) 3) Macbeth, i: 
 Tents FATUUS. — If I did not think thou hadst been anignisfatuus. . . . . 1 Henry IV. iii. 
 {eNoBLE. — Will ignoble make you, Yea, scandalous tothe world .°. . . . Winter's Tale, ii. 
 You must all confess That I was not ignoble of descent... wo. 3 Henry VI. iv. 
 
 (enosty.—Should thy prowess want praise ‘and esteem, But that ’t isshown ignobly 2Henry VJ. v. 
 _ No villanous bounty yet hath passed my heart ; Unwisely, not ignobly, have I given 7°. 0ofA thens, ii. 
 
 PODER eS Sa RE RE Ne 8 ee BS GST by Ge ua Cs) ty Ga UT”) ool Callie Ned 
 
 [eNominy. — Thy ignominy sleep with thee in the grave! . . Pete Oh emery d Kv. 
 (Gnomy in ransom and free pardon Are of two houses. . 1). 0.0. 4. Meas. for Meas. ii. 4. 
 Ignomy and shame Pursue thy life, and live aye withthy name! . . . . | voz. and Cress. v. 10. 
 ‘GNORANCE itself is a plummet o’er me : use me as you will.a. 2°. ke «Merry Wives, vi 5. 
 _ His ignorance were wise, Where now his knowledge must prove ignorance . Love's L. Lost, ii. 1. 
 | O thou monster Ignorance, how deformed dost thou look!) . . 0. 0. ee eee ee ive. 
 | Thrust thy sharp wit quite through my ignorance ; Cut me to pieces with thy keen conceit . — v. 2. 
 | Into the staggers and the careless lapse Of youth and ignorance . . . . . . A’s Well, tic 3. 
 | Tsay, théreis no darkness but ignorance Js.) 2. AS os . Twelfth Night, iv. 2. 
 This house is as dark as ignorance, though ignorance were as dark ashell. . . . . . . iv. 2. 
 | To choke his days With barbarous Ignorance (,» suas A SU Pky pe se King: Fokn} ive 2. 
 - Dull unfeeling barren ignorance Is made my gaoler to attendonme ... . . . Richard II. i. 3. 
 Men ignorance itselfin this! oes ei ee toy La lpwe ig eee oe Henry IV. iii. 1. 
 Ignorance is the curse of God, Knowledge the wing wherewith we fly toheaven 2 Henry VI. IV. 7. 
 | You come to fepreltend my ignorance |." 64 My) Pe ee Ph Rechard IIT. iil. We 
 Tam weaker than a woman’s tear, Tamer than sleep, fonder than ignorance. Tvoz. and Cress. 1. T. 
 ' Which short-armed ignorance itself knows is so abundant scarce. 3.) 2. ee ele i. 3. 
 | The common curse of mankind, folly and ignorance, be thine in great revenue! . 0.0... ti 3. 
 Cannot conclude but by the yea and no Of general ignorance «...°.->... 2... ~Cortolanus, iii. 1. 
 _Are mocked for valiant ignorance, And perish constant fools. . 0... esos ee ee iv. 6, 
 _ Like powder in a’skilless soldier’s flask, is set a-fire by thine own ignorance Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 3. 
 0, answer me! Let me not burst in ignorance... . 03 eet te Hamlet, i. 4. 
 
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IGN 388 ILL 
 
 IGNORANCE. — Nick-name God’s creatures, and make your wantonness your ignorance Hamlet, iii. ‘oc 
 O heavy ignorance ! thou praisest the worst bests. 4 ae bow aan alte ives sue oes ee 
 If he be not one that truly loves you, That errs in ignorance and not incunning. . . . + iil 3 
 As salt as wolves in pride, and fools as gross As ignorance made drunk O57 OO a 
 The greater cantle of the world is lost With very ignorance . . . . . + Aut, and Cleo. iii. 10. 
 IGNORANT. — Most ignorant of what he’s most assured . . «© + + + + + Meas. for Meas. ii. 2. 
 Either you are ignorant, Or seem so craftily ; and that’s not good. . . + «+ + + © = + ii. 4. 
 Let me be ignorant, and in nothing good. 1... « + 9+ 9 + s\os) See gee il, 4. 
 A very superficial, ignorant, unweighing fellow ae Nee ae 
 Pretty babes, That mourned for fashion, ignorant what tofear . . . . . Com. of Errors, \. 1. 
 All ignorant that soul that sees thee without wonder.’ v's sl, wha) woah uleQ@in © let lee 
 ‘Nor is the wide world ignorant of her worth . . 2. s+ + + 9 + . Mer. of Venice, i. i. 
 This letter, being so excellently ignorant, will breed noterror . . . . . Lwelfth Night, tim 
 Either thou art most ignorant by age, Or thou wert born a fool. . 1. « » Winter's Tale, iid 
 I am as ignorant in that as you In so entitling me..." - «fs * Fatt par hee iigg, 
 That shows the ignorant a kind of fear Before not dreamt of. ¢ s,s tie en a leroy or 
 The eyes of the ignorant More learned than the ears. - + + + + + + + Coriolanus, iii. 2. 
 Thy letters have transported me beyond This ignorant present. . . «+ + + + + Macbeth, i. 5. 
 Make mad the guilty and appal the free, Confound the ignorant... . . +. Hamlet, ii, 2. 
 1 am guiltless, as I am ignorant Of what hath moved you. . . . . + + + + King Lear, i. 4. 
 
 . . . . 
 
 1 am mainly ignorant What place this iso. + + 9) 1) + ns) Sos) ye eae iv. 7. 
 Would thou hadst ne’er been born !— Alas, what ignorant sin have | committed? . Othello, iv. 2. 
 O gull! O dolt! As ignorant as dirt! thou hast donea deed «. . . =. © » . a 
 
 We, ignorant of ourselves, Beg often our own harms. «+ +4) es:scijpil es Seber Cues ii, 1. 
 I am ignorant in what I am commanded . ME as a RI 
 ILL. — Which any print of goodness wilt not take, Being capable of allill! . . . . YLempest, ie 
 There ’s nothing ill can dwell in such a temple aon as) ay te lRlega Na ne ae et ane be 4 
 If the ill spirit have so fair a house, Good things will strive to dweil with *t . . - + + =: ; ing 
 You do ill to teach the child such words. . . . . . . » Merry Wives, wet, 
 
 How ill agrees it with your gravity To counterfeit thus grossly! . . . . Com. of Errors, ii, 2. 
 Il] deeds are doubled with an evil word . Oo Ss DS ee 
 I am ill at reckoning; it fitteth the spiritofatapster . . . + + + + + = Love's L. Lost, in2. 
 Well fitted in arts, glorious in arms: Nothing becomes him ill that he would well » the 
 
 Most power to do most harm, least knowing ill; For he hath wit to make an ill shape good . ii, 1. 
 I am too sudden-bold: ‘To teach a teacher ill beseemeth me. . . - + + + + «= + 2 © it, 1. 
 Now mercy goes to kill, And shooting well is then accounted ill . . . - + «+ + ss 5 iv. 1. 
 There is some ill a-brewing towards my rest, For I did dream of money-bags . Mer. of Venice, ii. 5. 
 Thou art damned like an ill-roasted egg, all on one side ody oft mewn Sal m2 a aaa iii, 2. 
 A fountain troubled, Muddy, ill-seeming, thick, bereft of beauty . . . Tam. of the Shrew, v. 2. 
 The web of our life is of a mingled yarn, good and ill together ... « + «+ + + All’s Well, iv. 3 
 It ill-beseems this presence to cry aim To these ill-tuned repetitions . . . + ~ King Fohn, ii. t 
 Where doing tends to ill, The truth is then most done not doingit . . - oo 
 What can go well, when we have run so ill? Are we not beaten?../s |< Cue aie eso * it 
 Do not seek to stuff My head with more ill news, for itis full . . . + + + + + s + * iv. 2 
 How oft the sight of means to do ill deeds Make deeds ill done! IS oD ech eae : iv. 2 
 It must be great that can inherit us So much as of a thought ofillinhim . . . Richard Time 
 He that made me knows I see thee ill; Ill in myself to see, and in thee seeing ill . . . + ii. 
 
 Would not this ill do well ?—Well, well, I see I talk but idly, and youlaugh atme. - + = iti. 
 How ill it follows, after you have laboured so hard, you should talk so idly! . .2 Henry IV. ii. 
 You wish me health in very happy season; For I am, on the sudden, something ill. . . . iv. 
 Against ill chances men are ever merry; But heaviness foreruns the good event . . +. «+ = iv. 
 Q, you shall see him laugh till his face be like a wet cloak ill. laid. upfy 25. aces ee ve 
 What wind blew you hither, Pistol? — Not the ill wind which blows no man to good . «sa 
 If like an ill venture it come unluckily home, I break, and you, my gentle creditors, lose . - Epil 
 I dare say you love him not so ill, to wish him here alone. « - + + + + + Henry V. iv. | 
 ’T is certain, every man that dies ill, the ill upon his own head 25:6.) a) ,cicdwehs eg one an a 1 
 Didst thou never hear That things ill-got had ever bad success? . . « + + +3 Henry VI. it 2 
 
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Ter 389 IMA 
 LL blows ime MAG TOU HODONV a. os oe ec aus cen ss 3 Henry VI. ii, s. 
 ‘Til-thought on of her and ill-thought on of you . Rte tnt ag, 9,04 Ol. and Cress. i, 1, 
 Not having the power to do the good it would, For the ill which doth control ’t . Cortolanus, iii. 1. 
 Ah, word ill urged toonethatissoill!. . ......., » Romeo and Fuliet, i. x. 
 This supernatural soliciting Cannot be ill, cannotbe good. . . ....,., . .. Macbeth, i. 3. 
 Things bad begun make strong themselves by ill . . . ...... masa he Ta 
 I am ill at these numbers; I have not art to reckon my groans . . . ..., . . Hamlet, ii. 2 
 Makes us rather bear those ills we have Than fly to others that we know not of . fe ce te Tay 
 ‘Thou wouldst not think how ill all ’s here about my heart: butitisno matter , MAR mae ASN 
 Let them know, The ills we do, their illsinstructusso. . . ........ Othello, iv. 3 
 You take things ill which are not s0, Or being, concern you not +... ... , 4a and Cleo, ii. 2. 
 Let ill tidings tell Themselves when they be felt. . ‘uses iii Poi neal FRA Ga NG uh BA | 
 Since doubting things go ill often hurts more Than to be sure Ce Vea mre on, ae, saem Cymbeline, i. 6. 
 Many times Doth ill deserve by doing well; what ’s worse, Must court’sy atthe censure. iii. 3 
 You some permit To second ills with ills, each elder worse GY a ofp Sei aaah i nile See eee 
 Then honour be but a goal to my will, This day I ’ll rise, or else add ill to ill. . Pericles. Wt. 
 LL-BREEDING. — She may strew Dangerous conjectures in ill-breeding minds . . . Haslet, iv. 5 
 LL-DOING. — We knew not The doctrine of ill-doing, nor dreamed That any did Winter's Tale, i. 2. 
 LL-FACED.—Crooked, old, and sere, I]l-faced, worse bodied, shapeless every where Cove. OS Err. iv. 2 
 LL-FAVOURED. — A world of vile ill-favoured faults . ......... Merry Wives, iii. 4. 
 An ill-favoured thing, sir, but mineown. . ........, As You Like It, v. 4. 
 LLUSION. — Here we wander in illusions: Some blessed power deliverus! . Com. of Errors, iv. 3 
 Stay, illusion! If thou hast any sound, or use of voice, Speak tome. . 1.2... FHlamlet, i. 1 
 -L-WEAVED ambition, how much art thou shrunk! . ......... .3 Henry IV.v.4 
 -L-WELL. — You could never do him so ill-well, unless you were the veryman. . Much Ado, ii. 5. 
 MAGE. — The image of the jest I ’ll show you here at large . . .. .. . Merry Wives, iv. 6. 
 Like a waxen image ’gainst a fire, Bears no impression of the thing it was 729 Gen. of Verona, ii. 4. 
 Sweetness that do coin heaven’s image In stamps that are forbid . . . . Meas. Sor Meas. ii. 4. 
 Beto like an image and says nothing. . .. . 1... ++... » » » Much Ado, ii. x 
 Now thy image doth appear In the rare semblance that I loved it first jeeps ae ORES CREASE 
 Grim death, how foul and loathsome is thine image! . .. . . Yam. of the Shrew, Induc. 1 
 My remembrance is very free and clear from any image of offence. . . . Twelfth Night, iii. 4. 
 Tohis image, which methought did promise Most venerable worth, didI devotion. . . . . iii. 4. 
 The image of a wicked heinous fault Lives in his SVG Mt ates nk King Fohn, iv. 2 
 Glittering in golden coats, like images; As full of spirit as the month of May. 1 Henry IV. iv. 1 
 No counterfeit, but the true and perfect OEE Ses, ti) 2s RS ga ar A 
 His loves Are brazen images of canonized saints. . . . . .» . . . . « 2 Henry V1.3. 3. 
 Meee ot pride, why should I hold my peace?. . 20.020). se eee ee tw kh 3 
 Erect his statua and worship it, And make my image but an alehouse sign . tte on 11,2. 
 From my heart thine image ne’er shallgo . . ......... SLL enV Ta Ways 
 How can man, then, The image of his Maker, hope to win byst?i. 6 es. ° Henry VIII. iii. 2. 
 Nothing afeard of what thyself didst make, Strange images of death . . . . . . Macbeth, i. 3. 
 Why do I yield to that suggestion Whose horrid image.doth unfixmy hair? . « . 2 oe 6's hg 
 Look on death itself! up, up, and see The ETeALODODT SMA her yet ly ee! ee eg 
 This play is the image of a murder done in Vienna. . . . .. . . 1 eae Hanilet, iii. 2 
 By the image of my cause, I see The ORCEAIPUPOVOt, Wigley: Melis A Pins arty Lies Saree Wh 2 
 Chere thou mightst behold the great image of authority: a dog ’s obeyed in office King Lear, iv. 6. 
 's this Siepromised end? Orimage of thathorror? . . .0. 6... 0. 1 ew ee avn 
 IAGINARY. — Sure, these are but imaginary wiles And Lapland sorcerers . Com. of Errors, iv. 3 
 T is with false sorrow’s eye, Which for things true weeps thingsimaginary . . Richard JJ. ii. 2. 
 -et us, ciphers to this great accompt, On your imaginary forces work. . . . . Henry V.i. Prol. 
 ‘nto a thousand parts divide one man, And make imaginary puissance . . . . . . . . i. Prol. 
 “he imaginary relish is so sweet That it enchants my sense . . . . . . Trot. and Cress. iii. 2. 
 
 IAGINATION. — Nor can imagination form a shape, Besides yourself, to like of . . Yezfest, iii. 
 . . 3. Merry Wives, ii. 3. 
 
 Vhat spirit, what devil, suggests this imagination? . 
 
 I. 
 
 ‘ou must pray, and not follow the imaginations of yourown heart .. . fet shige). 
 
 Vhose salt imagination yet hath wronged Your well defended honour . . Meas. for Meas. v. 
 
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IMA 390 IMM 
 
 IMAGINATION. —The idea of her life shall sweetly creep Into his study of imagination Much Ado, iven 
 Beyond imagination is the wrong That she this day hath shameless thrown on me Com. of Errors, VA« 
 The lunatic, the lover, and the poet Are of imagination all compact . . - Mid. N. Dream, v. i, 
 As imagination bodies forth The forms of things unknown, the poet’s pen Turns them to shapes y. 4. 
 
 Such tricks hath strong imagination.) 4. +4. ./-.-%. 9s. Gt sf aa tue ly Det toe ys, 
 The best in this kind are but shadows; and the worst are no worse, if imagination amend them vid. 
 My imagination Carries no favour Ba Se te fe Se ee Bt. 
 Now he ’s deeply in: look how imagination blows him . soe « + ee) Twelfth Night, tim 
 I do not now fool myself, to let imagination jade me; for every reason excites tothis . . . “dig, 
 Beyond the imagination of his neighbours, is grown into an unspeakable estate Winter's Tale, ivi 2, 
 Or cloy the hungry edge of appetite By bare imagination ofa feast . . 00 ">" Richara TE i. 3. 
 ‘Imagination of some great exploit Drives him beyond the bounds of patience. . 1 Henry IV. 133. 
 With great imagination Proper to madmen, led his powers to death . . + + + 2 Henry LIV. i. 
 For unfelt imagination, They often feel a world of restless cares» «ss ss Richard II. LA 
 How big imagination Moves in this lip! 5-6 see. +e hs gt Timon of Athens, i. 1. 
 He waxes desperate with imagination . .0 4 4 sje vere tt 8s Hamlet, i. 4 
 Thoughts to put them in, imagination to give them shape, or time toactthemin. . «+ . . Wi tt 
 It isa damned ghost that we have seen, And my imaginations are as foul As Vulcan’s stithy ill. 2. 
 How abhorred in my imagination itis | my gorge riseS.at It << s+. 2 +a. Md" pose} 
 Why may not imagination trace the noble dust of Alexander? > jj» +). ss00, % 2, Sees v4 
 Give me an ounce of civet, good apothecary, to sweeten my imagination . . . King Lear, iv. 6 
 And woes by wrong imaginations lose The knowledge of themselves... + + + + + + + iy. 6 
 Making, to take your imagination, From bourn to bourn, region to region. . . . Pericles, iv. 4 
 IMAGINE. — If we imagine no worse of them than they of themselves ..... Mid. NV. Dream, W1 
 Since you teach me how to flatter you, Imagine I have said farewell already . . Richard HES 2 
 Imacinep. — More furious raging broils, Than yet can be imagined or supposed 1 Henry VI. i. 
 Even when I wake, it is Without me, as within me; not imagined, felt. . + - Cymbelinti tae 
 IMAGINING some fear, How easy is a bush supposed a heart |. cureecisc tesa eee Dream, ae] 
 Present fears Are less than horrible imaginings . . . + + «+ #5 *%.#.8 Macbeth, i, 3 
 ImBeciLity. — Strength should be lord of imbecility . ... + + + # #5 Troi. and Cress. i 
 Imprue. — Shall we have incision? shall we imbrue? , Then death rock me asleep . 2 Henry IV. it, 
 ImrTaTe. — I will imitate the honourable Romans.in brevity : . . + + » + + s+ 358 | ar 
 When the blast of war blows in our ears, Then imitate the action of the tiger. . Henry V. 
 Thou hast affected the fine strains of honour, To imitate the graces of the gods . Coriolanus, ¥ 
 IMITATED. — They imitated humanity so abominably. «06 6 + 4) 4 + ote oes Hamlet, 
 ImrTATION.—Whose manners still our tardy apish nation Limps after in base imitation Richard JI. ii. 
 ImmMacuLaTE. — My love is most immaculate white and red . . ++ + + + Love's L. Lost, is 
 From her tender infancy, Chaste and immaculate in very thought. . + +. + «1 Henry VI 
 ImMMASK. — To immask our noted outward garments . . ». +) + «+ + © 2 + « I Henry rea i 
 ImmMEpIAcy.—Lhe which immediacy may well stand up, And call itself.your, brother AKzmg Leary) 
 IMMEDIATE are my needs, and my relief Must not be tossed and turned tome Tizzon of Athens, Wh. 
 Good name in man and woman, dear my lord, Is the immediate jewel of their souls... Othello, ii. 
 ImMINENCE. — Dare all imminence that gods and men Address their dangers in Trot. and Cress. V: 
 IMMINENT. — You shall be exposed, my lord, to dangers As infinite as imminent} ..->,,»c' a 
 Warnings, and portents, And evils imminent . 2 6 6 8 (ee Hew ne Fulius Cesar, 
 In the morn,and liquid dew of youth Contagious blastments are most imminent... @ 
 While, to.my shame, I see The imminent death of twenty thousand men . . + + + + + 
 Of hair-breadth scapes i’ the imminent deadly breach . «4 « «© © + © se 8 Othello, 
 IMMOMENT toys, things of such dignity As we greet modern friends withal .. . Axt. and Cleo. 
 IMMORTAL. — Such harmony is in immortal souls «6 06 +t 4 ee ns Mer. of Venice, V: | 
 Would have made nature immortal, and death should have play for lack of work All's Well. 
 Marry, the immortal part needs aphysician. «© . 6 + + + 5 + 5 fot es 2 Henry 1V.M. 
 And steal immortal blessing from her lips... ee 8 ee tes Romeo and Fuliet, 4 
 Her body sleeps in Capel’s monument, And her immortal part with angels lives . . « + © y. 
 Immortal gods, I.crave no pelf; I pray for no man but myself . . . . +« Demon of Athens, i. 
 If thou beest not immortal, look about you. . . » . + «+ + + . Fulius Caesar, ii, 
 For my soul, what can it do to that, Being a thing immortal as itself? . . « + + Hamiet, i. 
 
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 IMM 391 IMP 
 
 IMMORTAL. — I have.lost the immortal part of myself, and what remains is bestial .. Othello, ii. 3. 
 | His biting is immortal; those that do die of it do seldom or never recover . . Ant. and Cleo. v. 2. 
 
 _ Give me my robe, put on my crown; I have Immortal longingsin me . . A Pere Vat B. 
 _ She sings like one immortal, and Ai dances As goddess-like to her admired ie LPesicles v. Gower. 
 [IMMURED. — Thou wert. immured, restrained, captivated, bound . . ... . Love's L. DONE OMe T, 
 » But love, first-learned in a lady’s eyes, Lives not alone immured in the brain . . . Ave ivs i: 
 _ Those tender babes. Whom envy hath immured within your walls . . . . , Richiird LEE ive 
 Imp. — A lad of life, an imp of fame; Of parents good, of fist most valiant . . . Fleury V. iv. 1. 
 [MPARTIAL. — In this 1’ll be impartial; be you judge Of your own cause. . Meas. Jor Meas. v. 1 
 [MPARTMENT. — As if it some impartment did desire To you sioner vie sae ei. hn Aammlet, i, 4 
 [MPASTED. — Baked and impasted with the parching Sitects eats lo Masaciaiipind tls Pek seb St. 2 
 IMPATIENCE. — My heart is ready to crack with ambatiericediog Lys), wite vga ok gies ea il. 2 
  Sheathe thy impatience, throw cold water on thy choler . . . ... , it 3 
 _ Fie, how impatience loureth in your face! . . . . f shil cb eet a% Co ont. ae Es rrors, ii. ¥ 
 _ All adoration, duty, and observance, All narra hi all arenes and impatience As Y, L. /t, v. 2 
 _ Impatience hath his privilege . . . et. WME Mille Hie 9 A222 SON, IVs: 3. 
 _ To be so pestered with a popinjay, Out ae ae exits aiid my Ba Gace We tema Vet. 3. 
 Like a hungry lion, did commence Rough deeds of rage and stern impatience. . 1 Henry VI. iv. 7 
 Q, but impatience waiteth on true sorrow . . . 1. 1 1 ee eee es) 3 Henry VI. iii. 3 
 What means this scene of rude impatience?. . . . . ent arr we tichara TL], iW. 2 
 Then patiently hear my impatience. Madam, I have a eae of us conditions .. wipis-e /elv..4 
 Cast yourself in wonder, To see the strange impatience of the heavens . ...  %adlvus Cesar, i. 3 
 _ Pearing to strengthen that impatience Which seemed too much enkindled. . ... . . iit 
 All the power of his. wits have given way to his impatience . . . . . . . . King Lear, iii. 6. 
 Patience is sottish, and impatience does Become a dog that’s mad. . . Axt. and Cleo. iv. 1 Cy 
 No further with your din Express impatience, lest you stirupmine . . . .'. Cymbeline, v. 4. 
 
 MPA TIENT.—Answer not, but to it presently! I am impatient of my tarriance Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 7. 
 ' His tongue, all impatient to speak and not see, Did stumble with haste . . . Love's L. 7aStaily) Ts 
 
 You are too impatient to bear crosses is/0-4. 32. : : Wei des eile 2 enrp lee, 
 It shows a will most incorrect to heaven, A heart etecked, a mit impatient . . Hawilet, i. 2 
 MPAWN. — Therefore take heed how you impawn our person. . .. . . Sueeilemny VAs 2 
 MPEACH. — You do impeach your modesty toomuch. . . . . . . . Mid. NV. Dream, ii. 1 
 What an intricate impeach is this! I think you all have drunk of Circe’s cup Com. of Errors, v. 1 
 MPEACHED. — I am disgraced, impeached, and baffled here, Pierced tothesoul . Richard II. i. 1 
 MPEACHMENT to his age,In having known no travel in his youth . . . Two Gen. of Verona, i. 3 
 MPEDIMENT. — Like an impediment in the current, made it more violent. . eas. Jor Meas. iii. 1 
 Any bar, any cross, any impediment, will be medicinable tome .. . . . . Jluch A do, ii. 2 
 df there be any impediment, I pray you discover it . . Ree Bike cle nS BrTEd uel copie tuys. TAG 2 
 Find no impediment to the contrary, to be the pares of nF PENTEL EU ES ee he consis) eae. Vi 2s 
 Let his lack of years be no impediment . . . . ct Uetiieuwerssaicied « Mer: of Venzce, iver 
 As all impediments in fancy’s course Are motives OF. MOretANcyegs «) «t .. Adl’s Well, v: 3 
 What rub or what impediment thereis . . . uit Ment ent ois tie te Leen, Voy. 2 
 Thus far into the bowels of the land Have we mar ahiad. on without impediment Richard JIT. v. 2 
 All continent impediments would o’erbear That did oppose my will . . . . . . Macbeth, iv. 3 
 Ihave made my way through more impediments Than eyanty times your stop . . . Othello, v. 2 
 MPERATOR. — Sole imperator and great general Of trotting’ paritors a OTe Lo LOSS Mie 
 MPERCEIVERANT. — Yet this imperceiverant thing loves him in my-despite . . . Cymzbeline, iv. 1 
 MPERFECTION. — I will undo This hateful imperfection of hereyes. . . . Mid. N. Dream, iv. 1. 
 Piece out our imperfections with your thoughts . ....... 4.2... . Henry V. Prol. 
 No reckoning made, but sent to my account With all my imperfections on my head . Hamlet, i. 5. 
 Not alone the imperfections of long-engraffed condition . ........ K ing Lear, i. 1. 
 MPERIAL, — The imperial votaress passed on, In maiden meditation, fancy-free Mid. V. Dreamz, ii. 1 
 Now we speak upon our cue, and our voice is INCE Lehi) ss siswysatalay i-<y) Henry Vo tik 6. 
 As happy prologues to the swelling act Of the imperial theme . . . . . . Macbeth, 7 ei 
 MPERIOUS Cesar, dead and turned to clay, Might stop a hole to keep the a AS Hlanilet, v. t. 
 MPERTINENCY, — QO, matter and impertinency mixed! Reason in madness! . . King Lear, iv. 6. 
 MPERTINENT, — Without the which, this story Were most impertinent . . . . . Tempest, i. 2. 
 
 ie y 
 , 
 
IMP 392 IMP 
 
 IMPERTINENT. — In very brief, the suit is impertinent to myself... «0. 4:5» Mer. of Venice; ii.2) 
 ImpEticos. —I did impeticos thy gratillity . . . 0. 2 6 1 0 6 6 + « 4 Lwelfth Night, ii, 3h 
 Imp1ety. — Most foul, most fair! farewell, Thou pure impiety and impious purity! J/uch Ado, iv, 1) 
 To be in anger is impiety ; But whois man that is not angry? ... . « » Z2mon of Athens, iii, 5. 
 ImPpLoRATORS. — But mere implorators of unholy suits... 0. 6 we ew 8 .  Hamletag) 
 ImponrD. — Why is this ‘imponed,’ as you call it? «6 6 6 6 6 8 ee ee el we vial 
 Import. —I have a motion much imports your good... « «+ «© + + Meas. for Meas. v.1, 
 Your looks are pale and wild, and do import Some misadventure . . . Romeo and Fuliet, v. 1, 
 
 The letter was not nice, but full of charge Of dear import. 2 . 6 ee eos 4 4 6 ee MER 
 Belike this show imports the argument of the play . . 2 6 «© + + © ee 4 Hamlet, iii. 2. 
 What imports the nomination of this gentleman? =. 4 6 4 6 4 ee ew ee 50107 
 
 With such things else of quality and respect As doth import you . «© + s+ + + + Othello, ix 3. 
 That were excusable, that,.and thousands more Of semblable import. . . . Az. and Cleo. iii. 4. 
 ImporTANT. — His important blood will nought deny That she ’Ildemand . . . All’s Well, ii. 7. 
 Lets go by The important acting of your dread command. . . » + + + + + Hamlet, iii. 4. 
 ImporTUNACY.—Art thou not ashamed To wrong him with thy importunacy? Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 2. 
 The time is unagreeable to this business: Your importunacy cease till after dinner 72m. of Ath. ii. 2. 
 IMPoORTUNATE. — Put on a most importunate aspect, A visage of demand. . . . . + + % ii, 1, 
 She is importunate, indeed distract: Her mood will needs be pitied ... .. Hamlet, i. 5. 
 ImporTUNE him for my moneys}; be not ceased With slight denial . . . . Zzmon of Athens, idjgss || 
 ImporTuNITY. — Or your chaste treasure open To his unmastered importunity . . . Hamilet,i.3. 
 Note, if your lady strain his entertainment With any strong or vehement importunity O¢hed/o, Tag. 
 Impose me to what penance your invention Can lay upon my sin). ©. a st won dn Much Adem 
 What fates impose, that men must needs abide; It boots not to resist . . . 3 Henry VI. 4Ave3. 
 Imposrt10on. — Let death and honesty Go with your impositions . . . . . 4 . Ad’s Well, iv. 4. 
 Reputation is an idle and most false imposition : oft got without merit. . . . - Othello, i. 3, 
 ImposstpiLities. — I’ll cut the causes off, Flattering me with impossibilities . 3 Henry VJ. i 2. | 
 The clearest gods, who make them honours Of men’s impossibilities, have preserved Aeug Lear, iv. 6, | 
 ImposstpiLtry. — Does so much That proof is called impossibility . . . . vot. and Cress. Se 
 What impossibility would slay In common sense, sense saves another way . . . All's Well, 1, 
 Murdering impossibility, to make What cannot be, slight work. . . . . . . Coriolanus, ¥.3.| 
 ImposstBiE. — What impossible matter will he make easy next?. . . + « - Tempest, ii. 3. | 
 I’ll have her: and if it be a match, as nothing isimpossible. . . . TwoGen. of Verona, iii, 1. 
 Lest the devil that guides him should aid him, I will search impossible places. Merry Wives, iit. 5, 
 It is impossible to extirp it quite, friar, till eating and drinking be put down JZeas. for Meas. iii. 2. | 
 Make not impossible That which but seems unlike... + + + «+ 6 + ee se a MeEE. | 
 A very dull fool ; only his gift is in devising impossible slanders . . . - + Much Ado, ti. 1. 
 It is not impossible to me, if it appear not inconvenient to you . . . «+ + As You Like It, v. 2.) 
 Impossible be strange attempts to those That weigh their pains in sense. . . . All’s Well,i. 1, 
 You judge it straight a thing impossible To compass wonders but by helpofdevils 1 Henry VI.v. 4. 1 
 I will strive with things impossible; Yea, get the better ofthem . . .. « Sulius Cesar, id. 1. | 
 ImpostuumE. — This is the imposthume of much wealth and peace, That inward breaks amulet, iv. 40 
 Impostor. — What! An advocate for animpostor! . . 2. « + «© 2 © 5 6 « «© Tempest, i 2. 
 I am not an impostor that proclaim Myself against the level of mine aim . . . Ads Well, ite. | 
 These flaws and starts, Impostors to true fear, would well become A woman’s story Macbeth, iii 4 i 
 IMPOTENT. — To enforce the pained impotent tosmile . . . . . . . « «Love's L. Lost; v2) 
 Delay leads impotent and snail-paced beggary. . . - + + + © «© e © + Richard 111. iv. 3. 
 O most lame and impotent conclusion! . . . 2. 6 © + © « ee 2 ee Othello, iis 1 
 IMPREGNABLE.—As if this flesh which walls about our life Were brass impregnable Richard I/. iii. 2 f 
 Backed with God and with the seas Which'He hath given for fence impregnable 3 Henry VJ. iv. 1 
 Impress. — This weak impress of love is as a figure Trenched in ice . Two Gen. of Verona, iti. 2 
 Who can impress the forest, bid the tree Unfix his earth-bound root? . . . . . Macbeth, iwi H 
 As easy mayst thou the intrenchant air With thy keen sword impress. . 6 et Tea v8 | 
 Your mariners are muleters, reapers, people Ingrossed by swift impress . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii. 7. | 
 Impression. — Like a waxen image ’gainst a fire, Bears no impression. . Two Gen. of Verona, i 4 
 Stolen the impression of her fantasy With bracelets of thy hair. . . . . Mid. N. Dream,i.t 
 Like An unlicked bear-whelp That carries no impression like the dam . . . 3 Henry VJ. ‘iii. 2 i 
 
~ i 
 
 IMP — 393. INC 
 
 IMPREsston.—Of thy deep duty more impression show Than that of common sons Coriolanus, v. 2. 
 [IMPRISONED in the viewless winds, And blown with restless violence round about Meas. for Meas. iii. x 
 IMPRISONMENT. — I had as lief have the foppery of freedom as the morality of imprisonment . i. 2. 
 » 171] well requite thy kindness, For that it made my imprisonment a pleasure . 3 Henry VI. iv. 6. 
 [MPROBABLE. —I could condemn it as an improbable fiction . . . . . Twelfth Night, iii 4. 
 [MPUDENCE. — Tax of impudence, A strumpet’s boldness, a divulged shame . . , 4/7/’5 Weill, ii. 1. 
 He may my proffer take for an offence, Since men take women’s gifts for impudence Pericles, ii. 3. 
 ‘MPUDENCY. — Audacious without impudency, learned without opinion . . . Love's L. Lost, v. 1. 
 {MPUDENT. — Words that come with such more than impudent sauciness from you 2 Henry IV. ii. 1, 
 
 “Thy face is, visard-like, unchanging, Made impudent with use of evil deeds.) 3 Henry V1. i. 4. 
 »A-woman impudent and mannish grown Is not more loathed than an effeminate man 7%. and Cr. iii. 3. 
 MPuGN. — It skills not greatly who impugns ourdoom .. . . , ae enry2 Lu 1. 
 
 MPUTATION. — Have you heard any imputation to the contrary? . . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 3. 
 
 *Our imputation shall be oddly poised In this wild action . , 2 00.0 Trot. and Cress, i. 3. 
 
 _Imputation and strong circumstances, Which lead directly to the door of truth . . Othello, iii. 3. 
 NACCESSIBLE.— Uninhabitable and almost inaccessible . . . Reni Semen aL ep pestyal ix, 
 NAIDIBLE.— Labouring art can never ransom nature From her inaidible estate. . All’s Well, ii. x. 
 NAUDIBLE. — The inaudible and noiseless foot of Time. . ... ae ene eee oe NEMA VS 3 
 
 NCAGED in so small a verge, The waste is no whit lesser than thy land tesla Rechard TT. ii. 1. 
 NCAPABLE. — Is not your father grown incapable Of reasonable affairs? . . . Winter's Tale, iv. 4. 
 | She chanted snatches of old tunes; ‘As one incapable of her own distress . . . . Hamilet, iv. 7. 
 NCARDINATE.— We took him for a coward, but he’s the very devil incardinate Twelfth Night, v. 1. 
 NCARNADINE. — The multitudinous seas incarnadine, Making the green onered . . Macbeth, ii. 2. 
 NceNsE. — Upon such sacrifices, my Cordelia, The gods themselves throw incense King Lear, v. 3. 
 NCENSEMENT. — His incensement at this moment is so implacable . . . , 7 welfth Night, iii. 4. 
 ycu. — I will fetch you a tooth-picker now from the furthest inch of Asia. . . . Much Ado, ii. x. 
 One inch of delay more is a South-sea of discoverynatni dvtigiamisa sins oy As Vou: Like Ft, iii. 2, 
 ‘1’ll not budge an inch, boy: let him come, and kindy . . . . Yam. of the Shrew, Induce. x. 
 For every inch of woman in the world, Ay, every dram of woman’s flesh, is false Winter’s Tale, ii. 1. 
 ‘My inch of taper will be burnt and done, And blindfold death not let me see my son Richard JT. i. 3. 
 That you should have an inch of any ground To build a griefon . 9. . . . 2 Henry IV. iv. x. 
 
 Lhave speeded hither with the very extremest inch of possibility . . . ..... 2... Wv. 3. 
 )Beldam, I think we watched youataninch .). . swe ew ee ee ee 2 Henry VI. i. 4. 
 |Here’s a wit of cheveril, that stretches from an inch narrow to an ell broad Romeo and Fultet, ii. 4. 
 ‘Tell her, let her paint an inch thick, to this favour she must come. . . . . . . Hamlet, v. 1. 
 
 Ay, every inch a king: When I do stare, see how the subject quakes . . . . King Lear, iv. 6. 
 feeeiot ar inch of fortune: better than shes )iesiwtiee niet ys s) Ant. and Clea i. 2. 
 CHES. — Bids you tell How many inches doth fill up one mile . . . . . . Love's L. DBOstav2 
 I will begin at thy heel, and tell what thou art by inches, thou thing of no bowels! Zvoz. and Cress. ii. 1. 
 
 With spans and inches so diminutive As fears and reasons . . . Pe raee terdeol dee Maha gieam cli’ 2. 
 (One that knows the youth Even to hisinches. . . . 1.0. ee ee ee es iv. 5. 
 ‘They’]l give him death byinches . . . . aba . tes . . Coriolanus, v. 4. 
 
 IT would I had thy inches; thou shouldst know There were a heart in Egypt . Axt. and Cleo. i. 3. 
 Should by the minute feed on life and lingering By inches waste you. . . . . Cymbeline, v. 5. 
 ‘CH-MEAL. — Make him ®y inch-meala disease!. . . . . . . ee ew ee Tempest, ii. 2. 
 ‘cIDENCY. — What incidency thou dost guess of harm Is creeping toward me . W’inter’s Tale, i. 2. 
 icIsIon. — Why, then incision Would let her out in saucers: sweet misprision! Love’s L. Lost, iv. 3. 
 Let us make incision for your love, To prove whose blood is reddest. . . . Mer. of Ventce, ii. 1. 
 fuer take-incision initheet thou art raw.» 6). See ob ae gma ws AS Vou Like It, iii. 2. 
 Deep malice makes too deep incision ; Forget, forgive; conclude and be agreed . Richard II. i. x. 
 
 hat ! shall we have incision? shall we imbrue? Then death rock me asleep 2 Henry IV. ii. 4. 
 
 ake incision in their hides, That their hot blood may spin. . . .. . . . Hlenry V. iv. 2. 
 ‘CLINABLE.—Convented Upon a pleasing treaty, and have hearts Inclinable to honour Coréolanus, ii. 2. 
 ‘CLINATION. — Ostentare, to show, as it were, hisinclination . . . . . Love's L. Z ost, ING 2s 
 
 Pheir needles to lances, and their gentle hearts To fierce and bloody inclination . King Fohn, v. 2. 
 Men judge by the complexion of the sky The state and inclination of the day. . Richard IJ. iii. 2. 
 This merry inclination Accords not with the sadness of MYSORE fs ele ee gL enry ICL. a 2. 
 
INC 394 IND 
 
 + 
 
 INCLINATION. — Pray.can I not, Though inclination be as sharp as Will) 9» 4) Hamlet, iting. 
 Inctrng.—If you’Ha willing earincline, What ’s mine is yours and what is yoursis mine J. for M. v, 1. 
 This to hear. Would Desdemona seriously incline. «0. 2 9) 404 a eee ter Othello, 153. 
 He did incline.to sadness, and oft-times Not knowing why «9. 0 «0 e (e450 % Cymbeline, i. 6. 
 IncLINED. — His skin is surely lent him, For he’s inclined as-is the ravenous wolf 2. Heury VIA 
 Subject to your countenance, glad or sorry As 1 saw it inclined, 2.0 eG) venry VIL At 4. 
 Iam aman That from my first have been inclined to thrift... oni ee we ood tenomofiad thease 
 It doth much content me To hear him:saq inclined... 604 wee eee aes Hamilet, iiict, 
 InctrnrnG. —Is it your own inclining? Is it a free visitation? 6) yey ee di, 
 As I think, his.age some fifty, or, by ’r lady, inclining to three score... «a Henry IV. iit. 4 
 Hold your hands, Both you of my inclining, and the rest. eeu aides be ens Otheiaa 2 
 IncLrps. — Whate’er the ocean pales, or sky inclips, Is thine, if thou wilt ha ’t . A2t. and Cleo. ii. 7. 
 IncLupes. — Then every thing includes itself in power, Power into will... -Tvrot. and Cress. i, 3. 
 Inctustve. — As notes whose faculties inclusive were More than they were in note. AdZ’s Well, 3s, 
 INcOMPARABLE. — Her words do show her wit incomparable «0 s..04 iy.) 3 Henry VI, iti 2. 
 Incomparable man, breathed, as it-were, To an untirable and continuate goodness. 72m. of Athviet, 
 INCOMPREHENSIBLE lies that this same fat rogue will tell us when we meet... E Henry IV vi. 2, 
 InconsTANCY falls off ere it begims .. .- 6. 66 tee ee Two Gen. of Verona, Vv. 4, 
 More than the villanous inconstancy of man’s disposition is able to bear . . .. Merry Wives, ive 5 
 By keeping company With men like men of inconstancy «+. + + +15 + Love's L.. Lost, ivy 3. 
 INCONSTANT. — Dotes in idolatry Upon this spotted and inconstant man. . Mid. N. Dream, is 
 Apish, shallow, inconstant, full of tears, full of smiles...) «04 60 ee es As You Like It, iti, 2, 
 That did but show thee, ofa fool, inconstant, And damnable ingrateful. . ..W inter’s Tale, iii, 2, 
 As thin of substance as the air, And more inconstant than the wind . . . Romeo and Fuliet, i, 4 
 O, swear not by the moon, the inconstant moon, That monthly changes. 6) se ee we? diva. 
 INCONTINENTLY.—I will incontinently drown myself.—If thou dost, I shall never love thee Othello, ix 3, 
 INCONVENIENT.— It is not impossible to me, if it appear not:inconvenient to you.As You Like It, v2 | 
 Incony. — My sweet ounce of man’s flesh! my incony Jew! . . 6 4.) ss Love's L. Lost, itis 1 
 O’ my troth, most sweet jests! most incony vulgar wit! 2. 6 ee 4 ee eee es ive 
 IncorPora. — Do bend your eye on vacancy And with incorporal air do hold discourse Hamlet, iti 4 
 INCORPORATE.—Undividable, incorporate, Am better than thy dear self’s better part Com. of Err i 2| 
 As if our hands, our sides, voices, and minds Had been.incorporate ... . Mid. N. Dream, iii, 2 
 You shall not stay alone, Till holy church incorporate two in one .». «| Romeo and Fuliet, ii 6 
 It is Casca ; one incorporate To our attempts... 604 6 ee a) oi Fulius Casary 3 
 
 . That great vow Which did incorporate and make us one... s+) 4 5 8 oe 6 @ oe es di | 
 IncorpsED. — As he had been incorpsed and demi-natured With the brave beast Hamlet, ive7 
 Incorrect. — ’T is unmanly grief; It shows a will most incorrect to heavens sod hs cialis Relief 
 INCREASE. — Even to the world’s pleasure and the increase of laughter . . . + All’s Well; ii. 4) 
 
 Thou wilt but add increase unto my wrath. . . ; wi eds te lou ardT enroll iin | 
 
 We saw our sunshine made thy spring And that thy summer bred us no increase 3 Henry Viviing | 
 She would hang on him, As if increase of appetite had grown By what it fedon . -. Hamlet, i.2 
 INCREDIBLE. — I tell you, ’t is incredible to believe How much she loves me Zam. of the Shrew, ii. 1 
 INCURABLE. — Present medicine must be ministered, Or overthrow incurable ensues Kzug Fohm, Wet 
 . Borrowing only lingers and lingers it out, but the disease is incurable .. . 9.9 +). 2) Henry IVin2 | 
 Inve. — Like a rude and savage man of,Inde. . « ) sve) sv tel wite(ioet wet neleauele Dy, iaamaiemme | 
 INDENT. — It shall not wind with such a deep indent, To rob me.of so rich.a bottom 1 Henry IV. iti 
 INDENTED. — And with indented glides did slip away Intoa bush... . As You Like It, iv. 3 
 INDENTURE. — Upon thy cheek lay I this.zealous kiss, As seal to this indenture. King Fohn, te 
 Inpex. — By the way, I ’ll sort occasion, As index to the story we late talked of . Richard IH. ia 
 The presentation of but what I was; ‘The flattering index of a direful pageant. « «+ = cing. 
 Ay me, whit act, That roars so loud, and thunders in the index? : i | sew aww rete AheoaaeZeigaaaes | 
 An index and obscure prologue to the history of lust and foul thoughts . . . . » Othello, tis 1 
 Inpexes. — In such indexes, although small pricks To their subsequent volumes Trad. and Cress. is 3 
 Inpta. — Why art thou here, Come from the farthest steppe of India? .... Mid. N. Dream, tie 1 
 Here comes the little villain. How now, my metal of India! . . . . « « Dwelfth Night, ties 
 Wondrous affable and as bountiful As mines of India . . . »« «+ «© «© + TF Henry IV. ithe 
 Her bed is India; there she lies, apearl, . . 0.0. 6 004 6 eo eees ) Drot, and Cressi. 1 
 
IND 305 IND 
 
 INDIAN. — She as her attendant hath A lovely boy, stolen from an Indian king Mid. NV. Dream, ii. 
 
 “In the spiced Indian air, by night, Full often hath she gossiped by my side. . lit 
 The beauteous scarf Veiling an Indian beauty. . . .-.>. PIAA Men: of Keinked| iii. 
 
 * Like the base Indian, threw a pearl away Richer than all his ile, gi OES HRP Othello. 
 
 INDIES. — They shall be my East and West Indies, and I will trade to them both Merry Wives, i. 
 
 More lines than isin the new map with the augmentation of the Indies... Twelfth Night, iii. 
 Has all the Indies in hisarms, And moreandricher . . . 2... . Henry VIII. iv. 
 INDIFFERENCY, — From all indifferency, From all direction, purpose, course, intent AZ ing Fohmy ii. 
 
 An I had but a belly of any indifferency . ota Py PR One 4b 2 Henrys tv: 
 INDIFFERENT. — It does indifferent well in a dandieclontad laloaie. woe a ee Lwelfth Night; i. 
 He seems indifferent, Or rather swaying more upon our part. . .0.0. 0.0.0.0. Henry V.i. 
 Iam armed, And dangers are to me indifferent . . . ertept Ven le gre) at Soleus: Cesar; i: 
 - How do ye both? As the indifferent children of the eae ay A ing bead) a Tt oA aontlety ti. 
 Lam myself indifferent honest . . . 7 See a ae ees dit: 
 *T is very cold; the wind is northerly. — Iti is qudidicant aah oe Lets indeed. SP TSS exter ys 
 NDIFFERENTLY. — I have an humour to knock you indifferently well . . . ... . Henry V. ii. 
 He waved indifferently ’twixt doing them neither goodnor harm’... ....  Coriolanus, ii. 
 
 Hear me speak indifferently for all; And.at my suit, sweet, pardon what is past Tztus Andron. i. 
 Set honour in one eye and death i ’ the other, And I will look on both indifferently $zZzas Cesar; i. 
 
 -Thope we have reformed that indifferently with us, sir. . . .0. 5 Hamlet, iii. 
 
 NDIGEST. — You are born To set a form upon that indigest Which he hath left. . King Fohn, v 
 
 (NDIGESTED. — Foul, indigested lump, As crooked in thy manners as thy shape! .. 2 Henry VJ. v. 
 An indigested and deformed lump, Not like the fruit of such a goodly tree... . «3 Henry VI. v. 
 
 NDIGN. — All indign and base adversities Make head against my estimation! . . . . Othello, i. 
 MeIGNA TION. — My nose is in great indignation. «0.14 6.645 eed. yew bay teen Tempest, iv. 
 Ill deliver thy indignation to him by word of mouth . .). . 2.0. 4 eae Night, ii. 
 ‘His indignation derives itself out of a very competent injury. . .. 3. 3... ili. 
 “Withhold thine indignation, mighty heaven! . . . . . PSEA Is Ki ik Sake v. 
 | See — Ample satisfaction For these deep shames wah great Godimmictes Com. of Errors, v 
 My blood hath been too cold and temperate, Unapt to stir at these indignities. . 1 Henry IV. i. 
 I shall make this northern youth exchange His glorious deeds for my indignities. ... iil. 
 NDIGNITY. — It can never be They will digest this harsh indignity. ... . . Love’s L Dest, Vv. 
 You give me most egregious indignity . totes ors weigh Ph hi op dlls sane ii. 
 Let my father’s honours live in me, Nor wrong mine ee with his erate . Titus Andron. i. 
 Some strange indignity, Which patience could not pass . . BS Braids Sans Othelloy il, 
 NDIRECTION. — Though indirect, Yet indirection thereby grows divest. oily. n, Mange Sohn, iit: 
 | With windlasses and with assays of bias, By indirections find directions out . . . Hamlet, ii. 
 NDIRECTLY. — To speak so indirectly I am loath: I would say the truth .. . Meas. for Meas. iv. 
 ‘Thy head, all indirectly, gave direction . . . ; tot. Richard TIT. iw. 
 NDISCRETION. — Our indiscretion sometimes serves us ell When our deep plots do pall Hawzlez, v. 
 | All’s not offence that indiscretion finds And dotage termsso. ... woe ow edt wng Lear; ii. 
 NDISPOSITION. — Single vantages you took, When my indisposition pet youback 777. of A Ithens, i il. 
 NDISSOLUBLE. — My duties Are with a most indissoluble tie For ever knit ... . . Matbeth, iii. 
 SDISTINCT. — Even till we make the main and the aerial blue An indistinct regard . Othello, ii, 
 The rack dislimns, and makes it indistinct, As water is in water 19+ . . «Ant. and Cleo. iv. 14. 
 NDITE.— She will indite him tosome supper . . «4. «1 Romeo and Fultet, ii. 
 NDITED. — What plume of feathers is he that indited. his lewerds Stents is hLove’s. Dt: Lost,siv: 
 ‘Hei is indited to dinner to the Lubber’s-head in Lumbert street, . . . . . .2 Flenry IV ii 
 NeRVIDA BLE, — Scene individable, or poeemunlimited . . 9... ..°..... Hamlet, ii. 
 §DUBITATE. — The pernicious and indubitate beggar Zenelophon ..... . © Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 {DUCEMENT. — My son corrupts a well-derived nature With his inducement . . AdZ’s Well, iii. 
 If this inducement force her not to love, Send her a story of thy noble acts, ... Richard III. : 
 ‘pucTIon. — The parties sure, And our induction full of prosperous hope... 1 Henry IV: 
 Plots have I laid, inductions dangerous, By drunken prophecies, libels and dreams Richard HL. i 
 {DUED with intellectual sense and souls . . ‘ onthe of i eg aetemien io Come, of errors, i. 
 Or like a creature native and indued Unto that Blewent baat elisa dye le aan ef. dLaonded) ivi 
 ‘DUSTRIOUSLY. — If industriously I played the fool, it was my negligence . . Winter's T. ale, i. 
 
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IND 396 INF 
 
 Inpustry. — By industry achieved And perfected by the swift course of time Two Gen. of Verona, Re | 
 His industry is up-stairs and down-stairs; his eloquence the parcel of a reckoning 1 Henry JV, j ding | 
 Broke their sleep with thoughts, their Beige with care, Their bones with industry 2 Henry IV. i ‘is 
 Sterile with idleness, or manured with industry . . inlemleAll ayo. 380% . Othello, i. 
 
 The sweat of industry would dry and die, But for the bud it oie? CQ at acayee gee Ch phot ith, 6 
 
 INEQUALITY. — Harp not on that, nor do not banish reason For inequality . Meas. for Meas. Yat | 
 
 INESTIMABLE stones, unvalued jewels, All scattered in the bottom of the sea. . . Richard III, hy 
 
 You all clapped your hands, And cried ‘Inestimable!’. . . : Por and Cress. i jipa 
 INEVITABLE. —’T is fond to wail inevitable strokes, As ’t is to 1H at? em. . . Coriolanus,i IVa 
 INEXECRABLE. — O, be thou damned, inexecrable dog! . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, iver, 
 INEXORABLE. — More inexorable, O, ten times more, than tigers aie ihe . . 3 Henry VI, ivf | ! 
 
 More inexorable far Than empty tigers or the roaring sea. . . . Romeo and Fuliet, 3 
 
 INEXPLICABLE. — The most part are capable of nothing but inekpliGabte dumb-shows Aawzet, - y Ul, 2. : 
 INFALLIBLE. — By heaven, that thou art fair, is most infallible . . . . . Love's L. Lost,i Iver. | 
 INFAMONIZE. — Dost thou infamonize me among potentates? . . Ve2. 
 Inramy.—The supposition of the lady’s death Will quench the Cy Be ee ipa Much de ivpat, | 
 Inrancy. — Thy nerves are in their infancy again, And have no vigourinthem . . Temseee = 
 From our infancy We have conversed and spent our hours together . . Two Gen. of Verona, i it 
 Raise up the organs of her fantasy ; Sleep she as sound as careless nye . Merry Wives, 
 Beauty doth varnish age, as if new-born, And gives the crutch the cradle’s infancy Love's L. Lost, i iv. 3. 
 For she was as tender As infancy and grace .. . - . + +» Winter's Tale, %%. | 
 A virgin from her tender infancy, Chaste and Hnliaelanes in ee ibdem™ .. 1 Henry VI. ve 
 Tetchy and wayward was thy infancy ; Thy school-days frightful, desperate, wild Richard I/J, 1 iVs 4. | 
 Less valiant than the virgin in the night, And skilless as unpractised neared Trot. and Cress. Me 
 Soft infancy, that nothing canst but cry, Add to my clamours! . . . 2 
 I am as true as truth’s simplicity, And simpler than the infancy of ihath” 5 ‘ at 
 InNFANT.—An envious sneaping frost That bites the first-born infants of the spring oe s L. La ts 
 Define, define, well-educated infant . . . Pikes Cf 
 Thou disputest like an infant: go, whip thy iy dtp ‘Sey oes 
 At first the infant, Mewling and puking in the nurse’s arms . . ... . ore ve paren ‘Th, be he | 
 Right for right Hath dimmed your infant morn toaged night . . .. . . Richard I, ee | 
 My reasons are too deep and dead; Too deep and dead, poor infants, in their grave . ie | 
 And arm the minds of infants to sxeteie pest ANRC By IMIS dee iv. 1 1 >| 
 Within the infant rind of this small flower Poison hath veatdeee - . . « Romeo and Fuilzet, ii, 3. 
 The canker galls the infants of the spring, Too oft before their buttons be hie tneed Hawnlet, be ; 
 INFANT-LIKE. — Your abilities are too infant-like for doing much alone . . . . Coriolanus, i, I, 2 | 
 Inrectr. — There were no living near her ; she would infect to the north star . . Much Ado,i ii, e | 
 
 ’T was a fear Which oft infects the wisest . . soe a YY Unker See pha 
 This sickness doth infect The very lifeeblood of our shterprige oe he ne, eg kL OPE ee iv. q 
 Out of my sight! thou dost infect my eyes. . . Ad uabes . _». dtichard Tage ia 
 
 Abhorred Further than seen, and one infect anCeHeY iApaider the wind a vite Heres Coriolanus, La 
 Whilst rank corruption, mining all within, Infects unseén . . .. .. . . - Aamlet, iii. | 
 
 INFECTED. —O, then my best blood turn To an infected jelly!. . . . . . . Water's Tale, lag | 
 Never to be infected with delight, Nor conversant with ease andidleness . . . King Fohn,1 Tiga 4 
 No more infected with my country’s love Than when I parted hence . . aie Coriolanus, \ 
 
 This is in thee a nature but infected; A poor unmanly melancholy . . Mer of Athens, i 3 
 Approach the fold and cull the infected forth, But kill not all together . . ire See 
 Infected be the air whereon they ride; And damned all those that trust them! . . Macbeth, iva: | } 
 
 Infected minds To their deaf pillows will discharge their secrets . ... . ; Yee | 
 INFECTION. — Her husband has a marvellous infection to the little page . . . bee Wieee iin 2 
 
 He hath ta’en the infection: holditup. . .: See, es de he ag cd kei a ee ii 3 
 
 He hatha great infection, sir, as one would say, oh S€rve . ss is oe | ce ‘i, 2, 4 
 
 His very genius hath taken the infection of the device... .. . . Twelfth Night, iti, 
 To the infection of my brains And Bardening of my brows’ =v. oy sues melee uae eae fa | 
 Worse than the great’st infection That e’er was heard orread!. . . . ae ee ae 
 The blessed gods Purge all infection from our air whilst you Do climate et ' ; — 
 But such'is theanfection of the time *, 2 U2 7 9.” = Rag Jes Vane 
 
’ 
 
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 : | INF 307 INF 
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 NFECTION, — Take thou some new infection to.thy eye . ....... . .. . Romeo and Fultet, i. 
 ‘Vouchsafe, defused infection of a man, For these known evils, but to give patears Richard ITI, i. 
 
 | Pluck him thence; Lest his infection, being of catching nature, Spread further Corzolanus, iii. 
 Hence; Lest that the infection of his fortune take Like hold onthee. . . . . King Lear, iv. 
 “What a strange infection Is fall’n into thy ear! ... . sey iG: ymibeline, i iii. 
 NFECTIOUSLY. —The will dotes that is attributive To what lafeatione ly eal iiaois Trot. & Cress. ii. 
 NFERRETH. — Smooths the wrong, Inferreth arguments of mighty strength .. 3 Henry VI, iii. 
 
 or credit infinite, highly beloved, Second to none that lives here in the city Com. of Errors, v 
 
 T knew him, Horatio: a fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy . ....... =. 
 ‘In nature’s infinite book of secrecy A little lcanread. . . ... . . . Ant. and Cleo. i. 
 ‘Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite variety. . . eos eeeetay aioe Bh 
 O infinite virtue, comest thou smiling from ‘The world’s great snare oconehes ? oSicehahsanuty toate AV 
 She hath pursued conclusions infinite Of easy waystodie . . . . 1. 5... ee ww OW 
 \FINITIVE. — I warrant you, he’s an infinitive thing upon AIVESCOLC asd, cy eusahes) ab 2 hf e77ryil A, ii 
 /FIRM. — What is infirm from your sound parts shall fly, Health shall live free . Adll’s Weill, ii. 
 
 4 poor, infirm, weak, and despised old man . . Sbettal enn Aurseg Lean, ill: 
 'FIRMITIES. — Such allowed infirmities that Roneste, % never dree othe . »«« Winter's Tale, i. 
 A friend should bear his friend’s infirmities . . Wubroa ha iedeibh, steamy f HECLZUS), GESAIs IVs 
 
 NFIDEL. — Now, infidel, Ihave youonthe hip. . . 2. 4.04 6 8 «Mer. of Venice, iv. 
 b ‘What, think you we are Turks or infidels? . . . Meier Hepes eCLare Jil ink. 
 FINITE. — I mean that her beauty is exquisite, but hee Evans cninite . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 A thousand oaths, an ocean of his tears, And instances of infinite of ita ey eA Screre rei awee Bi: 
 
 Itis past the infinite ofthought . . . snauhesst . Muck, Ado, «ai. 
 Our duty is so rich, so infinite, That we ag ae it still waihous accompt . seal Otel S Ly Lostav; 
 ,Gratiano speaks an infinite deal of nothing, more than any man in all Venice . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 'This to hazard needs must intimate Skill infinite or monstrous desperate . . . Add’s Well, ii. 
 ‘He’s a most notable coward, an infinite and endless liar . . . 2. «2. 4. ee ee oH 
 ‘Beyond the infinite and Pea aieue reach Of mercy . . eam eMbn roAstiee Folistiv. 
 ‘What infinite heart’s-ease Must kings neglect, that cael menenjoy! ... . Henry V. iv. 
 ‘These fellows of infinite tongue, that can rhyme themselves into ladies’ favours . . . . .~ Vv. 
 Your hopes and friends are infinite . . . Spat ine hy Zen Lif tii: 
 ‘Will you with counters sum The past pe AY a hig Fant ahi eeedo iwi ali 7 Olea, GxessFil: 
 ‘You shall be exposed, my lord, to dangers Asinfiniteasimminent! . ...... ..~ iv. 
 ‘The one almost as infinite as all, The other blank as nothing . . iv. 
 Were the sum of these that I should pay Countless and infinite, yet would I fe rte Tit, A sadaon Vv. 
 Of man and beast the infinite malady Crust you quite o’er! . ... . . . Limon of Athens, iii. 
 ‘Be they as pure as grace, As infinite as man may undergo... . aM nsltstepares £2 cearelers) 1) 
 L could be bounded in a nut-shell and count myself a king of infinite ee RCN eG, FES Bids 
 What a piece of work is a man! how noble in reason ! how infinite in faculty! . . . . . ik, 
 
 {nfirm of purpose! Give me the daggers: the sleeping and the dead Are butas pictures Macbeth, ii. 
 
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 With diseased ventures That play with all ian ae for anid Mbp ctrile sheaksyl Jepfhet wisp H/9ICDEL7Ies int G. 
 issuming man’s infirmities, To glad your ear, and please youreyes . . . . Pericles, i. Gower. 
 How from the finny subject of the sea These fishers tell the infirmities ofmen! . . . . . ii. 1. 
 lrtRMiTy. — My old brain is troubled: Be not disturbed with my infirmity. . . . Zevpest, iv. 1. 
 oor soul, She speaks this in the infirmity ofsense . . . Shee tie oininsin ph RAILS ty OF LVILRS Vi, Ts 
 infirmity, that decays the wise, doth ever make the better foul bieres dade Algeh key QUEL LAEMAV C2 feey 1h! 5 
 3od send you, sir, a speedy infirmity, for the better increasing your folly! . . . . Riel relies) 
 ‘nfirmity Which waits upon worn times hath something seized His wished ability W; iaten! s Tale, v. 1. 
 As if you were a god to punish, not A man of their iaarmicy Me i Sha Goehias tar boleh 6p COL LOMAS, 3 UNL Ti 
 de desired their worships to think it was his infirmity. . . . Wea hi pan TMLUS CBSARy 1.92. 
 have a strange infirmity, which is nothing To those that know me . . . . . . Macbeth, iii. 4. 
 is the infirmity of his age: yet he hath ever but slenderly known himself . . Kéng Lear, i. 1. 
 nfirmity doth still neglect all office Whereto our healthis bound . . . . hte a obec ete en pwllan an 
 am unfortunate in the infirmity, and dare not task my weakness with any more . Oshello, ii. 3. 
 Vith one of an ingraft infirmity . dias : OEY ora ere re Poe ae 
 I-txep I beheld myself Drawn in the flattering Eile of hes es CHa li ueie ate sa Lze2 ST ON, A 
 Itxinc, — Where.the impression of mine eyeinfixing . . . . . . . . « » All’s Well, v. 3. 
 
INF 398 INI 
 
 INFLAME. — I will inflame thy noble liver, And make thee rage... . . « . «2 HeuryIV, hacs 
 INFLUENCE. — A breath thou art, Servile to all the skyey influences. . . . Meas. for Meas. iii, a. 
 Eat, speak, and move under the influence of the most received star . . .-. . Ail’s Well, ii, i. 
 And the moist star Upon whose influence Neptune’s empire stands ... . . . . Hamlet, 
 By an enforced obedience of planetary influence. . . . + + « + 6 « « . King Lear, . 4 
 
 INFoLD. — Let me infold thee And hold thee to my heart . . + . . eos» » Machethy ix 4, 
 The breath of heart-sick groans, Mist-like, infold me from the search of ayey Romeo and Fuliet, wi. 3, 
 INFORM yourselves We need no more of your advice... 4 4. . « « » Winter's Tale, it, 
 It is the bloody business which-informs Thus to mine eyes’. . + 6 et Mackey 
 How all occasions do inform against me, And spur my dull revenge!. . 4... Hamlet, iv. 4. 
 
 INFRINGE. — Plead no more; I am not partial to infringe ourlaws . .-. « | Com. of Ervetae i 
 INFRINGED. —’T is not my fault, Nor wittingly have-I infringed my vow... «3 Heury VIL 2 
 InFuston. — His infusion of such dearth and rareness, as to make true diction of him — amulet, ¥. 2. 
 The blest infusions That dwell in vegetives, in metals, stones... 9.9... « Pericles, 
 INGENER. — In the essential vesture of creation Does tire the ingener a SPATE PE AG _ Othellojiit i. 
 InGENtous. — And haply institute A course of learning and ingenious studies Lam of the Shrew, 
 ’Tis a parlous boy; Bold, quick, ingenious, forward, capable... . «+ | Richard III, 
 Whose wicked deed. thy most ingenious sense Deprived thee of, uit oa ae) Ae ee 
 I stand up, and have ingenious feeling Of my huge sorrows . 4+... . . . . King Lear, iv. 6, 
 InGENvous. — If their sons be ingenuous, they shall want no instruction . .° Lege SL, Losey ive, 
 InNGRAFT. — With one of.an ingraft infirmity. . . . ‘ @ Poets tiesin Othe 
 INGRATEFUL. — Thou cruel, Ingrateful, savage, and lulieroain créature PORES 107! 0a) 
 For the multitude to be ingrateful, were to make a monster of the mmubtitulé . . ~Coriolanus, th. 3, 
 INGRA‘tITUDE. — Thou art not so unkind As man’s ingratitude . . . . . As Vou Like lt,iy 
 
 I hate ingratitude more in a man Than lying, vainness, babbling’ «\'. ..  Dwelfth Night, in 4 
 A great-sized monster of ingratitudes. .. Love we a Drei. and Cress ith 3 
 These old fellows Have their ingratitude in cham. hereditary Pee Reh Rigton of Athens, 2, 
 Iam rapt and cannot cover The monstrous bulk of this ingratitude With: any size of words vi ye 1. 
 
 To wipe out our ingratitude with loves Above their quantity. .- 6%. .9% 7Titeg 
 Ingratitude, more strong than traitors’ arms, Quite vanquished him’; . >. Suibies Casi ii. 
 The sin of my ingratitude even. now Was heavyonme. . «9.0. 0. se. 4. Macbeth’ 
 Ingratitude, thou marble-hearted fiend! . .. . woe 8 2) King Leary 
 Filial ingratitude! Is it not as this mouth should tear this hand For lifting food to’t'? . 9. Mh4 
 INGREDIENT. — But if one present The abhorred ingredient to hiseye . .. . Winter's Taleyi 
 This even-handed justice Commends the ingredients of our poisoned chalice: . a  Machethi.7 
 Every inordinate cup is unblessed and the ingredient i is a devils H:4¢% Loe Othello m3 
 INHABIT. — So eating love Inhabits in the finest wits ofall § 2. . 7. | ro Gen. of Verona, i. I 
 O thou that dost inhabit in my breast, Leave not the mansion so long tenawulessit Ye 5 a 
 In those holes Where eyes did-once inhabit... S i Rickahd I 
 INHABITABLE. — Even to the frozen ridges of the Alps, Oe ati other erouitd inhabitable Richard f, 
 INHABITANTS. — That look not like the inhabitants 0’ the earth, And yet are on’t. . J/acbeth, 
 INHERIT. — The great globe itself, Yea, all which it inherit, shall dissolve. . ©. - Tempest, 
 But that. most vain, Which with pain purchased doth inherit pain. . . 6% Love si Lé ; 
 Her dispositions she inherits, which makes fair gifts fairer =. 5.9. . . « 4 Ad's We 
 It must be great that can inherit us So much as of a thought of illin him . 1. Richard I 
 Among fresh female buds shall you this night Inherit at my house... .| . Romeo and a | 2 
 INHERITANCE. — Personally I lay my claim To my inheritance of free desceriti: « Richard IL, 3 
 INHERITOR. — Sole inheritor Of all perfections that a man may owe. . 2). Dove SLR Lostpiies 
 But think how I may do thee good, And be inheritor of thy desire ~... .' Richard IIT. iv. ¢ 
 INHIBITED. — Self-love, which is the most inhibited sin inthe canon... . . ates Wi da 
 A practiser Of arts inhibited and out of warrant . . sh ASG Oley ACME . Othello, 1.4 
 INHIBITION, —I think their inhibition comes by the means of the late innovation’ #04 ‘Hamlet, i q 
 INHOOPED. — His quails ever Beat mine, inhooped, atodds . 4. . . . . AntiandC | 
 In1quiTy. — That grey iniquity, that father ruffian, that vanity in years”. +. . 1 Henry vam 4 
 Sin struck down like an ox, and iniquity’s throat cut likeacalf. . . . . . 2 Henry VIL iv. + | 
 Thus, like the formal vice, Iniquity, I moralize two meanings in one word. .° pee TT. | 
 I lack iniquity Sometimes.to dome service. 26 6 4 sie ee ew em . Othello, i. + 
 
 . % | 
 A 
 
INI 399 INN 
 
 TxtQuITY. — If you are so fond over her iniquity, give her patent to offend. . . . Othello, iv. 
 INJUNCTION. — With a kind of injunction drives me to these habits of her liking Twelfth Night, ii. 
 To these injunctions every oné doth swear That comes to hazard . . s.r. of Venice, ii. 
 [NyURER. — Thou monstrous injurer of heaven andearth! . 9.0.0.0... .K ing Fohny ii. 
 InjuRTES. — Do with your injuries as seems you best, In any chastisement . Jas. Jor Meas. v. 
 mot of all-eyes, tongues, minds, -and-injuriés *),0, © SQ Sl hago een g) Le Mech Ads, iv. 
 “Whose bosom burns With an incensed fire of injuries 2... 0.0. . 0.0. 4.0.05 2 flenry IV. i. 
 ~The service that I truly did his life Hath left me open tOalldinjurie@e ag BM obirgonge i oR 
 ‘Saints in your injuries, devils being offended, Players in your housewifery . . . Othello, ii. 
 [NjuRY. — Such an injury would vex a very saint, Much morea shrew, . Tame. of the Shrew, iii. 
 His indignation derives itself out of a very competent injury . 2... 0.0 7 welfth Night, iii. 
 We thought not good to bruise an injury till it were fullripe. 2 . . 3.0.0.) Flenry V, iii. 
 
 ~Hot as gunpowder, And quickly will return an injury . 0.0.0.4. 
 
 ‘To be silent, and not confess so much, were a kind of ingrateful injury . . . . C or tolanus, ii. 
 Send his tajury’ The gaoler to-his pity’ Hey wh br yagee ea emo ee on, v. 
 _ What cannot be preserved when fortune takes Patience her injury a mockery makes. Ofhedlo, i. 
 Since I could distinguish betwixt a benefitand an injury... 0.0. foo. ak 
 INJusTicE. — Heaven will take our souls, And plague injustice with the pains of hell Richard JJ. iii. 
 Whose conscience with injustice is corrupted: 2 sy Yep spt yer Gos am og Henry VI, iii. 
 All that have miscarried By underhand corrupted foul injustice... 2... . Richard IIT. v. 
 _Thave no spleen against you; nor injustice For youorany . .. . . , Henry VITI, ii. 
 (NK. — Write till your ink be dry, and with your tears Moist it again . ‘Two Gen, of Verona, iii. 
 
 lmWhy; she, O, she is fallen Into-a pit of inkl... hd mee me Mach Ado, iv. 
 ~ That draweth from my snow-white pen the ebon-coloured ink... Love's L. Lost, i. 
 He hath not eat paper, as it were; he hath not drunk ink. CE REAR PURO DR ity, 
 Never durst poet touch a pen to write Until his ink were tempered with Love’s Sighs: sie Siv. 
 _ Beauteous as ink; a good conclusion. Fair as a text Bina Copy DOOM TAL WAAL AL Hoey bret oy, 
 
 Space him with the license of'ink #9% oy) ie ry yey mye ey Ly Twelfth Night, iii. 
 _ Let there be gall enough in thy ink, though thou write with a geosetpen eter jek owe. iii 
 | Turning your books to graves, your ink to blood, Your pens to lances’. . . 2 Flenry IV. iv. 
 | Her hand, In whose comparison all whites are ink . .°. . Trot. and Cress. i. 
 
 - With mine eyes I°ll drink the words you send, Though ink be made of gall... Cymbeline, i. 
 APE A RN Re? pT, storigitge She FL 
 NKLING. —I can give you inkling Of an ensuing evil, if it fall, Greater than this Henry VIII. ii, 
 They have had inkling this fortnight what we intendtodo .o.0. 9. . 3...) € ortolanus, i. 
 Nky. —’T is not your inky brows, your black silk hair, Your bugle eyeballs. As You Like It, iii. 
 Bound in with shame, With inky blots and rotten parchment bonds 2... 0°. . Richard TJ. ii. 
 
 'Q damned paper! Black as the ink that’s on thee . 
 
 me is not alone my inky cloak, good mother, Nor customary suits of solemn black. . Hamlet, i. 
 NLAND. — Empties itself, as doth an inland brook Into the main of waters. . Mer. of Venice, v. 
 
 | Yet am I inland bred And know some nurture. . . Se, UNAS You Like Tt, ii. 
 
 NMANITY. — That such inmanity and bloody strife Should reign . 2 8 2 Henry VI. v. 
 NN. — Walk with me about the town, And then go to my inn and dine with'me Cow. of Errors, i. 
 Thou most beauteous inn, Why-should hard-favoured grief be lodged in thee? . Richard II. v. 
 Shall I not take mineease in mine inn?. . . . “ies ati cheater ed Soha aes Ow & CZ, 73 cs gl 17 ee On 
 _ Now spurs the lated traveller apace To gain the timely inn . Dlacheth, iii. 
 
 NNocENcE. — Hence, bashful cunning! And prompt me, plain and holy innocence! = 7evfest, iii. 
 
 O, take the sense, sweet, of my innocence!. 2. 40. 0. fe a... Mid N. Dreant, ii. 
 O, is it all forgot? All school-days’ friendship, childhood innocence? . 0... 0... he 
 I urge this childhood proof, Because what follows is pure innocence . 9... Mer. of Venice; i. 
 And dallies with the innocence of love, Like the old age Bie LIP, 8 OL Bho Papel th Night, ii. 
 What we changed Was innocence for innocence SOT PONTE NO o Pinter’s Tales-4. 
 ‘The silence often of pure innocence Persuades when Speaking fale eat sO Sry a CRAM: 
 Innocence shall make False accusation blush and tyranny Tremble at patience te° ¢0% #28 ae aie, 
 ‘Whose white investments figure innocence... . . 2 Henry IV. iv. 
 
 ‘The trust I have is in mine innocence, And therefore am I bold and resolute. 2 Henry VI. iv: 
 
 | 
 } 
 
 r% 
 
 TROUT As Say Tritt ty, 
 “You do me shameful injury, Falsely to draw me in these vile suspects... Richard I//. i. 
 Where injury of chance Puts back leave-taking . . 2... - + + Trot. and Cress, iv. 
 
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INN 400 INS 
 
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 Innocency. — To:signify, that craft, being richer than innocency. . . . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 2, 
 Long traded in it, makes it seem Like rivers of remorse and innocency . . . . King Fohn, iv, Se 
 Thou knowest in the state of innocency Adam fell . . 0. 4. 40s ee ee 7 Henry IV. iii. 3, 
 
 te 
 
 INNOCENCE, — Protect my innocence, or I fall into The trap is laid forme! . 2 . Henry VIE. ya, 
 
 With tears of innocency and terms of zeal. . . 1 6 ee we Fee we ee ee iv. 3. 
 INNocENT. — They are as innocentias grace itself . 2 6 404 4 + ee ee As You Like Tt, ie 3 , 
 1 °ll pawn the little blood which I have left Tosave the innocent. . 9... Winter's Tale, ii 3. 
 The innocent milk in it most innocent mouth-s3 2a cae 2) cA, BEE STE ae ee eee iii. z 
 
 That of the skin of an innocent lamb should be made parchment . . . « « «2 flenry viel } 
 So just is God; to right the innocent . 20406 Ue eee ee Richard TIT ik 3 
 Look like the innocent flower, But be the serpent under’t «0. 6-4 + 4 6 Macbeth, i. 5 
 Innocent sleep, Sleep that knits up the ravelled sleave of care wus SiS 70 SY 8 
 Be innocent of the knowledge, dearest chuck, Till thou applaud the deed’)... . 2 5, iii > , 
 Thou hast killed the sweetest innocent That e’er did liftupeye. . . . . + . . Othello, we2, 
 Some innocents ’scape not the thunder-bolt. =... 0. 6 4s 44s + Ant, and Cleo. ti. §, 
 INNOVATION. — Which gape and rub the elbow at the news Of hurlyburly innovation 1 Henry IV. v.1 
 I think their inhibition comes by the means of the late innovation. . wo. 6) Hamle i : 
 
 INOCULATE. —- For virtue cannot so inoculate our old stock but we shall relish of it . . . . iia 
 INoRDINATE. — Every inordinate cup is unblessed and the ingredient isa devil. . . Othello, ii. 3 : 
 Inquiry. — You do not know, or jump the after inquiry on your own peril . . « Cymbeline,w4 
 InqutsiT10Nn. — But stopped And left me to a bootless inquisition . 6 1... + Tempest, 12 
 
 Do this suddenly, And let not search and inquisition qual . ... . . As You Like It,i,2, 
 INSANE. — Have we eaten on the insane root That takes the reason prisoner? . . . Macbeth, i 3 
 INSANIE. — It insinuateth me of insanie: aune intelligis, domine? . . . . . Love's L. Lost, v.3 
 INSENSIBLE of mortality, and desperately mortal . . . . « + « + @ « Meas. for Meas in. 2 
 
 Peace is a very apoplexy, lethargy ; mulled, deaf, sleepy, insensible . . . . . Coriolanus, iv. ; 
 INSEPARABLE. — Like Juno’s swans, Still we went coupled and inseparable . . As You Like ints 
 
 is | 
 Like true, inseparable, faithful loves, Sticking together incalamity . . . . . King Fohn, i fo 
 INSEPARATE. — A thing inseparate Divides more wider than the sky and earth ZJvoi. and Cress. 4 
 Ins1DE. — Show the inside of your purse to the outside of hishand . . . . - Winter's Tale, iv. 4. 
 An I have not forgotten what the inside of achurch is made of, I ama peppercorn 1 Henry IV. ii. 
 INSINEWED. — All members of our cause, both here and hence, That are insinewed 2 Henry IV. iv 
 INSINUATE.—Thinkest thou, for that I insinuate, or toaze from thee thy business Winter’s Tale, iv. 4. 
 I hardly yet have learned To insinuate, flatter, bow, and bend my limbs . . . Richard I]. Ww 
 He would insinuate with thee but to make thee sigh . . . 1 + + + + = + Richard 111.1, 
 INSINUATETH, — It insinuateth me of insanie: anne intelligis, domine? . . . Love's L. Lost, v.1 
 INSINUATING.—I will practise the insinuating nod and be off to them most counterfeitly Corvodanus, ii.3. 
 Some busy and insinuating rogue, Some cogging, cozening slave... + + + Othello, iv. 2 
 INSINUATION.—Most barbarous intimation! yet a kind of insinuation, as it were Love’s L. Lost, 
 Their:defeat Does by their own insinuation grow . «+ 6 6 6 6 6 6 eo te Hauilet, Vv 
 INSISTURE, course, proportion, season, form, Office, andcustom . . . « + Troi. and Cress. \.3 
 InsocraBLE. — Such insociable and point-devise companions capes . . Love's L. Lost, V 
 If this austere insociable life Change not your offer made in heat of blood . . . + + + = 
 INSOLENCE. — His insolence draws folly from my lips... + + «© + * Trot. and Cress. bd 
 i 
 
 At some time when his soaring insolence Shall touch the people . . +. + + Coriolanus, 
 Pursy insolence shall break his wind With fear and horrid flight . . . . Timon of Athens,’ “A. 
 The pangs of despised love, the law’s delay, The insolence of office . .../«).. |» 2faalelamamn 
 
 Who, queasy with his insolence Already, will their good thoughts callfromhim At. and Cleo. iti. 6. 
 InsoLenT. — How insolent of late he is become, How proud, how peremptory! 2 Henry VI, ii. 
 Insolent, O’ercome with pride, ambitious past all thinking, Self-loving . . . « Cortolanus, iv. & 
 INSPIRATION. — Holy men at their death have good inspirations. . . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 2 
 Can she thus then call us by our names, Unless it be by inspiration? . . . Com. of Errors, 2 
 Chosen from above, By inspiration of celestial grace. . «© » + + + + + « ot Henry VI.' 4 
 INSPIRED with the spirit of putting down kings and princes. . . . . + - + 2 Henry VI. iv, 2 
 Seem as if You were inspired to do those duties which You tender to her . . . Cymbeline, ii. 3. 
 InsTANCE. — My desires had instance and argument to commend themselves . Merry Wives, ti, 2. 
 Before the always wind-obeying deep Gave any tragic instance of ourharm . Com. of Errors, at. 
 
INS 4O1 INS 
 
 _, With eyes severe and beard of formal cut, Full of wise saws and modern instances 4 SYou Like It, ii. 7. 
 Instance, O instance! strongas heavenitself . . . .... 2... . Trot. and Cress. v. 2. 
 _- The instances that second marriage move Are base respects of thrift, but none of love Hamlet, iii. 2. 
 
 INsTANCE.—An old, an old instance, Beatrice, that lived in the time of good neighbours Much Ado, v. 2. 
 Yet doth this accident and flood of fortune So far exceed all instance. . . Twelfth Night, iv. 3. 
 Tell him his fears are shallow, wanting instance . . . . . Me ninle ob Richardll 1. iii 2. 
 Not with such familiar instances, Nor with such free and friendly conference . ¥zdius Cesar, iv. 2. 
 4 
 
 | Nature is fine in love, and where ’t is fine, It sends some precious instance of itself. . . . iv. ey 
 INsTANT. — At any unseasonable instant ofthe night. . . . .. 3... ~~. - Much Ado, ii. 2. 
 
 | Let’s take the instant by the forward top; For weareold....... .. All ’s Well, v. 3. 
 | Even in the instant of repair and health, The fit is Strongest... . 1... King Sohn, iii. 4. 
 We rose both at an instant and fought a long hour by Shrewsbury clock. . . .1 Flenry IV. . 4. 
 Take the instant way; For honour travels in a strait so narrow. . . . . Trot. and Cress. ib RY 
 _ Transported me beyond This ignorant present, and I feel now The future in the instant Macbeth, i. 5. 
 And you, my sinews, grow not instant old, But bear mestiffyup . ...... Hamlet, i. 5. 
 
 \NSTIGATION. — Rather follow Our forceful instigation. . . 2... . . . . Winters T. ale, ii. 1, 
 | Such instigations have been often dropped . . . .. 2... ee. . Fulins Cesar, ii. t. 
 NszincT. — Instinct is.a great matter; I was now a coward oninstinct . . . .1 Flenry IV. ii. 4. 
 You are lions too, you ran away upon instinct... 4 6. ke ek ee ii. 4. 
 Upon instinct. —I grant ye, upon instinct. . 2... 1. ee et calbliivid eas ty PUL. 4, 
 Thou art essentially mad, without seeming so, — And thou a natural coward, without instinct ii. 4. 
 Hath by instinct knowledge from others’ eyes That what he feared is chanced. . 2 Henry IV.i. 1. 
 By a divine instinct men’s minds mistrust. Ensuing dangers... . . 4. Richard 111. ii. 3. 
 Ill never Be such a gosling to GbeygMinet pie Mids ihestie es aboseradi do “seks sbovadts Coriolanus, v. 3. 
 Ke is wonder That an invisible instinct should frame them To royalty unlearned . Cymbeline, iv. 2. 
 NstRucT. — I will instruct my sorrows to be proud; For grief is proud... . King Sohn, iii. 1. 
 But your discretions better can persuade Than I am able to instruct or teach . 1 FHlenry VI. iv. 1. 
 Very nature will instruct her in it, and compel her to some second choice. . «+ « « Othello, ii. 1. 
 (Let them know, The ills we do, their ills instruct usso. ods aves 
 {STRUCTED by the antiquary times, He must, he is, he cannot but be wise . Trot. and Cress. ii. 3. 
 Lay thy finger thus, and let thy soul be instructed . . . Soiree aire. cst: t Othello, ii. 1. 
 STRUCTION. — Correction and instruction must both work... . . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 2. 
 Framed to himself, by the instruction of his frailty, many deceiving promises . . . . . . iii. 2. 
 Keep your instruction, And hold you ever to our special drift Sk Ore SOLE 
 It is.a good divine that follows his own instructions . eee ee ew. Mer. of Venice, i. 2. 
 It shall go hard but I will better the instruction . . { padre AOR Mtb iz: 
 'Tis pity She lacks.instructions, for she seems a mistress To most that teach . Winter’s Tale, iv. 4. 
 Bloody instructions, which, being taught, return To plague the inventor. . . . . Macbeth, i. 7. 
 Nature would not invest herself in such shadowing passion without some instruction Othello, iv. 1. 
 STRUMENT. — A thousand twangling instruments Will hum about mine ears .. . Tempest, iii. 2. 
 What, to make thee an instrument and play false strains upon thee! . . . As You Like It, iv. 3. 
 My books and instruments shall be my company. . ...... . Tam. of the Shrew, i. 1. 
 She taketh most delight In music, instruments, and poetry SRT oD ailte ce een ition (Wis i. 
 { partly know the instrument That screws me from my true place in your favour Twelfth Night, v. t. 
 He swears, As he had seen’t or been an instrument To vice youto’t. . . . Winter's Tale, i. 2. 
 An unstringed viol or a harp, Or like a cunning instrument casedup. . . . . Richard JI. i. as 
 Allis said: His tongue is now a stringless instrument. . i 
 
 MU Oke GHP aiek Wot creat as WG. XL 
 
 Sound all the lofty instruments of war, And by that music let us all embrace . . 1 Henry IV. v. 2. 
 ‘Le now doth lack The yery instruments of chastisement . . . . . . . . 2 Henry IV. iv. 1. 
 . thank God and thee; He was the author, thou the instrument . . . . ». 3 Henry V1. iv. 6. 
 Jur instruments to melancholy bells, Our wedding cheer to a sad burial feast Romeoand Fuliet, iv. 5. 
 weet instruments hung up in cases that keep their sounds to themselves . Timon of Athens, i. 2. 
 Make them instruments of fear and warning Unto some monstrous state. . . ¥udius Cesar, i. 3. 
 “he Genius and the mortal instruments Are then in council , Mi hse erat 2194. iyi fo. Aye ket dy 1 
 )itentimes, to win us to our harm, The instruments of darkness tell ustruths. . . Macbeth, i. 3. 
 “hou marshall’ st me the way that I was going; And such an instrument I wastouse . . ._ ii. 1. 
 's ripe for shaking, and the powers above Put on theirinstruments .... .. ...~ iv. 3: 
 | 26 
 
 | 
 i 
 | 
 } 
 
 . ° . ° ° ° 
 
 . . . ° * ° 
 
INS 402 INT 
 
 oe 8 Hamlet, iti 2. 
 . . . . Vs 2, 
 
 INSTRUMENT. — Call me what instrument you will voice wat stele ies 
 The treacherous instrument is in thy hand, Unbated and envenomed. + + « 
 The gods are just, and of our pleasant vices Make instruments to plagueus . . King Lear, v. 3. 
 Seel with wanton dullness My speculative and officed instruments. »« «+ # * # * Othello, i. 3. 
 
 Hark, how these instruments summon tosupper ! iw. . sotanwyatitlo dein Ge ORE iv, 2. 
 
 What poor an instrument May do a noble deed! . 6 6 He eee Ant. and Cleo, ¥. 2, 
 
 Give me The penitent instrument to pick that bolt, Then, free forever! . . .  Cymbeline,v. 4 
 INSUBSTANTIAL. — Like this insubstantial pageant faded, Leave not a rack behind . Tempest, iv. 1 
 InsULTMENT. — My speech of insultment ended on his dead body «+ + + + * Cymbeline, ith, 5 
 InsuPPRESSIVE. — Nor the insuppressive mettle of our spirits . + + + + .. Fulius Cesar, tk 1 
 INSURRECTION.—Never yet did insurrection want Such water-colours to impaint his cause 1 Zen, 1Vy.1 
 suffers then The nature of an insurrection +» «+ + Fulius Cesar, it. 1 
 hout-blemish\.: is forall bewh ad eee Sor Meas. %. 1 
 . All’s Well, iv, 2 
 
 It shall scarce boot me To say ‘not guilty’: mine integrity Being counted falsehood « . «= 
 His prayers are full of false hypocrisy ; Ours of true zeal and deep integrity . . & ichard II, 
 Reverend fathers ; men Of singular integrity and learning. - i 
 
 My robe, And my integrity 
 Thy truth and thy integrity is roo 
 More out of malice than integrity, 
 With most divine integrity, From heart of very heart, 
 So I do affy In thy uprightness and integrity ©. sites ie jo (eh RSS Titus Andron.\, 
 This noble passion, Child of integrity, hath from my soul Wiped the black scruples Macbeth, Ww. 
 INTELLECT.—Stops that hinder study quite, And train our intellects to vain delight Love's L. Lost, 
 His intellect is not replenished ; he is only an animal, only sensible in the duller parts. « + 
 
 I will look again on the intellect of the letter . dnd eh 
 Snip, snap, quick and home ! It rejoiceth my intellect: true witl<¢ ss te [el +s) en 
 INTELLECTUAL. — Indued with intellectual sense and souls. . + » + + * Com. of Errors, i. 
 INTELLIGENCE. — For this intelligence If I have thanks, it is a dear expense . Mid. N. Dream,’ 
 Where hath our intelligence been drunk? Where hathit slept?.. . - + + = King Fohn, Ww. 
 By intelligence, And proofs as clear asfountsin July... «© + + +e * * Henry VUIWw 
 Say from whence You owe this strange intelligence? . - + + + es = s 5 "8 Mact thy | 
 INTELLIGENT.—This is the letter he spoke of, which approves himan intelligent party King Lear,M 
 Our posts shall be swift and intelligent betwixtus . + + + + + iyi e. 
 INTEMPERANCE. — May salve The long-grown wounds of my intemperance . - 1 Henry IV. ii 
 Boundless intemperance In nature is a tyranny «+ ++ 4 soe 8 8 8 se Macbeth, iv. 
 INTEND. — I swear to thee I speak no more than what my soulintends . - - 3 Henry VI.™. 
 Since what I well intend, I ’Il do ’t before I speak «: « ( seriat (appa aia King Lear, i. 
 INTENDMENT. — You might stay him from his intendment .-</ allt Seets aasae aie ene Like It, is 
 Ay, and said nothing but what I protest intendment of doihg ps seiuiy: . . « Othello, W. 
 
 InTENT. — His act did not o’ertake his bad intent, And must be buried but as an intent JZ for MV. 
 Sal 7 
 
 Thoughts are no subjects; Intents, but merely thoughts . . - + + + * + s+ * 88 
 What is your intent ?— The effect of my satent is to cross theirs. . » » - +» Lovelsie Lost, Vv 
 Fashioning our humours Even to the opposed end of our intents . . + + + 2 + 2 8 8 
 The intent and purpose of the law Hath full relation to the penalty . . . Mer. of Venice, W. 
 My project may deceive me, But my intents are fixed and will not leaveme . . Ad’s We l,i. 
 Had I spoke with her, I could have well diverted her intents . 2.0 «| %s jails (90!) 9 5S ae it. 
 Is it not meant damnable in us, to be trumpeters of our unlawful intents? . . + + + #8 v. 
 Such disguise as haply shall become The form ofmyintent . . . + + + * Twelfth wee 
 That their business might be every thing and their intent every where . . + + = > . Ah 
 For our consciences, the arms are fair, When the intent of bearing them is just . 1 Henry IVY. 
 I will stoop and humble my intents To your well-practised wise directions . .2 Henry IV. 
 The time and my intents are savage-wild . . + + + +  . a a Romeo and Fuliet, 
 A greater power than we can contradict Hath thwarted our intents . +. + + > 
 
 I have no spur To prick the sides of my intent 2... + + + e+ 8 8 
 Be thy intents wicked or charitable, Thou comest in such a questionable shape . - Hawlet,} 
 
 ted In us, thy friend .sisiy ei sie tere! eb See ¥. 
 Would try him to the utmost, had yemean « » + + + ™ 
 great Hector, welcome Trot. and Cress. W 
 
 ° . ° * . . 
 
o 
 
 INT 403 INV 
 NTENT. — My stronger guilt defeats my strong intent... ..0... 4... Hamlet, iii. 
 My good intent May carry through itself to that fullissue . . . .. .... King Lear, i. 
 NTENTION. — Affection! thy intention stabs the centre. . , wy is hay Winter's Tale, i. 
 NTENTIVELY. — By parcels she had something heard, But not intentively Pesalliel eicysouken Othellant: 
 NTERCESSION. — An aspect of intercession, which Great nature cries, ‘Deny not’. C ete pe Vv. 
 
 NTERCH ANGE. — Ceremonious vows of love And ample interchange of sweet ccs Richard ITI. v. 
 NTERCHANGED. — Thou hast given her rhymes, And interchanged love-tokens JJid. NV. Dream, i. 
 NTEREST. — My bargains and my well-won thrift, Which he calls interest . . Mer. of Menace: i. 
 
 No, not take interest, not, as you would say, Directly interest... 1. 1 1 1 ww ee kh 
 Was this inserted to make interest good? . .. . Sow ed say hy Mowers le-ays osnronutonds 
 If that the youth of my new interest here Have power a bid Yous welcOMens ess) «peg estoy We 
 He hath no interest in me inthe world . . . . amen cin Aol gerihe Tix. 
 
 To part by the teeth The unowed interest of pine ailing sain WET Tippyh den a Lose Fok, iv. 
 f You shall have your desires with interest And pardon absolute . . . . . ,. 1 Henry IV, iv. 
 | Advantaging their Joan with interest Of ten times double gain of happiness . Richard I/J. iv. 
 {TERIM. —I will in the interim undertake one of Hercules’ labours . . . . . Much Ado, ii. 
 (The future comes apace: What shall defend the interim?. . . . . . , Timon of Athens, ii. 
 ‘All the interim is Like a phantasma, ora hideous dream . . . . . . . « $ulius Cesar, ii. 
 / I a heavy interim shall support By his dear absence. . . . . . . . « « » « « Othello, i. 
 (TERMIss1on. — I did laugh sans intermission An hour by his dial. . . . . As 7 Like It, ii. 
 ‘You saw the mistress, I beheld the maid; You loved, I loved for intermission Mer. of Venice, iil. 
 (TERPRETATION. —Look how we can, or sad or merrily, Interpretation will misquote 1 Hezry IV. v. 
 
 ‘So our virtues Lie in the interpretation of the time. . . ils sat un Certolanus, 1V 
 [PERPRETERs. — Are as interpreters Of my behind-hand Rnehaeen: seb peels crc eretpiter Sealey 
 
 6 
 
 } 
 
 lUNDATION. — This inundation of mistempered humour . . PPM CN aS RIAU ON IZ AN, 
 
 vent. — Is not able to invent any thing thattends to laughter . . . . . . . 2AMenryIV.i. 
 
 f your love Can labour aught in sad invention, Hang her an epitaph upon her less eee et Ses 
 smelling out the odoriferous flowers of fancy, the jerks ofinvention . . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 
 Tery unlearned, neither savouring of poetry, wit, norinvention. . ......... #~iv 
 'n despite of invention ..,. Pay Cae Pe ah ay. bit. cif As You Like et il. 
 “his is a man’s invention and his hand ete. ‘ iv. 
 Vomen’s gentle brain Could not drop forth such icramerade ipeenaon, Such Birhrope eee iv. 
 soth our inventions meet and j jumpinone. . , tie a gion § 2 2772. 07 the Shrew, i. 
 am not so nice, To change true rules for old erauata Bawah deena fo hans os, a perce weil 
 ‘invention i is ashamed, Against the proclamation of thy passion. . . . . . «. “AL ’s Weill, 1. 
 -eturn with an invention and clap upon you two or three probable lies . . . . . . . | ili. 
 must be a very plausive invention that carries it : they begintosmokeme. .°,.. =. . iv. 
 
 tis no matter how witty, so it be eloquent and fullofinvention ... . tht Night, iii. 
 lade the most notorious geck and gull That e’er invention playedon ... . chops 
 
 et them accuse me by invention, I Will answer in mine honour... .. . ST es ill. 
 ling their hearers With strange invention . ...., . +. + + + + « Macbeth, iii. 
 
 ‘TERRED.—Evil that men do lives after them ; The good is oft interred with their bones ¥z/. Cesar, iii. 
 TERRUPTED. — Whose Hee doth rend Rilke interrupted waters. . . . . . . Cortolanus, iii. 
 ‘TERVALLUMS, — And a’ shall laugh without intervallums. . . . eee ie a esr y, Ll aN, 
 ‘TIMATION. — Most barbarous intimation! yet a kind of i tadiustion, as it were 1 SIE MED Ne 
 : iaeeeRADLE. — O vile, Intolerable, not tobe endured! . , . . . . Zam. of the Shrew, v. 
 But one half-pennyworth of bread to this intolerable deal of sack!. . . . . . 1 Henry IV. ii. 
 TREASURED. — Which in their seeds And weak beginnings lie intreasured. . 2 Henry IV. iii. 
 iPRENCHANT. — As easy mayst thou the intrenchant air With thy keen sword impress Macbeth, v. 
 ‘TRICATE. — What an intricate impeach is this! . . . aN ten Fin COM. OFT. 7 4 OTS: WV, 
 'TRINSICATE. — This knot intrinsicate Of life at once watie GMCs ais Bn 2rd Cleo.aAy- 
 
 My heart hath melted at a lady’s tears, Being an ordinary Saemdation. 5G Ey Ae Set eta ee 
 dastes our marriage, To stop the inundation of her tears. . . . . . Romeoand $uliet, iv. 
 IvecTIvety. —Thus most invectively he pierceth through The body of the country As Vou L. Jt, ii. 
 
 vention. —Hath not yet so dried this blood of mine, Nor age so eat up my invention Much A da, iv. 
 _ mpose nie to what penance your invention Can layupon mysin . . . Hoe HEINE 
 
 Pe eee een Be bc Beet Ro Soe EERE Cee ee ee eee 
 
 I, 
 
 ‘for a Muse of fire, that would ascend The brightest heaven of invention! . . hiedcy V. Prol. 
 
 2. 
 I, 
 
INV 404 IRO 
 
 i. . . . ‘OB) 
 INVENTION.—My invention Comes from my pate as birdlime does from frize. . . « © Othello, ties 
 Of so high and plentecus wit and invention . . coud wn ey ai 
 
 INVENTOR. — Bloody instructions, which, being taught, return To plague the inventor Macbeth, i: 7 
 In this upshot, purposes mistook Fall’n on the inventors’ heads . . . «+s « | Hamlet, vi2 
 INVENTORIALLY. —To divide him inventorially would dizzy the arithmetic of memory . . « ae 2 
 InveNToRY.—The inventory of thy shirts, as one for superfluity, and another for use 2 Henry I VAb 2 
 An inventory, thus importing; The several parcels of his plate. . 2°. . s Henry VIII. iit. 2 
 You are full of heavenly stuff, and bear the inventory Of your best graces in your mind . . ili, 2 
 
 Take an inventory of all: I have, To the last penny 3° 5 1 20 fg) Been te) aa ili, 2 
 Above ten thousand meaner moveables Would testify, to enrich mine inventory .  C ‘ymbeline, ii, 2 
 INVESTMENTS. — Whose white investments figure innocence... °. . «|. 2 Henryl Ve ine 3 
 
 ‘They are brokers, Not of that dye which their investments show . . 0... + Hamlet, i. 3 
 INVETERATE. — And heal the inveterate canker of one wound By making many . King Fohn, v.: 
 INVINCIBLE. — Her spirit had been invincible against all assaults of affection. . . Much A da, ii. : 
 
 His dimensions to any thick sight were invincible Hine ade: 2 Henry IV. Pe 
 INVISIBLE, As a nose on a man’s face, or a weathercock ona steeple! . . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 
 The tongues of mocking wenches are as keen As is the razor’s edge invisible . Love’s L. Lost, v. : 
 
 O thou invisible spirit of wine, if thou hast no name to be known by, let us call thee devil! Othello, ii. : 
 INVITATION. — She discourses, she carves, she gives the leer of invitation . . Merry Wivesyi. 
 Invitep. — Her father loved me ; oft invited me ; Still questioned me. « + + + Othello, i. 
 Invitinc. — An inviting eye; and yet methinks right modest . ; we el). 2a 
 INVvocATION. — Sweet invocation of a child; most pretty and pathetical! . . - Love's L. Lost, i. 
 
 'T is a Greek invocation, tocall fools into a circle A Fh ae eee As You Like It, ii. 
 Which cannot hear a lady’s feeble voice, Which scorns a modern invocation . . King Sohn, iii. 
 My invocation Is fair and honest . . . ee. 1 Romeo and Suliet, ie 
 
 INVULNERABLE. — It is, as the air, invulnerable, And our vain blows malicious mockery Hamlet, i. 
 
 Inwarp.—I taught my brow to frown, When inward joy enforced my heart to smile Two Gen. of Ver.i. 
 Sir, I was an inward of his. A shy fellow was the duke’. °oos 972 Rane ie Meas. iti. 
 If either of you know any inward impediment why you should not be conjoined . Jluch Ado,iv. 
 For what is. inward between us, let it pass gus 2s, oe Love's L. Lost, v. 
 My inward soul With nothing trembles: at something it grieves . + + + + * Richard I. ii. 
 It may be so; but yet my inward soul Persuades me it is otherwise . . + + + + + * @ ai: 
 Telling me the sovereign’st thing on earth Was parmaceti for an inward bruise . 1 Henry I Vz. i. 
 The sherris warms it, and makes it course from the inwards to the parts extreme 2 Henry IV.in. 
 Princes have but their titles for their glories, An outward honour for an inward toil Richard THA. 
 With comfort go: Hope of revenge shall hide our inward woe . . - + + Trot. and Cress. V. 
 As this temple waxes, The inward service of the mind and soul Grows wide withal . . Hamlet, i. 
 Sith nor the exterior nor the inward man Resembles that it was. ss Se) ii, 
 
 Inward breaks, and shows no cause without Why the man dies °°. 9. 7s.” 3s 0s Sa “iv. 
 Things outward Do draw the inward quality after them, To suffer all alike. Amt. and Cleo. iti. | 
 Wherefore breaks that sigh From the inward of thee}. . . . Cymbeline, ii, 
 
 Opinion ’s but a fool, that makes us scan The outward habit by the inward man. . Pericles, ii 
 INWARDNESS. — Though you know my inwardness andlove . - + + + * + + Much Ado, iv’ 
 Ips. — All your writers do consent that ‘ipse ig ‘he .°"S" "se As You ciel 
 Ire. — High-stomached are they both, and full of ire, In rage deaf as thesea . . Richard li | 
 It could not slake mine ire, nor ease my heart’? 2) 5, 00 °° a ee ee oa Henry V1.i 
 Ir1s. — This distempered messenger of wet, The many-coloured Iris, rounds thineeye AZ/’s Well, 
 Wheresoe’er thou art in this world’s globe, Ill have an Iris that shall find thee out 2 Henry V i 
 Make him fall His crest that prouder than blue Irisbends . . - ++ = = Trot. and m4 
 
 | 
 
 Inxs. — It irks his heart he cannot be revenged. - - » s * 9 #, © = 5 1 Henry VI 
 To see this sight, it irks my very soul” <0." 0's. 0) so . 9 ene 
 
 IrxsomE. —I know she is an irksome brawling scold. 2 4 et eee Shrew, 
 
 How irksome is this music'to my heart!,“. 9. ".) ss ks se 2 Henry VIi 
 Iron. — That is stronger made Which was before barred up with ribs of iron. - Much Ado, i | 
 re, Ad 
 
 Runs not this speech like iron through your blood? a See eee 
 The iron tongue of midnight hath told twelve: Lovers, tobed . . «+ = Mid. N. Dream, 
 Put up your iron: you are well flestied «0s 6 st) 5 = 9) -=nnue Twelfth Night,» 
 
 } 
 
 ) 
 
IRO 405 JAC 
 {on. — Must you with hot irons burn out both mine COE OO (aa ne pene. ing Fohn, iv. x. 
 ‘None but in this iron agemwoulddaith smiloiid Sa ole ven racy) caq’ Ti wm der avast 
 Are you more stubborn-hard than hammerediron? . . .. a DE aie, we 1V3 Ye 
 You do Jack That mercy which fierce fire and iron extends FTOM IIA. Yay! + — ects sae Aveo 
 [saw a smith stand with his hammer, thus, The whilst his iron did on the anvil COO} gacick sols AVE 2° 
 I dare not fight; but I will wink and hold out mine iron: itisasimpleone . . , Flenry V, ii. 1; 
 Therefore was I created with a stubborn outside, with an aspect of iron . “Silek wards w ave 
 (Ul make thee eat iron like an ostrich, and swallow my sword like a great pin. 2 Henry VI, iv. 10. 
 As iron to adamant, asearthtothecentre ........,..., . Trot. and Cress. iii. 2. 
 Airless dungeon, nor strong links of iron, Can be retentive to the strength of spirit Fins Cesar, i. 3. 
 ON-WITTED, — I will converse with iron-witted ‘fools And unrespective boys . Richard I1/. iv. 2. 
 RESOLUTE. — By as much as a performance Does an irresolute purpose. . . . Henry VITI. i. 2. 
 REVOCABLE.—Firm and irrevocable is my doom Which I have passed upon her 4s You Like Jt, i. 3. 
 AND. — I think he will carry this island home in his pocket. . . . . . . . - Tempest, ii. 1. 
 Uhat island of England breeds very valiant creatures . . ... . » 6 6 «) Henry V. iii. 7. 
 )z. — This sceptered isle, This earth of majesty, this seatof Mars. . . . . . Richard IT. ii. t. 
 Silence that dreadful bell: it frights the isle From her propriety . 9... . 9. '. Othello, ii. 3 
 iUE. — Spirits are not finely touched But to fineissues. . . . . . . . . Meas. for Meas. i. x. 
 fever fearful To doa thing, where I the issue doubted . . . . . , . . Winter's Tale, i. 2 
 And now, While itis hot, Ill putittotheissue. ........ sma a theRry, LLL... oT 
 Why do you now The issue of your proper wisdomsrate?. . . .... T rot. and Cress. ii. 2 
 What is this That rises like the issue of a LENA ORME ALS Re Sehgal ACL ORES Macbeth, iv. 1. 
 Choughts speculative their unsure hopes relate, Certain issue strokes must aroifate. se? ey. 4, 
 ALIAN. — An old Italian fox is notsokind,my boy ..... . . Tam. of the Shrew, ii. 1. 
 No Italian priest Shall tithe or tollin ourdominions . .....,.,.,..., King Fohn, iii. x 
 ity. — A man well known POrOmeHoRall italys tou en Faas of the Shrew, ii. 1 
 fake him swear The shes of Italy should not betray Mine interest and his honour Cymbeline, i. 3. 
 ‘ome jay of Italy, Whose mother was her painting, hath betrayed him . , ese Te iit 4, 
 'H. — Do not, porpentine, do not: my fingersitch. . . .... . . Tyo. and Cress, ii. 1 
 would thou didst itch from head to foot, and I had the scratching of thee. . aes Maeamrre ys 
 \ubbing the poor itch of your opinion, Make yourselvesscabs . . . .... C ortolanus, i. 1 
 the itch of his affection should not then Have nicked his captainship . . <Avnt. and Cleo. iii. 13. 
 ‘HiNG.—You yourself Are much condemned to have an itching palm. . . . ¥udius Cesar, iv. 3. 
 anitching palm! You know that you are Brutus that speak this anes. ret ee Tus 
 \RATION. — Thou hast damnable iteration and art indeed able to corrupt a saint 1 Henry IV. i. 2 
 +— The female ivy so Enrings the barky fingers oftheelm ..... MidN . Dream, iv. 1 
 
 | J- 
 ' 
 
 ‘XK. — Has done little better than played the J AGIEEIE US eon ake ceases, fe 
 
 . . . Tempest, iv. 
 
 ack shall have Jill; Nought shall goill . ......,., - . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 have within my mind A thousand raw tricks of these bragging Jacks . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 ae did call me rascal fiddler And Ewanzhing: Jacks tes wot ti. , T age, of the Shrew, ii. 
 ® the jacks fair within, the jills fair without, the carpets laid, and every thing in order? . . iv. 
 ‘here shall we take a purse MOP EOW 5 LACK tas eRe te poe tats ee Sy Henry IV. i. 
 
 am no proud Jack, like Falstaff, but a Corinthian, a lad of mettle yee ee ore, Fost 
 
 Jere comes lean Jack, here comes bare-bone. How now, my sweet creature of bombast! . ii. 
 anish plump Jack, and banish all the world. . . . 5%, Poe ST Reh ae ae aan 
 
 tk Falstaff with my familiars, John with my brothers and sisters . «2 Henry IV. ii. 
 or me nothing remains. But long I will not be Jack out of office . . . . . 1 Henry VI. i. 
 ut thus his simple truth must be abused By silken, sly, insinuating Jacks . . . Richard I/I.i. 
 nce every Jack became a gentleman, There’s many a gentle person made a aCK ae ae ate ma ats 
 _>me, come, thou art as hot a Jack in thy mood as anyinItaly . . . Romeoand Fuliet, iii. 
 
 hen I kissed the jack, upon an up-cast tobe hitaway! . 9. . . . . . . Cymbeline, ii. 
 | 
 | 
 
 . 
 
 BPH WOW HN RD DR NOH WA DOH 
 
JAC 406 JEA 
 
 Jack-a-LenT. — You little Jack-a-Lent, have you been true to us?... . . « Merry Wives, iii. 
 See now how wit may be made a Jack-a-Lent, when ’t is upon ill employment! . . - + - ae 
 Jack-a-NAPE. — I will teach a scurvy jack-a-nape priest to meddle or make . 2 . 
 Jacksauce. — His reputation is as arrant a villain anda Jacksauce. 1... «_. +, //é0 Pam 
 Jack-sLave. — Every Jack-slave hath his bellyful of fighting . . - + ++ + + Cymbeline, 
 Jacos. — When Jacob grazed his uncle Laban’s sheep . . + + + «+ + . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 That all the eanlings which were streaked and pied Should fall as Jacob’s hie; c xe 
 Jape. — You always end with a jade’s trick: I know you of old. a. aa i ee Ada, I 
 Poor jade, is wrung in the withers out of allcess. . . + + + Besar . .1 Henry IV. ties 
 That is the next way to give poor jades the bots Peseta i ec a ft ee ee A, 
 Hollow pampered jades of Asia, Which cannot go but thirty mile a-day . . . +2 Henry IV. ii. 4 
 Let the galled jade wince, our withers are unwrung. . - + + + + * * + . Hamlet, in. 2 
 JANGLED. — Like sweet bells jangled, out of tune and harsh, 30 jah a ee a “iis 
 JANGLING. — Good wits will be jangling ; but, gentles, agree - + © + + + + Love's L. Lost, ii. | 
 So far am I glad it so did sort As this their jangling I esteemasport. - - Mid, N. Dream, ii. : 
 January. — You will never run mad, niece. — No, not tillahot January. . . . Much Ada, i. 
 You ’ld be so lean, that blasts of January Would blow you through and through Winter’s Tale, i., 
 Janus. — By two-headed Janus, Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time Mer. of Venice i 
 Jar. — We will include all jars With triumphs, mirth, and rare solemnity wo Gen. of Verona, v. | 
 If he, compact of jars, grow musical, We shall have shortly discord in the spheres As You Like It, ii 
 The base is right; ’t is the base knave that Jats c=. ae . . . Lam, of the Shrew,’ 
 I love thee not a jar o’ the clock behind What lady-she herlord . . + + + Winters Ta 
 Cease, cease these jars, and rest your minds in peace . SS OE Se ee 
 Jasons. — Many Jasons come in questofher .. - Te a eee Venice, i. 
 I know he will be glad of our success; We are the Jasons, we have won the fleece . « + + % 
 Jaunvice. — Sleep when he wakes, and creep into the jaundice By being peevish . . - + + ; 
 What grief hath set the jaundice on your cheeks?. nn a op era « Ll vot aie Con 
 JaunrT. — Fie, how my bones ache! what a jaunt haveI had! ... - Romeo and Fuliet, 
 Jaw. — To win renown Even in the jaws of danger and of death. . - + + . King Fohn 
 Ere a man hath power to say, ‘ Behold!’ The jaws of darkness do devour it up Mid. N. Dream\. 
 This youth that you see here I snatched one half out of the jaws of death . . Twelfth Nig: nt 
 He keeps them, like an ape, inthe cornerofhisjaw - - + + + + + * 2 5 8 Hamle iM 
 Jaw-sBone. — As if it were Cain’s jaw-bone, that did the first murder! ... . +» +. + samme 
 Jay. — We’ll teach him to know turtles from jays. . + + + © * * * 8 03 Merry Wives, i 
 Is the jay more precious than the lark, Because his feathers are more beautiful ? Tam. of Shrew 
 Some jay of Italy, Whose mother was her painting, hath betrayed him . . . . Cymbeline, 
 Jzavous. — Civil as an orange, and something of that jealous complexion... . - Much Ado, ii. 
 Bearded like the pard, Jealous in honour, sudden and quick in quarrel . . As You Like Ii i. 
 I will be more jealous of thee than a Barbary cock-pigeon  . - G es ne 
 That you do love me, I am nothing jealous. s) % (eo! § Vs) mug . Fulius Casaryi, 
 Are to the jealous confirmations strong As proofs of holy writ . . + + + . Othello, iii. 
 Alas the day ! I never gave him cause. — But jealous souls will not be answeredso. . + + iti, 
 They are not ever jealous for the cause, But jealous for they are jealous. . - + + + * % At 
 One not easily jealous, but being wrought Perplexed in the extreme . . - + + Fy 
 Jeacousizs. — Let not my jealousies be your dishonours, But mine own safeties 
 Pray, and not follow the imaginations of your own heart : this is jealousies. . Merry hor 
 Jeatousy.— For love, thou know’st, is full of jealousy . . + + + = Two Gen. of Verona, ii 
 He ’s as far from jealousy as I am from giving him cause . Bd . . Merry Wives, ii 
 He ’s a very jealousy man : she leads a very frampold life with him, good heart Beet: Pe al 
 My heart is ready to crack with impatience. Who says this is improvident jealousy? . - B 4 
 
 Ford, her husband, hath the finest mad devil of jealousy inhim . . + + + + + es rama | 
 How many fond fools serve mad jealousy! . . «. + + + 2 5 * 5 "8 Com. of E ors, 3i 
 Rash-embraced despair, And shuddering fear, and green-eyed jealousy . . Mer. of Venice, iii 
 A savage jealousy That sometime savours nobly . - - + + + * * 5 + * Twelfth ipl q 
 O, how hast thou with jealousy infected The sweetness of affance! . |. . . « = #femng 7, ii 
 
 So full of artless jealousy is guilt, It spills itself in fearing tobe spilt . . » - 
 At least into a jealousy so strong That judgement cannot cure . + + + + » 
 
JEA 407 JET 
 
 EALOusy. — Oft my jealousy Shapes faults that are not . . 0.0. 2 2 a ee) Othello, iii. 
 O, beware, my lord, of jealousy; It is the green-eyed monster . . 1. 1 ye ee TL 
 ‘Good heaven, the souls of all my tribe defend From jealousy! 2... 606 ee ee ee Wid 
 Man at thou Ld’ mdke-a lie of jedlousy? 3°" F845 298%, Ph 4) Od n et a kor) eondih 
 
 To taint his nobler heart and brain With needless jealousy . . . . . . . . Cymbeline,v 
 ELLY. — Then my best blood turn To an infected jelly! . . S30, Winter's Tale, ii 
 Whilst they, distilled Almost to jelly with the act of fear, Stand cual. {rey seo > A@alel, i. 
 EOPARDY. — Look to thyself, thou art in jeopardy. — No more than he that ‘ineiags King Fohn, iii, 
 EPHTHAH. — O Jephthah, judge of Israel, what a treasure hadst thou! . . . . . Hamlet, ii, 
 Am I noti’ the right, old Jephthah?. . . ti Mattes “oes ily 
 If you call me Jephthah, my lord, I havea ‘enehtes that I hone! vaisiad well 3) errand os ii, 
 ERKIN. .—An old cloak makes a new jerkin ; a withered serving-man a fresh tapster Merry Wi WES, 1. 
 : Is not a buff jerkin a most sweet robe of durance? . . . et eda ra a ee 
 ERKs. — Smelling out the odoriferous flowers of fancy, the jstis bf oeention: . Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 gssEs. — Though that her jesses were my dear heart-strings, I’ld whistle her off vile | Othello, ui, 
 BSSICA. — In such a night Did Jessica steal from the wealthy Jer fig owas GedVlerw of Venice, v- 
 EST. — O jest unseen, inscrutable, invisible, As a nose on a man’s face! Emo Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 | There would be no period to the jest, should he not be publicly shamed . . . Merry Wives, iv. 
 enray. you, come, holdup the jest'no higher “00°. ee are ee ee We 
 ‘Lightens my humour with his merry jests . 2. 0.0. 0.06 4s ee e+) « Com, of Errors, i. 
 | I pray you, jest, sir, as you sit at dinner. . . ate nated Biswradan cieyponk 
 hese jests are out of season; Reserve them till a a merrier ihe ian this gulbed ea teretcans foster at le 
 ‘Dost thou jeer and flout me in the teeth? Think’st thoul jest? . 2... 6 60. 6 ee) i 
 Now your jest is earnest : Uponwhat bargain do you give it me? . . . 2. 6 6 ee ee Uh 
 ] Learn to jest in good time: there ’s a time for all — RDS the Bebwlss Ul ey etl ssn, ab 
 | This jest shall cost me some expense. . . A Ao ANSE Pesta lil. 
 I must be sad when I have cause and smile ey no man’s jani Seog! dee os "Much i Ado, i, 
 Huddling jest upon jest with such impossible conveyance upon me. . . ii. 
 
 _ Every object that the one doth catch The other turns to a mirth-moving jest . Love's L. Lost, ii. 
 
 1 
 
 ‘STERS do oft prove prophets. . . ee me east ors ind Duet ind eal Mang: Leaw, 
 its. — How he jets under his advanced plumest Pima Lgeiush Pym eth) wp sein Faved /th Night; i. 
 
 | The man doth fear God, howsoever it seems not in him by some large jests if mil casks pYeecuyeils 
 Tush, tush, man; never fleer and jest at me: I speak not likeadotardnorafool . .. . Vv. 
 “You b break jests as braggarts do their blades, which, God be thanked, hurtnot . .... Vv, 
 
 ‘Not a word with him but a jest. — And every jest buta word . . 2. 1. 6 6 6 6 e ee) 
 Aljest’s prosperity lies in the ear Of him that hearsit’> 2.0 60. we eee ee ee OY 
 Wink each at other; hold the sweet jestup . . . .. . . . . » « Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 ‘Though Nestor swear the jest be laughable. . . . pgtrcta BOP. 2 Mert of Venice, i. 
 He was a frantic fool, Hiding his bitter jests in blunt behawend: . . . Tam. of the Shrew, iii. 
 Like pleasant eden ts to break a jest Upon the company you overtake . . .. .. . iv. 
 With some excellent jests, fire-new from the mint. . . . « Twelfth Night, iii. 
 ‘As gentle and as jocund as to jest Go I to fight: truth hath a auiet breast Abeeio Aeckardi hl? i: 
 ‘Ihave a jest to execute that I cannot manage alone. . . . rue win dene TG 4 
 The virtue of this jest will be,.the incomprehensible lies that this same > fat rogue willtell . . .i. 
 ‘When a jest is so forward, and afoot too! Ihateit. . . GA OR eeu ne A. 
 It would be argument for a week, laughter for a month, and a weed last fis ever. . «+. ii. 
 His jest will savour but of shallow wit, When thousands weep more than did laugh at it Hides VEE 
 He was full of jests, and gipes, and knaveries, and mocks ....... - iv. 
 A proper jest, and never heard before. . . AWM (Ua Soret 8 ee v SAA. 
 (As if the tragedy Were played in jest by counterfeiting getors Sis . .3 Henry VI. ii. 
 Turned my feigned prayer on my head And given in earnest what I beg ey in jest Richard III. v. 
 He jests at scars that never felta wound. . ........ .- + Romeoand Fuliet, ii. 
 Follow me this jest now till thou hast worn out thy pump. . . 2. e+ 6 ee ee ee eo 
 
 ingle-soled jest, solely singular for the singleness!. . . SepW A Seley whiny Lae AL 
 I will bite thee by the ear for that jest. — Nay, good goose, bite ee Sh renee aps fils li. 
 I knew him, Horatio: a fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy . . Arh; Elamlibeny 
 
 \STED. — Now I well perceive You have but jested with me all this while Sum, of the Shrew, it. 
 
 SEO COU Se ee he oe EE eo POS ene On C.e 0 eo eee 
 Nite ere te ae Bee eens Meh es Siete Le Matt) yas ROMO Ie eT te ass oes memes, ase we~ Wena Ne mulls ail) RECS ig © alee OME yi ae coe 
 
 S 
 
 Bes eae 
 
 — 
 ._ 8 
 
 : 
 
JEW 408 Joc 
 
 Jew. — A Jew would have wept to have seen our parting . . © + « Two Gen. of Verona, ii, 3, 
 
 Thou art an Hebrew, a Jew, and not worth the name of a Christian. . . Bierce) 
 My sweet ounce of man’s flesh! my incony Jew!. 2. - - + + + # + + pete s L. Lost, iit 1, 
 Most brisky juvenal and eke most lovely Jew... {bp eh aided, WV Dreamy i iii. 1, 
 I ’ll seal to such a bond And say there is much Mindnneda in rethd ae 2 8 808) Mere of Venice, ir3. 
 Here he comes inthe likeness ofa Jew . . «. «© . sya Saw vera) Seo 
 Hath not a Jew eyes? hath not a Jew hands, organs, dintelistous sense? pion, loool! 2, aime 
 If a Jew wrong a Christian, what is his humility?) Revenge . . 22.2 @0ii 
 If a Christian wrong a Jew, what should his sufferance be by Ghiristiad sxumapilel > 28) Sa 
 A third cannot be matched, unless the devil himself turn Jew . . . - © + + 6 + 6% iii, 1, 
 In converting Jews to Christians, you raise the price of pork . . - «+ 4 6 + + es iii. 5, 
 Which is the merchant here, and which the Jew? 2. 6 6 eee 6 ee eee iv. 
 O upright judge! Mark, Jew: O learned judge! . . 27% 2 iat 206th 
 A second Daniel, a Daniel, Jew! Now, infidel, I have ciel on thé hipsin Sika sake RA iv. 1, 
 A second Daniel! I thank thee, Jew, for teaching me that word. . . . =. . .) oot Se Zs 
 I ama Jewelse, an Ebrew Jew. . . fae | 5 Se SRR SEOs ba Henry IV. AL 
 JEWEL. — By my modesty, The jewel in ee aaa g REA ; u . . Tempest, iti. 1, 
 
 I as rich in having such a jewel As twenty seas, if all thelr sed were paait Two Gavi of Ver. ii. 4. 
 Dumb jewels often in their silent kind More than quick words do move a woman’s mind . . iil. 1 
 
 Unless experience be a jewel that I have purchased at an infinite rate . . . Merry Wives, ii, 2. 
 Have I caught thee, my heavenly jewel?. Why, nowletmedie . .. . . 7) Mg. 
 The jewel that we find, we stoop and take ’t Because we see it of rT Aas | Meas. fo Meas, ii, 1, 
 I see the jewel best enamelled Will lose his beauty . . . . 0 6s (Com.of Errors, tm 
 Can the world buy such a jewel? Yea, and a case to put it see aes . 0 Much Adee 
 Hangeth like a jewel in the ear of czlo, the sky, the welkin, the heaved . Love's L. Lost; iver. 
 They shall fetch thee jewels from the deep. . . ; . . Mid. N. Dream, iti. 1 
 Like the toad,ugly and venomous, Wears yet a preclans Sowiel in ‘Bis head . . As You Like It, ii. 1 
 He hath the jewel of my lifein hold . . RM, ia oP ie Shrew, i. 2. 
 My chastity’s the jewel of our house, Bequeathed Howl iene many ancestors. . Adl’s Weil, iv. 2 
 The jewel of life By some damned hand was robbed and ta’en away . . . » . King Sohn, Vv. 1 
 A jewel in a ten-times-barred-up chest Is a bold spirit ina loyal breast . . . . Richard JI. ie. 
 
 Esteem as foil wherein thou art to set The precious jewel of thy home return. . . . . « «ke 3s 
 Will but remember me what a deal of world I wander from the jewels that Llove. . . . . -i 3 
 A jewel, locked into the wofull’st cask That ever did contain a thing of worth. 2 Henry VI. iii, 2. 
 
 Inestimable stones, unvalued jewels, All scattered in the bottom of the sea. . . Richard III, i 4. 
 A loss of her That, like a jewel, has hung twenty years About hisneck . . . wey VITI. ii. 2, 
 She hangs upon the cheek of night Like a rich ain in an Ethiope’s ear . Romeoand Fuliet, i. 5. 
 
 You mend the jewel by the wearingit .. . we ee ee 6 Limon of Athens. 
 Mine eternal jewel Given to the common enemy of man... 4 0. a) 0). Macheth ain 
 A jewel Well worth a poor man’s taking. . . . wy Tolbe PON EL PLAS 2092 Oa iv. 6 ! 
 
 Good name in man and woman, dear my lord, Is the jmanesxte rete of their enue Othello, iti. 3. 
 She your jewel, this your jewel, and my gold are yours . . . + + 2 + «+ + . Cymbeline, i 4 
 Plate of rare. device, and jewels Of rich and exquisite form . . ag "4%. | 
 Jewry.—The sepulchre in stubborn Jewry Of the world’s ransom, bleaged Mary’ s Seu R ichard I. ii, 1. 
 As did the wives of Jewry At Herod’s bloody-hunting slaughtermen. . . . . Henry V. iii 3. | 
 
 Jic. —To jig off a tune at the tongue’s end, canary to it with your feet. . . Love’s L. Lost, iii 1. 
 To see great Hercules whipping a gig, And profound Solomon to tuneajig . . i 
 My very walk should beajig . . oy SUEARRE Twelfth Night, i. 3, 
 
 You jig, you amble, and you lisp, and sisk-came God’s crebtures 1 hi ee iii, 1. 
 Jit. — Jack shall have Jill; Nought shall goill . . . . © e+ «© ee Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2, 
 
 Be the jacks fair within, the jills fair without?. . . . . . « Lam. of the Shrew, iv. 1. 
 Joan. —Tu-who, a merry note, While greasy Joan doth keel the pot . « » » Love's L. Last ime: | 
 Well, now can I make any Joanalady. . . : . . King Fohn, lg 
 Jocunp. — Thou makest me merry; I am full of pledsiian Let us be joeunds . . « Tempest, iit, 2.| 
 As gentle and as jocund as to jest Go I to fight: truth hath a quiet breast . . . Richard II. i. 3. 
 My soul is very jocund In the remembrance of so fairadream . . . . + + Richard III. v. 3: 
 
 Jocund day Stands tiptoe on the misty mountain tops . . . + +. + . Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 5 
 
 . | 
 
joc 409 JOY 
 
 focunp. — Then be thou jocund: ere the bat hath flown His cloistered flight =... Macbeth, iii. 
 ‘OGGING.—There lies your way ; You may be jogging whiles your boots are green Tam. of Shrew, ili 
 'oINT. — I do beseech you That are of suppler joints, follow them swiftly...» Tempest, iii. 
 We'll touse you Joint by joint, but we will know his purpose. . . .. ° Meas. for Meas. v. 
 This festered joint cut off, the rest rest sound ; This let alone will all the rest confound R tchard TI. v. 
 “Whose fever-weakened joints, Like strengthless hinges, buckle under life. . . 2 Flenry IV. i. 
 What ’sa joint of mutton or two ina whole Lent? . . . 2 Be erage 
 
 ‘A couple of short-legged hens, a joint of mutton, and any pretty little tiny kickshaws . . . sy, 
 He hath the joints of every thing, but every thing so out of joint...) .) Lrot. and Cress. i. 
 Her wanton spirits look out At every joint and motive of her body GEE OE ACTORS EP fy, 
 Proud me no prouds, But fettle your fine joints *gainst Thursday next . Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 
 ‘L will tear thee joint by joint, And strew this hungry churchyard with thylimbs @yroye SO Foy vsly: 
 Aches contract and starve your supple joints! . . . 9.5. 2... - . Limon of Athens, i. 
 ‘This sweaty haste Doth make the night joint-labourer with the day ; 
 
 The time is out of joint: O cursed spite, That ever I was born to set it right! . SLRS EQS af 
 oLeE.— I’ll go with thee, cheek by jole ee ae ea BS 9 Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 OLLiTy. —A fortnight hold we this solemnity, In nightly revels and new jollity . . . . . vz 
 imeppxchiend Nothing butijollity7se hep yoGs alii wou vue eA eyols po, Winter’s Tale, iv. 
 Triumphs for nothing and lamenting toys Is joliity for apes and grief for boys. . Cymdbeline, iv. 
 jot. —I do not know that Englishman alive With whom my soul is any jot at odds Richard ITT. ii. 
 The people Must have their voices; neither will they bate One jot of ceremony . Corvolanus, ii. 
 Let me not stay a jot for dinner; go get it readyrsoai v &, th eda be IM Keng Lear) i 
 
 Hamlet, i. 
 i 
 
 DURNAL. — Ere twice the sun hath made his journal greeting. . . . . . Meas. Jor Meas. iv 
 | Stick to your journal course : the breach of custom Is breach of all 2. oS Cymbeline, iv. 
 oURNEY.— How will the world repute me For undertaking so unstaid a journey? Two Gen. of Ver. ii 
 Thou bear’st thy heavy riches but a journey, And death unloads thee . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 
 Journeys end in lovers meeting, Every wise man’s son doth know. . . . . Twelfth Night, ii. 
 Now is the sun upon the highmost hill Of this day’s journey. .. .. . Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 
 So many journeys may the sun and moon Make us again count o’er ere love be done! Hamilet, iii. 
 So shall you have a shorter journey to your desires by the means I shall then have . Othello, ii. 
 Here is my journey’s end, here is my butt, And very sea-mark of imysutmost sails, Mizai'.. vy. Lewy: 
 DURNEYMAN. — Boast of nothing else But that I was a journeyman to grief. . . Richard II. i. 
 )URNEYMEN. — I have thought some of nature’s journeymen had made men . . . Hamlet, iii. 
 )ve’s lightnings, the precursors O’ the dreadful thunder-claps . . 2... . .) Tempest, i. 
 Could great men thunder As Jove himself does, Jove would ne’er be quiet. Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 Thy eye Jove’s lightning bears, thy voice his dreadful thunder. . . . wn Loves Ls Lost, iv: 
 It may well be called Jove’s tree, when it drops forth such fruit . . . . As You Like Tt, iii. 
 O knowledge ill-inhabited, worse than Jove in a thatched house! ili 
 
 111, 
 
 .VIAL.—Sleek o’er your rugged looks ; Be bright and jovial among your guests to-night Macdeth, iii. 
 .¥. — Be merry; you have cause, So have we all, of OVE ela Ee 1 a Fempest, ii. 
 9; rejoice Beyond a common joy, and set it down With gold on lasting pillars . i PArh: ety! 
 
 taught my brow to frown, When inward joy enforced my heart to smile Two Gen. of Verona, i. 
 What joy is joy, if Silvia be not by? Unless it be to think that she is by aipehtnae at ese Ae ti7) 
 That joy could not show itself modest enough without a badge of bitterness . . Much A do, i. 
 dow much better is it to weep at qoy.than to jowmatiwaeping bie kigracace i she doa a OR 
 ilence is the perfectest herald of joy : I were but little happy, if I couldsay how much. .. . ii. 
 Why should I joy in any abortive birth? . Uistpen ee wedieen: snanhiaLove s Ls Lost, E 
 And leap for joy, though they are lame with blows . . . . we MR ameek ras poy atesras Susigs 
 
 As if thy eldest son should be a fool; whose skull Jove cram with brains! . . Twelfth Night, i. 
 Now, Jove, in his next commodity of hair, send thee a beard! acter Ceci arels bes er oat ae TD $9 
 But it is Jove’s doing, and Jove make me thankful! . .. . . SME ain TRE AUP ES OTF 
 Jove sometime went disguised, and why notIl? . . ....,.... . 2 Henry VI. iv. 
 Fly like chidden Mercury from Jove, Or like a star disorbed . . » 2 «+ Dvot. and Cress. ii. 
 He would not flatter Neptune for his trident, Or Jove for’s power to thunder. . C ortolanus, iii. 
 At lovers’ perjuries, They say, Jovelaughs. . . . ...., . . . Romeo and Fultet, ii. 
 Hyperion’s curls; the front of Jove himself; An eye like Mars NRE DIE; Hamlet, iii. 4. 
 You mortal engines, whose rude throats The immortal Jove’s dread clamours counterfeit Orhe//o, iii. 3. 
 
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JOY AIO Joy 
 
 Joy. — Crowns him with flowers and makes him all herjoy. . . . .. « Mid. N. Dream, ii-1, 
 If it would but apprehend some joy, It comprehends some bringer of that joy. . . . . + Wh 
 
 - Joy, gentle friends! joy and fresh days of love Accompany your hearisi# .\id.it's & 0a A 
 Here choose I: joy be the consequence! 6 6 4 + «© + # © ee ws Mer. io Venice, iii. 2. 
 Be moderate ; allay thy ecstasy; In measure rein thy joy. . . ioih sotee.te owen 
 
 Turns to a wild of nothing, save of joy, Expressed and not expresses » ale wet Jom soley a 
 I wish you all the joy that you can wish; For I am sure you can wish none from me . . .« iil. 2, 
 
 Having such a blessing in his lady, He finds the joys of heaven here on earth. . iil. 5. 
 I have felt so many quirks of joy and grief. 6 6 6 ee 6 wee es All's Well, iii, 2, 
 There might you have beheld one joy crown another » » « . « © # 4 5 Winter's — Vv. 2. 
 Sorrow wept to take leave of them, for their joy waded in tears. . + . cows) Gu ee 
 Scarce any joy Did ever so long Laas no sorrow But killed itself much sooner . wo One 
 
 My boy, my Arthur, my fair son! My life, my joy, my food, my all the world ! 5 che Sohny i iii. 4. 
 There ’s nothing in this world can make me joy: Life is as tedious as a twice-told tale .).. aie 
 Thy grief is but thy absence for a time.—Joy absent, grief is present for that time Richard JI.1. 3. 
 And hope to joy is little less in joy Than hope enjoyed. « «© ¢ + 6 + 2 ee we ew ee ii. 3. 
 
 Let him ne’er see joy that breaks that oath! . . . . « + ote ae 
 It adds more sorrow to my want of joy: For what I have I ced ni to deneat can ie 
 Little joy have I To breathe’ this news; yet what I sayistrue . .... . . a) 
 If he be sick with joy, he’ll recover without physic. . ic tot bela Haul IV. iv. & 
 
 A foutre for the world and worldlings base ! I speak of Asien ond pda joyst! nits « 0 oaRg. 
 From wondering fall to weeping joys ; Such is the fulness of my heart’s content . 2 Hin VIA 
 So cares and joys abound, as seasons fleet . . . . . ol col owl & oat ge de 
 
 My j joy is death; Death, at whose name I oft have been afeared dre eee : 
 For in the shade of death I shall find j Joys In life but double death 2 20.0. 0 0). 7s 0 ie 
 Live thou to joy thy life ; Myself no joy in nought but that thou livest . . . . +... = ili, 2. 
 Within whose circuit is Elysium, And all that poets feign of bliss and joy . . . 3 Henry VIS 
 Never henceforth shail I joy again, Never, O never, shall Isee more joy!. ....-. - ii, i. 
 He that throws not up his cap for joy Shall for the fault make forfeit of his head. . . . . it 
 
 Such as fill my heart with unhoped joys. 9.0. 05 6 2 0°. 40.) e Go. 9s 2 2 
 Turned my captive state to liberty, My fear to hope, my sorrows unto joys. . . + + + + iv. 6. 
 By doubtful fear My} joy of liberty is half eclipsed . . . ; foo. 
 So part we sadly in this troublous world, To meet with joy in eet Feviisdem . 2 4 7S 
 Farewell sour annoy! For here, I hope, begins our lasting joy. . +. + + - Vv. 7 
 Now he delivers thee From this world’s thraldom to the j joys ofheaven. . . : vena MI. He 4. 
 Eighty odd years of sorrow have I seen, And each hour’s joy wrecked with a eos: ofteen . iv. 1 
 Airy succeeders of intestate joys, Poor breathing orators of miseries!. . 9. + « . © «© 9) vem 
 With the sweet silent hours of marriage joys . . eee eee | 
 Sleep in peace, and wake in joy ; Good angels yierd thee! AE Pe ene 2 oo iis: 
 Give me your hand: much joy and favour to “Ae “eae i aN Sess i ee VII. ii. 2 
 A constant woman to her husband, One that ne’er dreamed a 0 beyond his ipeaenr a) | 
 I am stifled With the ae rankness of their joy + 9.7". 5) sa meee . 2a 
 Things won are done; joy’s soul lies inthe doing . . Age Me ere ae Cress. i. 2 
 Some joy too fine, Too subtle-potent, tuned too sharp i in sovbetiied AP oi eee | 
 And I do fear besides, That I shall lose distinction in my joys . . « ». + + + © + * * iii, 2 
 Dreaming night will hide our joys no longer, I would not from thee . . . » Sena 
 Although I joy in thee, I have no joy of this contract to-night 25 eae ‘lpembe acl Fuliet, ii, 2 
 
 Which to the high top-gallant of my joy Must be my convoy in the secret night . . . + > ii. 4 
 If the measure of thy joy Be heaped like mine, and that thy skill be more To blazonit. . . ii, € 
 Now I have stained the childhood of our joy . . . as 
 But that a joy past joy calls out on me, It were a avin: so biter to pad with these ... Si 
 Ill tell thee joyful tidings, girl. — And joy comes well in such a needy time . . . + « + fii, © 
 A sudden day of joy, That thou expect’st not nor I looked not for. . . » . 1 « + + & : § 
 
 § 
 
 Alack! my child is dead; And with my child my joys are buried ¢ °°. ).) 2 7) 2 | 
 How sweet is love itself possessed, When but love’s shadows are so richinjoy!. . . v 1 
 Joy had the like conception in our eyes And at thatinstant . . . . . . Limon ofa thens,i 1 4 
 
 There is tears for his love; joy for his fortune ; honour for his valour . . . Fulius Cesar, iti. a 
 
5 
 
 Joy 4T1 JUD 
 ‘Joy.—My plenteous joys, Wanton in fulness, seek to hide themselves In drops of sorrow Macbeth,i. 4 
 ’T is safer to be that which we destroy Than by destruction dwell in doubtful j JOY reo eA AML 
 » Give me some wine; fill full. I drink to the general joy 0’ the whole table |, Jind aye, 
 . As’t were with a defeated joy, — With an auspicious and a droppingeye . . . . Hamlet, i. 
 ‘The violence of either grief or joy Their own enactures with themselves destroy. . . sow. 
 
 » Where joy most revels, grief doth most lament; Grief joys, joy grieves, on slender aecidenen ili. 
 
 * .Each opposite that blanks the face of joy Meet what I would have well and it aocgye Ly Lngydieny aii. 
 
 Joyvev.— Poor fellow, never joyed since the price of oats rose; it was the death of him 1 fenry IV. ii. 
 Jupas. — His kisses are Judas’s own children . . . As You Like Jt, iii. 
 
 Jupases. — Three Judases, each one thrice worse than Judas! . . . . . 0) Richard JI. iii. 
 
 Till I know ’tis done, Howe’er my haps, my joys were ne’er begun . . . 5 iv. 
 Myself an enemy to all other joys, Which the most precious square of sense possésees Wing Lect di i. 
 Now, our joy, Although the last, not least . . . AER FAR eS OGY PAL Mig, DENT cS, Le 
 ’T wixt two extremes of passion, joy and grief, Burst saailiniygSy HAA ay sierra ney. 
 O my soul’s joy! If after every tempest come such calms, May the winds low fi . Othello, ii. 
 I cannot speak enough of this content; It stops me here; it is too much ofjoy . .. . . vii 
 Briefly die their joys That place them on the truth of girls andboys . . . . . Cymbeline,v 
 
 The gods do mean to strike me To death with mortal joy. . . . : dng suit Iv. 
 
 Lest this great sea of joys rushing upon me O’erbear the shores of my eioreallty + ‘ Perclesie 
 
 Did they not sometime cry, ‘ All hail!’ to me? So judas did to Christ ete tichard [fpiv. 
 So Judas kissed his master, And cried, ‘all hail!’ when as he meant all harm. 3 Henry VJ. v. 
 
 Jupcr. — Nor the judge’ s robe, Become them with one half so gooda grace . Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 
 I would tell what ’t were to be a judge, And what a prisoner. . . ETS Red rade A hah OFA, 
 Thieves for their robbery have authority When judges steal chémeaives CRANE ers beebtran) tal. y tA. 
 _ There’s a devilish mercy in the judge, If you’llimplore it... . . 0.0... 4 6 6 iii 
 Inthis [1] be impartial; be you judge Of your owncause . . . 4. 2 ee ee ew ee UY 
 
 -Thou shalt see, thy eyes shall be thy judge. . . . ete a Ww Meroof Venice, ii. 
 _ To offend, and judge, are distinet offices And of opposed fatures SADE bacet hi: 
 A Daniel come to judgement! yea, a Daniel! O wise young judge, how I de eoneue chee! He bie 
 It doth appear you are a worthy judge; You knowthelaw . ........ +... ~ iv, 
 ~O noble judge! O excellent young man! . . Pw Se tera are y iV. 
 ~O wise and upright judge! How much more elaen ait thou than thy looks! Rubi As i ive 
 ‘So says the bond: doth it not, noble judge? ‘ Nearest his heart :’ those are the very eon iv. 
 
 me) upright judge ! Mark, Jew: O learned judge! . . . ‘ ote iv. 
 
 ‘So holy writ in babes hath judgement shown, When judges haves bes haben ati Au a Wi ell, ii. 
 ‘Thou shalt be both the plaintiff and the judge Of thine own cause. . . . Twelfth Night, v. 
 
 From that supernal judge, that stirs good thoughts In any breast of strong Sain King Fohny, ii. 
 “Though churlish thoughts themselves should be your judge . . il. 
 _ Men judge by the complexion of the sky The state and inclination of dhe: daly i Galas I. lil. 
 
 So bad a death argues a monstrous life.—Forbear to judge, for we are sinners all 2 Henry V1. iii. 
 ‘Heaven is above all yet; there sits a judge That no king cancorrupt . . . Henry VIII. iii. 
 Judge me the world, if ’t is not gross in sense That thou hast practised onher . . . Othello, i. 
 
 Jupcemenr. — His head unmellowed, but his judgement ripe. . . . wo Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 _ Heaven forgive my sins at the day of judgement. . . . . . Merry Wives, iii. 
 
 5 
 
 ‘Let mine own judgement pattern out my death, And nething come in eerie Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 
 _ How would you be, If He, which is the top of judgement, should But eae you as you are? . ii. 
 In the heat of blood, And lack of tempered judgement afterward . . . pt sake As nN 
 
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 “One that before the judgement carries poor souls to hell . . . . . . » Com. of Errors, iv. 
 I pray thee speak in sober judgement. . . . ‘ att. donee aCh Ado, i i. 
 ‘She cannot be so much without true jadgemont— Having so ‘siete had excellent awit. . . iil. 
 Beauty is bought by judgement of theeye . . . . 1. e+ . «as « «Love's L. Lost, ii. 
 Nor hath Love’s mind of any judgement taste. . . . ‘ eetawilan (td V.Dream, i. 
 Thad no judgement when to her I swore. — Nor none, in thy ands now you give her o’er ._ ili. 
 Some god direct my judgement! . . . shes tttee Mer. ef Venice, il. 
 Had you been as wise as bold, Young in limbeyi in ndcemaxt id eae Ene Ee sav 5: itery HEIN hes OAT 
 
 _ Seven times tried that judgement i 18; 0 hat didanever, Choose angissy i, Heuadibiew tahoe bof im a's poten dds 
 _ With all brief and plain conveniency Let me have judgement . . . . . + + + 2 «© « ive 
 
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JuD A412 JUM 
 
 JupGEMENT. — What judgement shall I dread, doing no wrong?. . . «+ Mer of Venice, iV, 14 
 
 A Daniel come to judgement! yea, a Daniell. «6 + + ee 8g te en ots oe Wels 
 If you saw yourself with your eyes, or knew yourself with your judgement . . As You Like It,i. 2. 
 Provided that you. weed your better judgements Of all opinion »...% «/)«.08¢%a* Way ze 
 
 Whose judgements are Mere fathers of their garments. - + + + + + + + All’s Weill, i, 2 
 We must not So stain our judgement, or corrupt our hope. « + + + + + # % + ss il, Jy 
 So holy writ in babes hath judgement shown, When judges have been babes - . + - oe 
 The truth is, I am only old in judgement and understanding . . . «+ « + 2 Henry lV.1.2% 
 My judgement is, we should not step too Faro. se ..0.s.s0s'0.f) topline ee 
 You have good judgement in horsemanship. + «+ + + + # 5 # + ¢ 4 8 Henry Vii. 7. 
 I have perhaps some shallow spirit of judgement. . - + + + + + « + + oF Henry VI. ii. 4 
 So weak of courage and in judgement That they ’ll take no offence at our abuse 3 //enry VI. iv, Ie 
 The urging of that word ‘judgement’ hath bred a kind of remorseinme . . . Richard 1/1. i. 4. 
 Of an excellent And unmatched wit and judgement. . - « + + + + + + Henry VIII. ii. 4 
 He ’s one o’ the soundest judgements in Troy, whosoever, and a proper man Trot. and Cress. i. 2 
 Mine eyes and ears, Two traded pilots ’twixt the dangerous shores Of will and judgement. . ii. 2. 
 In self-assumption greater Than in the note of judgement . . + + + + # 6 «© « © 130 
 Yet gives he not till judgement guide his bounty, Nor dignifies an impure thought with breath iv. 5. 
 Had you tongues to cry Against the rectorship of judgement? . . . . + + + Coriolanus, ii. 3. 
 O judgement ! thou art fled to brutish beasts, And men have lost their reaso Fulius Cesar, il. 2. 
 Under heavy judgement bears that life Which he deserves to lose « «+s o> ei. + any hl@cbela iam 
 Take each man’s censure, but reserve thy judgement . . « + + © + © # + = Hamlet, i, 3. 
 Others, whose judgements in such matters cried in the top of mine. .. »Jige p2e+.4h apse Mier 
 What judgement Would step from this to this? PIP PAREN ch NIE ee 
 The distracted multitude, Who like not in their judgement, but theireyes . . - - - iv. 3. 
 To fear judgement ; to fight when I cannot choose ; andtoeatnofish .. . . Kg Lear,i. 4. 
 Beat at this gate, that let thy folly in, And thy dear judgement out! . . - «© © +, 6 + 2:8 ods 
 This judgement of the heavens, that makes us tremble, Touches ug not with pity. . . - +) V3 
 It is a judgement maimed and most imperfect That will confess perfection so could err Othello, i. 3+ 
 And passion, having my best judgement collied, Assays to lead the way. - - + + «+ + = ii, 
 Your suspicion is not without wit and judgement. . » » + + © «© © # © e ss 0 iv. 2. 
 My salad days, When I was green in judgement: coldin blood. . . «+ « Ant. and Cleo. i. 5 
 You praise yourself By laying defects of judgement tome. « + + + + + + * ss + iz: 
 I see men’s judgements are A parcel of their fortunes . « + + + + * + + * * + @ & iil, 13 
 Is’t not meet That I did amplify my judgement in Other conclusions? . . .- + Cymbeline, 1. 5. 
 The effect of judgement Is oft the cause of fear . . «© «© + © + © © © © # @ + iv. 2. 
 Our very eyes Are sometimes, like our judgements, blind. . . + + + + + * + + + > iv. 2. 
 JupcementT-pAy. — The dreadful judgement-day So dreadful willnot be. . - - 1 Henry VI. i. 3. 
 He shall never wake till the judgement-day. . . 2. © + © © © © e # + Richard IIT. \. 4 
 Jupcest. — O Thou that judgest all things, stay my thoughts! . . . . . . 2 Henry VI. iii. 2. 
 Jupicrous. — He is noble, wise, judicious, and best knows The fits 0’ the season . . Macbeth, iv. 2. 
 Though it make the unskilful laugh, cannot but make the judicious grieve . . . - Hamlet, iii, 2, 
 JuccLer. — Nimble jugglers that deceive the eye, Dark-working sorcerers. - Com. of Errors; i, 2 
 Juccitnc. — Here is such patchery, such juggling, and such knavery!. . . Trot. and Cress. ik« 3+ 
 And be these juggling fiends no more believed, That palter with us in a double sense Macbeth, v. 8. 
 JuLmeT.—What light through yonder window breaks? It is the east, and Juliet is the sun Rom.& Ful. ii. 2 
 Heaven is here, Where Juliet lives fa Viegas ‘ PPT eee 
 They may seize On the white wonder of dear Juliet’s hand, o»'s 2 gegen iii. 3. 
 Hang up philosophy! Unless philosophy can make a Juliet... cceull, Tees gene ili 3 
 Never was a story of more woe Than this of Juliet and her Romeo « « + + + + + + Voi3= 
 Juuius. —That Julius Cesar wasafamousman . «+ + + + + + so 0s Richard III. iii. 1. 
 In the most high and palmy state of Rome, A little ere the mightiest Julius fell . . Hamlet, igde 
 Jury. — He makes a July’s day short as December. ©... « wiicwutle | umn naan nine he 
 
 By intelligence, And proofs as clear as founts in July . « aj) 5S eee VITT. a 
 Jump. — I will not jump with common spirits, And rank me with the barbarous Jer. of Venice, ii. 
 In some sort it jumps with my humour . . . . . . « Henry IV.i. 2 
 
 And wish To jump a body with a dangerous physic That’s sure death without it Coriolanus, iii. 1. 
 
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, JUM 413 Jus 
 
 Jump. — Here, upon this bank and shoal of time, We’ld jump the life tocome. . , Macbeth, i. 
 
 _Justice with favour have I always done; Prayers and tears have moved me, gifts could never iv. 
 
 _ Thus hath the course of justice wheeled about, And left thee buta very prey to time Richard //1. iv. 
 
 Shut door upon me, and so give me up To the sharp’st kind of justice . . . Henry VIII. ii. 
 _ Stubborn to justice, apt to accuse it, and Disdainful to be tried by’t . . . . ii. 
 é aot ever The justice and the truth o’ the question carries The due o’ the verdict: with it = SRI 
 
 7. 
 
 Though they jump not on a just account, As in these cases, where the aim reports . . Othello, i. 3. 
 ‘Our fortune lies upon thisjump. . . PA ON LO Ae and Cleo iii) 3. 
 “You do not know, or jump the after i HagaTEP on you own f’parit cee a A SL Cy mbeliney Ve 4. 
 “JumMPeTH. — Seldom or never jumpeth with the heart. . . . Oe ban Ihara TEreD Lr 
 ; June. — He was but as the cuckoo is in June, Heard, not Poe ariea) wee en tee erryen ei, Ailes 2. 
 The breese upon her, like a cow in June, Hoists sails and flies. . . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii. 10, 
 Juno. — Like Juno’s swans, Still we went coupled and inseparable . . . . . As You Like LEP 3. 
 Sweeter than the lids of Juno’s eyes Or Cytherea’s breath . . . . . . . Winter's Tale, iv. 4. 
 
 ’ And sauced our broths, as Juno had been sick And he her dieter . . . - . Cymbeline, iv. 2 
 JuNo-Like. — Leave this faint puling and lament as I do, In anger, Fauouike . . Coriolanus, iy. 2 
 Jupiter. — Alas, sir, I know not Jupiter; I never drank with him in all my life Titus Andron. iv, 3 
 _As I slept, methought Great Jupiter, upon his eagle backed, Appeared tome. . Cymbeline, v 5 
 -Jurispiction. — Now art thou within Hage of our flirieafction regalee'!) 3-2 Henry VIe ie 7 
 Jury.—The jury, passing on the prisoner’ s life, May in the sworn twelve havea thief Mas. for Meas. ii. 1 
 Just. — Sweep on, you fat and greasy citizens; ’tis just the fashion. . . . As Vou Like /t, ii. 1 
 "T was just the difference Betwixt the constant red and mingled damask. . . . . . . . iii, 5 
 Uncertain life, and sure death. — Just, you say well; so would I have said. . . Ad/’s Well, ii. 3. 
 @euna God befriend us, as our catise is just! 2.) PR Oe De ene TV. y. 1 
 Whtice is he armed that hath his quarrel just. .°°.¢. 0. G2 Henry VIC iii. 2 
 So just is God, to right the innocent . . Pe wen Lchard FLL. 12 3 
 Be just, and fear not: Let all the ends thow aim’ st ai be thy country s, Thy God’s Henry VITI. iii. 2 
 You may be rightly just, Whatever I shall think . . . : risus SAACOEU, IV. 3 
 ‘Thou art e’en as just a man As e’er my conversation Borel withal" ite uy acts Gee ee7 aa ibe 
 The gods are just, and of our pleasant vices Make instruments to plagueus . . King Lear, v. 3 
 I think that thou art just and think thou art not. I’ll have some on Pe ret OLBREION IN.eS 
 It is just so high as it is, and moves with it own organs . . rctth eAizer. cea Cleos il) 7 
 Justice. — Liberty plucks justice by the nose ; The baby beats the nurse. . . Meas. for Meas. i. 3 
 It rested in your grace To unloose this tied-up justice when you pleased. . . . . . . . 2 13 
 What’s open PEMERO VUSHICE, Klial JUStICe Seizea i sere 7.0)? erie NSS e hPa to TY 
 
 _ My name is Elbow: I do lean upon justice, sir . . ements tts 10s T 
 There is a vice that most I do abhor, And most desire guetta deat ‘We Blow insted rie als ont VER 6) Uae) 
 
 _ Yet show some pity. — I show it most of all when I show justice . . 1... 4... «di2 
 ~ But most willingly humbles himself to the determination of justice... ... . . . fii2 
 ~ His life is paralleled Even with the stroke and line of his great justice . . . .. .. =. iv.2 
 
 _ Give me the scope of justice ; My patience here is touted: y.8. ate Re te le ee ower 
 
 _ Justice always whirls in equal measure . . ‘ ee eet nS Ove Stee Ost AVs 3 
 - Earthly power doth then show likest God’s Wel matey seasons Prusciced! . Mer. of Venice, iv. 1. 
 “Therefore, Jew, Though justice be thy plea, consider this... . 0.0.0... 4... ivet 
 That, in the course of justice, none of us Should see salvation . . . . . 3. 3... s ive 
 Ihave spoke thus much To mitigate the justice of thy plea... ae Rites 
 As thou urgest justice, be assured Thou shalt have justice, more than “hoe Mestreeess t iv. 1 
 And then the justice, In fair round belly with good capon lined. . . . . As Vou like ‘It, ii. 7. 
 _ Time is the old justice that examines all such offenders, and let Time try . . . iv. I 
 Loosing upon thee,in the name of justice, Without all terms of pity . . . . . All's ‘Well, itn 3 
 
 ~ Be certain what you do, sir, lest your justice Prove violence. . . . Winter's Tale, ii. 1 
 Barely in title, not in revenue. Richly in both, if justice had her Pohl OY to SoRickard Ene: 
 
 _ By this face, This seeming brow of justice, did He win The hearts ofall. . . 1 Henry IV. iv. 3 
 
 _ They, by observing of him, do bear themselves like foolish aunt vom gent 2 ery Ly AVelT 
 ~The sad-eyed justice, with his surlyhum . . . atone heh ona ear y (WAL 2 
 
 _ And poise the cause in justice’ equal scales, Whose fern Sarid suretist overt: akfenry (I, i. t 
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 |e suum cuique is our Roman justice’, 2°. 2 eee a la) Titus Andron. ivi 
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JUS AI4 KIB 
 
 Justice. — This even-handed justice Commends the ingredients of our poisoned chalice Macbeth, i. 7. 
 In the corrupted currents of this world Offence’s gilded hand may shove by justice . Hamlet, iii. 3. 
 
 That hast within thee undivulged crimes, Unwhipped of justice. . . . . . « At ing Lear, iti. 2. 
 We may not pass upon his life Without the form of justice. . 4 + 4 «© 6 + « 2 es iii. 7 
 Look with thine ears: see how yond justice rails upon yond simple thiefi..o 10 1 od! 2. Oe 
 Change places ; and, handy-dandy, which is the justice, which is the thief? . . . . iv. 6. 
 Plate sin with gold, And the strong lance of justice hurtless breaks . . . 6. + « + +) ive 
 If my speech offend a noble heart, Thy arm may do thee justice’ -) Y°L, eR Bans a 
 Falseness cannot come from thee ; for thou look’st Modest as pie i ERG Als Pevisles} ve. 
 Justicer. — Come, sit thou here, most learned justicer . . .« . King Lear, iii. 6. 
 This shows you are above, You justicers, that these our nether 4 crimes s Bo speedily can venge! iv. 2, 
 You justicers, that these our nether crimes So speedily can venge! ... . ae 2. 
 Justiinc. — How has he the leisure to be sick In such a justling time? . . . «1 Heavy IV. we l. 
 Justry. — That justly think’st, and hast most rightly said . . 1 ee Rag care 
 Jutty. — As doth a galled rece O’erhang and jutty his contotuded base’. 0. 40.8) / Henri 
 No jutty, frieze, Buttress, nor coign of vantage . . j . + + + « Macbeth, i. 6. 
 Juvenav. — How canst thou part sadness and niGancholn any dander juwenal? Love's L. Lost; 4 1. 2. 
 A most acute juvenal; volable and free of grace © .8" "2 -oF 8509s i . oe 
 
 Most brisky juvenal and eke most lovely Jew . . «© «© «© 5 # » # » « Mid. Nv. Dream ite Dy 
 
 a 
 Ks ' 
 Kam.—Thisiscleankam .. . ; oe ow oe et be 6 | Coriclawmis ae 
 Kats. — You are called plain Kate, aga Kona Kate Fe . . ©) Lam. of the Shrew, ii. 1. 
 The prettiest Kate in Christendom, Kate of Kate Hall, my ouserel tian Kate © <% ,: ‘a | 
 
 Kee. — Rocks and congregated sands, — Traitors ensteeped to clog the guiltless keel ' Othello, li, 1 | 
 Make the sea serve them, which they ear and wound With keels of every kind Amt. and Cleo. i. 4. 
 Keen. — Let us be keen, and rather cut a little, Than fall, aad bruise to death Meas. for Meas. ii. 1. 
 The tongues of mocking wenches are as keen As is the razor’s edge invisible . Love’ SL: Leasty ve = | 
 
 To leave this keen encounter of our wits, And fall somewhat into a slower method Rickard ib2. 
 You are keen. — It would cost you a groaning to take off my edge. . . . «. .-. Hamlet, ii, 2. | 
 KEEnness. — No, not the hangman’s axe, bear half the keenness Of thy sharp envy Mer. of Venice, iv. 1. 
 Keepinc. — Call you that keeping for a gentleman of my birth? . . . . . . As You Like It,i. 1. 
 Keeping such vile company as thou art hath in reason taken from me all ostantaciea 2 Henry IV. ii. 2 
 KENDAL GREEN. — Three misbegotten knaves in Kendal green . . . . . . «1 Henry IV. 4 
 Kept. — The longer kept, the less worth: off with’t while ’tis vendible . . . . Ad’s Well,i.1. 
 Since I had my office, I have kept you next my heart . . . . . . » « « Henry VIII. ii 2. 
 From all parts they are coming, As if we kept fair here. . . ORE Oe ee . oa 
 KERNEL. — You were beaten in Italy for picking a kernel out of a pamearausd 4 All’ s Well, ii. 3. 
 There can be no kernel in this light nut; the soul of this man is his clothes . . > 
 How like, methought, I then was to this kernel, This squash, this gentleman Winter's Tale, i. 2. 
 Were as good crack a fusty nut with no kernel . . é . 2. Drot. and Cress. ii. 1. 
 Kerns. — We must supplant those rough rug-headed ees, Which lige like venom Richard JI, ii. 1. 
 Kersey. —In russet yeas and honest ketsey noes . . . . . . . « « « . Loves L. Lost, ¥. 4 
 KerttT e. — Let the kettle to the trumpet speak, The eer to the cannoneer without Hamlet, v. 2. 
 Key. — Come, in what key shalla man take you? . . . . . Much Ado,i. 1 
 I will wed thee in another key, With pomp, with triumph, vend wins yevalliag Mid. N. Dream, i. I, 
 Sitting on one cushion, Both warbling of one song, both in one key . . . . a | 
 Bend lowand ina bons’ s key, With bated breath and bie 5 hurmbleness Mer. of Venice, i. | 
 Keep thy friend Under thy own life’skey . . . ole « s) AMS gS | 
 Thou that didst bear the key of all my counsels, That kbewlt st ‘ns wey bottom of my soul Henry V. ii 2 
 There’s money for your pains: I pray you, turn the key and keep our counsel . . Othello, iv. 2 | 
 Kise. — If ’t were a kibe, ’T would put me tomy slipper . . . . «+ « Tempest, ii. 1. 
 The toe of the peasant comes so near the heel of the courtier, he galls hia kibe . « Hamil, wn 
 a 
 
KIB AI5 KIN 
 
 Kine, — If a man’s brains were in’s heels, were’t not in danger ofkibes? . . . King Lear, i, 
 
 KicksHaws. — Any pretty little tiny kickshaws, tell William cook . . .. . .2 Henry IV. v. 
 Twelfth Night, i. 
 Kicxy-wicky. — That hugs his kicky-wicky hereathome . ....,..... Adl’s Well, ii. 
 Kip-Frox. — We'll fit the kid-fox witha pennyworth.. . . . PAH: Hipte slats niigs che A Zon ne 
 Merry Wives, iii. 
 
 KicksHawsgs. — Art thou good at these kickshawses? . . . 1 2. 3 
 
 Kipney. — Think of that, — a man of my kidney, — think of Se Sy kAeTe o 
 Kix. — If you go on thus, you will kill yourself... . . 29. . 4 6... Much Ado,v 
 
 Do all men kill the things they do not love? . . . . ++ « + Mer. of Venice, iv. 
 _ Hates any man the thing he would not kill? — Every Sethe is not ahateatfirst . . , iv. 
 I will kill thee a hundred and fifty ways: therefore tremble, and eee imeay 34 S10 pss It, ¥. 
 _ The first thing we do, let’s kill allthe lawyers... .. . Sp saiiewr sy atterty, V1. Ay. 
 _ Guard thee well; For I'll not kill thee there, nor there, nor oat ee suliod, £.70ly CHG Cress. IV. 
 
 _ Gentle friends, Let? s kill him boldly, but not wrathfully . . . . . Fulius Cesar, ii. 
 Ihave done a thousand dreadful things As willingly as one would kill ; a Sons . Titus Andron. v. 
 _ If wrongs be evils and enforce us kill, What folly *tis to hazard life for ill! . Zz#on of Athens, iii. 
 
 To kill, I grant, is sin’s extremest gust ; But, in defence, by mercy, ’tis most just . . ili. 
 I would not kill thy unprepared spirit; No; heaven ie cake I would not kill thy soul Othello, Vv. 
 Miruso. — If killed, but one dead that is ABS Pasi to: DeisOnis 4 Ss oes Vou Like It, i, 
 _ A falcon, towering in her pride of place, Was by a mousing owl anid o he killed Macbeth, ii. 
 We have scotched the snake, not killedit . . . Oe ae et ee ili. 
 For thou hast killed the sweetest innocent That e’er did lift up eve BME IRM ro er oe | Othello, Vv 
 Kivurne. — Indeed I promised to eat all ofhiskillng. . . . .... . . . Much Ado,i. 
 The third day comes a frost, a killing frost. . . 1. 1 2 ee ee we « Henry VIII. iii. 
 mwould have him-nine years a-killing. 2. ©. . 0 6s 8 ee ee we es Othello, iv. 
 Kin. — One of thy kin has a most weak pia mater . . . . oe le ae el twelfth Nigk?, 1. 
 _ Tumultuous wars Shall kin with kin and kind with kind bon founds. PUReaH Meee eCECHAra.l1. AV. 
 » Not like to me, or any of my kin, And yet Ilovehim . . ... 0.0.05. ew ee 
 BOne touch of nature makes the whole world kin . . . . . . . . « « Zvot. and Cress. iii. 
 
 __ As if a man were author of himself And knew no otherkin . . . . . . . . Coriolanus, v 
 @ 4 ittle more than kin, and lesstthan kind.) 60006 e) eae ee wee) ~=Mamilet, i. 
 _ + Your words and performances are no kin together . . . . . 2. ss + + « Othello, iv. 
 Kinp, — They want the use of tongue, a kind Of excellent dumb discourse . . . . Zemfpest, iii. 
 It’s an honourable kind of thievery . . . . 1. 1. 4 6 + ss + Dwo Gen. of Verona, iv. 
 “Is she kind as she is fair? For beauty lives with kindness. . . 2... 2. 50. ee ee Av 
 There is, as ’t were, a tender, a kind of tender, made afar off. . . . . . . Merry Wives, i. 
 + Iwould not ha’ your distemper in this kind for the wealth of Windsor Castle . . . . . «iii 
 _~ You may know by my size that I have a kind of alacrityin sinking . . . . . 3. + + © iii. 
 - Double and treble admonition, and still forfeitin the same kind! . . . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 
 It is as dangerous to be aged in any kind of course. . . . 2 ss tie Ta Als 
 
 + Did he break out into tears? — In great measure. — A kind overflow of aiitonca Much A do, 1. 
 _ Such kind of men, the less you meddle or make with them, why, the more is for your honesty iii. 
 _- Howam I beset! What kind of catechising call youithis# wets 4 i« iv, 
 | A kind of insinuation, as it were, in via, in way, of explication . . . . . i Se sa Pees iv. 
 4 
 be 
 
 - The best in this kind are but shadows; and the worst are no worse . . . Mid. N. Dream, v 
 mo father did something smack, something grow to, he hada kind of taste. . Mer. of Venice, il. 
 
 - The weakest kind of fruit Doops earliest tothe round chs stein tlsiorig rer fe nisi celle lei ghen Se Iv. 
 
 _ Herein Fortune shows herself more kind Than is hercustom .... . lv. 
 a Of what kind should this cock come of? . . . . Pas is ate, ake ‘It, ii. 
 
 - Sometimes he is a kind of puritan. — O, if I thought that, I I'd beat him Hike adog! frees Night, ii. 
 
 - Thave heard of some kind of men that put quarrels purposely on others. . . sy faige Mh 
 - Tumultuous wars Shall kin with kin and kind with kind confound. . . . . uieechare TI. iv, 
 You shall hear in such a kind from me As will displease you. . . . . . . . 1 Henry IV. i, 
 _ Rob, murder, and commit The oldest sins the newest kind of ways . . . . 2 Henry IV. iv. 
 Tis a kind of good deed to say well: And yet words arenodeeds. . . . . Henry VIII. iii. 
 He was a kind of nothing, titleless, Till he had forged himself a name . . Cortolanus, v. 
 _ Be to me, though thy hard heart say no, Nothing so kind, but something pitiful Titus Andron. ii. 
 _ It were a very gross kind of behaviour, astheysay . . . . . +». » «Romeoand Fuliet, ii. 
 
 A OR et eee a 
 
 iS) 
 
 Rw NN 
 
ch 416 KIN 
 
 Kinp.—All kind of natures That labour on the bosom of this sphere ©. |». amon of Athens, iv. 
 
 He owes For every word: he is so kind that he now Pays interest for’t .° « oo oot Se oy 
 I take all and your several visitations So kind to heart. . 6. 6 4 eee ee eS es iv2 
 Never mind Was to be so.unwise, tobe Sokind .0.0. 0. 4 ee ewe oe 8 ee 
 A little more than kin, and lessthankind.. . . 2. . 6 se + 4s ets «| Hamlet, Wa. 
 There is a kind of confession in your looks. . . 5 2, od ®t gah San 
 
 Refrain to-night, And that shall lend a kind of easiness Lo tee sake abstinence . . . 4. dig 
 I must be cruel, only to be kind: Thus bad begins, and worse remains behind . . . 9. . iii. 4 
 A_kind of yesty collection, which carries them through and through. . «© + ss) 6 ss v2 
 It is such a kind of gain-giving, as would perhaps troublea woman . 9... 2 + 8 88 We 
 I had rather be any kindo’ thing thanafool. . 2.0. 0. 2. 0). be 0) King Lear, 4 
 __She is of so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed a disposition . . . gold eich eo. areas ii. 3 
 There are a kind of men so loose of soul, That in their sleeps will pietide their affairs... iii 
 Kinper. — The kinder we, to give them thanks for nothing. . . . 9... Mid. N. Dream,w1 
 A kinder gentleman treads not the earth. . . oe.) Mer. of Venice, ii. 8 
 Where he shall find The unkindest beast more iaanles than: sinnkelal . . Limon of Athens, iv, 1 
 Kinpty. — Therefore my age is as a lusty winter, Frosty, but kindly . . . As You Like It, il. 3 
 Krnpness. — Is she kind as she is fair? . For beauty lives with kindness’ Two Gen. of Verona, iv.la 
 
 Truly, sir, for your kindness I owe youa goodturn . . . . . . Meas. for Meas. iv. 2 
 A kind overflow of kindness: there are no faces truer than sien that are so washed Much A do, i. 1 
 My kindness shall incite thee To bind our loves upina holy band. .. . aT | 
 
 I ‘ll seal to such a bond And say there is much kindness in the Jew , . . aden of Venice, i. 3 
 But kindness, nobler ever than revenge ... sis Set ian So Glicn eee nner adie You Like It, iv. 4 
 This is a way to kill a wife with kindness . . . . «Tam. of the Shrew, ivi 
 Kindness in women, not their beauteous looks, Shall win ate oun . oe Seed hd a a 
 O’er and o’er divides him ’Twixt his unkindness and his kindness . . . . Winter's Tale,ivis 
 He is as full of valour as of kindness; Princelyin both . ....+% ... . Henry Vine; 
 Thou art all ice, thy kindness freezeth . . r . . Richard III. ini 
 Be brief, lest that the process of thy kindness Last longer telling than thy kindness’ date. . iv. 4 
 You know the very road into his kindness, And cannot lose your way. . . . . Cortolamus,W. 1 
 
 He outgoes The very heart of kindness . . . : . . « Limon of Athens, i. 
 Yet do I fear thy nature; It is too full o’ the ik of okie indent 668 eh Mackey 
 There’s a great abatement of kindness appears . , to.) .° King bea 
 ’T was her brother that, in pure kindness to his horse, batiered his tebit bone: | a 
 Your present kindness Makes my past miseries sports . . : ed le» 0 Pericles, 
 
 KINDNESSES. — Some invite me; Some other give me thanks ft kividnensiee . Com. of Errors, iv. : 
 
 Krnprep. — The vice is of a great kindred; it is well allied . . . . . . Meas. for Meas. ii: 
 Truly, I hold it a sin to match in my kindred . . . . «4. ss « « « » Much Adame 
 I promise you your kindred hath made my eyes watererenow . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, i 
 May complain of good breeding or comes of a very dull kindred. . . . . As You Like it, iii. : 
 Fright fair peace And make us wade even in our kindred’s blood . . . . . . Richard II.1.) 
 Whom conscience and my kindred bids to right . . . eet 2 oa Ea 
 
 Kinc. — Here will be an old abusing of God’s patience and.the king’ s English . Merry Wives, i.. 
 Not the king’s crown, nor the deputed sword, The marshal’s truncheon. . Meas. for Measles 
 What king so strong Can tie the gall up in the slanderous tongue? . . ° 
 If I were as tedious asa king I could find it in my heart to bestow it all of your seeeita Much A do, itt, 
 Is there not a ballad, boy, of the King andthe Beggar? . . . ... . » Love’sL. Lost, i. 
 
 With what strict patience have I sat, To see a king transformed toa gnat! . . 
 The king doth keep his revels here to-night . . . 1... «1 s 6 © Mid. NV. Dream, ii. 
 Believe me, king of shadows, I mistook . . ‘ eT. | 
 
 The attribute to awe and majesty, Wherein doth sit the yey Bhi tues 6a Kinat Mer. of Venice, iv. 
 It is enthroned in the hearts of kings, It is an attribute to God himself . . .. ... = iv. 
 A substitute shines brightly as a king Untilaking beby . .. . oe cart joe ne cna | 
 Thou mayst say, the king lies by a beggar, if a beggar dwell near bins . . Twelfth Night, ii. 
 What earthy name to interrogatories Can task the free breath of a sacred king? King Fohmy' 
 It is the curse of kings to be attended By slaves 
 
 e ° . e . . . . . ° . e ° . . e 
 
 What hope, what stay, When.this was.now a king, and nowisclay . ... . «+2 + «8 
 
 ~ 
 
KIN 417 KIS 
 
 Kine. — These signs forerun the death or fall of kings 222g 3 » ¢ . . Richard I. ii. 
 
 _ Not all the water in the rough rude sea Can wash the balm off from an anointed king 127 2oyo Fil 
 _ Is not the king’s name twenty thousand names? . A ON atay hae ta SSRN Sie Ba 
 
 _ Let us sit upon the ground And tell sad stories of the death ofkings . . . . i 
 _ O that I were a mockery king of snow! . Prema irracry Mires Aint ie hy! ocr Stik 
 _ Obase Assyrian knight, what is thy news? Let King Cophetua know the truth thereof 2 Henry IV. 
 
 _ What infinite heart’s-ease Must kings neglect, that private men enjoy hi isin. flenry V. iy. 
 _ What have kings, that privates have not too, Save ceremony, save general ceremony 2/2) 29 serine: 
 
 If he be not fellow with the best king, thou shalt find the best king of good fellows. . , , Vv. 
 Nice customs curtsy to great hingsicye t.aldiect Ae, blir 25 ots Pap Hee Save 2s vel 
 _ Kings and mightiest potentates must die, For that’s the end of human misery 1 Henry V1, iii. 
 Contrary to the king, his crown and dignity, thou hast built a paper-mill . . 2 Henry VJ. iv, 
 Thou setter up and plucker down of kings. atteetet erin Galego rs. 3s Hepey PT 4 
 He that is the supreme King of kings Confound your hidden falsehood . . » Richard III. ii. 
 Kings it makes gods, and meaner creatures Kin gsi ee cces he A Ie : aoe ais v. 
 Besides, the king’s name is a tower of Stramutlnoi.d gcc Apes Todt sir aay < aeaee ee Ve 
 Heaven is above all yet ; there sits a judge That no king can corrupt. Henry VIII. iii. 
 Had I but served my God with half the zeal. served my king is) 8) ),°.°. 4, mUsne te ie 
 Your children shallbe kings. . . . . . Sree wath mre litte. Macbeth: yi 
 What is this That rises like the issue of a king 2:9) 24.10. Be -\! ea iv. 
 
 The play ’s the thing Wherein I ’ll catch the conscience of the king 
 
 Avice of kings ; A cutpurse of the empireandtherule . ......,., Bae adel pele cal iits 
 Aking of shreds and patches. . . . , , AE Ce ey aA oc) a ar 7 es 
 
 Your fat king and your lean beggar is but variable service . . .. . , MET r doy jociay iite dese We 
 Aman may fish with the worm that hath eat of arkingeithal< Faces ly: 
 
 There ’s such divinity doth hedge a king, That treason can but peep to what it would. . ._ iy, 
 
 ‘The king shall drink to Hamlet’s better eg re oan EV a Saar oa oer NN gic 
 ‘Now the king drinks to Hamlet? 
 
 Ay, every incha king : When I do stare, see how the subject quakes 
 
 King Stephen was a worthy peer, His breeches cost him but a crown Paso Beis) SOLRel lo; tis 
 And falsehood Is worse in kings than beggars... .iataece st, - + » Cymbeline, iii, 
 -ING-BECOMING. — The king-becoming graces, As justice, verity, temperance . . , Macbeth, iv. 
 ‘INGDoM. — That would I, had I kingdoms to give . . As You Like It, v. 
 
 A true-devoted pilgrim is not weary To measure kingdoms with his feeble steps Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 
 The inheritance of this poor child, His little kingdom of a forced grave. . . . King ¥ohn, iv. 
 ‘Thy word is current with him for my death, But dead, thy kingdom cannot buy . Richard /1.i. 
 
 My large kingdom for a little grave, A little little grave, an obscure grave ae ubesy th) Ate 
 Which is almost to pluck a kingdom down And set anotherup. . . .. . . 2 Henry IV. i. 
 But for a kingdom any oath may be broken: I would break a thousand oaths. . 3 Henry VI. i. 
 Unto the kingdom of perpetual Pighibnes gin? Gee aed A pay ITT, i. 
 A horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse! . weld Ly 
 
 With all the choicest music of the kingdom, Together sung‘Te Deum’ . . Fleury VITI. iv. 
 The state of man, Like to a little kingdom . SSN meres Sy akicws st.) tc. | Feedius Ceesar,,, iis 
 Kingdoms are clay: our dungy earth alike Feeds beastasman. . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. i. 
 
 INSMAN. — Be opposite with a kinsman, surly with servants. . ... , Twelfth Night, iii. 
 Moody and dull melancholy, Kinsman to grim and comfortless despair . . Com. of Errors, v. 
 Iss. — And seal the bargain with a Moly Kiss Baebes, 3. Teo Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 Lest the base earth Should from her vesture chanceito stealia kiss). 2 5 2 <> «esas. HE 
 Giving a gentle kiss to every sedge He overtaketh in his pilgrimage . . . ..... . it 
 Stop his mouth with a kiss, and let not him speak . , she, +. 8) Much Ado; ii: 
 
 So sweet a kiss the golden sun gives not To those fresh morning drops . . Love’s L. Lost, iv. 
 
 O, let me kiss This princess of pure white, this seal of bliss! . . . . - Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 
 Some there be that shadows kiss; Such have but a shadow’s bliss . .. . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 
 hen you were gravelled for lack of matter, you might take occasion to kiss As Vou Like Tt, iv. 
 
 She hung about my neck ; and kiss on kiss She vied so fast. . . . . Yam. of the Shrew, ii. 
 
 Bid good morrow to my bride, And seal the title withalovelykiss ..... . ova ny SIE 
 27 
 
 A. 
 
 Vv. 
 
 Hamlet, ii. 
 Almost as bad, good mother, As killa king, and marry with his brother. . . te Cukor aiie 
 
 - . King Lear, iv. 
 
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KIS 418 -KNA 
 
 Kiss. — One, Kate, that you must kiss, and be acquainted with . . . . Tam. of the Shrew, iv. 1 
 Strangers and foes do sunder, and not kiss. +. - + s+ + © 5 es ses All’s Well, iix 5 
 Then come kiss me, sweet and twenty, Youth ’s.a stuff will not endure . . . Twelfth Night, ii, 3 
 I think there is not half a kiss to choose Who loves another best . . + + + Winter's Tale, in. 4 
 
 The ruddiness upon her lip is wet; You ’ll mar it if you kiss itz.’ Sy. bon ounie Tiles Ota ue Vi 3 
 Upon thy cheek lay I this zealous kiss, As seal to this indenture of my love. . King Sohn, ii, 1 
 One kiss shall stop our mouths, and dumbly part. «0+ + + + +s + s+ Richard II, v. 1 
 Thou dost give me flattering busses.—By my troth,I kiss thee with a most constant heart 2Hen.J Vi ie 
 Necessity so bowed the state That I and greatness were compelled tokiss. . 2 + « « » ith 2 
 I cannot kiss, that is the humour of it. sa fepo ene the ih Deb edts freee, ere g an 
 
 I can express no kinder sign of love Than this kind kiss 2/4 %5 G9 2? aie vena Sheree Viiv 
 Just as I do now, He would kiss you twenty with-a breath. . . 03 eh @ o@) oi fa! Meney We 
 Scants us with a single famished kiss, Distasted with the salt of broken tears Zod. and Cress. iv. « 
 
 The kiss you take is better than you give ; Therefore no kiss (0.7) 2cHMivh. Sina foe a fee aoe bs 
 O, a kiss Long as my exile, sweet as my revenge! .:. /5.sre dremgtit pale aoe Cortolanus, V. : 
 That kiss is comfortless As frozen water to a starved snake . + . se + + Titus Andron. iii. : 
 Ready stand To smooth that rough touch withatenderkiss . . . . « . Romeo and Fuliet, i. | 
 Sin from my lips? O trespass sweetly urged ! Give me my sin again. — You kiss by the book - 
 Like fire and powder, Which as they kiss consume . . + pring | 
 
 And, lips, O you The doors of breath, seal with a righteous kiss A dateless bargain! . . 9. Ws; 
 This kiss, if it durst speak, Would stretch thy spirits up into theair . . . . . King Lear, iv. | 
 Let this kiss Repair those violent harms that my two sisters Have in thy reverence made! «> iv. 
 Give meakiss; Eventhis repaysme . +» + + + + + © © ¢ # #6 Ant. and Cleo. iii. t 
 Kissep. — She is not to be kissed fasting, in respect of her breath . . Two Gen. of Verona, iil, 
 Here hung those lips that I have kissed I know not how oft . 27ers Hamlet, v. 
 Kisses.—My kisses bring again, bring again; Seals of love, but sealed in vain Meas. for Meas. iv. 
 Strucken blind, Kisses the base ground with obedient breast. . . . = + Love's L. Lost, iw. 
 A nun of winter’s sisterhood kisses not more religiously . .. . +. +» As You Like It, iii, 
 His kisses are Judas’s own children . . « +,» "» "= « “s Jip) © silie | sei) sie: Seis aaa i 
 
 I understand thy kisses and thou mine, And that’s a feeling disputation . 1 Henry IV. iit. 
 Fain would I go to chafe his paly lips With twenty thousand kissts . . .. 2 Henry VI. tte, 
 Takes my glove, And gives memorial dainty kisses to it, AsIkissthee . . Trot. and Cress. W. 
 Who, even in pure and vestal modesty, Still blush, as thinking their own kisses sin Kom. and Ful. ii. 
 As if he plucked up kisses by the roots That grew upon my lips . ... +--+ > Othello, iii. 
 Bestowed his lips on that unworthy place, As it rained kisses . . - = + Ant. and Cleo. iii 
 Of many thousand kisses the poor last I lay upon thy lips. . . « «+ + + + + « 4 iva 
 Kissinc. — His kissing is as full of sanctity as the touch of holy bread. . . As You Like i 
 Teach not thy lips such scorn, for they were made For kissing. . . . ..- > Richard IITA. 
 
 I had good argument for kissing once.—But that ’s no argument for kissing now 7vot. and C: fae 
 Kitrcuen. — Even for our kitchens We kill the fowl of season. . . + . . - Meas. for Meas, y 
 You are pictures out of doors, Bells in your parlours, wild-cats in your kitchens . . Othello, ii. 
 Kite. — When the kite builds, look to lesser linen . . tty Ra . Winter's Tale, i 
 Were ’t not all one, an empty eagle were set To guard the chicken from a hungry kite? 2 Hen. VI. 
 Our monuments Shall be the maws of kites . . . . 2.» © + «© © © © © * Macbeth, ii. 
 Kitten. —I had rather be a kitten andcrymew . ... . + + +» + + 1 Henry [Vom 
 Knacks.— Rings, gawds, conceits, Knacks, trifles, nosegays, sweetmeats . .Mid. N. Dreamy i. 
 Kwappep.—I would she were as lying a gossip in that as ever knapped ginger Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 Knave. —A cowardly knave as you would desires to be acquainted withal. . . Merry Wives, iti. 
 My master is a kind of a knave: but that ’s all one, if he be but one knave Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 
 Show your knave’s visage, with a pox to you! show your sheep-biting face! Meas. Sor Meas. Vv. 
 Call the rest of the watch together and thank God you are ridofaknave . . . Much Ada, iti. 
 Masters, it is proved already that you are little better than false knaves . . . » + + + © iv, 
 
 I say to you, itis thought you are false knaves . . « » 1 + + « + 2 20 | 
 Left in the fearful guard Of an unthriftyknave . . . . ». 2 2 + + . Mer. of Venice, i 
 Score me up for the lyingest knave in Christendom. . . . . « . Tam of the Shrew, Induc 
 The base is right; ’t is the base knave thatjars . . «© « « + «© « ¢ iti 
 
 You are not worth another word, else I Id call youknave ..«.. .« ; : ; ‘Al "s Well, ii 
 | 
 
 aan 
 
 | 
 ” 
 
 > ea 
 
KNA 419 KNE 
 
 Kwave. — You should have said, sir, before a knave thou ’rt a knave ee... AN’ s Weill, ii. 
 ~ As thou art a knave, and no knave. What an equivocal companion is this! DRA Rese 
 _ As the soldiers bore dead bodies by, He called them untaught knaves, unmannerly 1 Henry IV. i, 
 » Three misbegotten knaves in. Kendal green came at my back and let drive atme. . il. 
 They are arrant knaves, and will backbite . .. 2.9... 00 ~~ 
 
 ° 
 
 - . .2 Henry IV. vi 
 ) They say, ‘A crafty knave does need no broker’. » . 2... 1 ew eo Henry VT, i. 
 » You shall go near To call them both a pair of crafty knaves. . . . . . : sik 
 / Sit there, the lyingest knave in Christendom. . ....... 4 ~:; oe REGS EO iy 
 ‘A false-hearted rogue, a most unjust knave. . . . . . . » + « « Trot. and Cress. v. 
 All the peace you make in their cause is, calling both parties knaves. . . . . Cortolanus, ii. 
 *The smiles‘of knaves Tent in my cheeks! . 2. 0... wwe en » NACPRSUNS aril 
 ‘Invite them all: let in the tide Of knaves once more; my cook and I ’Il provide Tim. of Athens, iii. 
 * If thou hadst not been born the worst of men, Thou hadst been a knave_ . Brat 
 
 Abe Tate ay; 
 | There ’s ne’er a villain dwelling in all Denmark But he ’s an arrant knave - » « . Hamlet, i. 
 |) We are arrant knaves, all; believenoneofus. . ...... OPES An At Pe HG 
 | How absolute the knave is! we must speak by the card, or equivocation will undous*>. . .~ vy. 
 “You sir, more knave than fool, after yourmaster. . . . . ... 2. ~«,:~«« . King Lear, i. 
 ‘Shallow, beggarly, three-suited, hundred-pound, filthy, worsted-stocking knave ii. 
 
 A lily-livered, action-taking knave, a whoreson, glass-gazing, superserviceable, finical rogue ii. 
 _ Art nothing but the composition of a knave, beguarj coward: Gineri is pedwaimid aiteci > eu), dB 
 \ You beastly knave, know you no reverence ?— Yes, sir; but anger hatha privilege. . . . ii. 
 | No contraries hold more antipathy Than Iandsuchaknave . . Mme Ass GAIT PK 
 ‘Why dost. thou call him knave? What ’s his offence ?— His countenance likesme not . . ii, 
 ‘These kind of knaves I know, which in this plainness Harbour more craft. . Ay SAS aay 
 ' He that beguiled you in a plain accent was a plain knave . Sr GC acto Aen ee ce a | 
 You stubborn ancient knave, you reverend bragezant,-We'lhteach yous si5-s00y.) seed 
 Yeu shall mark Many a duteous and knee-crooking knave . ......4..., Othello, i. 
 
 fmmeine such honest knayes -. ~~. se! i daqlahiret yom Bil Mr sole voce. Roce th 
 'Aslipper and subtle knave, a finder of occasions. . . . . ee we ee el sive ad 
 _Addevilish knave. Besides, the knave ishandsome, young . . ...... 2... Sarcinii? 
 | All those requisites in him that folly and green minds look after: a pestilent complete knave il. 
 | Aknave teach me my duty! Ill beat the knave into a twiggerl bottle: i 2. fe ko ws BO EL 
 Such things in a false disloyal knave Are tricks of custom ... . ee MeO hel Wo STE 0.5 TTY 
 ‘ Not being Fortune, he ’s but Fortune’s knave, A minister of her will . . . Ant. and Cleo. v. 
 | There are verier knaves desire to live, for allhe bea Roman .... , - . Cymbeline, v. 
 
 What a drunken knave was the sea to cast thee in our Way AC) Seek an Perivles, ii: 
 
 | NAVERIEs. — It is admirable pleasures and fery honest knaveries . . . . . Merry Wives, iv. 
 
 Thou mistakest, Or else commit’st thy knaveries wilfully. . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 _ He was full of jests, and gipes, and knaveries, and mocks. . . ... .. . Henry V. iv. 
  NAVERY cannot, sure, hide himself in such reverence... .. . Much A doa, ii. 
 
 With amber bracelets, beads, and all thisknavery . . . . . . . Lam. of the Shrew, iv. 
 _ I would we were well rid of this knavery. . . . Twelfth Night, iv. 
 
 "Tis as arrant a piece of knavery, mark you now, as can be offer’t . . . . . Henry V. iv. 
 Here is such patchery, such juggling, and such knavery! .-. . . . . . vot. and Cress. ii. 
 They must sweep my way, And marshal me to knaverya vite pt sake 20h ee 4) Hamlet, Bi. 
 
 Knavery’s plain face is never seen till used. . . . 0. 1. 0. ee ee ee Othello, ii. 
 Sates — A knavish speech sleeps inafoolishear. . ........, Hamlet, iv. 
 )NEAD. —I will knead him; I'll make him supple . . . .. . . . . Trot. and Cress. ii. 
 NEADED. — This sensible warm motion to become A kneaded clod. . . . Meas. Sor Meas. iii. 
 _NEE.—Down on your knees, And thank heaven, fasting, for a good man’s love As You Like Tt, iii. 
 
 (Show me thy humble heart, and not thy knee, Whose duty is deceivable and false Richard JJ. ii. 
 |For ever will I walk upon my knees, And never see day that the happysees . . ....~ Vz 
 Our knees shall kneel till to the Sround they growin. ete el Grae hak me? “bs Sew 
 _O happy vantage of a Pmmeing inecic.-:., \s innit eee Wale FE Pirin ke SS oe OAR 
 How long is ’t ago, Jack, since thou sawest thineownknee? ...... .1 Henry IV. ii. 
 
 Then I felt to his knees, and they were as cold as anyistene ati VASA ol Henry Vo ii. 
 — Supple knees Feed arrogance and are the proud man’s fees. . . . . . Zvot. and Cress. iii. 
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KNE 420 KNO 
 
 Kner. — Upon my feeble knee I beg this boon, with tears not lightly shed . . Titus Andron. ik 
 Thy grandsire loved thee well: Many atime he danced thee on. his. knee, ...<? 44 )¢n: fr 4 Ae 
 Fall upon your knees, Pray to the gods to intermit the plague - » + + + +. Fulius Cesar, 
 Oftener upon her knees than on her feet, Died every day she lived ....s 20+ « Macbeth, iW 
 Down-gyved to his ancle; Pale as his shirt; his knees knocking each other .« - - Hamlet, i, 
 Let the candied tongue lick absurd pomp, And crook the pregnant hinges of the knee. . - 
 
 Help, angels, Make assay! Bow, stubborn: knees! « sy sins fey offeii= Sea it Oe Soe 
 Down on thy knees, thank the holy gods as loud As thunder. . =. » «- + « © Pericles, v 
 ‘ KnEB-crooKinc. — You shall mark Many a duteous and knee-crooking knave . . . « Othello, 
 
 K. NEEL. — She kneels and prays For happy wedlock hours . «+ + + « + Mer. of Venice, 
 
 Kneel down and take my blessing, good my girl. Wilt thou not stoop?. . . .1 Henry V1. 
 
 “Wouldst have me kneel? first let me ask of these, If they can brook I bow a knee 2 Henry VI.N. 
 
 Knew. — Let us all ring fancy’s knell : I ’ll begin it, — Ding, dong, bell. . Mer. of Venice, W 
 Contempt and clamour Will be my Kemell bs 4.sp-svitac Ga ti doope'oiseeh thie cadens na eta Tale, i, 
 He was brought again to the bar, to hear His knell rung out... . . . +» Henry VIII. ii 
 
 Cause the musicians play me that sad note I named my knell - ». - + = > “a 
 
 Able to pierce a corslet with his eye ; talks like a knell, and his hum isa battery. Corzolanus, vs 4 
 
 Hear it not, Duncan ; for it,is a knell That summons thee to heaven or hell . . . Macbeth, i 
 The dead man’s knell Is then scarce asked for who. «9. + «8 8 + 2\ gectide 2 ht dade 
 
 os. site 
 
 And so, his knell is knolled . . - + 0+ + + + ses eee 
 Knew. — Before I knew thee, Hal, I knew nothing . . + + + + + = = . 1 Henry IV. 12, 
 By the Lord, I knew ye as well as he that made ye. - + + + + + 8 : sees ote 
 That never knew what truth meant . Henry VIII. 1. 
 
 J am richer than my base accusers, 
 I knew him, and I know him: so I leave Fuionayetirhertiae Sees 
 
 By my life, She never knew harm-doing . ... “Riise bs pees rie rlegle sae De 
 As if a man were author of himself And knew no otherkin . ... . = + +++ Cortolanus, WA 
 The devil knew not what he did when he made man politic . . . . + « Limon of Athens, di. 3 
 
 «1.42953 
 
 I, to bear this, That never knew but better, issome burden . . - + + + © + © 
 Who ever knew the heavens menace so? . - . + # # « se ss J 
 Had our general Been what he knew himself, it had gone well . . « - - Amt. and Cleo. 
 ~ You were half blasted ere I knew you «9 + +) = (W534 # )) a Sens ais 
 
 Harping on what I am, Not what he knew I was . chy se pibecelh one alate RL 
 Knire.— Just so much as you may take upon a knife’s point and choke a daw withal Much Ado, i 
 Why dost thou whet thy knife so earnestly? cvina 8. net oceosl whe 2 aldo ayy ee 
 Whose posy was For all the world like cutler’s poetry Uponaknife . . . +. ‘ aa 
 The edge of war, like an ill-sheathed knife, No more shall cut his master . . . 1 Henry I ‘ie 
 Like a forked radish, with a head fantastically carved upon it with a knife . . ”, ii 
 Fool, fool ! thou whet’st a knife to kill thyself. ©. + 6 6 ¢ e+ + 8)? 
 Pall thee in the dunnest smoke of hell, That my keen knife see not the wound it makes Macbeth, 
 Knicut. — Thine own true knight, By day or night, Or any kind of light. . . Merry Wives, ih | 
 ’T is in the nose of thee; thou art the Knight of the Burning Lamp... + ‘ Henry IV. it. 
 O base Assyrian knight, what is thy news? Let King Cophetua know the truth thereof 2 Hen. LV. 
 The armourers, accomplishing the knights, With busy hammers closing rivets up Henry V. iv. Pro 
 Knights of the garter were of noble birth, Valiant and virtuous. . .- + + + 1 Henry VI.' 
 Knit. — He shall not knit a knot in his fortunes with the finger of my substance Merry Wives, } 
 
 Your ladyship must cut your hair. — No, girl; I7ll knit it up in silken strings Two Gen. of Ver 
 
 By and by, with us These couples shall eternally be knit. . . - + + + Mid. N. Drea 
 I'll have this knot knit up to-morrow morning . . . + + # + ss Romeo and Fu 
 I confess me knit to thy deserving with cables of perdurable toughness . - + «© + + Oth 
 To knit your hearts With an unslipping knot . . «© + + + + + 5 8 #8 Ant. and Cle 
 KniTTER. — The spinsters and the knitters in the sun And the freemaids . . Twelfth Nig: 
 Knittetu. — By that which knitteth souls and prospers loves + + + + Mid. N. Drea 
 Knives. — Some say knives have edges. It must beasitmay . + + + + + + © Henry 
 Knock. — O, the cry did knock Against my very heart! . . «+ + + + + s 00s 
 Gallows and knock are too powerful on the highway . . + + + «+ + 5 5 
 I have an humour to knock you indifferently well . 9.0. 2s 6 
 The knocks are too hot; and, for mine own part, I have not a case of lives -; : se! <a 
 
y 
 
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 KNO A2I KNO 
 
 Knock. — Knocks go and come; God’s vassals Gropyandydiew fase 3). Sersad ceeds Henry V. iii. 2, 
 ~ I’ll knock his leek about his pate pon Saint Davy’ siday. e/a) gtk T eocol etisesercn nn os ome “Te 
 ’ And make my seated heart knock at my ribs, Against the use of nature. . , . . Macbeth, is 3. 
 
 4 Knock, krfock, knock! Who’s there, i’? the name of Beelzebub?, . . , ii. 3. 
 * Knock, knock! Who’s there, in the other devil’s name? . . . . Bt Bacal aif fice aval 3 
 "Let me go, sir, Or Ill knock you o’er the mazzard . . . 1 ww ww. Othello, ii, 3. 
 KNOCKED. — Disgraces have of late knocked too often at my door... ... . Adl’s Weill, iv. 1. 
 - Chapless and knocked about the mazzard with a sexton’s Spade ewull. lyse vals . Hamlet, v: 1, 
 KNOCKING. —I hear a knocking At the southentry . .......4...., Macbeth, ii. 2. 
 
 . . ey ° cy . ° 
 
 Here ’s a knocking indeed! PO ER ‘sprees op LIS Fe 
 Pale as his shirt ; his knees knocking each other . evans ates fTamlet, ii. 1. 
 KNOLLED. — If ever been where bells have knolled to church. . . . . .) As Vou Like It, ii. 7. 
 KNoT. — Sitting, His arms in this sad knot . . . . RY the Tempest, i. 2. 
 
 In silken strings With twenty odd-conceited true-love knots. . . . Two Gen. of Verona, ii, 7. 
 He shall not knit a knot in his fortunes with the finger of my substance. . . Merry Wives, iii. 2. 
 O time ! thou must untangle this, not I; It is too hard a knot for me to untie ! Twelfth Night, ii. 2. 
 The Gordian knot of it he will unloose, Familiar as his SAaTleryhe. His wien ee ets ewewild e777 As 1. 
 A knot you are of damned blood-suckers . .... .. So of litem sole Richard ITI. iii. 3. 
 As knots, by the conflux of meeting sap, Infect the sound pine. « . . . . Troi. and Cress. i. 3. 
 I?ll have this knot knit up to-morrow morning... . . . . ss Romeo and Fultet, iv. 2. 
 So often shall the knot of us be called The men that gave their country liberty linus Cesar, iii. 1. 
 Those precious motives, those strong knotsoflove . . .....4.4.4... Macbeth, iv. 3. 
 To make you brothers, and to knit your hearts With an unslipping knot. . . Axt. and Cleo. ii. 2. 
 With thy sharp teeth this knot intrinsicate Of life at once untie. ee eee pais we atoyiye to VE 2. 
 CNOT-GRASS. — You dwarf; You minimus, of hindering knot-grass made . . Mid. NV. Dream, iii. 2. 
 <NOTTED. — Thy knotted and combined locksto part... .-....... Hamlet, i. 5, 
 <Now.—To die, and go we know not where ; Toliein cold obstruction and to rot Meas. for Meas. iii. 1. 
 Who thinks he knows that he ne’er knew my body, But knows he thinks that he KDOWS 5 4 Vi I: 
 But I should know her as well as she knowsme . . . >... ss «Com. of Errors, ii. 2. 
 Say what you will, sir, but [know whatI know. . .....4... iD soe ate rh a Ee ee Hh ae a 
 You always end with a jade’s trick: Iknowyouofold ......... . Much Ado, i. 1 
 T know not that, when he knows what [know ....... sip tantel 3hy.3 allt. 2. 
 That to know, which else we should not know ..... .... . . LovesL. COSTER. I. 
 I will swear to study so, To know the thing I am forbid to know FATES Gretel clas ocegod 1.1 
 If study’s gain be thus and this be so, Study knows that which yet it doth not know... . i. i 
 Too much to know is to know nought but fame; And every godfather can giveaname ...i.4. 
 You cannot beg us, sir, I can assure you, sir; we know what we know Pe ess aden Ve 2 
 You shall know all that you areliketoknow . .......... . Mid. N. Dream, v. 1. 
 If to do were as easy as to know what were goodtodo. . ..... . . Mer. of Venice, i. 2. 
 Beets wise father that knows his own child (<3 4) iba te iv dio o Garé cress oa nee eo te At.e2 
 This I must do, or know not what to do: Yet this I will not do, do how I can As Vou Like Utell 
 But know I think and think I know most sure My art is not past power. . . . Adl’s Weil, ii. 1. 
 Is it possible he should know what he is, and be thatheis?. . ... . eS eee en ae 
 I cannot speak, nor think, Nor dare to know that which Iknow . . . . . Winter's T, ale, iv. 4. 
 menow a trick’worth two of that, i’ faith) & 4.9 6: 88 oc Mew oe ce ee Henry IV. ii. 1. 
 She’s neither fish nor flesh ; a man knows not where to have her . Re rae vee ee Peep 
 Iknew him, andI knowhim; solleavehim. ........... FHlenry VIII. ii. 2. 
 We know each other well. — We do; and long to know each other worse . Zyoz. and Cress. iv. 1. 
 I know you can do very little alone; for yourhelpsaremany .... . . . Cortolanus, ii. 1. 
 You know neither me, yourselves, nor anything. . . ......4.2.2.4.2.4~. #44, 
 1 know not where to turn . PURO ch acSilsh WR) Meee Ge wales, dy as se ficsered sine “Ms Ty 
 Discover to yourself That of yourself which youyetknownotof . . . . . ulius Cesar, i. 2. 
 I speak not to disprove what Brutus spoke, But here I am to speak what I do know dh gi Tt 2s 
 To know my deed, ’t were best not know myself. . . .......4... Macbeth, ii. 2. 
 For now I am bent to know, By the worst means, the worst. . . .. . . wit bee a 
 What need we fear who knows it, when none can call our power to account? 5) temps signe Wee Xe 
 She has spoke what she should not, I am sure of that: Heaven knows what she has known __v. ¢. 
 
KNO 422 KNO 
 
 Know. — Seems, madam! nay, itis; I know not ‘seems’. . . « « + « + « « Hamélet,i 
 What we know must be and is as common As any the most vulgar thing tosense . .. . i 
 Some doubtful phrase, As, ‘ Well, well, we know,’ or ‘We could, an if we would’ . . .. . 
 Makes us rather bear those ills we have Than fly to others that we know not of aed 
 For wise men know well enough what monsters you make of thems. 5) bette Ue sues 
 
 Lord, we know what we are, but know not what we may be . 4 ©.) saue ee ere ee ; 
 But, to know a man well, were to know himself (0 ss ye pg ope ee 
 
 One that is neither known of thee nor knows thee. ... « King Lea 
 Methinks I should know you, and know this man; Yet T am doubtful ry eer 
 Nor know I aught By me that’s said or done amiss this night . . . ete Oe 
 
 Not wanting what is stol’n, Let him not know ’t, and he’s not robbed at all : 
 Though you can guess what temperance should be, You know not what it is ne: Gad Cia: ii 
 Directed by some that take upon them toknow . . .- . ee la LE (NR yaedelee 
 Do take upon yourself that which I am sure you do not sco MP hoses ie : v. 
 To know for what he comes, and whence he comes, And what hecraves ... . “Pericles; i f 
 What I have been I have forgot to know; But what I am, want teaches me to think on . . 
 Know1nc. — What men may do! what men daily do, not knowing what they do! . Much A do, iv. 
 Most power to do most harm, least knowing We oe 
 Indeed, if you had your eyes, you might fail of the knowingme .... .Mer.of Venice, il 
 Full of idle dreams, Not knowing what they fear, but fulloffear . . . . . . Kimg Fohny i iv. 
 This sore night Hath trifled former knowings . . «+ + + + + + © + «© «© @ + Macbeth, ii. 4. 
 Knowing nought, like dogs, but following . . LR eee 
 No, let me know: And knowing what I am, I new what se shall be 2 4 One 
 He’s very knowing; I do perceive ’t .. . : . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. 
 Let him be so entertained amongst you as suits, with pointloaiel of your knowing . Comte l. 2 
 He did incline to sadness, and oft-times Not knowing why . . or ital oe ees Se 
 One of your great knowing Should learn, being taught, forbearante shi he (lke ater eia aL oes mane 
 KNow.epce. — He has no more knowledge in Hibocrates and Galen . . . . Merry Wives. 
 If your knowledge be more it is much darkened in your malice. ss" 6) 1p Medes Jor Meas. 
 Love talks with better knowledge, and knowledge with dearer love .. . . ne 4 
 I have for barbarism spoke more Than for that angel knowledge you can say . Love’ Ss ps Lo 
 His ignorance were wise, Where now his knowledge must prove ignorance . . . . «— 
 If knowledge be the mark, to know thee shall suffice . . . . . » . «+ «© +» » es 
 How prove you that, in the great heap of your knowledge? . . . . . . . As You Like It, i. 
 In a better world than this, I shall desire more love and knowledge of you. . ... . eS 
 O knowledge ill-inhabited, worse than Jove inathatched house! . . . 
 I speak not this that you should bear a good opinion of my knowledge . . .... - 
 If knowledge could be set up against mortality tp eae 
 We make trifles of terrors, ensconcing ourselves into sceniine ‘howledes St on 
 He is very great in knowledge and accordingly valiant . 
 In mine own direct knowledge, without any malice . . 
 I will bespeak our diet, Whiles you beguile the time and feed yout ihowleiges Twelfth Night, 
 I profit in the knowledge of myself, and by my friends Iam abused . .. . mi 
 Verily, I speak it in the freedom of my knowledge . . . HOR eee Winters Ta 
 Alack, for lesser knowledge ! ! how accursed In being so blest! wh 
 How will this grieve you, When you shall come to clearer knowledge? . . ... © 
 Something rare Even then will rush to knowledge . . . . 
 Our absence makes us unthrifty to our knowledge | = a Se 
 To my knowledge, I never in my life did look on him ; . - : RichayPTR 
 Hath by instinct knowledge from others’ eyes That what he feared is Siaucee . 2 Henry IV. 
 Of great expedition and knowledge in th’ aunchient wars, upon my particular knowledge ez. eo i 
 To mope with his fat-brained followers so far out of his knowledge . . .. +... © 
 Isa good captain, and is good knowledge and literatured in the wars. . . : 7% te 
 There is more good toward you peradventure than is in your knowledge to adrcack ht oe 
 Ignorance is the curse of God, Knowledge the wing wherewith we fly to heaven 2 Henry VT. 
 Take you, as’t were, some distant knowledge of him; As thus, ‘I knowhis father’ . Haml 
 They have more in them than mortal knowledge. . 
 
 . ° . e . ° . . 
 
KNO A423 LAB 
 
 Know epGe.—Be innocent of the knowledge, dearest chuck, Till thou applaud the deed Macbeth, iii. 2. 
 _ And woes by wrong imaginations lose The knowledge of themselves. . , , King Lear, iv. 1. 
 _ Be governed by your knowledge, and proceed I’ the sway of yourownwill . .., . . .. iy, 7 
 _ Who, being mature in knowledge, Pawn their experience to their present pleasure. Ant. & Cleo. i, 4, 
 
 When poisoned hours had bound me up From mine own IO WIOME Ee Yow te, en yt OSE te 
 
 Leave unexecuted Your own renowned PUOMIEGEE te wantie! a se dis Sie een tet Cod Th ee SE vip 
 _ They cannot tell; look grimly, And dare not speak them ienowledge °° SA Cole ae 
 _ And to this hour no guess in knowledge Which way they went. . .... . Cymbeline, i. i. 
 _ More particulars Must justify my knowledge . . oh CEE ALS AE ia he OA ie ena | ca 
 Known. — He hath known you but three days, and already you are no stranger 7: welfth Night, i. 4. 
 __ Too early seen unknown, and known too late! . ...... - + « Romeo and Fuliet, i. s, 
 
 — 
 
 tly 
 
 LaBan. — When Jacob grazed his uncle Laban’s sheep «orop - . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 
 m hie 3 
 Lazour. — There be some sports are painful, and their labour Delight in them sets off Tempest, iii. 1 
 . The mistress which I serve quickens what ’s dead And makes my labours pleasures. . . . iii. 1 
 v These sweet thoughts do even refresh my labours, Most busy.lest; when. I’do it)... 0. 4) Mir 
 . I will fetch off my bottle, though I be o’er ears for AY FabOOh aa es) a tat eae ay, x, 
 Shortly shall all my labours end, and thou Shalt have the air at freedo eee ey sea ee iC, y 
 If haply won, perhapsa hapless gain ; If lost, why then a grievous labour won 7wo Gen. of Verona, i. 1 
 As fast locked up in sleep as guiltless labour. . ......4.42.. Meas. for Meas. iv. 2 
 _ Surely suit ill spent and labour illbestowed. . . . Much A do, iii. 2 
 
 “If your love Can labour aught in sad invention, Hang her an epitaph upon her tomb . . . vy, x, 
 Your suit is cold. Cold, indeed; and labour lost Site vets e s - Mer. of Venice, ii. 7. 
 _ If thou diest before I come, thou art a mocker of mylabour. . .. . . As You Like It, ii. 6. 
 He saves my labour by hisown approach . . ... 5... + ee eu, pst ne bey 
 Neither do I labour fora greateresteem. ....... +22. 208. eee ae. V2 
 Leave that labour to great Hercules ; And let it be more than Alcides’ twelve Zam. of the Shrew, i. 2 
 For thy maintenance commits his body To PRIMM ee ee ye 
 This is a practice As full of labour asa wise man’s dart. . ....... Twelfth Night, iii. 1 
 Very little pains Will bring this labour toan happyend .........K ing Fohn, iii. 2 
 he guilt of conscience take thou forthy labour. ......... . . Richard Il.v.6 
 *T is my vocation, Hal ; ’t is no sin for a man to labour in his vocation . . . . 1 Henry IV. i. 2 
 miedo not likethat paying back; *tisa double labour *..°. 0. 5 0). kk. KR 2 
 Their pride and mettle is asleep, Their courage with hardlabour tame and dull . . . . ._ iv. 3 
 The incessant care and labour of his mind Hath wrought the mure . . . . 2 Henry IV. iv. 4. 
 So service shall with steeled sinews toil, And labour shall refresh itself with hope Henry V. ii. 2. 
 And follows so the ever-running year, With profitable labour, to his grave . Fe en ee WS T 
 And shall these labours and these honours die? . . . . ..... =... .2 flenry VI. i. 1 
 While these do labour for their own preferment, Behoves it us to labour for the realm . SPL tee 
 
 _ As I have seen a swan With bootless labour swim against the tide. . . . . . 3 Henry VI.i. 4 
 _ That their very labour Was to them asa painting . ...... . . . . Henry VIII. 1 
 Meenave had my labour for my travail «. . . . . . 1). 1 wae ee) Trot. and Cress. i. 
 Most miserable hour that e’er time saw In lasting labour of his pilgrimage ! Romeo and Fuliet, iv. 5 
 I have begun to plant thee, and will labour To make thee full of PLOWING 9s Vel sh Macbeth, i. 4 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 2 
 
 5 
 
 3 
 
 The death of each day’s life, sore labour’s bath, Balm of hurt minds. . .... . Mate Lt: 
 _ This is a joyful trouble to you; But yet ’tis one. — The labour we delight in physics pain . ii. 
 
 | Meantime we thank you for your well-took labour: Go to WOULSECStae ey Mier ere. A Nate nt LZ CIPLC L, ii, 
 
 _ We shall jointly labour with your soul To give it duecontent . ...... 2.4... iv. 
 
 _ Tis sweating labour To bear such idleness.so nearthe heart . . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. i. 
 Now all labour Mars what it does; yea, very force entangles Itself with strength . . . . iv. 14. 
 
 LABouURED. — Which never laboured in their minds tillnow ..... . Mid. N. Dream, v. 1. 
 
 _ Thave had feeling of my cousin’s wrongs, And laboured all I could to do him right Richard 17/. ii. 3. 
 
 LABouRER, —I ama true labourer: I earn that I eat, get that I wear. . . As You Like It, iii. 2. 
 
 | 
 
 a 
 
LAB A424 LAD 
 
 LABYRINTH, — What, lost in the labyrinth of thy fury! .. 44.0. 6 «4 Trot. and Cress. ii. 3. | 
 Lacr.— O, cut my lace; lest my heart, cracking it, Break too! . . 1... . Winter’s Tale, iii. 2. | 
 O, cut my lace in sunder, that my pent heart May have some scope to beat. . Richard ITI. iv. 1. 
 What envious streaks Do lace the severing clouds in yonder east . . .  Romeoiand Fuliet, iiie 5. 
 Lacep. — White and azure laced With blue of heaven’s own tinct . . . . . « Cymbeline,ii. 2. 
 Lack. — Let all my sins lack mercy! . . . . . « «54, J cetpodielh Se sinuinitucenago | 
 They shall think we are accomplished With that we lack. . . . . . > Mer. of Veniceyiii. 4, | 
 Let his lack of years be no impediment to let him lack a reverend estimation ... . . ¥ . iv.d 
 She says I am not fair, that I lack manners; She calls me proud . . . . As You Like It, iv. e | 
 They that least lend it you shall lack you first .... ......°30 phe! 40) fl vee 2) EAs Weis 
 A little thing would make me tell them how muchI lack ofaman. . . . J welfth Night, iii. 4. | 
 Most excellent, i’ faith! things that are mouldy Jack use . . . .. . . . 2 Henry IV. iii, 2, 
 For competence of life I will allow you, That lack of means enforce you not toevil. . . + v5 | 
 Though abundantly they lack discretion, Yet are they passing cowardly. . . .  Coriolamus, i. 1, | 
 Our power is ready ; Our lack is nothing but our leave rot ice tb tatie wand Machete ima 
 They have a plentiful lack of wit, together with most weak hams . . . . . . . Hamlet, ii. 2. 
 I lack iniquity Sometimes to do me service... «sss + «)) «) ute fa Ue Phe. thet ON aE | 
 I care not for you, And am so near the lack of charity —To accuse myself. . . Cymbeline, ii, 3. 
 
 How look I, That I should seem to lack humanity ?. ..\ 4+. . sass ecene ait eee ance ig | 
 Lackep. — But being lacked and lost, Why, then we rack the value . . . . . MachAdo, ‘iv. 1 | 
 What, what, what! I shall be loved whenI am lacked .. ... . . . + »« Cortolanus, iv. 1. | 
 
 What he spake, though it lacked form a little, Was not like madness. . . . . . Hawelet, iit, | 
 Lackey. — Never anybody saw it but his lackey: ’t isa hooded valour . . . . Henry V. iiic7. 
 Lack-Lustre.— Looking on it with lack-lustreeye . . . . . . 6 « « As You Like It, tig, | 
 Lav.—There are yet missing of your company Some few odd lads that youremember not Yemzfest, v. 1. 
 
 Two lads that thought there was no more behind But such a day to-morrow . Wanter's Taile,il2, 
 
 A Corinthian, a lad of mettle, a good boy, bythe Lord . . ... . « « .1 Henry IV. ii g, 
 
 A lad of life, an imp of fame ; Of parents good, of fist most valiant . . . . . Henry Viivet. | 
 
 Golden lads and girls all must, As chimney-sweepers, come todust . . . . . Cymbeline,iv.2. | 
 Lavper. — Now in as low an ebb as the foot of the ladder. . . . .. . .. 1 Henry IV iv2, | 
 
 When degree is shaked, Which is the ladder to all high designs. . . . . voi. and Cress. ie 
 
 Lowliness is young ambition’s ladder, Whereto the climber-upward turns his face ¥sdius Cesar, ii 1. | 
 Lavtes.— The old saying is, Black men are pearls in beauteous ladies’ eyes T2o Gen. of Verona, v1 | 
 
 Such pearls as put out ladies’ eyes; For I had rather wink than look on them. . . vel 
 
 Ss 
 
 [t is certain I am loved of all ladies, only you excepted . . .. . . . « «. Much Ado,it | 
 Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more, Men were deceivers ever . ..... 4... er a 
 When ourselves we see in ladies’ eyes, Do we not likewise see our learning there ? Love’s L. Lost, iv. 3. 
 Fair ladies masked are roses in their bud +e a Sahota) saeaeds uw aeleteheee ak: Lei | 
 These ladies’ courtesy Might well have made our sport a comedy |s +. sist) di Tw linn oot 
 Will not the ladies be afeard of the lion? —I fear it, I promise you . . . Mid. NV. Dream, iit. 
 To bring in— God shield us ! —a lion among ladies, is a most dreadful thing . . . . . . di | 
 Ladies, you, whose gentle hearts do fear The smallest monstrous mouse. . . . +... wt | 
 It is the first time that ever I heard breaking of ribs was sport for ladies. . .As Vou Like Jehae || 
 I confess me much guilty, to deny so fair and excellent ladies any thing =" 7.Jiewhsih we aes alee 
 If ladies be but young and fair, They have the gift to know it..:1,an oe ews » scien et en | 
 How vexest thou this man! talkest thou nothing but of ladies?, . . . . Twelfth Night, iv. 2. 
 These fellows of infinite tongue, that can rhyme themselves into ladies’ favours . . Henry Viv. 2. 
 Dat it is not be de fashion pour les ladies of France,—I cannot tell vat is baiseren Anglish . .° v2 | 
 Deck my body in gay ornaments, And witch sweet ladies with my words and looks 3 Henry VI. iti. 2. — 
 What a loss our ladies Will have of these trim vanities! ... 6) «) « jesus dawtenry ee = | 
 Somewhat too early for new-married ladies . ....... 64.2... Titus Andron. ii. 2 | 
 Ladies that have their toes Unplagued with corns will have a bout with you Romeo and Fuliet, i. 5. | 
 Not born where ’t grows, But worn a bait for ladies . . . . ss « e es Cymbeline, iii, 4, | 
 She hath all courtly parts more exquisite Than lady, ladies, woman‘, |. i's » )un anne ane 3 | 
 Lavy. — Full many a lady I have eyed with best regard... .¢ sss) Pennie Tempest, iii. 
 I have heard of the lady, and good words went with her name . ... . Meas. for Meas, iii. 
 In mine eye she is the sweetest lady that ever I lookedon .. ... > « . Much Ado,i. t 
 
LAD A425 LAM 
 Lavy. ~ Amen, if you love her; for the lady is very well worthy. . . . . . , Much Ada, i. 1. 
 _ Ihave played the part of Lady Fame. . : BOs heaeioy A, 
 
 Cte 0 erie eae he Lian SR aaah oh de te I. 
 
 _ A pleasant-spirited lady.~There’s little of the melancholy element inher. . .'. , , , Au de 
 _ Ican find ovt no rhyme to ‘lady’ but ‘ baby,’ an innocent rhyme . He OER IE Np eyritey 
 _ Loye, first learned in a lady’s eyes, Lives not alone immured in the brain . Love's L. Lost, iv. 3. 
 » A lady walled about with diamonds! . =f Pie A Sa ee: ae ed LAS LTS Sa a Ne te my wr ae 
 _ If you were men, as men you are in show, You would not use a gentle lady so Mid. NV. Dream, iii. 2, 
 What lady is the same To whom you swore a secret pilgrimage? . . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 1, 
 That’s the lady ; all the world desires her; From the four corners of the earth they come. ayant 7: 
 Having such a blessing in his lady, He finds the joys of heaven here on earth . Pee eve te tite °S2 
 Railed on Lady Fortune in good terms, In good set terms Mae -As You Like It, ii. 7, 
 _ A lady far more beautiful Than any woman in this waning age. . Tam. of the Shrew, induc. 2. 
 
 You are now sailed into the north of myladw spinon eek wee ee Twelfth Night, iii. 2. 
 _ Verily, You shall not go: a lady’s ‘Verily’ ’s As potentasalord’s . . . . Winter's Tale, i. 2 
 _ Ihave seen a lady’s nose That has been blue, but not hereyebrows. . ...,.., , ay dT 
 There is no lady living So meet for this Lat os coca rn! Sh 0 SS a a eae a 
 With many holiday and lady terms He questioned: me,"stous20ie Bene cag og Fleury IV. i. 3 
 » Were I now by this rascal, I could brain him with his OSG gi is 6S ga 2 to ee ae ee 
 Constant you are, But yet a woman: and for secrecy,:No lady clostr . . OL 2: 
 _Why, my skin hangs about me like an old lady’s loose gown . lil. 3 
 
 _ Will you vouchsafe to teach a soldier terms Such as will enteralady’sear? . . . Henry V.v. 2. 
 If I could win a lady at leap-frog, or by vaulting into my saddle ah. ow Pah tpn LV) oe 
 _ He capers nimbly in a lady’s chamber To the lascivious pleasing ofa lute . . . Richard IZ. i. 1 
 
 His conscience Has crept too near another Satya er ae LS abit alt Flenry VIII. ii. 2. 
 _ So good a lady that no tongue could ever Pronounce dishonour of her eB eMe rsa penal. 11 3; 
 _ There is no lady of more softer bowels, More spongy to suck in the sense of fear Tyoz. and Cress. ii. 2. 
 
 To make a sweet lady sad isa sour offence. . . AE BTM cate hire ae seh Sade nets LPM RPTL, Le 
 
 The lady protests too much, methinks. — O, but she ’Il keep her word : Hamlet, iii. 2. 
 
 Now get you to my lady’s chamber, and tell her, let her paint an inch thick . . aoe se eva Vici. Th 
 
 With every thing that. pretty is, My lady sweet, arise. . . . . . - « « Cymbeline, ii. 3 
 Lapysuip. — That dost never fight But when her humorous ladyshipisby . . . King Yohn, iii. 1. 
 _ Your ladyship is nearer to heaven than wheil Maavigoanastr ee a es flamlet, ii. 2. 
 LADy-sMocKs all silver-white And cuckoo-buds of PEUOWARME LCE ince sab ds, Love's L, Lost, V2. 
 Lac. —The senators of Athens, together with the common lag of people . 7 zixon of Athens, iii. 6. 
 : Tam some twelve or fourteen moonshines Laporarbrimres fe 88 ed et, King Lear, i. 2. 
 LAG-END. — Well content To entertain the lag-end of my life With quiet hours. . 1 FHlenry IV. v. 1. 
 Lar. — Well said: that was laid on witha trowel . Tees et AS ou Like lt. io, 
 I met a fool; Who laid him down and basked him in RMI a i COT Sadun), ah 7 
 _ The pretence whereof being by circumstances partly laidopen. . . . . . Winter's T. ale, ili. 2. 
 _ Your sorrow was too sore laid on, Which sixteen winters cannot blow AWAY eet Res a Sopot Wiss, 
 _ Lwould that I were lowlaid in my grave: I am not worth this coil that’s made forme King Yohn, ii. x 
 _ Our plot is a good plot as ever was laid; our friends true and constant . . . .1 Henry IV. ii. 3 
 _ For certain, This is of purpose laid by some that hateme. . ..... ., flenry VIII. v. 2. 
 wAKE. — Nero is an angler in the lake of darkness... . . . . . . . King Lear, iii. 6. 
 44MB. — O, poor souls, Come you to seek the lamb here of the fox? . . . Meas. Jor Meas. v. 1. 
 Doing, in the figure of a lamb, the feats of a HG Ea MMT eye Bae Atych Ado, i. 1 
 
 _ The ewe that will not hear her lamb when it baes will never answer a calf when he bleats . iii. 3 
 
 | The greatest of my pride is to see my ewes graze and my lambs suck. . . As Vou Like It, iii. 2. 
 
 Tut, she’s a lamb, a dove, a foolto him! . . coe ee ew ws . . Lam. of the Shrew, iii. 2. 
 
 | I'll sacrifice the lamb that I do love, To spite a raven’s heart within a dove . Twelfth Night, v. 1 
 ! We were as twinned lambs that did frisk i’ the sun, And bleat the one at the other Winter's Tale, i. 2. 
 
 | I will sit as quiet as a lamb; I will not stir, nor wince, nor speak a word . . . King Fohn, iv. 1. 
 
 | In war was never lion raged more fierce, In peace was never gentle lamb more mild Richard II. ilar 
 
 _ From the rising of the lark to the lodging of the lamb . . . . . a een cs won rere Viti, 7 
 
 The fox barks not when he would Steal'the lamonercs cartels dir) aakte el > Flenry VT, iii. 1. 
 
 _Asis the sucking lamb or harmlessdove. ... . . , (Rte ae WO Re Cree eer a ee oS 
 
 Is not this a lamentable thing, that of the skin of an innocent lamb should be made parchment iv. 2. 
 
 | 
 | 
 
 ia 
 | 
 
LAM 426 LAN 
 
 Lams — Such safety finds The trembling lamb environed with wolves). 6 4 4 63 Henry Vie ie 
 Whiles lions war and battle for their dens, Poor harmless lambs abide their enmity». «= / il. 5 
 When the lion fawns upon the lamb, The lamb will never cease to follow him. 2. «6 6) Iv. 8 
 Pray you, who does the wolf love? — The lamb. — Ay, todevourhim . . . « \Cortolanus, ii, 
 
 He’s a lamb indeed, that baes like a bear. — He’s a bear indeed, that lives likea lamb « «i. 1 | 
 Fiend angelica] ! Dove-feathered raven! wolvish-ravening lamb! . . . Romeoand Fuliet, id. 2. | 
 If thou wert the lamb, the fox would eat thee . - . 8 aoe» Limon of Athens, in. 3. | 
 ie are yoked with a lamb That carries anger as dias flint ie fire . . . . Fulius Cesar, iv. 3. | 
 
 To offer up a weak poor innocent lamb To appease an angry god... « « « » Macbeth, iv. 3. 
 
 Prithee, dispatch: The lamb entreats the butcher -:.« is Js cg Qeeo ca eee) Conebalera, iii, 4. 
 
 Lame. — Throw some of them at me; come; lame me with reasons. . . . . As You Like It, i. 3. 
 Which lames report to follow it and undoes description todoit. . . . « « Winter's Tale, V. 2. 
 I cannot help it now, Unless, by using means, I lame the foot Of our design. . Coriolanus, iv. 7. 
 
 O most lame and impotent conclusion! . + . vine SS See ster linn) Otheog tame 
 LAMENT. — Cease to lament for that thou canst not tench 4 di ee T wo Gen. of Verona, iii. 1. 
 I shall do my friends no wrong, for I have none to lamentme ... . . . 48 You Like lin 
 Lament we may, but not revenge thee dead. . « + Lele 3 eno Rachand die | 
 Leave this faint puling and lament as I do, In anger, te © Aike . aoe wash de Contolanus ie | 
 _ But yet let reason govern thy lament . . ate . 1 wa a Titus Andron, ti. 1. 
 T hough fond nature bids us all lament, yet natnate) s eae are reason’s merriment Romeo & Fuliet, iv. 5. 
 Where joy most revels, grief doth most lament =. + + + + + 4 + 4s . . Hamlet, iii, 2. 
 LAMENTABLE. — O, they were all in lamentable cases! .>. . «© «ss + Lowe’ sL. Lost, Vs 20 
 Why holds thine eye that lamentable rheum ? os eee toa ow wa King Sohn, aia 
 
 Tell thou the lamentable tale of me, And send the peace a to vaale beds Richard II. Vv. 1. 
 Most lamentable day, most woful day, That ever, ever, I did yet behold! Romeo and Fulitiy iv. 5. 
 
 Ab, what an unkind hour Is guilty of this lamentable chance! . . - + + ore oe po 
 The lamentable change is from the best; The worst returns to laughter. + . ern Lear, iv. 1. 
 LAMENTABLY. — A very pleasant thing indeed, and sung lamentably . . . - Ww. inter’s Tale, iv. 4. 
 LAMENTATION. — Raining the tears of lamentation . . . . «© «stv 6 «ove’sL. Losi Wa. | 
 Moderate lamentation is the right of the dead. . . q i wows Ads he 
 Give me no help in lamentation ; I am not barren to ae forth cceintontin . Richard I. ii, 2. 
 I am your sorrow’s nurse, And I will pamper it with lamentations. . . . . aes | 
 LAMENTED. — Shall be lamented, pitied, and excused Of every hearer. . . + - Much Ado, iv. 1. 
 
 LAMENTING. — Weeps every little flower, Lamenting some enforced chastity Jid. N. Dream, iii, Z| 
 
 | 
 ' 
 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 
 You do draw my spirits from me With new lamenting ancient oversights . . 2 Henry IV,i. 3. 
 How would he nang his slender gilded wings, And buzz lamenting doings in the air! Titus A ndron. iii, 2. 
 Lamentings heard i’ the air: strange screams of death. . . . . . Macbeth, ii. 3. 
 Triumphs for nothing and lamenting toys Is jollity for apes and mae fay Lidivin! . Cymbeline, iv. 2. 
 Lamp. —I know not what use to put her to but to make a lampofher. . . Com. of Errors, iii. 2. | 
 My wasting lamps some fading glimmer left, My dull deaf ears a little use to hear . . . % I. 
 My oil-dried lamp and time-bewasted light Shall be extinct with age «hpi. Richard dla iB. | 
 Thou art the Knight of the Burning Lamp . siatle . 2 oe wld, nile iii. 3. 
 These eyes, like lamps whose wasting oil is spent, Wax des . ok aes « ow ot Alenery Hiei 
 In delay We waste our lights in vain, like lamps by day . . . . Romeo and in A 
 
 The brightness of her cheek would shame those stars, As daghekt doth a Ling pat 
 
 By the clock, ’tis day, And yet dark night strangles the travelling vee eacaeie Macbeth A | 
 
 He fishes, drinks, and wastes The lamps of night in revel. . .« . . ee Ant. and Clea’ 4 | 
 Lampass. — Troubled with the lampass, infected with the fonkteae . . . Tam. of the Shrew, iii. aI 
 LANCASTER. — Old John of Gaunt, time-honoured Lancaster . . . «© + © «+ + Richard II, i.1- 
 
 What, will the aspiring blood of Lancaster Sink inthe ground?» . . . . . «3 Henry VI.v. 6 
 
 Lance, — Now I see our lances are but straws, Our strength as weak . . Tam, of the Shrew,W. 2 
 Their needles to lances, and their gentle hearts To fierce and bloody inclination. King Sohn, er. 
 Turning your books to graves, your ink to blood, Your pens tolances . . + 2 Henry LV. iv. te 
 Plate sin with gold, And the strong lance of justice hurtless breaks . . . . King Lear, iv. 6. | 
 But we do lance Diseases in our bodies ... . Ja oe baat erie and Clea. ¥. 
 
 Lanp. — Money buys lands, and wives are sold by fate se ee va lel be) wt ey diene le | 
 
 The ship is in her trim; the merry wind Blows fair from land . . . + - Com. of Errors, iv. % 
 
LAN 427 LAR 
 
 -Lanv. —I fear you have sold your own lands to see other men’s. . . . . As Vou Like It, iv. 
 » My love, more noble than the world, Prizes not quantity of dirtylands . . . 7 welfth Night, ii. 
 
 Lord of thy presence and no land beside. . . 9. 2. 2 ww soe + a 8 King Soha, i. 
 * A foot of honour better than I was; But many a many foot ofland the worse. . ... . .i. 
 ’ Fresh expectation troubled not the land With any longedsfor chanpesaui secs slerevis lines «  ¥Y, 
 » For I will ride, As far as land will let me,;iby-younisider hirnws houses gue oe! Richard I. i. 
 ~ This land of such dear souls, this dear dear land, Dear for her reputation through the world. ji. 
 Wert thou regent of the world, It were a shame to let this land by dGassin nl oi laid yi steley xine lth 
 
 ~ What a tide of woes Comes rushing on this woeful land at once! . . . aie a 
 
 + You may buy land now as cheap as stinking mackerel . . . . . oe 6) pet Henry IV. ii. 
 
 It is known to many in our land by the name of Piel edhedes MBAS GS These 4 se ph Hs 
 ~ Galling the gleaned land with hot assays, Girding with grievous siege castles . 
 
 * Crimes, like lands, Are not inherited . , , . pte ak 
 
 Lanv-pamn. — Would I knew the villain, I would land-damn him . - + . « Winters Tale, ii 
 
 ~Lanp-risu. — He’s grown a very land-fish, languageless, a monster . . . Zvoz. and Cress. iii. 
 Lanvworp of England art thou now, not king: Thy state of law is bond slave . . Richard JJ. ii. 
 ‘Lanp-rats. — There be land-rats and water-rats, water-thieves and land-thieves Mer. of Venice, i. 
 
 Lanpv-tuieves. — There be land-rats and water-rats, water-thieves andland-thieves . . . . . i, 
 Lancuace. — Open your mouth; here is that which will give language to you . . . Tempest, ii. 
 _ What, in metre ? — In any proportion or in anylanguage. . . . . . . . Meas. for Meas. i. 
 
 Cunning in Greek, Latin, and other languages. 6. wee. a ws Lam. of the Shrew, ii. 
 _ There is not chastity enough in language Without offence to utterthem. . . . Much A do, iv. 
 ’ They have been at a great feast of languages, and stolen the scraps . . . . Love's L. Lost, v. 
 _ Now he hath a smack of all neighbouring FangGsgesimaied seb i bultil suet. Ad's Well, iv. 
 . Speaks three or four languages word for word without book . . ..... 7 welfth Night, i. 
 ) You speak a language that I understand not . . . Se titel) oe anders Tale, yi: 
 5 Bo) dey wd Lied ae Vv. 
 The language I have learned these forty years, My native English. . . . . . Richard JJ. i. 
 | 
 ' 
 
 _ There was speech in their dumbness, language in their very gesture . . . 
 
 I can drink with any tinker in his own language during my life. . . . . . «1 HenryIV. ii. 
 _ Matter against him that for ever mars The honey ofhislanguage . . . . . Henry VIII. iii. 
 _ He has strangled His language in his tears. . . hy 8S NOE) Cee 
 
 I shall remember this bold language. — Do. Remember your bold life too 
 _ There’s language in her eye, her cheek, her lip, Nay, her foot speaks 
 _ Lips, let sour words go by and language end RE ST est ee eee 
 Lancuace.ess. — He’s grown a very land-fish, languageless, a monster . 
 
 _ Who are the violets now That strew the green lap of the new come spring? . . Richard JI. v. 
 | Nor ope her Jap to saint-seducing gold . . . ... . ia + te a - Romeo.and Fuliet, i. 
 __ A sailor’s wife had chestnuts in her lap, And munched, and munched, and munched = Macéeth, i. 
 Lapianp. — These are but imaginary wiles And Lapland sorcerers inhabit here Com. of Errors, iv. 
 Lapse. — Into the staggers and the careless lapse Of youth and ignorance . . . Adl’s Weil, ii. 
 | To lapse in fulness Is sorer than to lie forneed . . . 2. 1 1. ee ee Cymbeline, iil. 
 LAPSING. — With all the size that verity Would without Japsing suffer, . . . . Coriolanus, v. 
 Lapwinc. —’T is my familiar sin With maids to seem the lapwing and to jest . Meas, for Meas. i, 
 
 #at from her nest the lapwing criesaway ... . , . < . 0 s « ee Com. of Errors, iv. 
 
 Like a lapwing, runs Close by the ground . . . . Much A do, iii. 
 _ This lapwing runs away with the shellon hishead . . . . . . . 1. we Hamlet, v. 
 LARD. — Falstaff sweats to death, And lards the lean earth as he walks along . .1 Heury JV. ii. 
 
 a. 
 
 - Henry V.1. 
 Your grief, the common griefofalltheland ......., sts ve.) 2 Henry V1. 4. 
 Of all my lands Is nothing left me but my body’s lengths J) a atisladus supiek’, cx ed Henry VI. vy. 
 ' Thus far into the bowels of the land Have we marched on without impediment Richard I//. v. 
 ' A-hand as fruitful as the land that feeds us; His dews fall everywhere . . . . Henry VI1J. i. 
 
 hc - 2 + « » Ltmon of Athens, v. 
 ~ This fellow might be in’s time a great RCT ak Llmied exeteectess at clyigy precision! «73 Hamlet, v. 
 ' Methinks the wind hath spoke aloud atland . . . , Hip -bhaaten atthe Gee on BOLE//0.: i. 
 
 ae Soph): v. 
 . Trot. and Cress. iv. 
 . .Iimon of Athens, v. 
 Trot. and Cress, iii. 
 Lancutsu. — One desperate grief cures with another’s languish . . . . . Romeoand Futliet, i. 
 Lanvern. — Thou art our admiral, thou bearest the lantern in the:poop <.. «| 1 Henry LV, iii. 
 _ God shall be my hope, My stay, my guide, and lantern to my feet. , . . . 2 Henry VJ. ii. 
 Lap. — Hoary-headed frosts Fall in the fresh lap of the crimson rose . . . Mid. N. Dreamz, ii. 
 
LAR 428 | LAU 
 
 LaArp.—It is the pasture lards the rother’s sides, The want that makes him lean 777. .0f A th, iv. 3. 
 LARDED. — The mirth whereof so larded with my matter. . . © + + + 80% Merry Wives, iv. 6, 
 Wit larded with malice, and malice forced with wit . . solar od HO be ANE CHESS ved 
 Larded with sweet flowers; Which bewept to the grave aid oe With pi: ee showers Hawilet, iv. 5. 
 
 Larcsss. — A largess universal like the sun His liberal eye doth give to every one Henry V. iv. Prol. 
 
 Lark. — Your tongue’s sweet air More tuneable than lark to shepherd’s ear . Mid. N. Dream, i ier, 
 Attend, and mark: I do hear the morning lark. . ee ivy 1, 
 The crow doth sing as sweetly as the lark When neithes ie attended ae sree ee af Venice, Vv. i 
 Is the jay more precious than the lark, Because his feathers are more beautiful ? 7 am.of the SlerreDn’ IVs 3. 
 My dial goes not true : I took this lark for a bunting ell ahat Stee eee Au s Well, ii, S 
 Night-owls shriek where mounting larks should sing .« + «| + ¢ © # # «#5 Richard 11. Vix 3. 
 
 From the rising of the lark to the lodging of the lamb . .. jo me fetaant Sa Henry V. iii. 7: 
 The busy day, Waked by the lark, hath roused the ribald crows . . . . Lvot. and Cress. i. 2s 
 ’T is true; the raven doth not hatcha lark. . . . « Vitus Andron. ils 3. 
 
 It was the nightingale, and not the lark, That Sieted the foarhll hove a thine ear X omeo& Fuliet,i ii 
 
 It was the lark, the herald of the morn, No nightingale . . 4b die QI 
 That is not the lark, whose notes do beat The vaulty heaven so high ese our sheaae vo xe yen 
 It is the lark that sings so out of tune, Straining harsh discords and unpleasing sharps. . . il, 5. 
 Some say the lark makes sweet division; This doth not so, for she dividethus ... . iii, 5. 
 
 Some say the lark and loathed toad change eyes ; O, now I would they had changed voices ‘oon 1 lip 
 
 The shrill-gorged lark so far Cannot be seen or heard . . - «+ + + « + + . King Lear, iv. 6 
 
 Hark, hark ! the lark at heaven’s gate sings, And Pheebus ’ginsarise . . . « Cymbeline, i ii. 3. 
 
 Lascivious. —I will find you twenty lascivious turtles ere one chasteman . . Merry W ives, iy 1 
 He capers nimbly in a lady’s chamber To the lascivious pleasing ofalute . . . Richard ///.i.1. 
 Lasu. — How smart a lash that speech doth give my conscience! ., . . . | », Hamlet, 3 iii, I, 
 Put in every honest hand a whip To lash the rascals naked through the a . . Othello, iv. 2. 
 Lass. — It was a lover and his lass, With a hey, and a ho, and a hey nonino. As You Like It, VY; 3 
 
 Last. — Although I seem so loath, I am the last that will last keep his oath . . Love's L. Lost, i cocoe 
 I will follow thee, To the last gasp, with truth and loyalty ..... . Sie Vou Like It, i, 3. | 
 
 Last scene of all, That ends this strange eventful history . . . . ..» » Reis i, 7. 
 
 At the last, Do as the heavens have done, forget yourevil . ..... » Winter’ s Tale, v. &. 
 
 So I regreet The daintiest last, to make the end most sweet . . . 6s 6. Richard i 
 Comes at the last and with a little pin Bores through his castle wall Sisshor ey nee iil. 2. 
 Love thyself last: cherish those hearts that hatethee . . . . . +. +e. » j2 oe VITI, iii, 2. 
 Eyes, look your last! Arms, take your lastembrace!. . . . . . « » Romeo and Fuliet, Vv. 3 
 
 Though last, not least in love. <0 6% 3 3 Pb oa ea iii, 1 
 The last: of all-the Romans, fare thee well! >... ©. . “ycteue seine tne BAY V3 
 
 Now, our joy, Although’the last, notileast 497.) 9.4 0s. 9c 5h seman ate en King Lear, it 
 
 Lats. —To be up early and down late. . » . . + 6 « «.+ « « » « « Merry Wives, uh 
 Better once than never, for never toolate .. . se eh oe oo Lam. of the Shregie 
 I know not: but I know, to be up late is to be up Jate . ee oe ee tae « Twelfth Nigh 
 
 Let ’s all go visit him: Pray God we may make haste, and come too late! . . . Richard IJ. ie 4. 
 
 Too early seen unknown, and known too late! . . . ee ee « Romeo and Fuliet, i. 5. 
 
 It is so very very late, That we may call it early by and by ge ii : . . i 
 He is superstitious grown of late, Quite from the main opinion he held once . Fulius Cesar, ii, I. 
 
 I am glad I was up so late; for that’s the reason wasup soearly .. . . . Cymbeline,i ii, coe 
 LatTu.— Have your lath atied within yqur sheath Till you know better how to handle it 7ztus A mdron. iit. | 
 
 Latin. — I smell false Latin; dunghill forunguem ........ + «Love's Ll. Lost, et 
 He hath neither Latin, French, nor Italian. . ere lieth Ie Venice, i a 
 A priest that lacks Latin and a rich man that hath wt the: coud YY Ae As You Like It, iti < 
 
 Laup. — And give to dust that is a little gilt More laud than gilt o’er-dusted. Tvoz. and Cress. iil: 3. 
 
 LaupaB eg. — In this earthly world; where to do harm Is often laudable. .-. . . Macbeth,1 iv, 2 : 
 
 LauGu. — Will you laugh me asleep, for Iam very heavy?. . . . . « « « « ~ Lempest, dit 
 We do not act that often jest and laugh . . . : . 1 ee ee a Merry Wire 
 Laugh when I am merry, and claw no man in his hursaeel » ve ibe, Niet Ado, i. 3. 
 
 She would laugh me Out of myself, press me to death with wit. . ... - ee: ae 
 
 To hear meekly, sir, and to laugh moderately: or to forbear both . .°.. . Lewd Ss a Lost, is i 
 
4 
 
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 LAU 429 LAW 
 
 Laucu. — Peep through their eyes And laugh like parrots ata bag-piper . . .) Mer. of Venice, i. 1. 
 ~ If you prick us, do we not bleed ? if you tickle us, do we not Jaupli be Woosaitw duis La = I 
 ' I did laugh sans intermission An hour by hisdial. . . . 9. =. 0.0. 4, As You Like It i Z 
 . They that are most galled with my folly, They most must laugh. 5 wes ii. *. 
 ~ I will laugh like a hyen, and that when thou art inclined to Bleepenu Mamavionmeswent ty <a aendvar 
 ~ If you desire the spleen, and will laugh yourselves into stitches, follow me . Twelfth Night, iii. 2 
 Well, well, I see I talk but idly, and you laugh at me women Gib aoe cy . Richard Se ill. 3 
 
 7 Come out of that fat room, and lend me thy hand to laugh alittle . . .°. 3. 41 Henry IV. ii. 4 
 ~ You shall see him laugh till his face be like a wet cloak ill laid tpl atta inseMeary LV) vi 1 
 ~ The world may laugh again; And I may live to do youkindness . .). . .° 2 Henry VI. ii. 4 
 ¥ I shall laugh at thisa twelve-month hence. . . . . . =... 16.8 (Richard LIF. nis 2 
 ~ I could weep And I could laugh, I am light and heavy 4) 3) > 20 Qh we ost ko 1 @oriolanus, iis 1 
 ~ I durst not laugh, for fear of opening my lips and receiving the badair . . . Fulius Cesar, i. 2 
 Meer ve, and lavighat'this hereafter. «. i, <, Ait @ Pateghree Sse euls veoe oh I 
 ~ Laugh to scorn The power of man, for none of woman born Shall harm Macbeth . Macbeth, iv. 1 
 7 Our castle’s strength Will laugh a siege toscom . . 1 1 1 ee ee ee 5 
 ~ Though it make the unskilful laugh, cannot but make the judicious grieve . . Hamlet, iii. 2 
 And laugh At gilded butterflies, and hear poor rogues Talk of courtnews .. . King Lear, v. 3 
 * Ha, ha, ha!— So, so, so, so: they laugh that win. 2... 0. ea ee ee Othello, iv. 1 
 ~ You laugh when boys or women tell their dreams ; Is’t not your trick? . . . And. and Cleo. v. 2 
 LAuGcuasLe. — Though Nestor swear the jest be laughable. . . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 1 
 LavuGHeEp. — You were wont, when you laughed, to crow like a cock . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 1 
 5 Not marked or not laughed at, strikes him into melancholy= er s mwas Wed oe ieet Mich A doy iis x 
 
 ' After he hath laughed at such shallow follies in others. . 2. 2.0.0. 60. ee ee ee OG 
 
 ~ Langhed at my losses, mocked at my gains, scorned my nation. . . . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 1 
 ~ Laughed so heartily, That both mine eyes were rainy. . . . .. . « . Ditus Andron. v. 1 
 ~ Let me know some cause, Lest Ibe laughedat . . . . . 2.0.0. . es) Sulius Cesar, ii. 2 
 “I must be laughed at, If or for nothing or alittle. . .°. 2... 0... . Amt. and Cleo. ii. 2 
 © That time,;—O times! —I laughed him out of patience . . 2... 2 1 ee ee 
 Laucuer. — Were I a common laugher, or did use To stale with ordinary oaths  ulius Cesar, i. 2 
 ‘Lauveutinc. — Often dreamed of unhappiness and waked herself with laughing . . Much Ado, ii. 1 
 © You are a melancholy fellow. —1I am so; I do love it better than laughing . As Vou Like Jt, iv. 1. 
 ~ Stopping the career Of laughing withasigh . . . . . 2. 6... Winter's Tale, i. 2 
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 Were ’t not for laughing, I should pity him . .. .. 0.0.0.4... .1 Henry IV. ii. 
 _ There was such laughing! Queen Hecuba laughed that her eyes ran o’er . . Troi. and Cress. i. 
 Laucuinc-stocks. — Let us not be laughing-stocks to other men’s humours . Merry Wives, iii. 
 
 Lavcuter. —O, I am stabbed with laughter! . . . .. 0... . Love’s L. Lost, v. 
 
 _ They all did tumble on the ground, With such a zealous laughter, so profound . ... .~ Vv. 
 meee move wild laughter inthe throat of death . 4.0. ose eed ay. 
 
 _ More merry tears The passion of loud laughter never shed . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream,yv. 
 Let me play the fool : With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 Even to the world’s pleasure and the increase oflaughter. . . . . . . . . Add’s Weill, ii. 
 
 - For the love of laughter, hinder not the honour of hisdesign . . . . . 0.0.0 60604 0% id 
 
 ~ What is love? ’t is not hereafter; Present mirth hath present laughter . . . Twelfth Night, ii. 
 Tt would be argument for a week, laughter for a month, and a good jest for ever 1 Henry IV. ii. 
 
 Is not able to invent any thing that tends tolaughter . . .... =. . 2 Henry IV. i. 
 The lamentable change is from the best; The worst returns talaughter . . . . King Lear, iv. 
 
 ~ With his eyes in flood with laughter: It is a recreation to be By ree ee It ae Cp sebeline, 1. 
 
 Launces. — All the kind of the Launces have this very fault. . . . . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 
 1,AURA to his Jady was butakitchen-wench. . .. . . . . . . . . Romeoand Fuliet, ii. 
 AVINIA.—She is a woman, therefore may be won; She is Lavinia,therefore must be loved 77. A zd. ii.t. 
 
 Lavisu. — Let her have needful, but not lavish, means. . . . . . . . Meas. Sor Meas. ii. 
 
 Lavoit. —I cannot sing, Nor heel the high lavolt, nor sweeten talk . . . Tvrod. and Cress. iv. 
 
 Lavotras. — And teach lavoltas high and swift corantos . . . . . 0... . Henry V.iii. 
 
 Law. — That which I would discover The law of friendship bids me to conceal Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 
 
 _ Your scope is as mine own, So to enforce or qualify the laws... . . . Meas. for Meas. i. 
 ok 
 
 | We have strict statutes and most biting laws © 6 6 0. 0. fe eee ee ee 
 
LAW 430 
 
 Law. — We must not make a scarecrow of the law. . . . « + 
 What know the laws That thieves do pass on thieves?. . . . 
 The law hath not been dead, though it hath slept . . .. . 
 I, now the voice of the recorded law, Pronounce asentence . . . . . « « 
 His offence is so, as it appears, Accountant to the law upon that pain . . . 
 From the manacles Of the all-building law. . « . « © « 6 « «© «© « «@ 
 Bidding the law make court’sy to their will. . . : c i : 
 Has he affections in him, That thus can make him bite the law iby ‘the tite’ ; 
 Allowed by order of law a furred gown to keep him warm «. . « « « « « 
 The very mercy of the law cries out Most audible . . . . . 1 « « « e 
 One that knows the law, go to; anda rich fellow enough, goto .... . 
 
 A dangerous law against gentility! 2. 6 68 6) 5s) ses 
 So to the laws at large I write my name. . . 2 1 2 «© 6 © 6 8 ow 
 These oaths and laws will prove an idle scorn. . . oy shades Rete, 
 For charity itself fulfils the law, And who can sever love from charity? Pert 
 I beg the law, the law, upon hishead . . age Mid. N. Doviinbt iv. 7 
 
 The brain may devise laws for the blood, but a hot ieinpet idaoa o’era many decree Jer. of Ven. iz 
 In law, what plea so tainted and corrupt But, being seasoned with a gracious voice. . . .« iii. 
 Wrest once the law to your authority: To doa great right, doalittle wrong . ..... W 
 You know the law, your exposition Hath been most sound . . ...... sss © 
 I charge you by the law, Whereof you are a well-deserving pillar . . . . . . » « «= + 
 The intent and purpose of the law Hath full relation to the penalty .. . Cia aaa I 
 A pound of that same merchant’s flesh is thine: The court awards it, and the law doth give it iv. 1. 
 Cut this flesh from off his breast: The law allows it, and the court awards it . . iv. 1 
 Do as adversaries do in law, Strive mightily, but eat and drink as friends Tam. Sone Shrew i i We 2. 
 By law, as well as reverend age, I may entitle thee my loving father. . . . .°. . iv. 5. 
 Like a timorous thief, most fain would steal What law does vouch mine own . . A Zl’s ‘Well, ii. 5s 
 Still you keep o’ the windy side of thelaw . . . canine eee Night, i or 
 When law can do no right, Let it be lawful that law te no A pronee ay Ge ee 
 Since law itself is perfect wrong, How can the law forbid my tongue to curse ? 
 Thy state of law is bond slave tothe law .. . a. hae Richabe I. ii, a 
 But yet I ’ll pause 5 For I am loath to break our country’ s Taw Pee) Rg rr : es —_ 
 Fobbed as it is with the rusty curb of old father anticthelaw .......1 Hines IV. ia 
 I°ll be no breaker of the law: But we shall meet, and break our minds at large . 1 Henry VI i. 
 I have been a truant in the law, And never yet could frame my willtoit. ...... . 4. 
 But in these nice sharp quillets of the law, Good faith, I am no wiser thanadaw .... ii 4 
 For this once my will shall stand forlaw ....... «+... .«, 3 Henry VI. 
 
 Villain, thou know’st no law of God norman. . . oe ef ew 68 eo MO 
 His faults lie open to the laws; let them, Not you, concert Titetk 5, ie ees eee Pansy VIII. iii. 2, 
 His own opinion was his law: i’ the presence He would say untruths . . .. . 
 
 If this law Of nature be corrupted through affection . ...... -. ‘Teel. and Cress. fa, 
 There is a law in each well-ordered nation To curb those raging appetites . . . 
 Let us take the law of our sides; let them begin partie Wh 4  Rpeee eat Fuliet, 
 Beggary hangs upon thy back; The world is not thy send nor the world’s le > fol ep 
 The world affords no law to make thee rich ; Then be not poor Met . te an 
 For pity is the virtue of the law, And none but tyrants use it cruelly . . . htier of Athens, iii. 
 Religious canons, civil laws, are cruel; Then what should war be? . ... . som 
 The laws, your curb and whip, in their rough power Have unchecked theft . . 
 The proud man’s contumely, The pangs of despised love, the laws delay . . . 
 Oft ’t is seen the wicked prize itself Buys out thelaw . . . . 1 «03 « we 
 But is this law? Ay, marry is ’t; crowner’s quest law. . . . + « 6 « @ « 
 Thou, nature, art my goddess; to thy law My services are bound. . . ... 
 When every case in law is right; No squire in debt, nor no poor knight. . . . 
 The bloody book of law You shall yourself read in the bitter letter . . .. - 
 Here ’s a voucher, Stronger than ever law could make. . . . + « » « « + 
 Lawrvut. — Now prove Our loving lawful, and our faith not torn . . . . Loves L. Lost, 
 Thy virtues here I seize upon; Be it lawful I take up what ’scast away . . . King Leary 
 
LAW 431 LEA 
 Lawyer. — Points more than all the lawyers in Bohemia can learnedly handle Winter's Tale, iv. 
 
 _ The first thing we do, let ’s kill all the IAW YER LeU R iN wr et ae Vents eer. 8g Henry V1. iv. 
 O’er lawyers’ fingers, who straight dream on fees. s+ + « Romeo and Fulitet, i. 
 
 Crack the lawyer’s voice, That he may never more false title plead. . . Timon of A thens, iv. 
 Why may not that be the skull of a lawyer? Where be his quiddities now? . . , Flamlet, v. 
 _’T is like the breath of an unfeed lawyer; you gave me nothing fort . . . . King Lear, i. 
 Lay not that flattering unction to yoursoul . . . . . , - Hanilet, iii. 
 
 _ My fortunes against any lay worth naming, this crack of your love shall grow stronger OtheZJo, ii. 
 Lazarus. — As ragged as Lazarus inthe painted cloth . ..... . ~ « I Henry IV. iv. 
 Lrap. —I’ll then nor give nor hazard aught forlead . . ... . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 
 Thou meagre lead, Which rather threatenest than dost promise aught . , iii 
 
 : Sie aT: 
 
 _lam as hot as molten lead, andasheavytoo. . ....4...,.., - » . 1 Henry IV. vy. 
 _He that depends Upon your favours swims with fins oflead. . . . . . Coriolanus, i. 
 [have a soul of lead So stakes me to the ground I cannot move... . Rameo and Fuliet, i. 
 A heavy summons lies like lead upon me, And yet I would not sleep. . . . . . Macbeth, ii. 
 Mine own tears Do scald like molten lead . . . , >» « . King Lear, iv. 
 
 LEADEN. — In leaden contemplation have found out Such fiery numbers . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 
 _Ifhe be leaden, icy-cold, unwilling, Bethousotoo. ....,.... ve Ltchard 17. iii, 
  Totakea nap, Lest leaden slumber peise me down to-morrow. . .. . , hs stile ae able) oe Slee 
 Ihave this while with leaden thoughts been pressed . . . . . , oe es «Othello, iii. 
 ‘Leaver. — You were wont to be a follower, but now youarealeader . . . . Merry Wives, iii. 
 We must follow the leaders. — In every SPOG ANID Gin 5 Biber ace de ty eal ts » Much Ado, ii. 
 \Leapinc. —I wonder much, Being men of such great leading as youare . . . 1 Henry IV. iv. 
 Lear. — An oak but with one green leaf on it would have answered her . . . . Much A do, ii. 
 Writ o’ both sides the leaf, margent andall . . , ue. Love's L. Lost, vi 
 
 _ Are not within the leaf of pity writ, But set them down horrible traitors. . Yimon of Athens, iv. 
 _ Your pains Are registered where every day I turn The leaf to read them a gewee. tan, Macbeth, i, 
 _ My way of life Is fallen into the sear, the yellowleaf . . . . , Mahe SNe Vi 
 Leacue. — There is such a league between my good man and he! Merry Wives, iii. 
 
 Be thou here again Ere the leviathan canswimaleague. ..... . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 _ With league whose date till death shallneverend ........., Pua seihs  ceehb ars? 6 TIT 
 _ And the conjunction of our inward souls Married in league 6. 48: » s «6 King Fohn, iii. 
 
 Lean. — Ragged sails, Lean, rent, and beggared by the strumpet wind . . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 | The sixth age shifts Into the lean and slippered pantaloon .-. .. . ». As You Like TLS His 
 _ Nor lean enough to be thought a good student . .....4.... Twelfth Night, iv. 
 _ So lean, that blasts of January Would blow you through and through... Winter's Tale, iv. 
 | The lives of all your loving complices Lean on your health . . . . . 0°. . 2 Henry IV. i. 
 
 -Itis the pasture lards the rother’s sides, The want that makes him lean. . Tisnon of Athens, iv. 
 _ Yond Cassius has a lean and hungry look; He thinks too much . .. . . Fulius Cesar, i. 
 
 _ What shalt thou expect, To be depender ona thing that leans?. . . 1... Cymbeline, i. 
 4EANDER. — How young Leander crossed the Hellespont . . . . . . Zwo Gen. of Verona, i. 
 ¥EANNEss. — Long time have I watched: Watching breeds leanness . . . . . Richard I/.ii. 
 _ Whose large style Agrees not with the leanness of his PURSE en ecett te aul, ray ou 2 Lene yl Lash 
 BAP. — It were an easy leap, To pluck bright honour from the pale-faced moon —t Henry IV. i. 
 , Darest thou, Cassius, now Leap in with me into this angry flood?. . . . . $ulius Cesar, i. 
 . For all beneath the moon Would I not leap upright... We -<. oe oe ets fw. King Lear, iv. 
 “EAPED. — He parted frowning from me, as if ruin Leaped from hiseyes. . . Henry VIII. iii. 
 EARN to jest in good time: there’s a time for all things . . . .. + . Com. of Errors, ii. 
 
 Thou shalt see how apt it is to learn Any hard lesson that may dothee good . . Much Ado, i. 
 | Happy in this, she is not yet so old But she maylearn. . .. .. . « Wer. of Venice, iii. 
 | Happier than this, She is not bred so dull but she canlearn. . . . . . iil. 
 
 I ice) aad Derpend’s.55. 7...) AG WE hacer abi! oats awom oar cE 
 _ She’s apt to learn and thankful for good turng. 2. ww we ee Zam. of the Shrew, ii. 
 - Learn more than thou trowest, Set less than thou throwest . . . . . . . . King Lear, i. 
 EARNED. — Well learned is that tongue that well cantheecommend . . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 
 You must not learn me how to remember any extraordinary pleasure. . . «As Vou Like It, i. 
 
 _ He that hath suffered-this disordered spring Hath now himself met with the fall of leaf Richard I/.iii. 
 
 PURE MYMPE NOW HER wWH ON HEH wWdHN BES Rear 0) ER 
 
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LEA 432 LEA 
 
 LEARNED without opinion, and strange without heresy . . . . . . «. . «Love's L. Lost, v.% 
 He’s gentle, never schooled and yet learned, full of noble device . . . . . As You Like [t, 1. 
 Of all the learned and authentic fellows . ,°. . » » :» «| te lpn sinan nna] afr aae nm 
 If you are learned, Be not as common fools .. . . 0 «te «, Corgolanus, iia 
 Action is eloquence, and the eyes of the ignorant More ‘leacued ‘han theears . . . jour 
 Knows all qualities, with a learned spirit, Of human dealings . . . . . 6 © « ‘Ofhaling iii. 3. 
 
 LEARNING. — The red plague rid you For learning me your language!. . . . + ~ Tempest, ie 
 So were there a patch set on learning, tosee himinaschool. . ... .« Love’s L. Lost, iv. 2. 
 Learning is but an adjunct to ourself, And where we are our learning likewise is. . iv. 3. 
 The thrice three Muses mourning for the death Of Learning. . . . . . Mid. Nv. Dream a Vale 
 The Sisters Three and such branches of learning, is indeed deceased. . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 2. 
 The fool multitude, that choose by show, Not learning more than the fond eye doth teach . ii. 9. 
 
 ’ Bettered with his own learning, the greatness whereof I cannot edict commend ...% . iva 
 
 Lacking the burden of lean and wasteful learning. .« fF . . As You Like It, iii. 2. 
 Let us breathe and haply institute A course of learning andi ingeuiansl Mudies Tam. of the Shrew, i. % 
 O this learning, what a thing it is! — O this woodcock, what an assitis! . . . . « « s - i 
 
 This young man, for learning and behaviour Fit for her turn, well readin poetry . . . . .12 
 Whose learning and good letters peace hath tutored . . . . . . « «2. 2 Henry IV. iv.1. 
 Reverend fathers; men Of singular integrity and learning . ... . . . Henry VIII. ii-4, 
 And to such men of gravity and learning. ° F sagas sd ula piety? cane ae 4% 
 I could have stayed here all the night To hear wind cotfneel 0, what lesruomas ! Ramee & Fulitet, iii. 3, 
 There will little learning die then, that day thou art hanged. . . . . . Timonof Athens, ii. 2, 
 A baseness to write fair, and laboured much How to forget that learning . . . . Hamlet, v.2, 
 Puts to him all the learnings that his time Could make him the receiver of. . . Cymbeline, i. 1, 
 Leas. — Rich leas Of wheat, rye, barley, vetches, oats, and pease . . .. . «. « Tempest, iv.1 
 LEAsE. — Shall live the lease of nature, pay his breath To time and mortal custom . MMacéeth, iv. 1, 
 Leasu. — Even like a fawning greyhound in the leash . . . . «© » « « « © Coriolanus, i. 6 
 Least. — Though last, not least in love . . 1 «© 6 + « 6 + « «© 2 6 « fublius Cesar, ili, 1 
 
 Now, our joy, githoush the last, not least) cusses » a let) weitee aK eagt ego 
 LEATHER. — If I last in this service, you must case me in ee - + 6 « Com. of Errors, iis 
 He that went, like a bass-viol, in a case of leather . . «. « « « » «© « » . + iva 
 The nobility think scorn to go in leather aprons . . . reg te Wen VI. iv. 2, 
 A plague of opinion ! a man may wear it on both sides, ike a lester nate Trot. and Cress. iil. 3 
 As proper men as ever trod upon neat’s leather . . . . 0 ee « » Fulius Cesar, 
 Leave. — And, like this insubstantial pageant faded, eae bat a qeeess behind. . . Zempest, iw 
 
 He after honour hunts, I after love : He leaves his friends to dignify them more 770 Gex. of Ver. i. 1 
 Through the velvet leaves the wind, All unseen, can passage find. . . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 
 I have too grieved a heart To take a tedious leave . . . . ove» ovtanta tiles? pf Venda it 7 
 If I bring thee not something to eat, I will give thee leave to die . . » » As You Like lime 
 Evils that take leave, On their departure most of all showevil . . . . . . » King Fohn, iii 4 
 Is hacked down, and his summer leaves all faded, By envy’sthand. . . . . . Richard dl. 
 
 I take my leave before I have begun, For sorrow ends not when it seemeth done ... . - s 
 Desolate, will I hence and die: The last leave of thee takes my weepingeye . . . . - - 
 
 Ca 
 Snap ede. 
 - tae 
 
 Let us take a ceremonious leave And loving farewell of our several friends. . . oa pa dae 
 
 You bade me ban, and will you bid meleave?. ... . i es) Fears Vag iii, 2 
 You will have leave, Till youth take leave and leave you to the crutcll «seinen cLT enepeyae iii, 2 
 Why wither not the leaves the sap being gone? . . . : os we hichard Lids ii, 2 
 
 When great leaves fall, the winter is at hand; When the sun ae, «ho doth not look for night? 3 
 O heavens, what some men do, While some men leave todo! . .. . . Yvot. and Cress. iii, 3 
 Ere he can spread his sweet leaves to the air, Or dedicate his beauty to the sun Romeo and Fuliet, ; : 
 That I might so have rated my expense, As IJ had leave of means. . . . Limon of Athens, i 
 I take my leave of you: Shall not be long but I’ll be here again . . . « . « « Macbeth,’ 
 Leave her to heaven And to those thorns that in her bosom lodge. . . .. . . Hamlet, £ | 
 Leave, gentle wax; and, manners, blameus not. . . . . . . « » « « » King Lear, iv. 6 
 Laven. — Speak Shan) Shor vinewedst leaven, speak ... . Ree 2 Troi. and Cress. tis 1 
 LEAVENED. — We have with a leavened and prepared choice Proceadied to you . Meas. for Meas. i. 1 
 LEAVE-TAKING. — Let us not be dainty of leave-taking, But shift away . ... - Macbeth, ii. 3 
 
LEMMA 433 LEN. 
 
 Leavinc. — Nothing in his life Became him like the leaving it . . , - . « Macbeth, i. 
 
 _ Whoalonesuffers suffers most i’ the mind, Leaving free things and happy shows behind King Lear, iii. 
 
 LECHERY. — The most dangerous piece of lechery that ever was known. . . 2. Much A do, iii. 
 LEpDA. —~ Fair Leda’s daughter hada thousand wooers . . sor ee. Lam. of the Shrew, i. 
 
 LEEK. — His eyes were greenasleecks .-. . , . . . Bh Fe A SH DLA NS Dir bane. y 
 _ Why wear you your leek to-day? Saint Davyteday is: pastirianoanigy! wang oor, Flenry V.v. 
 1 pray you, fall to: if you can mock a leek, youcaneataleek . , Ch eM ye Oot ERE 
 LEER. — She discourses, she carves, she gives the leer of invitation . . . . , Merry Wives, i. 
 1 will no more trust him when he leers than I will a serpent when he hisses 7 o/. and Cress. v. 
 LeEs. — The wine of life is drawn, and the mere lees Is left this vault to brag of. . Macbeth, ii. 
 LEET. — Some uncleanly apprehensions Keep leets-and law-daysi) gos eng ck oe Othello, iii. 
 Lec. — As proper a man as ever went on four Wpeseesh Mae ap ates EER Lei) Spey 7 pod bt, Tenepest, ii. 
 With a good leg anda good foot, uncle, and money enough in his purse. . . . Auch Ado, ii. 
 _ Your hands than mine are quicker for a fray ; My legs are longer though, torun Jia. V. Dream, iii. 
 _Death-counterfeiting sleep With leaden legs and batty wings doth creep. . . . . Bey Ubu 
 
 My legs can keep no pace with my desires. Here will I rest me 
 Use your legs, take the start, run away 
 
 Ns pei AeA a ae 
 coves Seva von. Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 
 A care not for my spirits, if my legs were not weary .. at RAS ov Lake Ft, ii: 
 
 For his years he’s tall: His leg is but so so; and yet tis well . 
 
 He that cannot make a leg, put off ’s cap, kiss his hand and say nothing. . . . Al's Well, ii. 
 “Taste your legs, sir; put them to motion . . .. . . - 5 + . «Twelfth Night, iii 
 Not black in my mind, though yellow in my legs URE AEN De Des alt) Dah ei Deiote 643} 
 if my legs were two such riding-rods, My arms such eel-skins stuffed. . 2.0. King Fohn, i. 
 My legs can keep no measure in delight, When my poor heart no measure keeps Richard /7/. iii. 
 I would fain see the man, that has but two legs, that shall find himself aggriefed_ . Flenry V. iv. 
 Your legs did better service than yourhands . ........ ba 93 Henry VI. ii, 
 I have often heard my mother say I came into the world with my legs forward Sey vw 
 Tcame hither on my legs. Bef casedlo | apentaty tad Gis PAR Meee FG cree wiktechard LEI) it 
 My legs, like loaden branches, bow to the earth, Willing to leave their burthen Henry IIIJ, iv. 
 
 ‘His legs are legs for mecessity, potifor flextre.. ARH. w) sits.n il don Trot and Cress. ii. 
 ‘Methinks, false hearts should never have sound ld esas ateeeat see) tek osc ore Ezyncore of Athens, i. 
 |We petty men Walk under his huge legs and peepabout ... . ..... Fulius Cesar, i. 
 bee No legacy is so rich as honesty.» <5.) dar vewh een eos nw - All’s Well, iii. 
 /EGERITY. — And newly move, With casted slough and fresh legerity . . . . . Flenry V. iv. 
 EG¢1on. — With that. methoughts, a legion of foul fiends Environed me about . . Richard IIT. i. 
 Not in the legions Of horrid hell can come a devil more damned . swims: ssw Aacheth,- iv: 
 JEGITIMATION, name andallisgone ......... oH ee eh King Fohz, i. 
 ens At picked leisure Which shall be shortly, single I ll resolve you. . . . Tenzpest, v. 
 \More reasons for this action At our more leisure shall I render you. . . . Meas. for Meas. i. 
 |Might you dispense with your leisure, I would by and by have some SPEC hips ume wy CAG sansa Satis 
 ‘IT have no superfluous leisure ; my stay must be stolen out of otheraffairs . . . . . . . iii. 
 ‘Haste still pays haste, and leisure answers leisure: Like doth quit like . TE ob 4 does 
 Iwill debate this matter at more leisure, And teach your ears to list me. . Cov. of Errors, iv. 
 ‘Eat when I have stomach and wait for no man’s leisure, sleep when I am drowsy Much Ado, i. 
 If your leisure served, I would speak with you 3 Rite Mae Pe ec sic acts Fak foils Ser idate 
 Who wooed in haste and means to wed at leisure... . . . . Lam. of the Shrew, iii. 
 When thou hast leisure, say thy prayers ; when thou hast none; remember thy friends A22’s Well, i. 
 ‘How has he the leisure to be sick In such a justlingstime aie te we a Henry IV. iv, 
 Let me have Some patient leisure to excuse myselsi eat Am yet teu, Richard LIT. i. 
 Men shall deal unadvisedly sometimes, Which after hours give leisure to Lepente.w te oh neh ay, a 
 ee trust, by leisure, him that mocks me once ....,.,..,. ., . . . ‘Titus Andron. i. 
 + would not, in plain terms, from this time forth, Have you so slander any moment leisure Wavelet, i. 
 Mend when thou canst ; be better at thy leisure; Iveancbespatient.. ss 4c. King Lear, ii. 
 SURELY.—Wretched’st thing when he was young, So long a-growing and so leisurely Rich. 7/7. ii. 
 Inv, — All my life to come I "Il lend you all my life to do you service. . . . Meas. for Meas. v. 
 
 Men grow hard-hearted and will lend nothing for God’s sake . . . . . . . Much A da, v¥. 
 
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LEN 434 LET 
 
 . «a te) }ibewel ss eee 
 
 LENpD me the flourish of all gentle tongues. . ee 
 Although I neither lend nor borrow By taking nor he pire of excess . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 Methought you said you neither lend nor borrow Upon advantage. . . + 2 + = 5 2 = 5 ig 
 Out of my lean and low ability I’ll lend you something. . . . . « Lwelfth Night, ii, 
 O Lord, that lends me life, Lend me a heart replete with thanlifiivess boo. sv 2 Heary (i 
 Lend ie than thou owest, Ride more than thou goest. .- » . 0 King Lea 
 
 Lenper. — Neither a borrower nor a lender be ; For loan oft foams both itself and friend Hazedet, i. 
 . King Lear, iii. 
 
 Lenpinc. — Off, off, you lendings! come, unbutton here . - + . + + # 
 You shall not grieve Lending me this acquaintance . |) 05) 31/00) SiS eee ive 
 Lencru. — Bring you the length of Prester John’s foot . . . . . .° Much Adam 
 Faintness constraineth me To measure out my length on this col bat . Mid.N. Dream, iii. 
 Time’s pace is so hard that it seems the length of seven year. . . + = - As You Like It, iii, 
 In wooing sorrow let’s be brief, Since, wedding it, there is such length in grief Réchard 11, ve 
 Never shall have length of life enough ‘l’o rain upon remembrance with mine eyes 2 Henry LV. i 
 
 My high-blown pride At length broke under me. 5 9.) hes) eee . Henry VII, iia 
 
 Leave nothing out for length, and make us think Rather our state’ s dckeedve . . Coriolanus, ii. 
 Thus goes he to the length of all hisarm.. .. «+ «s+ + + (4 S50 s) suas eas Hamlet, ii. 
 The length and breadth of a pair of indentures 20 60 «8 3) seal Ae) ee on ree 
 
 King Lear, i. 
 
 If you will measure your lubber’s length again, tarry .. - A Ts 
 LENGTHEN, — By small and small To lengthen out the worst that ease be spoken zchard LI. iil. 
 
 That man and wife Draw lots who first shall die to lengthen life . . .°. + + + Pericles, 1. 
 LENGTHENED. — My dream was lengthened after life... . . + + + + + > Richard III. i. 
 Cowards living ‘lo die with lengthened shame... wif. at « Cymbeliziee 
 Lenity.— This too much lenity And harmful pity must the laid adele 2. a 6 3 Alenry Vie 
 And what makes robbers bold but too much lenity?. . . etme aoe 
 
 Away to heaven, respective lenity, And fire-eyed fiey be my ‘condact now ! iene ae Fuliet, 
 Lent. — What’s a joint of mutton or two ina whole Lent?. . . . - + + + 2 Henry LV. 
 Thus will I reward thee, the Lent shall be aslong again asitis . . +. + + 2 Henry VI, 
 Anold hare hoar, And an old hare hoar, Is very good meat in Lent. . Romeoand Fuliet, W 
 Lroparp.— Rage must be withstood: Give me his gage: lions make leopards tame Richard 1. i 1 
 Iuess. =F or the greater hides the less.” 3) --ogea) 5) S20 ene Two Gen. of Verona, 
 Nor cut thou less nor more But just a pound of flesh . . . - + + + + Mer. of Venice, i 
 So doth the greater glory dim theless .. . Gg, SE. RS ie ee ons 
 As, you know, What great ones do the less with prattle.of 5°. 47-55 Sua Twelfth veal d 
 The more and less came in with cap and knee... = «© «© =) so ss et Henry IV. 
 If I do grow great, Ill grow less; for Ill purge, and leave sack . . + + + + « 4 A 
 More than I seem, and less than I was born to: A man at least, for less I should not be 3 Hem. VJ. 1 
 Take not that little dittle less than little wit from them that they have . . Trot. and Cress. ii. 
 You might have been enough the man you are, With striving lessto beso . . Coriolanus, \ 
 I say no more, Nor wish no less; and so, I take my leave . . . + + + = Titus Andron. 
 
 More or less, or ne’er a whitat all 2 0.0 1 (0. 0) 5 90 Seer 
 A little more than-kin, and less'than kind’). 2) 2 2) 2-9 0 Seen Ham 
 I do profess to be no lessthanI seem . . og oe ae Uae Ra 
 Speak less than thou knowest, Lend less than “how owest. . je so (25 FS ee 
 
 Great griefs, I see, medicine the less. . . . . «a 4 1G Ob Cee 
 LessENED. — And lessened be that small, God, I peseeeh eee ! wa oo) lo Rie 
 One fire burns out another’s burning, One pain is lessened by another’s anguish Rakes and Full 
 Lrsson.— Thou shalt see how apt it is to learn Any hard lesson that may do thee good Much Ad 
 J shall the effect of this good lesson keep, As watchman to my heart. . . . = = Hamel 
 Let.—His eye doth homage otherwhere ; Or else what Jets it but he would be here? Com. of Errors 
 Let me be that J am and seek not toalterme. . . . . . +. +. + + + + « Mucha 
 Let every eve negotiate for itself, And trust noagent . . . - + + + + + 2 s 2 a 
 If nothing lets‘ to make us happy both . . . 2°.) 30 5ge esses Twelfth Nig: 
 My speech entreats That I may know the let. . . . . a lg ll Se 5 ee 
 Let me have men about me that are fat; Sleek-headed men. . . . 0 4 alias Cae 
 Unhand me, gentlemen. By heaven, I’!] make a ghost of him that ne mel». see 
 Let ’s do it after the high Roman fashion, And make death proud to takeus Axt. and Cleo. WW. 
 
<j 
 LET 435 LIB 
 
 ET-ALONE. — The let-alone lies notin your goodwill . .. .. .. . . . King Lear,v 
 ETHARGIED. — His notion weakens, his discernings Arelethargied . . . ...... .-42 
 ETHARGY. — How have you come so early bythis lethargy? . . . . . . . Twelfth Night, i. 
 This apoplexy is, as I take it, a kind of lethargy . . . ad a py ewe ane IZ OS 
 Peace is a very apoplexy, lethargy; mulled, deaf, sleepy, fobencible ee edie CORO anuseiva 
 The lethargy must have his quiet course: If not, he foams at mouth. . . . - . Othello, iv. 
 rae. — Let fancy still my sensein Lethe steep... « 5 +, + +s») Lwelfth Night, iw. 
 Was this easy? May this be washed in Lethe, andforgotten?. . . . . . .2 Henry IV.v. 
 So in the Lethe of thy angry soul Thou drown the sad remembrance . . . . Richard III. iv. 
 Here thy hunters stand, Signed in thy spoil, and crimsoned in thy lethe. . . Fedins Cesar, iii. 
 And duller shouldst thou be than the fat weed That roots itself in ease on Lethe wharf Hazlet, 1. 
 The pa pasenee wine hath steeped our sense In soft and delicate Lethe . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii. 
 ETHE’D. — Sleep and feeding may prorogue his honour Even tilla Lethe’d dulness. . . ii 
 ETTER. —I will look again on the intellect of the letter . . . . . . . Love’sL. Ve iv. 
 The letter is toolong by halfamile ... . 5 SS Boe. eee ee et aes eee 
 This letter will make a contemplative idiot of Mees tie 4} ee mane UCL L/ V 22 UTM, 
 He does obey every point of the letter that I dropped to betray nop di Gy Lb Mptetcny, Sao oe 
 Here’sa villain! Has a book in his pocket with red lettersin’t . . . . . 2 Henry VJ. iv. 
 ‘(Any man that can write may answeraletter . . . . . . . - + + » Romeo and Fuliet, ir. 
 Thy letters have transported me beyond This ignorant present. . . . - . . - Macbeth,i. 
 Were all the letters suns, I could not see one . . . ke 6g EOE Pad Bau pote Gee ee rane 
 Preferment goes by letter and affection, And not by ald STAdaNON eel Ua. oh steele at on CLRELO, 1 
 You shall yourself read in the bitter letter After your own sense. . 5 eS See ee eee 
 ETTING ‘I dare not’ wait upon ‘I would,’ Like the poor cat i’ the adage 5 Gea 28e 
 EVEL. — ‘ Steal by line and level’ is an excellent pass of pate. . . Mae 2. Lestpest, WV. 
 I am not an impostor that proclaim Myself against the level of mme aim. . . All’s Well, ii. 
 
 So wears she to him, So sways she level in her husband’s heart. . . . . . Twelfth Night, ii. 
 Out of the blank And level of my brain, plot-proof . . . . . . . . + « Winter's Tale, i. 
 
 My life stands in the level of your dreams, Which I laydown . . . See Sige, Sea se he dlt. 
 Every thing lies Jevel to our wish: Only, we want a little personal strength mater 1a Iv. 
 I stood i’ the level Of a full-charged confederacy. . . PL CueV El LL Ta. 
 As if that name, Shot from the deadly level of a gun, Did ueder hee. . Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 
 There’s nothing level in our cursed natures, But direct villany . . . . . von of Athens, iv. 
 As level as the cannon to his blank, Transports his poisoned shot. . . . . . . Hamlet, iv. 
 A well-experienced archer hits the mark His eye doth Jevel at . . He ee dae 
 EVELLED. — No levelled malice Infects one comma in the course I hola: . Limon of Athens, 
 Bravest at the last, She levelled at our purposes . . - - ee Ah 72d. ClCO: Ni: 
 EVERS. — Have you any levers to lift me up again, being ere * fee en alt teeny ty. ib. 
 
 EVIATHAN. — Be thou here again Ere the Jeviathan can swim a fearae . . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 Make tigers tame and huge leviathans Forsake unsounded deeps . . wo Gen. of Verona, i. 
 Evity. — Her reputation was disvalued In levity. . . . +» + +» + + Meas. for Meas. v. 
 
 . ven . . ayne > 
 Our own precedent passions do instruct us What levity’s in youth. . . . Timon of Athens, \ 
 
 Our graver business Frowns at thislevity . . . . 2. + + + + + + + » Ant. and Cleo. ii. 
 IAR. —I do despise a liar as I Senne onethatisfalse. .. .. . +. - Merry Wives, i 
 ‘NowlIfindreportaveryliar. . . . Be ee ed ase, of the Shrew, M. 
 I know him a notorious liar, Think hima Sereae way fool: solelya coward .. . All’s Well, i. 
 An infinite and endless liar, an hourly promise-breaker . . . - - + + © + es 7 0 > iil. 
 How God and good men hate so foulaliar. .°. . eee ee ee e+ Richard I. 1. 
 Then the liars and swearers are fools . . . . Mee Se td). 2 achath, lv. 
 There are liars and swearers enow to beat the honest men and hang mpi HEM Aula shtvs 4. chee ds 
 Doubt that the sun doth move; Doubt truth to be a liar; But never doubt I love . Hanzlet, ii. 
 She’ Paerulianeeone to. burning hell 3s, <1, seme evleehyed ban fetal ss ot Dish ae ls Othello, v 
 Lam full sorry That he approves the commonliar . . . Pde cbt au Aten 7. © lata 
 IBERAL. — You are liberal in offers: You taught me first to fant . 3 ee « Mer of Venice, iv. 
 IBERTIES. — Prating mountebanks, And many such-like liberties of sin. . Come. of Errors, }\ 
 IBERTINE. — Thyself hast been a libertine, As sensual as the brutish sting itself As Vou Like It, ii. 
 When he speaks, The air, a chartered libertine, isstill. . 2. . - - + + © + + Henry V.i. 
 
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 LIB 436 LIE 
 
 LiperTine.—A puffed and reckless libertine, Himself the primrose path of dalliance treads Hamzle/, i, 
 Liserty. — All corners else 0’ the earth Let liberty make use of. . . . . . . . Tempest, ’ 
 Liberty plucks justice by the nose; The hee beats the nurse . . . . . » Meas. for Meas. i, 
 
 A man is master of his liberty . . . ahse | IGOR, of Errors, i, 
 Why should their liberty than ours be more! 2a Rachie their business still lies out 0’ door ii. 
 Why, headstrong liberty is lashed with woe . . . . . «© « . 2 2 ws . a 
 If I had my liberty, I would do my liking . 2. . 6 2 1 4 4) 3) FR Druck A da, 1. 7 
 I give thee thy liberty, set thee from durance . . . 2 i wl ae eves see aargee _ 
 
 I must have liberty Withal, as large a charter as the wince 14 fe (elle fle om Lae a 
 See thou shake the bags Of hoarding abbots; imprisoned angels Set at liberty . King Fohn, iii. 
 Pity that the eagle should be mewed, While kites and buzzards prey at liberty. . Richard ///.1 
 Liberty! Freedom! Tyranny is esd “h ‘gee Pain Cesar, iti. 
 Often shall the knot of us be called The men that gave ritvelv cones Wodeey ret i 
 But breathe his faults so quaintly That they may seem the taints of liberty. . . . Hae 
 You do, surely, bar the door upon your own liberty, if you deny your griefs to your friend. 
 His liberty is full of threats to all; To you yourself, to us, to every one taf . 
 Liprary. — Me, poor man, my futary Was dukedom large enough . 2. . 2). ‘Tempesiia 
 Come, and take choice of all my library, And so beguile thy sorrow . . . . Titus Andron. iv, 
 License. — That fellow is a fellow of much license . . . © 69). 500) eWegs jor Mens 
 Taunt him with the license of ink . . . . oa at Ey Clea retin ceed Dieter Varaeane 
 Licx. — Let them not lick The sweet which is hete: Scie ot See » dee « ea Contolanisn 
 Let the candied tongue lick absurd pomp, And crook the pregnaae nines of the knee Hazlet, 
 Lip. — But sweeter than the lids of Juno’s eyes Or Cytherea’s breath . . . . Winter's Tale, iv 
 Sleep shall neither night nor day Hang upon his pent-house lid. . . . . . . . Dacheth,i 
 Lrg. — Made such a sinner of his memory, To credit his own lie... . . . . . «. Yempest, i 
 Told thee no lies, made thee no mistakings, served Without grudge or grumblings . a 
 If but one of his pockets could speak, would it not say he lies? . . . . . <a eee 
 Travellers ne’er did lie, Though fools at home condemn ’em i ba! tree Oye 
 To die, and go we denice not where; To lie in cold obstruction and to wy . Meas. for Meas. i 
 Believe me not; and yet I[ lie not; I confess nothing, nor I deny nothing . . . ‘et 1 
 He is now as valiant as Hercules that only tellsa lie and swearsit . . . . . 2. . = soul 
 Fashion-monging boys, That lie and cog and flout, deprave and slander. . . ae 
 I love to hear him lie And I will use him for my minstrelsy . . . . . . . (ee Ss ue Lost, | 
 e I do nothing in the world but lie, and lie in my throat . Lio ° albe! Sht ea er 
 «Speak of frays Like a fine bfanwints youth, and tellquaint lies . .. . . Mer. of Venice 
 .And twenty of these puny fev Tl) tell...) 2. ee SR tS ce 
 If I could add a lie unto a fault, I would deny it . PS ys yc 3) 
 In the which women still give the lie to their consciences. . . . . . . As Vou Like Ii,ii 
 So to the Lie Circumstantial and the Lie Direct . : 
 One that lies three thirds and uses a known truth to pass a fehopkan cehite cae All’ s We 3 
 +Return with an invention arid clap upon you two or three probable lies . . . . . . 
 He will lie, sir, with such volubility, that you would think truth were a fool . . 
 Whose tongue soe’er speaks false, Not truly speaks; who speaks not truly, lies ieee Sohn 1 
 Let this defend my loyalty, By all my hopes, most falsely doth heJie. . . . . Richard II. 
 
 And spit upon him, whilst I say he lies, And lies, andJies . ... «fia 
 *The virtue of this jest will be, the incomprehensible lies that this same fat Be ie will tell I Henig 
 If I tell thee a lie, spit in my face, call me horse . . . . cet 
 
 « These lies are like their father that begets them; gross as a nolan Serie as: |S 
 If a lie may do thee grace, I'll gild it with the happiest terms I have. . ..... . 
 »With lies well steeled with weighty arguments ives . . Richard I. 
 As if[ loved my little should be dieted In praises saben with Hes’ we oS wt SiC emigre 
 Would half my wealth Would buy this foralie!. . . . mat Ee 
 You had told as many lies in his behalf as you have uttered wake in wae own 
 Now lies he there, And none so poor to do him reverence. . . 1 4 0 4 Fulius Cesare 
 To doubt the equivocation of the fiend That lies like truth a) oe eee Soke eae 
 O, that way madness lies; let me shun that; No more ofthat . ... . . » King 
 With the hell-hated lie o'erwhelm thy heart 
 
LIE 437 LIF 
 
 E. — Bragging and telling her fantasticallies . . . . . SPAN IN OL Det) Onhellog ix. 
 And say he lies here or he lies there, were to lie in mine own throat ae waline te Sikes Lia 
 You told a lie; an odious, damned lie: Upon my soul, a lie, a wicked lie ney Gals. Vv. 2. 
 £1 should tell my history, it would seem Like lies disdained in the reporting . Wl LREHICLE SN; 
 eF. — I know not, nor I greatly care not: God knows I had as lief be none as one Richard J. vy. 2. 
 had as lief not be as live to be In awe of such a thing as I myself Fulius Cesar, i. 2. 
 3GE of all loiterers and malcontents, Dread prince of plackets ohtlt 2 PeLavels Li Losti tii, s, 
 Ve are men, my liege. — Ay, in the catalogue ye go for men ae . Macbeth, iii. 1. 
 ‘E. — Here is every thing advantageous to life. — True; save meanstolive . , , Tempest, ii. x, 
 he that dwells Ten leagues beyond man’s life Perey JF aie Sd ene We Cihds! “Ps BRSM Suis Ghd 
 f of life you keep a care, Shake off slumber, andybeware til pti. deter lok ldo. Sea pine’ 
 Jothing but heart-sorrow And a clear life ensuing Mn ae Ae Mera FR Sale, 
 iS I hope For quiet days, fair issue, and long life ; Ar oe, ee ae eS lv. 1. 
 Ve are such stuff As dreams are made on, and our little life Is rounded with a sleep lv. 
 
 long To hear the story of your life, which must Take the ear strangely bAtSr) dst 
 weet love ! sweet lines! sweet life! Here is her hand och Yields neil. Pitio'Gen. of Verona 
 
 leaven be judge how I love Valentine, Whose life ’s as tender to me as my soul ! 
 he leads a very frampold life with him, good heart . Te Mote aes, 
 fear not Goliath with a weaver’s beam; because I know also life is a shuttle . 
 
 ‘hat ’s yet in this That bears the name of life? Suu 
 1 this life Lie hid moe thousand deaths: yet death we fear 
 hat will free your life, But fetter you till death 
 
 eath is a fearful thing. — And shamed life a hateful 
 he weariest and most loathed worldly life . : 
 am so out of love with life that I will sue to be rid of it 
 
 ight reproach your life, And choke OUI S DOC EO COMIC NIT eta tilings dS 6. OX ad aidan eos oY, 
 I my life to come I ’ll lend you all my life to do VOUIsERNICeMteries fo fxots © byl k tenn hoe 
 ‘misfortunes was my life prolonged, To tell sad stories of my own mishaps Com. of Errors, i. 
 it here must end the story of my life; And happy wereI inmytimely death . . . . . Li. 
 1ee will I love and with thee lead my life. . . . . 
 
 SRR AREA Aisi (/S0er Bla Ws Secor spiro Le 
 from a bear a man would run for life, So fly I from her that would be my wife . . . .~ iii. 
 t hath my night of life some memory, My wasting lamps some fading glimmer left . . . v. 
 ‘make an account of her life to a clod of wayward marl... 4s. 6 2. 2 Much Ado, ii. 
 x fortune made such havoc of my means, Nor my bad life reft me so much of friends . ._ iy. 
 e idea of her life shall sweetly creep Into his Studyrommmacinatiotw),.Aaiessusies ).)ce a). wd de 
 ery lovely organ of her life Shall come apparelled in more precious Habit -'4 aio cece sen ive 
 re moving-delicate and full of life, Into the eye and Brospectiofshis;soul fea hades o) 6 eters lve 
 some reclusive and religious life, Out of all eyes, tongues, minds, and injuries. . . . ._ iv. 
 the life that died with shame Lives in death with Blomousifame se wes Gednlent) Gee la havi 
 ught have cudgelled thee out of thy single life. . . MAR TEOR elie we Sita) 2ocz eat ees AAV 
 ‘lety, saith the text, is the Dagpiness of life. : .<. es Mewede ae tues oc) Love's L, Lost, iv. 
 his austere insociable life Change not your offer made in heat of blood Sn oes me 
 od night, sweet friend: Thy love ne’er alter till thy sweet lifeend! . . Jud. NV. Dream, ii. 
 €n, amen, to that fair prayer, say I; And then end life when I end loial ty Wea Witte goatee sy }), ids 
 ‘ou think I come hither as a lion, it were pity of my life . . Ae eae hele, celts) Bis oq 1d, 
 de life, ’tide death, I come without delay, (hia meme tices Do” fue) at) deepens ay ts ape 
 res a simple line of life: here ’s a small trifle of wives . . - « . «Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 
 "scape drowning thrice, and to be in peril of my life with the edge of a feather-bed . . . ii. 
 ny a man his life has sold But imMVsOutsSide tomseholdeis Wal bce Titol\iral Na Gee heres) <eper) & il. 
 ‘re may as well be amity and life’T'ween snowand fire ............. dik 
 | 
 
 v. 
 aye 
 
 arry I here, I but attend on death: But, ly: Phence? 1) fly away fromilife bat 25 6. he Hib 
 ately. 
 Merry Wives, ii. 
 Ae ce OL? 
 Thether you had not some time in your Ife: Hrred-in this:pointy.1)4).\64s-0+ + Meas. Jor Meas. ii. 
 iii. 
 Pema ee dhe Pap.) B54) FHS Yuin TEL: 
 ce ae ae ee eT eee Pena t Y cecl, stditt 
 hou art too noble to conserve a life In base SPPNANCes hres te eae ee tise iE Phee! ye Gi, 
 SAN TaPemrahsyaeed t- WS. Side vb ol 2! dik, 
 MSGS Wamietie <2) Sti 
 
 ys Re Ute 2 Be ee ae 
 ‘amed to himself, by the instruction of his frailty, many deceiving promises of life. . . . iii. 
 his own life answer the straitness of his proceeding, it shall become him well . . | . . iii. 
 is life is paralleled Even with the stroke and line of his SIMBE MSEC ees Alva) 5) he Caches ca sc dv. 
 iat life is better life, past fearing death, Than that which lives to fear. . . . ree Pe yan Y -VE 
 
 Be Sie Ne Det eo eo ge > ee coe pan ae 
 Dele, eae Se! Kade SR eh Si ie MM wee oe SNe ne 6 Maio. iar het lcs ete 
 
 7: 
 2. 
 
te Ta 4 
 
 LIF 438 LIF 
 
 J 
 
 Lirk, —- I am married to a wife Which is as dear to me as life itself. . . - Mer. of Venice, iv. 
 But life itself, my wife, and all the world, Are not with me esteemed above thy life. . . . iy 
 You take my life When you do take the means whereby Llive =. (0 el a-ionen nena . 
 Even he that did uphold the very life Of my dear friend «24 .'ficie Tepe enn lee ee 
 Sweet lady, you have given me life and living... +) + a) oe en ere 
 Hath not old custom made this life more sweet Than that of painted pmmp? As You Like It, 
 
 And this our life exempt from public haunt Finds tongues in trees cp) fie nee Neate tee 
 
 ‘ Then heigh-ho, the holly! This life is most jolly -. «6 “s)heels 0 lee ene 
 In respect of itself, it is a good life; but in respect that it is a shepherd’s life, it is naught 
 In respect that it is private, it is a very vile life. .. . > & 1: 2°75 S057 
 As it is a spare life, look you, it fits my humour well . . wld) Q hee Soe es enemas 
 
 - How brief the life of man Runs his erring pilgrimage ...| 5 Ge) 1] @ tegen ee iil 
 How that life was but a flower In spring-time . . . = % “« g/0S5) lr ger pense er ee \ 
 He hath the jewel of my lifeinhold . . . © - + + + + se s¥e% Tam. of the Shrew, i 
 O sir, such a life, with such a wife, were strange! . . 0.) #7) 6s Tipu nen . : 
 
 Will repute you ever The patron of my life and liberty’. 27%. (afsn feeeerme Guten 
 Love and quiet life, And awful rule and right supremacy .' . « 6) «4 a0 5 =) ee 
 I have seen a medicine That ’s able to breathe life intoastone. . . « . + » Al's Waele 
 Thy life is dear; for all that life can rate Worth name of life in thee hath estimate. . . . ii 
 I had rather be in this choice than throw ames-ace for my life . . . +. . + + + + = = 
 
 a 
 
 : The web of our life is of a mingled yarn, good and ill together . . . « + + + + + 2% t 
 T am sure care ’s an enemy to.life . 7. .. sis. =) @) el) On ce Twelfth Night, 
 Does not our life consist of the four'elements? . . - + + (6 = 9s 5 G2 950s sess =, 
 More than I love these eyes, more than my life, More, by allmores . . . ees 
 
 My past life Hath been as continent, as chaste, as true, As I am now unhappy Water's Tale, 
 For life I prize it As I weigh grief, which I would spare . . . or alle 2a 
 My life stands in the level of your dreams, Which J ’ll lay down 
 The crown and comfort of my life, your favour, I do give lost 
 
 Prepare To see the life as lively mocked as ever Still sleep mocked death... 2). .°3) Sm 
 Masterly done: The very life seems warm upon her lip cow? 
 There where my fortune lives, there my lifedies. . . . . . .. . . . « King Fohnm 
 My fair son! My life, my joy, my food, myallthe world! . .. . — 
 
 Life is as tedious as a twice-told tale Vexing the dull ear of adrowsy man . . .. . «© «9m 
 Think you I bear the shears of destiny? Have I commandment on the puise of life? . . . — 
 There is no sure foundation set on blood, No certain life achieved by others’ death. . . . a ' 
 I loved him, and will weep My date of life out for his sweet life’sloss . . . . . + « «=~ 
 An empty casket, where the jewel of life By some damned hand was robbed and ta’en away. 
 It is too late; the life of all his blood Is touched corruptibly. . . . . . «Ss 2 2 « © ‘ 
 Look, what I speak, my life shall prove it true Of edie eae -, Richard II. 
 By the glorious worth of my descent, This arm shall do it, or this life be spent . . . + = ¥ 
 Once did I lay an ambush for your life, A trespass that doth vex my grieved soul. . ~ 
 My life thou shalt command, but not my shame: The one my dutyowes .... . 
 Mine honour is my life; both grow in one; Take honour from me, and my life is done 
 Thou showest the naked pathway to thy life, Teaching stern murder how to butcher thee 
 If ever I were traitor, My name be blotted from the book of life. 
 
 Even through the hollow eyes of death I spy life peering . . . . . . « © ; dll 
 As if this flesh which walls about our life Were brass impregnable. . . . . « + «© + # 
 I must give over this life, and I willgiveitover . . ..... . .. . a Heargi® 
 I see a good amendment of life in thee ; from praying to purse-taking . . . . . «© + «” 
 Ere I lead this life long, I ’ll sew nether stocks and mend them and foot them too : 
 All the courses of my life do show I am not inthe rollofcommonmen..... =: + 
 
 { The end of life cancels all bands... .. . . oie) 3) (Se st tre 
 Do thou amend thy face, and I’llamendmy life. . .. . ot ae 
 
 I could be well content To entertain the lag-end of my life With quiet hours . . . « + 
 O gentlemen, the time of life is short! To spend that shortness basely were toolong . «. 
 I better brook the loss of brittle life Than those proud titles thou hast won of me . . ~ a 
 But thought ’s the slave of life, and life time’s fool . . ~ ©). 90) 0s) slic ounntnnennnen , 
 
7 
 
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 LIF 439 LIF 
 
 Lire. — What, old acquaintance ! could not all this flesh Keep ina little life? . . 1 Henry IV. v. 
 
 For he is but the counterfeit of a man who hath not the lifeofaman. ........ +~V.~ 
 No counterfeit, but the true and perfect image of lifeindeed. . . . . aN: 
 We ventured on such dangerous seas That if we wrought our life ’t was ten a oné 2 Ee ury LV. i. 
 Never shall have length of life enough To rain upon remembrance with mine eyes . . . . ii. 
 Why, thou globe of sinful continents, what a life dost thoulead! . . . . Re he ne: 
 _ May prophesy, With a near aim, of the main chance of things As yet not come to mite occa Lis 
 And purge the obstructions which begin to stop Our very veins of life . . . . .. . . iv, 
 So thin that life looks through and will break out. . . . . . . A cee eC LV2 
 Thy life did manifest thou lovedst me not, And thou wilt have me aie paged ae ne Se Boe he 
 More precious, Bresenvinceiteringmedicinespotables 2, as) irene. iile. wly< ee eases av AV: 
 Where is the life that late I led? say they: Why, hereitis. . . . AE et the 
 For competence of life I will allow you, That lack of means enforce you not to al SAA share Ve 
 So that the art and practic part of life Must be the mistress to this theoric. . . . Henry V. i. 
 With my soul, and my heart, and my duty, and my life, and my living . . . . . . . Oi. 
 To demonstrate the life of such a battle In life so lifeless as it showsitself. . . . . . . iv. 
 Let life be short ; else shame will be toolong. . . NY wig eh! Lye 
 Had not churchmen prayed, His thread of life had aa so soon ecayedis ens TRL7 C7 Ta: 
 Thon art reverent Touching thy spiritual function, not thy life... . .. .. =... iii. 
 Sell every man his life as dear as mine, And they shall find dear deerofus ..... .. iv. 
 I beg mortality, Rather than life preserved with infamy . . Ses aces ory ote 9 AV 
 O Lord, that lends me life, Lend me a heart replete with Ebaniefalnased! Oo 85 oe on BRFET OCR 
 As one that grasped And tugged for life and was by strength subdued . . . . . . . . iii. 
 Ah, what a sign it is of evil life, Where death’s approach is seen soterrible! . . . . . .~ ili 
 OrGodwiorsiveiiny. .oo bad aideath arzues aunonstrous life ~.) . 4). c.100) sw sw «ili. 
 Argo, their thread of lifeisspun . . ate Neer rete pee sh ub a tess) IV; 
 The sands are numbered that make up my ite; ; Ferd nest I setae eneetee a3 frenry WL, 4 
 O God! methinks it were a happy life, To be no better thana homely swain. . . . . .~ il. 
 An wwhat elite werethisi® howisweet! hawslovelysi east, Jo. 0. ee ee ew 
 Ah, boy, if any life be left in thee, Throw upthineeye! .. . ieee dicts ith 
 O boy, thy father gave thee life too soon, And hath bereft thee of ce Tife too jate | Pe res eas eg 
 Dark cloudy death o’ershades his bas. of life, And he nor sees nor hears us what we say . ii. 
 Till then fair hope must hinder life’s decay. . . Shee) ¢ 5 PA. rare ie he 
 I myself will lead a private life And in devotion spent my datter. Gaye: Beaty i foe ae rane Ve 
 Thyself the sea Whose envious gulf AIC SWANOWRUPMINISWUCM lagu Viele cit we tk we Ws 
 If any spark of life be yet remaining, Down, downtohell. . . . 3 ; v. 
 My charity is outrage, life my shame ; ; And in that shame still live my sorrow’s rage ! inked 117. i. 
 My dream was lengthened after life; O, then began the tempest tomy soul . . . . seater ls 
 Death makes no conquest of this conqueror; For now he lives in fame, though not in ies oy pile 
 _My lord, I hold my life as dear as you do yours. . PPE SE I oe wo ost yer Lil. 
 And never in my life, I do protest, Was it more precious +6 me tenn ‘fisimow., ls Gee ie 
 Cancel his bond of life, dear God, I pray, That I may live to say, The dog is dead ‘ oe ees GAS 
 1 have set my life upon a cast, And I will stand the hazard ofthe die . ..... +. =. ~=~ӴV. 
 The tract of every thing Would by a good discourser lose some life . . . . . Henry VIII. i. 
 My life itself, and the best heart of it, Thank you for this great care . . . ne alae i 
 _ There you touched the life of our design . . eee ea abel Cress. ii. 
 Life every man holds dear: but the brave man Holds enor en more precious-dear than life v. 
 _If any think brave death outweighs bad life . . . . hie oat Coriolanus, i. 
 More than you doubt the change on ’t, that prefer A noble tite Before a iene Fa Ane ti 
 And oe the term Of a despised life closed in my breast . . . . . ahemcn oe Fuliet, i. 
 Thy eyes’ windows fall, Like death, when he shuts up the day of life. . . . Ree Senet TVG 
 A faint cold fear thrills through my veins, That almost freezes up the heat of iis Wey Pe ahenn hikVe 
 Her joints are stiff; Life and these lips have long been separated. . . . . «. . ss + IV. 
 O love! O life! not life, but love in death!. . . . . . eee Ho. ae erat ted RT Ea Scie eas ht 
 ‘And breathed such life with kisses in my lips, That I Faviced wate ees Frans. A, reve 
 It isa pretty mocking of the life . .. . Ste) Sis Pte ete ae tL 2972072. of A thensyie 
 Artificial strife Lives in these touches, livelier that Tite pets ok Sew eee tote Ges Gace Sa ale 
 
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LIF 440 LIF 
 
 Lire. — Like madness is the glory of this life, As this pomp shows to alittle oil Zzson of Athens, i. 2. 
 That nature’s fragile vessel doth sustain In life’s uncertain voyage . . . +... . . V. Ie 
 I cannot tell what you and other men Think of this life . . . . . . +. « Fuulius Cesar, i. 2 
 And those sparks of lifé That should be ina Roman youdo want. . . . ......4ah 
 He that cuts off twenty years of life Cuts off so mauy years of fearing death . . . .. . a 
 All the voyage of their life Is bound in shallows and in miseries . . . . 2 . «es e 
 For fear of what might fall, so to prevent The time of life. . . .. - of ee ee gee u 
 Where I did begin, there shall I end; My lifeis run his compass. . . . ...... WV. 3, 
 Brutus’ tongue Hath almost ended his life’s history. . . . . . . be he a 
 Thou art a fellow of a good respect ; Thy life hath had some smatch of honourinit. . . . v. 5. 
 
 His life was gentle, and the elements So mixed.in him that Nature might standup... . v. 5 
 Nothing in his life Became him like the leaving it... . . |. .) 0 5)) ee) Sm Siidacbeezs 1. fe 
 Upon this bank and shoal of time, We ’ld jump the life to com 0 4 + Se OE Et a 
 
 Wouldst thou have that Which thou esteem’st the ornament of life?-. . . ...... 
 Sleep that knits up the ravelled sleave of care, The death of each day’slife . .... . 
 Balm of hurt minds, great nature’s second course, Chief nourisher in life’s feast PR cae 
 Hath broke ope The Lord’s anointed temple, and stole thence The life o’ the building ! 
 
 The wine of life is drawn, and the mere lees Is left this vault to bragof. . . ... .. 
 They stared, and were distracted; no man’s life Was to be trusted withthem. . ... . 
 Thriftless ambition, that will ravin up Thine own life’s means! . . . . .... . 
 Who wear our health but sickly in his life. Which in his death were perfect . .... . 
 I would set my life on any chance, To mend it, or be rid on’t .. 5 +). 3 3) 2) 
 After life’s fitful fever he sleeps well; Treason has done his worst. . . . . . + .. . 
 Would not betray The devil to his fellow, and delight No less in truth than life. . . . . 
 
 My way of life Is fallen into the sear, the yellow Jeaf. | .° . > s © 5) Sue) een 
 
 Out, out, brief candle! Life ’s but a walking shadow, a poor player . . . ..... . 5. 
 I bear a charmed life, which must not yield To one of woman born. . . . «. .... QV & 
 Or if thou hast uphoarded in thy life Extorted treasure . . i , . Hamlet, 1. I 
 
 His beard was grizzled, — no ?— It was, as I have seen it in his life, A sable silvered . . . 
 Why, what should be the fear? I do not set my lifeata pin’sfee . .... .- 
 
 Except my life, except my life, except my life "27%" 1.72. 9) Se 
 There ’s the respect That makes calamity of so long life.) 1) =. 70 90 ee 
 Who would fardels bear, To grunt and sweat under a weary life? ol gOS akeae See ae eer cts 
 Then there ’s hope a great man’s memory may outlive his life halfa year . . . ... « 
 The single and peculiar life is bound, With all the strength and armour of the mind .. . 
 Be thou assured, if words be made of breath, And breath of life . : 
 I have no life to breathe What thou hast said t)'me-  .” 4.) = en 
 To keep it from divulging let it feed Even on the pith oflife. . .. ........ 
 Is ’t possible, a young maid’s wits Should be as mortal as an old man’s life? . . ... . 
 My virtue or my plague, be it either which — She’s so conjunctive to my lifeandsoul . . 
 He that is not guilty of his own death shortens not his own life 2), te Ea ee ee 
 This doth betoken The corse they follow did with desperate hand Fordo its own life 
 1t will be short: the interim is mine; Anda man’s life ’s no more than to say, ‘One’ 
 No medicine in the world can do thee good; In thee there is not half an hour of life rs 
 Allow not nature more than nature needs, Man’s life’s as cheap as beast’s. . . King Lear,i 
 I know not how conceit may rob The treasury of life, when life itself yields to the theft 
 My life will be too short, And every measure fail’ me we 
 *T is wonder that thy life and wits at once Had not concluded all . 
 His grief grew puissant, and the strings of life Began to crack . . . . . +. ee ee We 
 For necessity of present life, I must show out a flag and signoflove. . . . . . . Othello, 
 Still questioned me the story of my life, From year to year oye ie ee 
 I do perceive here a divided duty ; To you I am bound for life and education 
 My life and education both do learn me How to respect you. 
 He hath a daily beauty in his life That makes me ugly . aes 
 O excellent! I love long life better than figs . . . . . +. . 4) | \]ouy Ut U4ipeeeeeennna 
 There would he anchor his aspect and die With looking on his life 
 My desolation does begin to make A better life 
 
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 CM MME EM 
 
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 LIF AAI Lig 
 4IFE. —O, this life Is nobler than attending for‘a’check’ 79°) f g0) 0 Cymbeline, iti. 3. 
 Haply this life is best, If quiet life be best ; sweeter to you That have asharperknown . . iii. gi 
 I see a man’s life is a tedious one: I have tired Roy Seinen arte n reals a Set SST: hs! Fog ae 6, 
 What pleasure, sir, find we in life, to lock it From action and adventure ? TEL shied, Kom 7s TES 
 If you will take this audit, take this life, And cancel these bonds . . . . . . so) as eV aa 
 By medicine life may be prolonged, yet death Will seize the doctor too . . RS Re emai 
 Till that his rage and anger be forgot, Or till the Destinies do cut his thread of life. Pericles, i. 2. 
 HFE-BLOOD. — This sickness doth infect The very life-blood of our enterprise . 1 Henry IV. iv. x. 
 aGHT. — And teach me how To name the bigger light, and howthe less. . . . . Tempest, i. 2. 
 *T is but her picture I have yet beheld, And that hath dazzled myreason’s light 720 Gen. of Ver. ii. 4. 
 He shall never know That I had any light from thee of this . 6 Mer aents od a rl Jan Poet crc Th Oe 
 What light is light, if Silvia be not seen? What joy is joy, if Silvia be not Dyce Se. ia x. 
 And those eyes, the break of day, Lights that do mislead the morn . . - Meas. for Meas. iv. x. 
 As there comes light from heaven and words from: Bieathwayah hfs ote eo Se ied hc achl Ae 
 It is written, they appear to men lke AHEelS of ligheTeny RUBIN IL ey Pull. Cog: of Errors, iv. 3. 
 Light is an effect of fire, and fire will burn Se Te ee els LPT 3g, 
 His sleeps were hindered by thy railing, And thereof comes it that his head Thy ye es ae 
 What your wisdoms could not discover, these shallow fools have brought to light Mauch LALO NTT 
 As painfully to pore upon a book To seek the igheotetutheyai ey Pht?) Tage se L. UE OSL) Va: 
 Light seeking light doth light of lightbeeuile:.!) sraerwn ten {11 retin | Hf cot Ran Chee Aan ane 
 Ere you find where light in darkness lies, Your light grows dark by losing of yourcyes . . . ict. 
 These earthly godfathers of heaven’s lights, That give a name to svepyilixed stare gs r.el, oleh fiw 1: 
 Devils soonest tempt, resembling spirits of light. . . . , . . Sl Gaal iss eae apt GAM RI Gale 
 Dark needs no candles now, for dark is light . o Sele E TeAS So. cle Ot aah ahi I ean eae 
 We need more light to find your meaning out , oo obs) West pene, ache Seth en yee ane oe 
 You ’ll mar the light by taking it in snuff; Therefore I'll darkly end the argument. . . . v. 2. 
 Who more engilds the night Than ail yon fiery oes and eyes oflight . . . Aid. N. Dreant, iii. 2. 
 [t appears, by his small lightofdiscretion, thathe iaimthewane 24.2 kk Sve a. 
 Through the house give glimmering light, By the dead and drowsy fire nite ims anes © Va Es 
 Truth will come to light ; murder cannot be hid LONCM eee Late tea SO Mey, «f Venice, ii. 2. 
 Let me give light, but let me not be ie geese is re ee Lone) Oe ea v. I. 
 Ere we have thy youthful wages spent, We ’ll light upon some settled low content As Vou Like It, il. 3. 
 ‘fI can by any means light onafitman ......,., . . . Tam. of the Shrew, 1d. 
 Why, man, there be good fellows in the world, an a man could light on them . jee os aah hae 
 ‘n his bright radiance and collateral light Must I be comforted =. : . . . . | Adl’s Well,i. 1. 
 
 Ve had a kind of light what wouldensune . . . . . Clea ea Sara King Fohn, iv. ae 
 Thus I turn me from my country’s light, To dwell in solemn shades of endless night _ Richard LI. 1. 3. 
 Wy oil-dried lamp and time-bewasted light Shall be extinct with age and endless night . . . i. 3. 
 
 Nimble mischance, that art so light of foot, Doth not thy embassage belong tome?. . . . iii, 4: 
 {nd your whole plot too light for the counterpoise of so great an opposition . 1 Henry IV. il, 3. 
 3elieve me, Iam passing light in spirit . . . ......., Wisi renry LV. Iv. 2, 
 “hat to believing souls Gives light in darkness, comfort in despair ! , . 2 Henry VI, il, 1, 
 Jark shall be my light, and night my day: To think upon my pomp shall be my hell . . . il, 4. 
 ight, boats sail swift, though greater hulksdrawdeep . ... . . . Tyvot. and Cress. il. 3. 
 n delay We waste our lights in vain, like lampstbyaday, Slaw s serie. | 2: Romeo and Juliet, i. 4. 
 sat, soft! what light through yonder window breaks? It is the east, and Juliet is the sun . i. 2. 
 ), so light a foot Will ne’er wear out the evetiasting Ginter. mi Merhes io. kl Oe il, 6. 
 ‘on light is not day-light, I know it, I: It is some meteor that the sun exhales . . . . . iil. 5. 
 ), now be gone; more Re Peagad let it grows seers beret At) obs t.. + ysis lil. 5. 
 = light and light; more dark and dark our woes! . . . . ... . Cae! Meee Ma Ae TT 86, 
 er beauty makes This vault a feasting presenuetullot hebbaiiiesdt) doo hi. (e020 end 2 o4 V. 3. 
 et not light see my black and deep desires: The eye wink atthe hand. . .. . Macbeth, i. 4 
 Yarkness does the face of earth entomb, When living light shouldkissit . . .... . A 4. 
 ight thickens; and the crow Makes MIP SAG tHormaGyeWOOd Wr bs. he teGo hee a ol esol De, 
 ut out the light, and then put out the lighten seine bak opine. 1 Wits). < Otkellasvi a. 
 'T quench thee, thou flaming minister, I can again thy former light restore . . . . . . Vv. 2. 
 ut once put out thy light, Thou cunning’st pattern of excelling matureiieaenry Se.) 6.) 60 Sane: 
 
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TG 442 LIK 
 
 Licut. — I know not where is that Promethean heat That can thy light relume . . . Othello, v. 
 Base and unlustrous as the smoky light ‘That’s fed with stinking tallow. . . . . Cymbeline,i. 
 
 { 
 
 Purse and brain both empty; the brain the heavier for being toolight . . . . . | me 
 
 LicHTED. — By good fortune I have lighted well On this young man . . Tam. of the Shrew, i: 
 . Mid. N. Dreamy, iii. 
 
 LicuTer. — The villain is much lighter-heeled than I; I followed fast . 
 LicHTNEss. — O heavy lightness! serious vanity! Mis-shapen chaos!. . . Romeoand Fuliet, ry 
 
 Thence to a watch, thence into a weakness, Thence toalightness. . . . . . . Hawmelet, ii; 
 No way excuse his soils, when we do bear So great weight in his lightness. . Azz. and Cleo.i.. 
 
 LIGHTNING. — Short as any dream; Brief as the lightning in the collied night did. NV. Dream, i. 
 
 God in thy good cause make thee prosperous ! Be swift like lightning in the execution Richard JT. i. 
 
 And sits aloft Secure of thunder’s crack or lightning flash . ae Titus Andron. ii. 
 Too like the lightning, which doth cease to be Ere one can say ‘ It lightens’ Romeo and Fuliet, ii, 
 
 When the cross blue lightning seemed io open The breast of heaven. . . . Fulins Cesar, i, 
 
 When shall we three meet again, In thunder, lightning, orin rain? . . . . . . Macheth,i. 
 You nimble lightnings, dart your blinding flames Into her scornfuleyes! . . . King Lear, ii, 
 
 And she, like harmless lightning, throws hereye On him. . . . . Cyzebeline, v. 
 LiGHT 0’ Love. — Best sing it to the tune of ‘ Light o’ love’ . . . . . Two Gen. of Verona, i. 
 Lixe a fair house built onanother man’s ground . .. ... .... « .» Merry Wives 
 
 This is most likely! O, that it wereaslikeasitistrue!. . . . . . . Meas. for Meas. y. | 
 
 Like doth quit like, and measure still for measure EME Str WS eet 
 Small and undistinguishable, Like far-off mountains turned into clouds . . ddd. N. Dreamz, iv. 
 I am as like to call thee so again, To spit on thee again, tospurn theetoo . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 
 If we are like you in the rest,'-we will resemble you in that . . - . 4. . 9, 5). 0. aay 
 They were all like one another as half-pence are, . . . . . . . » « As Vou Like Tene 
 
 And, might we lay the old proverb to your charge, So like you, *tis the worse. Wizter’s Tale, ik. 
 
 Being as like As rain to water, ordeviltohisdam . .... .... . . Ame Fohnimn| 
 By my troth, you like well, and bear your years very well . . . . . . . «2 HenrylV. ii 
 
 *T is as like you As cherry isto cherry . . . . , « « » « «| selleiusnln uel e7e79/ a) un 
 But that that likes not you pleases me best. . . . . wow ees Lr ot. and Cressmam 
 
 Hear all, all see, And like her most whose merit most shall be . . . . . Romeo and Fuliet,i.| 
 I'll look to like, if looking liking move: But no more deep will I endart mineeye . . . . «| 
 It presses to my memory, Like damned guilty deeds to sinners’ minds , ...... . iii. 
 It is meet T hat noble minds keep ever with their likes . oa) Wh WW nelies CA 
 That every like is not the same, O Cesar, The heart of Brutus yearns to think upon! . . ii. 
 
 He was a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his likeagain. . . . Hamlet,i. 
 He’s loved of the distracted multitude, Who not like in their judgement, but theireves . . iv. 
 Why dost thou call him knave? What’s his offence ?— 
 Like the base Indian, threw a pearl away Richer than all his tribe. . . . . . Othello, v. 
 LiKELIHoop.—- Tell me whereon the likelihood depends . 
 Many likelihoods informed me of this before . . . . . . ..... . , Adl’s Welhi. 
 A fellow of no mark nor likelihood . MEE 
 It never yet did hurt To lay down likelihoods and forms of hope ... , 01 ..2 Henryl 
 It should be put To no apparent likelihood of breach ut ROS ee Richard [1T1. ii. 
 What of his heart perceive you in his face By any likelihood he showed to-day?. . . . . iit 
 To follow him thither with modesty enough, and likelihood to lead it . . . » » «> Hamlin 
 
 These thin habits and poor likelihoods Of modern seeming . 5. su os) ag) 7 een 
 Likeness. — Now, in thy likeness, one more fool appear! . . 4 i)e 0s UWovelsn/ee ee 
 Sometime lurk I in a gossip’s bow], In very likeness ofa roasted crab . . Jia. N. Dream, ii. 
 Here he comes in the likenessofa Jew. .....,.. . . 2. a) Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 The devil tempts thee here In likeness of a new untrimmed bride. . . . . . King Fohu, ii. 
 There is a devil haunts thee in the likeness of an old fat man... «3  acAlenry IVA. 
 
 Appear thou in the likeness ofa sigh: Speak but one rhyme, and I am satisfied Romeo and Fuliet, ii, 
 
 His countenance likes me not Azzg Lear, ii-| 
 
 » ee oe «alt de Als Vor Laken pe 
 
 | 
 
 LikiNG. — If matters grow to your likings. se eee ee 8 8 8” Mery ieee 
 A rougher task in hand Than to drive liking to the name of love . . . . . . Much Ado,i. 
 
 Lest my liking might too sudden seem, I would have salved it with a longer treatise . . . 
 If I had my liberty, I would do my liking ie aes 
 
 One doth not know How much an ill word may cmpolete deere 
 
 me) 
 —e 
 t 
 
‘ 
 
 LIK 443 LIM 
 
 Lixinc. —I shall desire your help. — My heart is with your liking . . . . . . Much Ado,v 
 
 I'll look to like, iflooking liking move: But no more deep wiil 1 endart mine eye Romeo & Fuliet, i. 
 
 - Avert your liking a more worthier way . . ven: We et aL rak Si 
 Such a tongue As I am glad I have not, thevgh at 0 hie it Hath lost me in your liking . . i. 
 He protests he loves you And needs no other suitor but his likings. . . ieee Orerron ani 
 Livies. — The crown imperial; lilies of all kinds, The flower-de-luce eile Gilet Winter's Tale, iv. 
 Of Nature’s gifts thou mayst with lilies boast awe with the half-blown rose. . King Yohn, iii. 
 Lity. — She is as white as a lily and as smallasawand. . .. . . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 By my maiden honour, yet as pure As the unsullied lily . . . ee i 22008 So, JL Ost ve 
 To gild refined gold, to paint the lily, To throw a perfume on the wiolae: 3 ne ee Lee FOI, We 
 
 _ Like the lily, That once was mistress of the field and flourished . . 2. Flenry VIII, iii. 
 A most unspotted lily shall she pass To the ground, and all the world shall mourn her, . . vy. 
 How bravely thou becomest thy bed, fresh lily, And whiter than the sheets! . . Cymbeline, ii. 
 As doth the honey-dew Upon a gathered lily almost withered . . . . . . Vitus Andron. iii. 
 Lity-Tincture. —Pinched the lily-tincture of her face . . . . . . wo ‘Gen: of Verona, iv. 
 Lime. —Let them keep their limbs whole and hack our English . . . . . . Merry Wives, iii. 
 
 When thou art old and rich, Thou hast neither heat, affection, limb, nor beauty A@eas. for Meas. iii. 
 
 Both strength of limb and foie of mind, Ability in means and chore of friends  <Jd%uch Ado, iv. 
 Had you been as wise as bold, Young in limbs, in judgementold . . . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 To be my foster-nurse When service should in my old limbs Jielame. . . As Vou Like It, ii. 
 
 You have made the days and nights as one, To wear your gentle limbs in my affairs AZ/’s W “ell, v. 
 
 Wear a lion’s hide ! doff it for shame, And hang a calf’s-skin on those recreant limbs King Fohn, iii. 
 
 I hardly yet have learned To insinuate, flatter, bow, and bend my limbs . . . Richard //. iv. 
 Your father’s sickness is a maim to us. — A perilous gash, a very limb lopped off 1 Henry IV. iv. 
 And made us doff our easy robes of peace, To crush our old limbs in ungentle steel. . . Vv. 
 My limbs, Weakened with grief, being now enraged with grief, Are thrice themselves 2 Henry TV. Als 
 The limb, the thewes, the stature, bulk, and big assemblance ofaman . .. . . . . .. iii. 
 Like a broken limb united, Grow stronger for the breaking . . . .... . iv. 
 Old I do wax; and from my weary limbs Honour is cudgelled . . . . ees Vee ae v. 
 A second Heaen for his grim aspect, And large proportion of his strong-knit re I eae He MS 
 Outface me with thy looks: Set limb to limb, and thou art far the lesser. . 2 Henry VJ. iv. 
 This noble isle doth want her proper limbs; Her face defaced with scars of infamy Richard I//. iii. 
 Who set the body and the limbs Of this great sport together, as you guess? . . Henry VII/. i. 
 onsosalheserare the limps othe plotnine mores hope, si... ek. A 
 Have you limbs To bear that load of title?. . . . ee reer ye ii 
 I will the second time, As I would buy thee, view thee iaibs By lie se Lroi and Cress. iv. 
 He’s a limb that has but a disease; Mortal to cut it off; to cureit, easy . . . Cordolanus, iii. 
 Where unbruised youth with unstuffed brain Doth couch his limbs . . . Romeoand Fuliet, ii. 
 I will tear thee joint by joint, And strew this hungry churchyard with thylimbs . . . . . v. 
 A curse shall light upon the limbs of men; Domestic fury and fierce civil strife dias Cesar, ill. 
 Brevity is the soul of wit, And tediousness the limbs and outward flourishes . . . Hamlet, ii. 
 _Limpeck. — And the receipt of reason Alimbeck only . . . .. . +... . . Macbeth, i 
 “Lims-meav. —O, that I had her here, to tear her limb-meal!. . . . . . . . Cymbeline, ii. 
 Limo. — Is he well? — No, he’s in Tartar limbo, worse than hell . . . . Com. of Errors, iv. 
 Talked of Satan and of Limbo and of Furies and I know not what... . . Adl’s Well, v. 
 Thave some of ’emin Limbo Patrum. . . eon gp Coke AE Yb v. 
 What a sympathy of woe is this, As far from help as inbe' is sirons Bliss! ! . . Titus Andron. iii. 
 ‘Live. — You must lay lime to tangle her desires By wailful sonnets. . Two Gen. of Verona, ili, 
 Yet a coward is worse than a cup of sack withlimeinit . . . . . . . . .1 Henry IV. ii. 
 Thou ’Idst never fear the net nor lime, The pitfall nor the gin . . . . . . . « Macbeth, iv. 
 
 Limep. — But that they are limed with the twigs that threaten them . . . . . Adl’s Well, iii. 
 I have limed her; but it is Jove’s doing, and Jove make me thankful! . . Twelfth Night, iii. 
 
 The bird that hath been limed in a bush, With trembling wings misdoubteth every bush 3 Hezry VJ. v. 
 
 _O limed soul, that, struggling to be free, Art moreengaged! . . . . . . . . Hamlet, iii. 
 Lime-x1Ln. — Which is as hateful to me as the reek of alime-kiln . . . . . Merry Wives, iii. 
 Lime-twics. —It stands upright, Like lime-twigs set to catch my winged soul . 2 Henry VJ. iii. 
 Limit. —I Beyond all limit of what else i’ the world Do love, prize, honour you . . Zezzfest, iii. 
 
 Paulie ieee: 
 
 Wea Ah ol eR a AE ME RE BCE SS Re 
 oa De kee EP eel oe (lo tah api Del RA asians caus cht cat dalpcallice dl ov athe (0 canis ca oa «cee ole a 
 
 a ae tee cee L ANE B Noob Be OO NE cB BENS we 9 OS) rt Ge let SG 
 
LIM 444 LIN 
 
 Limit. — Should be buried in highways out of all sanctified limit. . . . . . . Adl’s Well,i.1. 
 A merrier man, Within the limit of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour’s talk withal Z. Z. Lost, ii. 1. 
 You must confine yourself within the modest limits of order. . . ©. . . . YLwelf/th Night, i. 3. 
 I’ the open air, before I have got strength of limit . . . cL) gl a WWHapter sf aley ieee 
 The sly slow hours shall not determinate The dateless limit = thy dear exile. . Richard IT. i. 3, 
 For reverence to some alive, I give a sparing limit tomy tongue . . .°. . Réchard I/J. iii. 7: 
 The desire is boundless and the acta slave to limit. . . . iL 88 Ua rotand Cress mies 
 If there were reason for these miseries, Then into limits caus I ‘bind my woes Yztus Andron. iii. 1. 
 Stony limits cannot hold love out, And what love can do that dares love attempt Romeoand Fuliet, ii. 2. 
 
 A prison fora debtor, that not dares ‘Lo strideja unite). eee ve MAME Cymebeline iitaen 
 LimrTaTion. — As it were, in sort or limitation, To keep with you at miele . . Fulius Cesar, ii. i. 
 LiMNED. — Most truly limned and living in yourface . . . . . . . . . As You Like It,ii.7 
 Limp. — So far this shadow Doth limp behind the substance . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 2. 
 
 Whose manners still our tardy apish nation Limps after in base imitation . . . Richard JI. ii. 1. 
 
 Who, like a foul and ugly witch, doth limp So tediously away . . . . . . Henry V. iv. Prol. 
 Limpzp.— Who after me hath many a weary step Limped in pure love. . . As You Like It, ii. 7. 
 
 Limei1nG.— When well-apparelled April on the heel Of limping winter treads Romeo and Fulzet, i. 2. 
 Son of sixteen, Pluck the lined crutch from thy old limping sire . . . . Yimion of Athens, iv. 1. 
 Liner.— ‘ Steal by line and level’ is an excellent pass of pate . . . LT? | EY empest ave 
 Dare you presume to harbour wanton lines? To whisper and Consaivea Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2. 
 Sweet love ! sweet lines ! sweet life! Here is her hand, the agent of her heart . . . . . .i. 3. 
 
 The lines are very quaintly writ ; But since unwillingly, take themagain . . peaieaihe (eT 
 His life is paralleled Even with the stroke and line of his great justice . . Meas. for Meas. iv. 2. 
 I fear these stubborn lines lack power to move . ... .. . . . « «Love's L. Lost, iv. = 
 What! did these rent lines show some love of thine? . .. . eg Pe Case yi 
 O, then his lines would ravish savage ears And plant in tyrants mild humility’ TO 
 Here ’s a simple Jine of life: here’s a small trifle of wives . . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 2. 
 Which warped the line of every other favour’: .... 9) 1300, 7h) se 3. 
 
 I am angling now, Though you perceive me not howI giveline . . . . . Wainter’s Tale, i. 2. 
 We will not line his thin bestained cloak With our pure honours 2. King fohkn, ives 
 Pardon me that I descend so low, To show the line and the predicament -. . . 1 Henry IV. ij 3am 
 And hath sent for you To line his enterprise’... 50) a (ee ily 38 
 But, being moody, give him line and scope. . . .. . . le, AES fees IV. lv. 4. 
 As many fresh streams meet in one salt sea; As many lines closes in the dial’s centre Henry V. 1, 2. 
 Comest thou with deep premeditated lines, With written pamphlets? . wo +3 Henry VI. tie 
 
 Would make a volume of enticing lines, Able to ravish any dull conceit <0) 9.3). vange 
 Yon grey lines That fret the clouds are messengers of day... . . . . Yulius Cesar, ii. i. 
 What, will the line stretch out to the crack of doom? .. . wu. § Machethsiveam 
 
 His wife, his babes, and all unfortunate souls That trace him in ‘te hee . vn Dai! Ce 
 One said there were no sallets in the lines to make the matter savoury ects! 20 Hamlet aie 
 O, ’tis most sweet, When in one line two crafts directly meet . . . . . . +... + « did 
 as he lines of my body are as well drawn as his; no less young, more strong . . Cymbeline, iv. t. 
 
 Time hath nothing blurred those lines of favour Which then he wore ee eo ive 
 LINEAMENT. — In every lineament, branch, shape, andform ........ “Much Ado,v. 
 Fortune reigns in gifts of the world, not in the lineaments of Nature. . . As Vou Like It. 
 A happy gentleman in blood and lineaments . . os Loin.» 2m Rickard ae 
 
 I did infer your lineaments, Being the right idea of one father 1. 2 a Reichard THT Oe 
 Examine every married lineament And see how one another lends content . Romeo and Fuliet, i. 3. 
 Linep.— And then the justice, In fair round belly with good capon lined . . As Vou Like Lh, Wage 
 Who lined himself with hope, Eating the air on promise of supply... 2. 1 2 Henry Jee 
 And when they have lined their coats, Do themselves homage ». 20% 4 Otel omaee 
 LinEN. — This ’t is to have linen and Finck baskets ! . ee «8. Merry Wives; ies 
 A linen stock on one leg and a kersey boot-hose on the other. - - . « Lam. of the Shrew, iii. 2. 
 When the kite builds, look to lesser linen . . . . . . as) enna an Tale, iv. 3. 
 They ll find linentenough on every hedge’ .. .. .- . 2 ++ 5)n Flenry IV. iv. 2. 
 For it is a low ebb of linen with thee. . . . + 4 el le 2 Eien yr a 
 God knows, whether those that bawl out the ruins ve chy, tere shall inherit his kingdom . . ii. 2 
 
LIN A445 “LIO 
 
 ‘Linen. — Those linen cheeks of thine Are counsellors to ene teehrk dea. oc ht Macbeth, v. 3. 
 _ Senseless linen! happier therein than [! And Mine wesall Po pbinenlG wate vai, Cymbeline, i. 3. 
 LINGER. — She lingers my desires, Like to a step-dame oradowager . ., , Mid. N. Dream, i. 1. 
 _ Who gently would dissolve the bands of life, Which false hope lingers in extremity Richard LJ. Ti 2. 
 __ Borrowing only lingers and lingers it out, but the disease istncurablevel ais 4.", 2 Henry IV. i. 2. 
 a At once let your brief plagues be mercy, And linger not our sure destructions | Tyoz, and Cress. Vv. 10. 
 __ I that am cruel am yet merciful ; I would not have thee linger in thy pain. . . Othello, v. 2. 
 LinGeEReEp. — Say that I lingered with YOu ab your Shop aiee see) al wares xe» T. Cove, of Errors, iii. 1. 
 Unless his abode be lingered here by somecacrident rh joie.) 2 se es a Othello, iv. 2. 
 LiInGerinGc.—But witha lingering dram that should not work Maliciously like poison Wizter’s Tale, i. 2. 
 _ Let this world no longer be a stage To feed contention in a hngering’ act 4«.>.. a 2 Flenry IV. i. +. 
 _ One would have lingering wars with little cost; Another would fly swift. . , . + Henry VI. i. x. 
 
 _ A speedier course than lingering languishment Must we PRMSUC IG Hi sl te wie  Dttes A ndyons ii 2, 
 Shalt be whipped with wire, and stewed in brine, Smarting in lingering pickle Ant. and Cleo. ii. 5: 
 
 _ Should by the minute feed on life and lingering By inches waste you. : Cymbeline, v. 5. 
 Lincuist. — The manifold linguist and the armipotent soldier. feriieona a... As Well, iv. 3. 
 _ A linguist anda man of such perfection As we do in our quality much want Two Gen. of Verona, iv. t. 
 Lintnc. — Pleasant jest and courtesy, As bombast and as lining tothe time. | Love's L. Lost, v. 2. 
 _ The lining of his coffers shall make coats To deck otr Boldieray si -atealhin fossa Rickard 11). a 
 LinkED. — Coupled and linked together With all religious strength of sacred vows King Fohn, iii. x. 
 _ Whose love is never linked to the deserver ‘Till his deserts are past . . . .. Ant.and Cleo. i. 2. 
 LINSEY-WOOLSEy. — But what linsey-woolsey hast thou to speak tousagain? . . 4Z/’s Well, iv. 1. 
 Lion. — Like an o’ergrown lion in a cave, That Zoes not out toprey . . . . Meas. for Meas. i. 3. 
 - Doing, in the figure of a lamb, the feats of a lion . Ree te ee siths Seat ta oe aaech Ado,.¥. 1; 
 _ Thus dost thou hear the Nemean lion roar ’Gainst thee; thou lamb; ... .. ».\- Love's L. Lost, 1... 
 5 Yea, mock the lion when he roars for TSS sreniomaeitcnak a orden ede yo Mer: off Venice, ii. 1. 
 _ Let me play the lion too: I will roar, that I will do any man’s heart good to hear Aid. NV. Dreant, i. 2. 
 A Will not the ladies be afeard of the lion ?— Dlear ie prompse-you <6 gvcilly 94!) Pek uc ie 
 To bring in — God shield us! —a lion among ladies, isa most dreadful thing. . . , , , jij. rh 
 
 , There is not a more fearful wild-fowl than PC TUSUON SCONE SP aA ee ea re Tie Te 
 _ If you think I come hither as a hong tt were pity of my lifer coho os cc) conn? Sea itis F: 
 Here come two noble beasts iy aman anda lionveecces ci) sa 3)... orks e Waicy os Oe tee hee eae ee 
 _ May now perchance both quake and tremble here, When lion rough in wildest rage doth roar _v. 1. 
 _ If I should as lion come in strife Into this place, ’twere pityon my life... . , . Me aNCNS. Ts 
 _ This lion is a very fox for his valour. — True ; and a goose for his discretion v. 1. 
 O wherefore, Nature, didst thou lions frame? . peo) ae ae SRG Agcy vrata Sues Ver 
 
 _ Now the hungry lion roars, And the wolf DB ames ene sai n08t- 0, bacon Gat ook ko oc I. 
 Have I not in Bye heard ligus roar hie! Hae ee oe oe. b - Lam. of the Shrew, i. 2. 
 The hind that would be mated by the lion Must dieforlove. .....,.. All’s Well, i. 1. 
 
 I met the ravin lion when he roared With sharp constraint of hunger ill. 
 
 How much the better To fall before the lion than the: wollen sola: dcsiere Twelfth Night, iii. 
 _ Against whose fury and unmatched force The aweless lion could not wage the fight King Fohn, i. 
 He that perforce robs lions of their hearts May easily winawoman’s. . * . , . ult 
 
 Richard, that robbed the lion of his heart See AMR METS OT of) Wer Tee ais RSS iE 
 You are the hare of whom the proverb goes, Whose valour plucks dead lions by the beard . ii. 
 Well did he become that lion’s robe That did disrobe the lion of that robe! . . . drat Hitt 
 I would set an ox-head to your lion’s hide, And make a monster of you 
 
 a th Ree TIE 
 Peace no more. — O, tremble, for you hear the lion roar 
 
 eee ons Sh Piss, STi; le ok Mab The ll. 
 
 The sea enraged is not half so deaf, Lions more confident... ... .'. . ....., Seat ea 
 Talks as familiarly of roaring lions As maids of thirteen do of puppy dogsilts jy aos4 whee 
 Thou wear a lion’s hide! doff it for shame, And hang a calf’s-skin on those recreant limbs . iii. 
 Thou mayst hold a serpent by the tongue, A chafed lion Pythemartall paweco. tise.) . oes Ath 
 
 What, shall they seek the lion in his den, And fright him there ? el cipeire SELIM ale oft et trey Ne 
 Like a lion fostered up at hand, It may lie gently at the foot of peace . std. Uae She 
 Rage must be withstood: Give me his gage; lions make leopardstame . . . . Richard LJ. i. 
 In war was never lion raged more fierce, In peace was never gentle lamb more mild . . . ii. 
 The lion dying thrusteth forth his paw, And woundsthe earth . . 
 
 OOD p35 Ro ae CTT ro Vv. 
 
 Sa) 0 Mat — Te fae Te Pant et Ye eT 
 See a eB Cah, eriltig te et ere 
 
 ee) 
 “ice cies Cheer 
 
LIO 446 LIP 
 
 Lion, —O, the blood more stirs To rouse a lion than to start a hare! . . . . . 1 Henry 1) Um 
 A clip-winged griffin and a moulten raven, A crouching lion and a rampingcat . . +. . - iat 
 Valiant as a lion And wondrous affable, and as bountiful As mines of India. | . 5. . + laa 
 His power, like to a fangless lion, May offer, but not hold . . « « + + + 2 Henry IV. in. 1 
 That’s a valiant flea that dare eat his breakfast on the lip of a liom)". 22 aise ee eae iit. 7 
 Like lions wanting food, Do rush upon us as their hungry prey © sey ne anne Henry VI.i.2 
 Like a hungry lion, did commence Rough deeds of rage and stern impatience. . . .- iv. 7 
 Curs are not regarded when they grin; But great men tremble when the lion roars 2 Heury VJ. iii. 1 
 So looks the pent-up lion o’er the wretch That trembles under his devouring paws 3 Henry VJ. 1. 3 
 
 And when the lion fawns upon the lamb, The lamb will never cease to followhim . . . . iv. 8 
 Whose arms gave shelter to the princely eagle, Under whose shade the ramping lion slept . v. 2 
 So looks the chafed lion Upon the daring huntsman that has galled him. . . Henry VIII. iii, 2 
 They that have the voice of lions and the act of hares, are they not monsters? 7702. and Cress. lil. 2 
 And, like a dew-drop from the lion’s mane, Be shook to air. ~< 9.9) a. nciie queue 
 And thou shalt hunt a lion, that will fly With his face backward °°: S172) S000 2") =. a 
 You have a vice of mercy in you, Which better fits a lion than a man) *, > 2°00". 9 2 
 He that trusts to you, Where he should find you lions, finds youhares . . . - Coriolanus, i. } 
 
 He isa-lion That I am proud to hunt ©. + + + (+ +» 0s) - 1 
 The ass more captain than the lion, the felon Loaden with irons wiser than the judge Tim.ofA thens, iit.! 
 If thou wert the lion, the fox would beguile thee : if thou wert the lamb, the fox would eat thee iv. 
 If thou wert the fox, the lion would suspect thee, when peradventure thou wert accused by the ass iv. 4 
 
 I met a lion, Who glared upon me, and went surly by, Without annoying me. Julius Cesar, i. ; 
 That thunders, lightens, opens graves, and roars As doth the lion in the Capitol. . . . . . 
 We are two lions iittered in one day, And I the elder and more terrible. ©... 24) 0 Ge 
 Makes each petty artery in this body As hardy as the Nemean lion’s nerve. . . . Hamlet,i., 
 
 Fox in stealth, wolf in greediness, dog in madness, lion in prey. ©.) 70 © ee ees iti | 
 As one would beat his offenceless dog to affright an imperious ion » . . . + + - Othello, ii. | 
 A vapour sometime like a bear or lion, A towered citadel, a pendent rock . Ant. and Cleo. iv. 1. 
 The round world Should have shook lions into civil streets, And citizens to theirdens. . . 
 Lioness. — A lioness hath whelped in the streets; And graves have yawned. . Fulius Cesar, Thy 
 LION-METTLED. — Be lion-mettled, proud; and take no care Who chafes. . . . . Macbeth, its 
 Lip. —’T isa secret must be locked within the teeth and the lips. . . . . Meas. for Meas. iii. : 
 Take, C, take those lips away, That so sweetly were forsworn . . . » + + + + + + = iv, 
 My lips are no common, though several they be . . , (OS eR owes 2 ee 
 O, how ripe in show Thy lips, those kissing cherries, tempting grow! . . Mid. N. Dream, tii. 
 These lily lips, This cherry nose, These yellow cowslip cheeks . . + - + + = + «© = @ bi 
 I am Sir Oracle, And when I ope my lips let no dog bark! . . . . . « « Mer. of Venice, i. 
 Here are severed lips, Parted with sugar breath »..°. ©. ey) enue iti. 
 ‘There was a pretty redness in his lip, A little riper and more lusty. . . .- As You Like It, iii. 
 When he had a desire to eat a grape, would open his lips when he put itintohis mouth . . Vv. 
 
 Meaning thereby that grapes were made to eat and lips toopen . . + + + © + + + Ws 
 I saw her coral lips to move, And with her breath she did perfume the air Zaz. of the Shrew, i. 
 Kissed her lips with siich.a clamorous smack «20 5s 50s) 9 iii. 
 My very lips might freeze to. my teeth, my tongue to the roof of my mouth. 2... 2 
 Diana’s lip Is not more smooth andirubious °°. .° — 2 see Twelfth Night, 1. 
 I will not open my lips so wide as a bristle may enter . . . = 2 «© = = 5 9% ss) ssuisiies i. 
 
 Item, two lips, indifferent red; item, two grey eyes, with lidsto them . . . - + + + + «B 
 O, what a deal of scorn looks beautiful In the contempt and anger of hislip!. . . + = = iil. 
 Attested by the holy close of lips, Strengthened by interchangement of yourrings . . « > v. 
 Wafting his eyes to the contrary, and falling A lip of much contempt. . - « Winter's Tale, i. 
 
 The whole matter And cony of the father, eye, nose, lip, The trick of’s frown . . - = = ii. 
 
 Masterly done: The very life seems warm upon her lip... . © + + © + + + 2 3 Me 
 Whose restraint Doth move the murmuring lips of discontent . . . . . . » King Sohn, iv. 
 Bleak winds kiss my parched lips And comfort me with cold. . . . - + + + + + + = We 
 ‘Thy lips are scarce wiped since thou drunkest last . . . . . . + + + «+ +1 Henry IVE 
 And his lips blows at his nose, andit is like a coal of fire . . - . + + + + + Henry V. iii. 
 
 That’s a valiant flea that dare eat his breakfast on the lipofalion . . . + + « + + = iii. 
 
. 
 
 LIP 447 LIS 
 
 P.—Seal up your lips, and give no words but mum: The business asketh silent secrecy 2 Hen. VJ. i. 
 
 _ More bright in zeal tint the devotion which Cold lips blow to their deities ; 
 
 Her joints are stiff; Life and these lips have long been separated . 
 
 Roast me in sulphur! Wash me in steep-down gulfs at lanititdshte thse le) 358s Othello, v 
 
 “In my youth I never did apply Hot and rebellious liquors in my blood . . As Vou Like It, ii. 
 
 _lam not such a fool to think what I list, nor I list not to think what I can. . . ALuch Ado, iii. 
 
 ~ You have restrained yourself within the list of too coldanadien . . . . . . All’s Well, ii. 
 _ Tam bound to your niece, sir; I mean, she is the list of my voyage . . . Twelfth Night, iii. 
 _ The very list, the very utmost bound Of all our fortunes . . ie Pa eE Leary Lis iv. 
 Rather than so, come fate into the list, And champion me to the Rae ae Be acies en Biaebeth iv. 
 _ Sharked up a list of lawless resolutes, For food and diet, to some enterprise) . . . Hamlet, i. 
 
 _ The ocean, overpeering of his list, Eats not the flats with more impetuous haste , .°. . |). iv. 
 
 er Ast a bret tale; And when ’tis told, O that my heart would burst! . . . . . Kung Lear, v 
 
 cr Stand you awhile apart; Confine yourself butin a patient list . . . . . . . . Othello, iv. 
 
 ISTENING. — It is the disease of not listening, the malady of not marking . . . 2 Henry IV. i 
 
 | with ravished listening, could not find His hour of speech a minute. . . Henry VII. i. 
 _ Listening their fear I could not say ‘Amen,’ When they did say ‘God bless us!’ .. Macbeth, ii. 
 
 _ Fain would [ go to chafe his paly lips With twenty thousand kisses . . . ili. 
 
 me 
 
 _ A cherry lip, a bonny eye, a passing pleasingitongue (se se 2 ke se eenree Nite re 
 _ Teach not thy lips such scorn, for they were made For kissing AUe Sen 
 _ Their lips were four red roses on a stalk, Which in their summer beauty. eced abe aus ated ie GLa 
 ~ He bites his lip, and starts; Stops on a sudden, looks upon the ground . . . Henry VITI. iii. 
 
 That matter needless, of importless burden, Divide tlivolipsy ee . .Lrot. and Cress. i. 
 He Ne 
 
 | I’lltake that winter from your lips, fairlady . . . . UM art ilies) Soh ees oot IN 
 
 | There’s language in her eye, her cheek, her lip, Nay, het, thay speaks Aba wie : iv. 
 _ A beggar’s tongue Make motion through TOY ips Meee Pent aire Cavielans iil. 
 Let lips do what hands do; They pray, grant thou, lest faith seen to desnais Romeo and Fuliet, i. 
 _ By her high forehead and her scarlet lip, By her fine foot. . . . Meaitit: 
 _ Seize On the white wonder of clear Juliet’s hand And steal immortal bleasiig foun hee ies ili. 
 
 The roses in thy lips and cheeks shall fade To paly ashes, thy eyes’ windows fall, Like teat iv. 
 
 Soren iv. 
 
 _ And breathed such life with kisses in my lips That hrevivedhorse sie Stay WET a! 
  Beauty’s ensign yet Is crimson in thy lips and in thy cheeks. . . . ~Oe shady eeicos ly Vi 
 _ And, lips, O you The doors of breath, seal with a righteous kiss A dateless avast Ue Fe i ae a 
 _ I will kiss thy lips; Haply some poison yet doth lhangconkthem esa wa eatin Sin melo Ge thes sy: 
 How big imagination Moves in thislip! . .. . . Limon of Athens, i. 
 _ ’Tis true, this god did shake: His coward lips dia foes ie. ealeee fly . . . Fulius Cesar, i. 
 I durst not laugh, for fear of opening my lips and receiving the badair . . . . 51 ial er 
 Over thy veins now do I prophesy, — Which, like dumb mouths, do ope their Taby, tips 5 NINE 
 ~ Each at once her chappy finger laying Upon her skinny lips. . . ... . . . . Macbeth, i. 
 ~ Commends the ingredients of our poisoned chalice To our own lips . . . . . . . ee 
 Here hung those lips that I have kissed I know not howoft. . . . . . . . . Hamlet, v. 
 Those happy smilets, That played on herripelip. . . . See a ae are Lear, IV: 
 _O my dear father! Restoration hang Thy medicine on my fps WML etree SOP ete hod) A abies P- dv; 
 They met so near with their lips that their breaths embraced together cen ute tense OL e700%. 11. 
 
 Steeped me in poverty to the very lips, Given to captivity me and my utmost hopes . . ._ iv. 
 Would have walked barefoot to Palestine fora touch of hisnether lip... . . . . .. iv. 
 _ Why gnaw you so your nether lip? Some bloody passion shakes your very frame . . . v. 
 _ Eternity was in our lips and eyes, Bliss in our brows’ bent . . . . . . . Ant. and Clee. 15 
 I had rather seal my lips, than, to my peril, Speak that whichisnot . . . ...... ~V~ 
 ‘Had I this cheek To bathe ITY CIPS eA PONG ko seep MEd oe SGA Re he ar yep, a nai 13 
 ‘Let me my service tender on your lips . . . TEs : BP er eae, 
 WIQUID. — In the morn and liquid dew of youth Gantanions Bisctincats are most imminent Darvel 1 
 
 Quor. — There is either liquor in his pate or money in his purse when he looks so Merry Wives, ii. 
 
 One flourishing branch of his most royal root Is cracked, and all the precious liquor spilt Richard IJ. i. 
 
 _ And changes fill the cup of alteration With divers liquors. . . a nel erry) Eieair 
 ‘Lisp. — You jig, you amble, and you lisp, and nickname God’s creatales Bs ih Sone Pomel te see 
 ‘List. — Go to bed when she list, rise when she list, allisasshe will . . . . Alerry Wives, ii. 
 
 2. 
 
 ~ 
 
 NNN = WU 
 
 oi ol a iid en a ee 
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 . 
 
LIS 448 
 
 LisTENING. — It nips me unto listening, and thick slumber Hangs upon mine eyes. . Pericles, v. 
 LITERATURED. — Isa good captain, onda is good knowledge and literatured in the wars Henry V. i. 
 Littve. — Truly, for mine own part, I would little or nothing with you . . . Merry Wives, iii. . 
 Recking as little what betideth me As much I wish all good befortune you Tico Gen. of Veronn, iv. | 
 Let us be keen, and rather cut a little, Than fall, and bruise to death. . . Meas. for Meas. rt 
 
 I were but little happy, if I couldsay how much . . . . - . «. Much Ado, 1® 
 A pleasant-spirited lady. — There’s little of the melancholy cleneaes in where oie volte oe en 
 Goodman Verges, sir, speaks a little off the matter . . . . 1.) Dea! ie 
 And salt too little which may season give To her foul- eafanedl flesh!) .:2¢7 0k. 230 oe eee 
 Hear mea little; for I have only been Silent solong .. . +s) 2 9 008 Sy 0) 
 It is proved already that you are little better than false knaves . . . . . . oo tel 
 _ A vixen when she went to school; And though she be but little, she is fierce Mid. NV. Dream, iii, : 
 ‘Little’ again! nothing but ‘low’ and ‘little’! . .. «9g ee 
 Live a little; comfort a little; cheer thyself a little . . . . . 2 278% Me You Like It, ii. 
 Were not I a little pot and soon hot, my very a might freeze tomy teeth. . . iv. 
 Which is within a very little of nothing . . . Pt eG A All’s ‘Well, iis 
 May, though they cannot praise us, as little accuse us . . . wba. Winter's Pale 
 Thou wretch, thou coward! Thou little valiant, great in allente ot OL Kine 9 ohn 
 ‘As little prince, having so great a title To be more prince, as'may belvtae, 9.) ae ae ee 
 My large kingdom for a little grave, A little little grave, an obscure grave . . . Richard J. ii, 
 Darest thou, thou little better thing than earth, Divine his downtall?. . . . ya ee 
 Little are we beholding to your love, And little looked for at your melpieg! hala fe 
 
 Though he divide the realm and give thee half, It is too little, helping himtoall . ... wy 
 Now am I, if a man should speak truly, little better than one of the wicked . . 1 Henry IV.i,) 
 Come out of that fat room, and lend me thy hand to laugha little... ... .. . =. ih) 
 Whereof a little More than a little is by much too much . ...... . | 
 
 O, give me always a little, lean, old, chapt, baldshot . .. . .% , . . 2 pein TV. am) 
 
 Like little body with a mighty heart, What mightst thoudo! . .. . . . Henry V. ii. Pr 
 For my part, I care not: I say little; but when time shall serve, there shall be smiles. . . ih 
 But in gross brains little wots What watch the king keeps to maintain the peace. . . . . iw 
 A very little little let usdo, Andallisdone. . . .. . ore Ci 
 Was ever known so great and little loss On one part and on she otherd eh ee id hes lv. 
 A little fire is quickly trodden out; Which, being suffered, rivers cannot quench 3 Aeaee VI. iv, 
 A little gale will soon disperse that cloud And blow it to the source from whence it came . . Vv. 
 
 Because that I am little, like an ape, He thinks that you should bearme . . Richard I//. ii. | 
 Whereof We cannot feel too little, heartoomuch .... . . . . 1. . . . » Henry VIITE 
 I have ventured, Like little wanton boys that swim on bladders. . . . .. ... . » ih 
 For then, and not till then, he felt himself, And found the blessedness of being little . . . iv. 
 If ye take not that little little less than little wit from them that they have . Tvod. and Cress. i. 
 In the extremity of great and little, Valour and pride excel themselves in Hector. . . . . iv. 
 
 As if I loved my little should be dieted In praises sauced with lies. . . . . . Coriolanus,1. 
 I know you can do very little alone; for your helps are many... . « «9. + sss | 
 And when he shall die, Take him and cut him out in little stars. . . . Romeoand Fuliet, ii. 
 
 There will little learning die then, that day thou art hanged . . . . . . Yisuon of Athens, iti, 
 And that I'am he, Let mea little show it, even inthis... . . . . . . ¥elius Cesar, ii 
 A little ere the mightiest Julius fell, The graves stood tenantless . . .. . . . AHamlet,i. 
 A little more than kin, and less than kind . . < «2. > (0 RHEE RSs EUnet 
 A little month, or ere those shoes were old... 2) .) «3 0. ye er 
 Where little fears one great, great love growsthere . . : : avi at. A 
 And for my means, I[’]] hasbend them so well, They shall go far swith little oa 
 The hand of little employment hath the daintier sense. . . . . . 2 ss. ee 
 Mend your speech a little, Lest it may mar your fortunes . <a ea ese 6 Rie Lear, i. 
 
 It is not a little I have to say of what most nearly appertains to us oth. oo . ole 
 The observation we have made of it hath not been little . . . . . oo. 
 To love him that is honest; to converse with him that is wise, and sae little <1 . 2a 
 With the little godliness I Have’ I did full hard forbearhim . .. . . 2 we | Otel 
 Little of this great world can I speak, More than pertains to feats of bith and battle . .) 2m 
 
CEG 449 LIV 
 
 LirtLe. — Therefore little shall I grace my cause In speaking for myself. . . , , , Othello, i. 3. 
 She puts her tongue a little in her heart, And chides with thinking . . . . , , 
 
 Co) Sees 
 
 With as little a web as this will I ensnare as great a By car Gacsiinee OFS. Piss Seay eR a F 
 
 Yet come a little, — Wishers were ever fools, —O, come, come, come! . . <Axt. and Cleo. iv. 1's 
 
 ‘Iam dying, Egypt, dying: Give me some wine, and let me speak alittle . .. . , TeV RUGS 
 
 A sun and moon, which kept their course, and lighted The little O, theearth. . . . . . Vie 
 Thou shouldst have made him As little as acrow, orless . . ......, Cymbeline, i. 
 
 | Why, as men do a-land; the great ones'eatiup the'little’ones™’ .7.). =. . ww. Pericles, ii. ; 
 Now our sands are almost run; Movea little, andthendumb . ......,,..,.., Vv. 2 
 We. — We are merely cheated of our lives by drunkards . . ......4,.~., Tempest, i. x 
 Here is every thing advantageous to life. —True: save means tolive . a eee neem Rie: 
 _tt appears, by their bare liveries, that they live by your bare words . Zwo Gen. of Verona, ii. 4 
 fe ive like’a poor gentleman born .:.-.-.:. 6°. 2. e's Sw Merry Wives, i. 1 
 I’ve hope to live, and am preparedtodie . ..... - . . . Meas. for Meas. iii. t 
 To sue to live, I find I seek to die; And, seeking death, fitid fife ere.) iil. 1 
 A a there live we as merry as the diye 1S heug ©: oe ; Fon (ale Sate Much Ada ea 
 hen I said I would die a bachelor, I did not think I should es till I Wiete Martie claa msn es sell 3 
 et fame, that all hunt after in their lives, Live registered upon our brazen tombs Love's L. Lost, i. 1 
 Love, first learned in a lady’s eyes, Lives not alone immured:in the brain . . . Sev 3 
 @rows, lives, and diesin single blessedness. . . . . ... ... . Mid. Nv. Diezin: Tet 
 Iam, I live upontherack . . p &. oy do Be oS Bet a PUTAMEN Ta a) 
 Live a little ; comfort a little; cheer iiyaelea little Peet tet eet eet As oul 7ke Uz, ih. 6 
 Lives merrily because he teas no pain :. . bac Was Pe ae Siete sre rT; 2 
 nce we cannot do to make you friends, Be renaee as your ieee shall answer it qelucchardilTaist 
 ore are men’s ends marked than their lives before. . . . aes 3 Pars lie T 
 ve in thy shame, but die not shame with thee! These words hefedlter thy tormentars bel eee ii 7. 
 vey me to my bed, then to my grave; Love they to live that Jove and honour have . . ii. 1 
 € are on the earth, Where nothing lives but crosses, cares, and grief . . . . . . . .) 62 
 ive with bread like you, feel want, Taste grief, need friends . . . ..... . . .° iii2 
 here live not three good menunhangedin England... .*. . . . . . . rHenrylV. ii. 4 
 See e vou live tell trdtnand'shame the devil Si Feo. ek ek. Ties 
 Thad rather live With cheese and garlic in a hits yes “saa eit. Pied Sil. + 
 nd ‘as true as I live,’ and ‘as God shall mend me,’ and ‘as sure as day? eens Weer la ig}. 7 
 Preteen cannot hyetone . ys ture ye Ske ek ke Ti 
 And now I live out of all order, out of all compass . . . mw awes tree, HIN 3 
 ‘But will it not live with the living? no. Why? detraction ill ot suffer Timms Pm TENS MAA tye x 
 spicion all our lives shall be stuck full ofeyes . . . . . ee aes MEA 2 
 purge, and leave sack, and live cleanly as a nobleman hail do «Seo ee oe cre Pee ed ee nae 
 ves so in hope as in an sags spring We see the appearing buds. . . . . 2 Henry IV. i. 3 
 re is a history in all men’s lives, Figuring the nature of the times deceased oh Cadsbe eo dope eno O 
 h, I will live so long as I may, that’s the certain ofit. . . .. .. . . . Henry V. ii. I 
 en I cannot live any longer, I willdoasI may ....... Mee lS Uae UTD, ¥ 
 00 much folly is it, well I wot, To hazard all our lives in one small boat . « .1 Henry VI. w. 6 
 ve we how we can, yet die we must. . . ee rina 3) LL Cnr YeY Le Vinee 
 
 Cannot a plain man live and think no harm, But ents his ditete teath es beabused? Richard [11.1.3 
 Methinks the truth should live from age to age, As ’t were retailed to all posterity . . . . iil. 1 
 So wise so young, PMevESAVmAOMeVerive long amine ene Meee ER we Se ili. I 
 
 : Say, without characters, fame liveslong . . . . 7 Ee Te 
 Death makes no conquest of this conqueror ; For now ree eed in stvfarhes dough not in fier alte 
 
 An if live until I be a man, Ill win our ancient right in Franceagain. . . .. . . . iid 
 
 ace lives again: That ae maysonelive here, Godssay amen! hs. . 2 74. i. Se fee eves. 
 
 “May he live Longer than I have time totell his years!. . . . . . . . . Henry VIII. ii. 1 
 He lives in fame that died in virtue’s cause. . . .... . y Wen tus A arom is T 
 
 d as lief not be as live to be In awe of such a thing as I myeelt ene Cer iti cas Cesar, 1. 2 
 him not die; For he will live, and laugh at this hereafter . . 2. 1. 1 0. ee eee Me 
 
 Live a thousand years, T shall not find myself soapttodie . . .........4- iii, 1 
 ‘All that lives must dic, Passing through nature to eternity . . : Meet Pe Li amletait2 
 
 29 
 
LIV 450 LIV 
 
 Live. — So we’ll live, And pray, and sing, and tell old tales, and laugh. . . ~ . Sutie Lear, v. 
 
 I know when one is dead, and when one lives . . . . - «+ + «© « «© © © @ ® Vv. 
 It is silliness to live when to live istorment. . . ake er Te, | Othello, ic 
 If the balance of our lives had not one scale of reason ta pate anauen of sensuality “hehe 
 Long live she so! and long live youtothinkso!. . . rue ‘ iGiour an 
 
 There’s not a minute of our lives should stretch Without s some fe iaaeaae now . viel and Cleo. i, 
 Lrvep.—Now let me die, for 1 have lived long enough: this is the period of myambition Merry W ives,iti 
 Have I lived to be carried in a basket, like a barrow of butcher’s offal? . . . . .. + + ih 
 Have I lived to stand at the taunt of one that makes fritters of Snehes imisah Gi sae ae 
 O, they have lived long on the alms-basket of words. . . . «y lan Danes wend OVe Sele pL OSiamam 
 You have lived in desolation here, Unseen, unvisited, much toourshame . . .. + + + 
 The fairest dame That lived, that loved, that liked, that looked with cheer. J@d. V. Dream, vy. 
 
 Here lived I, but now live here no more. . » « As You, Like 
 Have I lived ee long — let me speak myself, Since Girtge facts, no ieee awife? Henry VIII. iii, 
 Whiles here he lived Upon this naughty earth. . . -) 
 
 Of honourable reckoning are you both; And pity ’tis sa lived at onsae so joke peas and Fuliet, i, 
 Is’t possible the world should so much differ, And we alive that lived? . . Zzsmon of Athens, iii, 
 Have I once lived to see two honest men? . . . . oe | 
 Thou art the ruins of the noblest man That ever pone: in fane tide pe sim ap te 5 txaliees Cesar, ili, 
 Oftener upon her knees than on her feet, Died every day she lived. . . ..-s ». Macheth,am’ 
 
 Your son, my lord, has paid a soldier’s debt: He only lived but tillhe wasaman .... VW 
 Where I have lived at honest freedom, paid More pious debts to heaven . . . Cymbeline, im 
 
 A nobler sir ne’er lived ’T'wixt sky and ground . . ‘ Perey re |e 
 Live.tHoop. — The tyranny of her sorrows takes all iiverhond) fence hee Be fo gp Ade. S Well, i 
 LivELonG. — Upon a lazy bed the livelong day Breaks scurril jests . . . . Tvrot. and Cress. i, 
 
 There have sat The livelong day, with patient expectation . .. .. + . Julius Cesar, | 
 
 The obscure bird Clamoured the livelong night; some say, the earth Was feverous Macbeth, ii 
 Liver. — The white cold virgin snow upon my heart Abates the ardour of my liver . Tempest, iv, 
 
 Then shal] he mourn, If ever love had interest in his liver . . . . . Much Ado, iw, 
 
 Let my liver rather heat with wine; Than my heart cool with pontine groans Mer. of Venice, i 
 
 Who, inward searched, have livers whiteas milk. . . . +» . 1. « . 
 
 Wash your liver as clean as a sound sheep’ s heart-ce Ae csp eee Ws You Cie It, ii 
 
 To put fire in your heart, and brimstone in your liver . . . Le a) Dwelfth Night, ii 
 
 If you find so much blood in his liver as will clog the foot ofa flea..<: ental Manes iii 
 
 You do measure the heat of our livers with the bitterness of your galls . . . . 2 Henry IV.i) 
 Left the liver white and pale, which is the badge of poses 0 ee) Sobalee iar 
 
 I will inflame thy noble liver, And make thee rage . . . sicher ehh amen Eras 
 
 ’T is better to be lowly born, And range with humble livers in npetent . . . Henry VITIA | 
 Reason and respect Make livers pale and lustihood deject. . . . . + . vot. and Cress. ii 
 Cheerly, boys; be brisk awhile, and the longer liver take all. . . . . . Romeo and Fulict, i\ 
 You shall be more beloving than beloved.—I had rather heat my liver with duking Ant. & Cleo, i 
 
 Prithee, think There’s livers out of Britain . . 3 . . Cymbeline, iii, 
 Liveries. — The childing autumn, angry winter, chaues Their wowed Gveniae Mid. N. Dream, ii) 
 Liver-vEIN. — This is the liver-vein, which makes flesh a deity . . . . . Love's L. Lost, iv 
 Livery. — Show it now, By putting on the destined livery . . lols (ibe eease om Meas. i 
 
 °T is the cunning livery of hell, The damned’st body to invest wea cover In prenzie guards! . 1) 
 Endure the livery of a nun, For aye to be in shady cloister mewed. . . . Md. NV. Dream,i 
 Mislike me not for my complexion, The shadowed livery of the burnished sun JZer. of Venice, ii 
 
 I am denied to sue my livery here, And yet my letters-patents give me leave . . Richard II. ii 
 
 | 
 
 And to achieve The silver livery of advised age . . . . . » .2 Henry VI.y) 
 Her vestal livery is but sick and green, And none but aig do wear i. . . Romeo and Fuliet, ii 
 The stamp of one defect, Being nature’s livery, or fortune’s star . . «© «© « + «© Hamlet, i 
 For youth no less becomes The light and careless livery that it wears . . — 
 
 Livinc. —Then may I set the world on wheels, when she can spin for her living Two oon of Verona 
 Canst thou believe thy living is a life, So stinkingly depending? . ... . Meas. for Meas. iii 
 If her breath were as terrible as her terminations, there were no living near her . Much Ado, ii 
 ‘I am as honest as any man living that is an old man and no honesterthanI .... ~- > ii 
 
LIV 451 LOC 
 
 qinc. — Now, God save thy life! — And yours from long living! . . . . . Love’s L. Lost, ii. 
 
 d my life, and my living, and my uttermost power . . Po 8 EA 
 
 Few now living can behold that goodness— A pattern to all princes living . . . .... vz 
 “IT will die, And leave him all; life, living, allis Death’s .... . . « 3 Romeo and Fulzet, iv. 
 y long sickness Of health and living now begins tomend . . . . . . Zimon of Athens, v. 
 
 Most pestilent to the hearing ; and to bear ’em, The back is sacrifice to the, load. popeoey 2 TIT. i. 
 
 Out of pity, taken A load would sink a navy, too much Eager i 
 Should find respect For what they have been: ’tis a cruelty To load a falline man eK, 
 We lay these honours on this man, To ease ourselves of divers slanderous loads Fulias Cesar, iv. 
 ke we down his load, and turn him off, Like tothe empty ass . ... . iv. 
 Ar. — Easy it is Of.a cut loaf to steala shive, we know . .... +. } Titus Ueeon. li. 
 AM. — Men are but gilded loam or painted LAV T ei Renee 2 : uu ecichard 11.3: 
 Of that loam, hereto he was converted, might they not rane a beer: barreli ? AOR VTECH IER ES 
 AN. — Advantaging their.loan with interest Of ten times double gain . . . Richard III. iv. 
 _ Neither a borrower nor a lender be; For loan oft loses both itself andfriend . . . Hamilet, Hh 
 LoATH. — Hopeless to find, yet loath to leave unsought . . . . . . +. ». Com. of Errors, i. 
 T would be loath to have you overflown with a honey-bag . . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, iv. 
 “IT would be loath to fall into my dreamsagain. . . . . . . +» Yam. of the Shrew, Induc. 
 Iam loath to galla new-healed wound . . 4 ge EAA ee ola rs de a ie 
 To my thinking he was very loath to lay his fingers off it ee i ul eles Caesars, te 
 LOATHE. — But love will not be spurred to what it loathes . . . . . Two Gen. of Verona, v. 
 
 _ Affection, Mistress of passion, sways it to the mood Of what it likes or loathes Jer. of Venice, iv. 
 Would now like him, now.loathe him; then entertain him, then forswear him As Vou Like Jt, iii. 
 i They surfeited with honey, and began To loathe the taste of sweetness . . . 1 Henry lV. iil. 
 LOATHED. —The weariest and most loathed worldly life. . . . . . . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 
 LOATHING.—A surfeit of the sweetest thingsThe deepest loathing to the stomach brings 47.V. Dream, 1 
 _Tgive no reason, nor I will not, More than a lodged hate and a certain loathing Jer. of Vi entice, lv. 
 
 LOATHNESS. — Pray you, look not sad, Nor make replies of loathness . . . Av. and Cleo. iii. 
 The loathness to depart would grow . . . . « « Cymbeline, i 
 LOAVES. — There shall be in eRe seven haipenay aes rai abe a eaete 2 Henry VI. iv. 
 0B. — Farewell, thou lob of spirits; I’ll be gone . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 _ And their poor jades Lob down their heads, dropping ihe hides oad BUDS vs depe tpn ht CATH Mo AM 
 Lossy. — How in our voiding lobby hast thou stood And duly waited for my coming 2 evry VI, We 
 
 LOCAL. — Gives to airy nothing A local habitationandaname .. . . . Mid. N. Dream,v 
 Lock. — Her sunny locks Hang on her temples like a golden fleece . . . . « Mer. of Vi enice, i. 
 Those crisped snaky golden Jocks Which make such wanton gambols. . . . - - ili, 
 
 | And pluck up drowned honour by the locks. . 6 6. ee ee et ts sgh ree ae 
 
 | 
 4 
 
 Seperespity, yourshould get your living, by. reckowing » 3) cules ey 8 ee ee eww eM 
 r there is not a more fearful wild-fowl than your lion living . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 ere is not one so young and so villanous this day living. . . . . . . . AS You Like /t,i. 
 
 Enforce A thievish living On thecOMmmon LOAG) wa we wih wilco dena. Sra ae il. 
 oderate lamentation is the right of the dead, excessive grief the veal to he living AZZ ae Well, i. 
 ere is no lady living So meet for this greaterrand ... . Mh Runeu ly C22ler se lider 
 y will to give is living, The suit which you demand is gone and ape em cg ti22ee™ fOr 705 ie 
 
 ay conquer fortune’s spite By living low, where fortune panpee het me 5 3. Henry VL, ive 
 retched lady ! Iam the most unhappy woman living. . . oe es pee tlency, VILL. iil. 
 ter my death I wish no other herald, No other speaker of my oie CHOUMG Ran cain Wien Wise ta kta LV: 
 
 re lie I, Timon; who, alive, all living men did hate: Pass by and curse thy fill . . . .~ v. 
 Ts not that he that lies upon the ground? — He lies not like the living . . . $ulius Cesar, v. 
 ‘Sure I am two men there are not living To whom he moreadheres .... . . Hamlet, ii. 
 You or any man vincwnayebe drunk atartime imam gene suse ncephs gis ieidocm syed sOLHELLOs Ms 
 ince she is living, let the time run on To good orbad. . .. . Th es Go pietine, Vv. 
 JING-DEAD. — A needy, hollow-eyed, sharp-looking wretch, A iipgiesd man Com. of Errors, v. 
 p. — All men’s office to speak patience To those that wring under the Joad of sorrow Much Ado, v. 
 
 hether I will or no, I must have Patience to endure the load . . . lil. 
 
 ave you limbs To bear that load of title? . . . . Fh) SES OR Es ee 
 
 ee ee eaten pee ee 
 
 Soe» ied a ok eee 
 
 Ww 
 e 
 
LOC A452 LOO 
 
 Lock. — These grey locks, the pursuivants of death, Nestor-like agedinanageofcare 1 Henry VI, ii, 
 
 Locks fair daylight out, And makes himself an artificial night . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, i. : 
 That book in many’s eyes doth share the glory, That in gold bee locks in the golden story . i: 
 To lock such rascal counters from his friends . . . .. « « « Fulius Caesaeae 
 Thou canst not say I did it: never shake Thy gory foots at me. / 24") 9 Ma iociees iit. 
 Open, locks, Whoever knocks! . . . ; . « 
 
 Thy knotted and combined locks to part And oak parciedlad hair to stand a an ead : “Hamlet i 
 Good wax, thy leave. Blest be You bees that make these locks of counsel! . . Cymbeline, iii, : 
 What pleasure, sir, find we in life, to lock it From action and adventure? . . . . . « « iw 
 By the sure physician, death, who is the key To unbar these locks. . - . 
 LocKkep. — His mistress Did hold his eyes locked in her crystal looks . Two an) fe” Verona ii, 
 _ Methought all his senses were locked in his eye, As jewels in crystal . . . . Love's L. Lost, ii, } 
 A jewel locked into the wofull’st cask That ever did contain a thing of worth . 2 Henry VJ. iit, ; 
 ’T is in my memory locked, And you yourself shall keep the key of it. . . . . . Hamlet; 
 Lopr-stars. — O happy fair! Your eyes are lode-stars . . . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream,i) 
 Lopcr. — I found him here as melancholy as a lodge ina warren. . . . . . Much Ado, ii. 
 And where care lodges, sleep will neverlie. . . PR RR 8 Fs) | ‘Rove and Fultet, ie: 
 In what vile part of this anatomy Doth my name lodee ? yh S, Seeee. 
 Leave her to heaven And to those thorns that in her bosom lodge . . . . .. . ‘Hamdan 4 \ 
 I know not Where I did lodge last night. . . . . . King Lear, *: 
 LopGEep.—You shall be so received As you shall deem oats fledged in ee eee if ove sL. Lost 
 I give no reason, nor I will not, More than a lodged hate and a certain loathing Mer. of Venice, i iv, } 
 Rough and Preeed Like to the summer’s corn by tempest lodged. . . . . 2 Henry VI.i 
 If ever any grudge were lodged between us. . . wie Ta UO ie aan ceeaaaa 1104 
 Though bladed corn be lodged and trees blown en hh ee - 2). Macher ‘ | 
 Lopc1nc.— Hard lodging and thin weeds Nip not the gaudy blossomtl of one lard Louk s L. Lost 
 But empty lodgings and unfurnished walls, Unpeopled offices, untrodden stones . Richard es 
 From the rising of the lark to the lodging of the lamb . . . + . «. Henry Van 
 Lorry. — His humour is lofty, his discourse peremptory, his tongue leds . . Love's L. Losi, 
 Saying our grace is only in our heels, And that we are most lofty runaways . . Henry V. -: 
 
 Thus droops this lofty pine and hangs his sprays. . oo «2 Henry ae 
 Fair-spoken, and persuading: Lofty and sour to them that lor ea his ay «i Henry Tae e 
 How many ages hence Shall this our lofty scene be acted over! . .. . . Felius Cesar, i. ; 
 
 Doth with his lofty and shrill-sounding throat Awake the god of day. . . . . . Hamileti.) 
 LoGGERHEAD: — Three or four loggerheads amongst three or four score hogsheads 1 Henry IV, ii, « 
 Loaic. — Balk logic with acquaintance that you have, And pe rhetoric Tam. of the Shrew, i.: 
 Lorns. — Brave son, derived from honourable ue |) ee Vie ey ulias Ceasar,’ 4 
 Dread prions ‘a placket Love’s L. Lost, i 
 Lonpon. — This sg the most villanous house in all London road for fleas. . . .1 Henry IV. i. 1 
 
 I hope to see London once ereI die . . . + 22 Henry Tie 2. 
 
 Would I were in an alehouse in London! I would give all my fame a a abt of ag Henry Vii 
 LoneE.ingss.—Now I see The mystery of your loneliness, and find Your salt tears’ head AZZ’s Willi: 
 
 That show of such an exercise may colour Your loneliness . . . . Hamlet, 
 Lona.—For Love is like a child, That longs for every thing that he can come eby Tuio Gen. of Ver. | 
 
 This is the short and the long ofit . ... . : om . . . . Merry Wwe 
 
 Now let me die, for I have lived long enough : he is the period of my ambition . ; ii. : 
 
 And there live we as merry as the day islong. . . Bese c Much Ady, i it, i 
 
 Like to a step-dame or a dowager Long withering out a yoKne man’s revenue Jd. WV. Dream, i.’ 
 
 She’s not well married that lives married long ’ . + » « . + Romeo and Fulswer iv. } 
 
 Long live she so! and long live youto think so! . . . . « . \Othetam ili. ; 
 Lonainc. — More longing, wavering, sooner lost and worn, Than women’s are. Twelfth Night, ii, 4 
 
 I have a woman’s longing, An appetite that Iam sick withal . . . . . Tvot. and Cress. ili. {| 
 
 I have Immortal longingsinme .. . . 2... Ant. and Cledmmta:| 
 LONG-WINDED. — One poor penny-worth of svenecanne 6 nike ines long-winded 1 Henry LV, iii. : q 
 Loox.—Where scorn is bought with groans ; Coy looks with heart-sore sighs Two Gen. of Vere io 
 
 His mistress Did hold his eyes locked in her crystallooks . .. . . «© + «+. + + es 
 
 O, know’st thou not his looks are my soul’s food? . . . . « « «5 /ienlennenanna ii: 
 
 | 
 | 
 
 2 
 
LOO 453 LOO 
 
 00K. — Vouchsafe me, for my meed, but one fairlook . . . . . . . Two Gen. of Verona, v. 4. 
 Your cat-a-mountain looks, your red-lattice phrases, and your bold-beating oaths Merry Wives, ii. 
 
 2. 
 His company must do his minions grace, Whilst I at home starve fora merry look Com.'of Errors, ii. x. 
 My decayed fair A sunny look ofhis would soon repair . ......... : Us Ts 
 Know my aspect, And fashion your demeanour to my looks Bt Sok SG Senn Mean hee 
 So you walk softly and look sweetly and say nothing, I am yours for the walk. . Much Ada, ii. 1 
 Indeed, he looks younger than he did, by the loss of a beard 5 Se eats wake, VLIOKS 
 Methinks you look with your eyesas other womendo . ........... eels aL lad 
 Pray thee, fellow, peace: I do not like thy look, I promise thee. SA TRB: Ml oophy Sle Age se, tsuki ie Vy 2 
 While truth the while Doth falsely blind the eyesight of hislook . . . . . Love's JB, VES SY) i 
 Study is like the heaven’s glorious sun, That will not be deep-searched with saucy looks. . . i. 1 
 Counterfeit sad looks, Make mouths upon me when I turn my back . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2 
 O wise and upright judge! How much more elder art thou than thy looks! Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 
 Look how the floor of heaven Is thick inlaid with patines of bright gold . et heme ee, we V eR 
 Wee cok old, yet. I am strong and lusty. . 4... s . oa) « «. « As Vou Like Lee i. 3 
 How bitter a thing it is to look into happiness through another man’seyes! . ..... v2. 
 Kindness in women, not their beauteous looks, Shall win my love. . . Tam. of the Shrew, iv. 2. 
 30 bedazzled with the sun That every thing I look on seemeth green. j ee LVen 5 
 craves no other tribute at thy hands But love, fair looks, and true obedience ct ier testes Vid 2 
 itlooks ill, it eats drily; marry, ’tisawithered pear . ......... AdS Well, i. 1 
 tis his grounds of faith that all that look onhimlovehim . ...... Twelfth Night, ii. 3 
 Chey will kill one another by the look, like cockatrices ee ee ce cea s fuk cama Tg A 
 00k to thyself, thou art in jeopardy. — No more than he that threats . . . . King Fohn, iii. 1 
 Walks up and down with me, Puts on his pretty looks, repeats his words fF a ee POE ye 
 meer orecnnOOtbit ateentle, hearty (4... a mash shiantone «+ 0. « «seve c. iV. 1 
 peak sweetly, man, although thy looksbe sour. . ....... . . . Richard II. iii. 2 
 \ cheerful look, a pleasing eye, anda most noblecarriage . . .... . .1 Henry lV.ii.4 
 Thy looks are full of speed. — So hath the business that I come to speakof .. ihe 
 
 lven such a man, so faint, so spiritless, So dull, so dead in look, so woe-begone 2 Henry JV.i. 1. 
 lvery wretch, pining and pale before, Beholding him, plucks comfort from his looks Hexzry V. iv. Prol. 
 f thou canst outface me with thy looks ; Set limb to limb, and thou art far the lesser 2 Flenry VI. iv. 10. 
 Vhat art thou, whose heavy looks foretell Some dreadful story hanging on thy tongue? 3 Hex. VJ. ii, 1. 
 
 ‘ood fortune bids us pause, And smooth the frowns of war with peaceful looks . . . . . iL 6. 
 fer looks do argue her replete with modesty; Her words doshow her wit. . . . . . . ili 2. 
 nd I nothing to back my suit at all, But the plain devil and dissembling looks . Richard III. i. 
 Sues thunder, but thy looks are humble... ¢ yi) 4 kee ee ee ee ee lh 
 Ty friend, I spy some pity in thy looks; O, if thine eye be not a flatterer, Come thou on my side i. 
 tho builds his hopes in air of your good looks, Lives like a drunken sailor ona mast. . ._ iii. 
 
 2 
 4 
 4 
 4. 
 Thy look you so sad? My heart is ten times lighter than my looks ..: ......~ =~; ae 
 read in s looks Matter against me; and his eye reviled Me, as his abject object Henry VIII. i. 1 
 he looked yesternight fairer than ever I saw her look, or any woman else. . Trot. and Cress. i. 1 
 nd how he looks, and how he goes!_ O admirable youth! he ne’er saw three and twenty. . 1.2 
 either gave to me Good word nor look: what, are my deeds LOR OL aaa emma emi ou sf) sk. Alea? 
 “Ih look to like, if looking liking move: But no more deep willl endart mineeye Rom. and Ful. i. 3 
 
 ‘ow Romeo is beloved and loves again, Alike bewitched by the charm of looks . . . . ii. Prol. 
 
 ‘eagre were his looks, Sharp misery had worn him to the bones es tbo og aNanT « 
 (Gen deceived: if I have veiled my look. . . .°. . . sas Fulius Ce@sar, i. 2 
 ond Cassius has a lean and hungry look; He thinks too much: such men are dangerous . . i. 2 
 oI tell you that, I'll ne’er look VOU jie Lageviea Nieman ae OTL soscnecdlbsidlin sles | 4.0, ey <0)» dad 
 ok fresh and merrily ; Let not our looks put on our PUTDOSES iim vat mecy ities) cai citdie) va pedlse E 
 | you can look into the seeds of time, And say which grain will grow and which will not Macédeth, 1. 3 
 » beguile the time, Look like the time ; bear welcome in WOUTL CV CT na cate Pose Nemes bsy ots Mop, makes Se 
 ok lik the innocent flower, But be the serpent under’t . . . . . . ee ee ew a 5 
 aly look up clear ; To alter favour ever is to fear: Leave all PIGEre StuCOMN CE Mulan se dsleuy tale cinaetileps 
 eek o’e your rugged looks; Be bright and JOM ARONA oes E Se i Be a keh os shay ce, s. | Liles 
 bold one, that dare look on that Which might UP DAlMMeRC On| Iakeme wae we My a lhc wai) Aioard 
 je devil damn thee black, thou cream-faced loon! Where got’st thou that gooselook?. . v.3 
 
LOO 454 
 
 Loox. — Take him for all in all, I shall not look upon hislikeagain. . . . 2: . . .Hamleti 
 With a look so piteous in purport As if he had been loosed out of hell) » 2). 2 2 
 There is a kind of confession in your looks . . - . oo ee 
 Look you lay home to him: Tell him his pranks have been 00 bidad hear witlh . ea 
 Look here, upon this picture, and on this, The counterfeit presentment of two brothers . . iii. 
 Look you there! look, how it steals away! My father, in his habit ashe lived! . . . . . dik 
 Do you bandy looks with me, you rascal?= 0. : ... . King fea 
 Look with thine ears: see how yond justice rails poe ae staple thief iy onto. 2 
 When we shall meet at compt, This look of thine will hurl my soul from heaven . . . Othello, v. 
 Pray you, look not sad, Nor make replies of loathness . ‘ Ant. and Cleo. iti, 
 Such precious deeds in one that promised nought But beg Por and poor looks. . Cywibeline, v. 
 
 ’ LooKeb. — She is too bright to be looked against 5) <0.) ait Moraine eee Merry Wives, ii. 
 Looked he or red or pale, or sad or merrily? g Com. of Errors, iv, 
 I noted her not; but I looked on her. Is she nota oboe youbs ladys Po. 0 Much Ada 
 This is not so vel as I looked for, but the best that ever I heard . . wut DBoveist! Lost, i, 
 The fairest dame That lived, that loved, that liked, that looked with cheer . Mid. N. Dreamy, v, 
 If ever you have looked on better days iy As You Like It, ii 
 
 Your brother and my sister no sooner met but ‘hey idoked + eo. SCS AE Da Sa a: ee 
 No sooner looked but they loved, no sooner loved but they pri 5 a, ae 
 This was looked for at your hand, and this was balked. . . ae "Twelfth Night, it 
 Little are we beholding to your love, And little looked for at yout helplag hands Richard II, iv 
 I never looked for better at hishands . . out RAY Drees Richard 111. ii 
 
 You are looked for and called for, asked for nee scuehe foe . oe ee a Romeo and FultetA 
 
 Looked he frowningly ?— A countenance more in sorrow than inanger. . . . . Hamlet,i 
 Looxer. — My business in this state Made me a looker on herein Vienna . Meas. for Meas. v, 
 Looxinc. — With such large discourse, Looking before and after . . . . . Hamlet, i. 
 
 Ill look to like, if looking liking move: But no more deep will I endart mine eee Rowidh and Fuliet, | 
 LooKiING-GLass. — But since she did neglect her enka wt 8S 2% wo Gersof Verona, Ww. 
 
 Making practised smiles, As in a looking-glass_ . . . . . Winter's Tale,\ 
 
 That am not shaped for sportive tricks, Nor made to court an amorous idokiagaelaks Richard ii 
 
 1’ll be at charges for a looking-glass, And entertain some score or two of tailors. . 
 Loon. — The devil damn thee black, thou cream-faced loon! . . WE Macbeth, \ | | 
 Loov. — So prove it That the probation bear no hinge nor loop To haste a doubt on . Othello, ii, 
 Loorep.—Your houseless heads and unfed sides, Your looped and windowed raggedness X. Lear, ii 
 Looss. — To sell a bargain well is as cunning as fast and loose. . . . . Love's L. Lesa 
 
 There are a kind of men so loose of soul, That in their sleeps will mitiiter their affairs Othedlo, ii, 
 Lop. — I’ll lop a member off, and give it you In earnest of a further benefit . . «1 Henry V1. | 
 
 We take From every tree lop, bark, and part o’the timber . . . . «+ = « . Henry VIII, | 
 
 Lorp. — Lords of the wide world and wild watery seas . . . . . + + + Com. of Errors, i) 
 Dan Cupid; Regent of love-rhymes, lord of folded arms . . . . . Love's L. Lost, ii). 
 Thy husband is thy lord, thy life, thy keeper, a head, thy -overaieen . Tam. of the Shreth, | 
 Lord of thy presence and no land beside. : . . King Fohn, | 
 
 Let not the heavens hear these tell-tale women 1 Rail! on ‘the Letdis aboiae . Richard lI. ¥\. 
 Expressly proves That no man is the lord of any thing. . 2 « . . + » Trot. and Cress ii}. 
 My bosom’s lord sits lightly in his throne . . . 2 a a «Romeo and Fuliet,)': 
 Most sacrilegious murder hath broke ope The lubed?’ aetna temple™aae. evens Macbeth, | 
 Los. — I will go lose myself And wander up and down to view the city . . Com. of Errors, F 
 They lose it that do buy it with much care. . . . oe ea el so) der of Femme | I 
 Losses. — We'll talk with them:too, Who loses and what wins 1.90% : . . King Lear,’ ;. 
 LosETH men’s hearts, and leaves behind a stain Upon the beauty of all parts besides 1 Henry 1V.i F 
 Losin. — Blasting in the bud, Losing his verdure even in the prime . . 7wo Gen. of Verona, | 
 Loss. — For our escape Is much beyond our loss . . . . «© 2 + © «© © «© = Tempest, ||: 
 
 I hazarded the loss of whom I loved . . 2 tesGom of Errors, i 
 Whoever wins, on that side shall I lose; Assured sohe belo the ovate tie played King Soke ik 
 Had you such a loss as I, I could give better comfort than youdo. . .. - 14 
 The worst is worldly loss thou canst unfold. . . . Ula ee . Rikon Ii 1? 
 
 Why, ’t was my care; And what loss is it to be rid of bane? 3) oi Jey Gall SO tan apie 
 
LOS A55 LOV 
 
 P| 
 
 spss. — My care is loss of care, by old care done ; Voor care is gain ofcare. . . Richard II. iv. 
 Was ever known so great and little loss On one part and on the other? . . . . Henry V.iv. 
 - Wise men ne’er sit and wail their loss, But cheerly seek how to redress their harms 3 Henry VJ. v. 
 "And loss assume all reason Without revolt. . . . ... .. =. . « YTvot. and Cress. v. 
 Yet let me weep for such a feeling loss . . . . . Romeoand Fuliet, i. 
 So shall you feel the loss, but not the friend Which us we far Rest ie| u aee devil. | Seg ae 
 Feeling so the loss, I cannot choose but ever weep the friend . . . 1 1. 1 1 ew es ill. 
 _ The most patient man in loss, the most coldest that ever turned up ace. . . . Cymbeline, il. 
 | Losses. — A fellow that hath had losses, and one that hath two gowns. . . . . Much Ado, iv. 
 | I would it might prove the end of his losses. Wms ene Were of Kenite, im. 
 _ Laughed at my losses, mocked at my gains, scorned ae noten bee lc dle ah whee Like 
 _ Glancing an eye of pity on his losses, That have of late so huddled on ie Hable bd <p, Bee boot AV: 
 How mightily sometimes we make us comforts ofour losses! . . . 1 ee All’s Well, w. : 
 For our losses, his exchequer is too poor... ee + + ee eee es Henry V. iii 
 _ Even so great men great losses should endure. . . . My Peete. etd el) 2lius Cesar, vs 
 - Lost. — Their sense thus weak, lost with their fears thus strong LMA fa ee he DEAN. Dream, ni: 
 | Towe you much, and, like a wilful youth, That which I owe islost . . . . Mer. of Venice, i 
 | Praising what is lost Makes the remembrance,dear . . . Ah els Welly ni: 
 | Then have you lost a sight, which was to be seen, cannot be spoken ine . . Winter's Tale, v. 
 fe What have you lost by losing of this day? All oh) of oon joy and errs King Fohn, iii. 
 | Be not lost So poorly in your thoughts . . . eee Fe . . Macbeth, ii. 
 ueebave lost Best half of ouraffair 0. 6% 6 8g eee ee es li. 
 Lor. — However God orfortune cast mylot. . . ». + + + + 6 6 see + Richard I. i. 
 It is lots to blanks, My name hath touched your ears . . . . Cortolanus, v. 
 ‘Lottery. — The lottery of my destiny Bars me the right of poltaitaly feasts Mer. of Venice, i. 
 _ Louvre. — An English courtier may be wise, And never see the Louvre . . . . Henry VITI. i. 
 Love. — All thy vexations Were but my trials of thylove . . . . . Lempest, iv. 
 
 Affection chains thy tender days To the sweet glances of thy hasiguned. eve dies Gen. of Verona, 1. 
 
 ~ Since thou lovest, love still and thrive therein, Even as I would when lito love begin’... © 4. - 1: 
 ~ And on a love-book pray for my success? Upon some book I love I ’ll pray for thee 
 
 * On some shallow story of deep love: How young Leander crossed the Hellespont 
 
 | That ’s a deep story of a deeper love; For he was more than over shoesinlove . . - + 
 | You are over boots in love, And yet you never swum the Hellespont . F 
 
 | To be in love, where scorn is bought with groans ; Coy lookg with heart-sore sobs : 
 
 |) Love is your master, for he masters you. .-. «6 + 2 + + © © « * 
 
 | So eating love Inhabits in the finest wits of all er Yt 
 
 | Even so by love the young and tender wit Is turned to folly . . . . aaa Pea His 
 Let me hear from thee by letters Of thy success in love and what news sit Hho POURS ta" 
 
 | He after@ronour hunts, I after love: He leaves his friends to dignify them more . . + - 
 I leave myself, my friends and all, for love. . ; A Ted MIA etl fete 
 ._ Now we are alone, Wouldst thou then counsel me sta fattd in pees RR ene As piry Pater sey) ite wa HE 
 
 His little speaking shows his love but small 
 They do not love that do not show their love. — O, hey fave eset that latin: men eno iis ioe 
 To plead for love deserves more fee than hate Ms a 
 Fie, fie, how wayward is this foolish love That, like a tasty babe) vill bcwatol the Rages! a te 
 Sweet love! sweet lines! sweet life! Here is her hand, the agent ofherheart . . . .- 
 Here is her oath for love, her honour’s pawn 
 How this spring of love resembleth The uncertain lees Of an ) April a ! 
 If you love her, you cannot see her. — Why? — Because Love is blind . . ... . - 4+ + W 
 I was in love with my bed: I thank you, you swinged me for my love . . il. 
 Though the chameleon Love can feed on the air, I am one that am nourished Bix my avietunls ii. 
 
 ne ee 
 
 er 
 
 - Love hath twenty pair of eyes. — They say that Love hath notaneyeatall . . . . + + il. 
 »  Upona homely object Love can wink., . . such Doigpea Deedee 
 My tales of love were wont to weary you} I oy. 0 sy ‘ioe ina sees Siaauie bok ek pes 
 | That life is altered now: I have done penance for contemning Love . . . uf waste 
 __Inrrevenge of my contempt of love, Love hath chased sleep from my cnthiralled ore ne at 
 
 | Love’s a mighty lord And hath so humbled me asI confess . . . © © + + + + @ + ii. 
 
 e . . e e e . . . . . . . 
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LOV 456 LOV 
 
 Love. — I break my fast, dine, sup, and sleep, Upon the very naked name of oye Two Gen. 
 
 O, flatter me; forloye delights in praises . . 2. . . » « =) © )eume 
 Except not any; Except thou wilt except against my love. . . .. . 
 I must after, For love, thou know’st, is full of jealousy . . ... «| 
 
 The remembrance of my former love Is by a newer object quite forgotten . 
 She is fair; and so is Julia that I love — That I did love, for now my love is thawed . 
 
 I love his lady too too much, And that’s the reason I love him so little . 
 
 If I can check my erring love, I will; If not, to compass her I’!] use my skill 
 
 I tell thee, I care not though he burn himself inlove . . . ... .» 
 Love bade me swear, and Love bids me forswear . . . ..- « 
 
 O sweet-suggesting Love, if thou hast sinned, Teach me, thy tempted sabiece to excuse it! 
 
 I to myself am dearer than a friend, For love is still most precious in itself . 
 ‘Love, lend me wings to make my purpose swift . . . . snake 
 
 Didst thou but know the inly touch of love, Thou wouldst as soon eu kindle fire with snow 
 
 As seek to quench the fire of love with words ‘ : 
 A thousand oaths, an ocean of his tears And instances of infintee of beste 
 His oaths are oracles, His love sincere, his thoughts immaculate . . . 
 Love is like a child, That longs for everything that he can come by . . 
 This weak impress of love is as a figure Trenched in ice 
 
 You are already Love’s firm yotary, And cannot soon revolt and change wont mind . 
 
 You know that love Will creep in service where it cannot go . 
 
 . 
 
 . . . 
 
 . . . 
 
 . . . 
 
 . . . 
 
 . 
 
 ’T is pity love should be so contrary; And thinking on it makes me ene ‘ Ataae ie 
 
 Alas, how love can trifle withitself! . . . . . rams 
 
 How like a dream is this I see and hear! Love, lends me patience: to eorbeay awhile 
 Merry Wives, i. 1. 
 
 It is a familiar beast to man, and signifieslove .°. - = . = a)0sue 
 But if there be no great love in the beginning, yet heaven may decrease it 
 
 . 
 
 . . . 
 
 . . . 
 
 Though Love use Reason for his physician, he admits him not for his counsellor . . 
 
 . 
 
 . 
 
 Love like a shadow flies when substance Jove pursues . . . . «. ». « = 
 
 In love the heavens themselves do guide the state; Money buys lands, and wives are sold 
 I love the people, But do not like to stage me totheireyes . . .. .» 
 
 Believe not that the dribbling dart of love Can pierce a complete bosom . 
 
 To the love I have in doing good a remedy presents itself. . . . : 
 
 Love talks with better knowledge, and knowledge with dearer love . . 
 
 Seals of love, but sealed in vain, sealed in vain . ..... + = « 
 
 Ere I learn love, I’ll practise to obey . 
 
 . 
 
 . . 
 
 Com. of Evrae Tie, | 
 
 Your sauciness will jest upon my love, And raken a common ae ae serious hours. . . 
 
 Even in the spring of love, thy love-springs rot. . . pape! 
 Do it by stealth; Muffle your false love with some show al piacere bare 
 Let Love, being light, be drowned if she sink! . ...... . 
 Thee will I love, and with thee lead my life... .. 4... 
 Belike you thought our love would Jast toolong . . ... - 
 
 I shall see thee, ere I die, look pale with love. ... . . . =. «. « 
 
 With anger, with sickness, or with hunger, my lord, not with love. 
 
 mae " Much Adee led, 
 
 . . . 
 
 Prove that ever I lose more blood with love than I will get again with drinking . . . 
 
 Had a rougher task in hand Than to drive liking to the name of love. . 
 
 How sweetly you do minister to love, That know love’s grief by his complexion! . 
 
 Speak low, if you speak WOKS Googe Pa 
 
 Friendship is constant in all other hence Soe: in the otnes and attain aS love ‘ 
 Therefore all hearts in love use their own tongues . . .. .. + « 
 Time goes on crutches till love have all hisrites . . . <; WS, Be 
 
 Seeing how much another man is a fool when he Acdieaten his behaviours to love 
 
 Become the argument of his own scorn by falling inlove . . ... . 
 T will not be sworn but love may transform me to an oyster . . . . - 
 
 . 
 . 
 
 That she loves him with an enraged affection ; it is past the infinite of thought . . . 
 
 1 will be horribly in love with her. 5.9): . =. «ss eae 
 I do spy some marks of]oveinher .. . sel ane 
 She cannot love, Nor take no shape nor igiect BE affechon ee eG 
 
 . Meas. hl Meas. i. 1. 
 
 a 
 
 V. 4. 
 
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 ii, 2, 
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 iii. I. 
 ili, 2. 
 iv. I. 
 
 ii. 2. 
 iii, 2. 
 iil, 2. 
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 Ivars. 
 
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 _ That you are in love, or that you will be in love, or that youcan beinlove. . . : 3/4 Hy 
 _ But, as a brother to his sister, showed Bashful sincerity and comely love . . . .... Wz 
 _ For thee I’’ll lock up all the gates of love, And on my eyelids shall conjecture NANG See eee een 
 @aihen shall he mourn, If everlove hadinterestinhisliver . .....4...... #4. 
 * Though you know my inwardness and love . a Se eee ee iv, 
 I do love nothing in the world so well as you: isnot that strange?. . . ...... . OWv. 
 I love you with so much of my heart that none is left to protest. . . . .... 2... Wy. 
 If she did not hate him deadly, she would love him dearly Vv. 
 If your love Can labour aught in sadinvention . . . .. . v. 
 __ The god of love, That sits above, And knows me, and knows me v. 
 For which of my bad parts didst thou first fall in love with me? v. 
 
 _ For which of my good parts did you first suffer love for me? 37a, Saas gee ae v. 
 ‘Suffer love! a good epithet! I do suffer love indeed, for I love thee against my will v. 
 For I will never love that which my friend hates . Vv. 
 Serve God, love me, and mend. There will I leave you 55 A ae eee 2 
 ~ Comfort me, boy: what great men have been inlove?. . . . . . . . . Love’s L. Lost, i. 
 _ My love is most immaculate white and red . 5, eat 
 menue, boy; my spirit grows heavy inlove . . ...-. . 6. « « « Aes 
 _ Love is a familiar; Love is a devil: there is no evil angel but Love . . . is 
 _ A well-accomplished youth, Of all that virtue love for virtue loved . ii. 
 ‘Through the throat, as if you swallowed love with singing love. . . ... . . . ..~ iii 
 _ Through the nose, as if you snuffed up love by smellinglove ........... Gi 
 @ueemie men must love my lady andsome Joan. . . ... .. +... .. «+ « « iii 
 If love makes me forsworn, how shall Isweartolove? .......4.4.+.4.2.. iv 
 Summereiord, this love is. as mad as. Ajaxian a ws Se st tt wt wl el tle UY, 
 O, but her eye, — by this light, but for her eye, I would not love her. . ....... «WW, 
 
 _ By heaven, I do love: and it hath taught me to rhyme and be melancholy. . . . . . . iv. 
 mece more I ’]] mark how love can vary wit .-. .. >... . agp ee lV; 
 
 _ Love, whose month is ever May, Spied a blossom passing fair. . ...... 2... «4, 
 _ Something else more plain, That shall express my true love’s PSSINE DANY ins me AV 
 Thy love is far from charity, That in love’s grief desirest society . ....... 4. WW. 
 When shall you see me write a thing in rhyme? Orgroanforlove?. ........ iv. 
 Muumrrny love, day would turnto night! ......62... ........... Wy, 
 By heaven, thy love is black as ebony 5 8 oo 2 a ae eee lv. 
 
 _ But love, first learned in a lady’s eyes, Lives not alone immured inthe brain. . . . . . iv. 
 Love’s feeling is more soft and sensible Than are the tender horns of cockled snails . . . iv. 
 Love’s tongue proves dainty Bacchus gross in taste . TS aoe areas se Ameer e 
 Is not Love a Hercules, Still climbing trees in the Hesperides?. . . . rots Vc 
 
 Charity itself fulfils the law, And who can sever love from charity? . . . .. . . .. iv. 
 As much love in rhyme As would be crammed up inasheet of paper. . . ... .. ~~ Vz 
 _ Love doth approach disguised, Armed in arguments .......... v. 
 _ Though the mourning brow of progeny Forbid the smiling courtesy oflove ...... VW. 
 Yet, since love’s argument was first on foot, Let not the cloud of sorrow justle itn lu a Ve 
 Love is full of unbefitting strains, All wanton as a child, skipping and vain he Oe oo ae NA 
 If frosts and fasts, hard lodging and thin weeds Nip not the gaudy blossoms of your love. ._ v. 
 At her window sung With feigning voice verses of feigninglove. . ... . Mid. N. Dream,i. 
 Mummeevese ot truciove never didrunsmooth. .°. . ..... ...: +. es c ek 
 
 ‘ 
 
 LOV 457 LOV 
 
 Tove.— My kindness shall incite thee To bind our loves up inaholy band . . . Much Ado, iii. 
 
 _ Never durst poet touch a pen to write Until his ink were tempered with Love’s GHAAS ow Ss oeMPNE 
 
 For wisdom’s sake, a word that all men love, Or for love’s sake, a word that loves all men . iv. 
 
 O hell ! to choose love by another’s eyes. ES vane oss i. 
 As due to love as thoughts and dreams and sighs, Wishes and tears . .... . i, 
 By the simplicity of Venus’ doves, By that which knitteth souls and prospers loves . Soe a 
 The more I hate, the more he follows me. — The more I love, the more he hateth me. . . . 1. 
 Things base and vile, holding no quantity, Love can transpose to form and dignity . rN 
 Love looks not with the eyes, but with the mind; And therefore is winged Cupid painted blind i. 
 
 rf 
 
 Nor hath Love’s mind of any judgement taste ; Wings and no eyes figure unheedy haste . 
 
LOV 458 LOV 
 
 Love. —Therefore is Love said to be a child, Because in choice he isso oftbeguiled Mid. NV. Dream, i. if 
 As waggish boys in game themselves forswear, So the boy Love is perjured every where. . . i,t. 
 Playing on pipes of corn, and versing love ‘To amorous Phillida 2° 922). 
 On meddling monkey, or on busy ape, She shall pursue it with the souloflove’. . . . . jin 
 What worser place can I beg in your love, — And yet a place of high respect with me? . . “aia 
 We cannot fight for love, as men may do; We should be wooed, and were not made to woo. ili. & 
 Take the sense, sweet, of my innocence! Love takes the meaning in love’s conference . . ii. 2 
 Where I o’erlook Love’s stories written in love’s richest book . + ~)+ ss 4 97 8 ii, 
 To say the truth, reason and love keep little company together now-a-days . . + + + + iii 
 All fancy-sick she is and pale of cheer, With sighs of love, that costs the fresh blood dear. iii. 2, | 
 And will you rent our ancient love asunder, To join with men inscorning your poor friend? . iii. 2 
 So hung upon with love, so fortunate, But miserable most, to love unloved. . . - . - + iilea 
 You juggler! you canker-blossom ! You thief of love! . . 2) slag) Snes 
 I with the morning’s love have oft made sport. . - + + + + + + 6 «= s e s 2 © ilies) 
 Now I do wish it, love it, long for it, And will for evermore be true to it’ (yf QrRi ta 
 Joy, gentle friends ! joy and fresh days of love Accompany your hearts! . - » + + + + Wm 
 Love, therefore, and tongue-tied simplicity In least speak most. . . « 2 + 5 = «5 e) VERS | 
 From your love I have a warranty To unburden all my plots and purposes. . Mer. of Venice, ht 
 
 * Spend but time To wind about my love with circumstance”. /s))stos) lee inawn Rann 
 If he love me to madness, I shall never requitehim. . . . 4 © » % 1) ¥ j07 = 99) <7) [alee 1g) 
 Let us make incision for your love, To prove whose blood is reddest . . - + + ++ = = Live | 
 I am not bid for love; they flatter me: But yet Ill goinhate. . . . . «+ + + « = & ii. | 
 Ten times faster Venus’ pigeons fly To seal love’s bonds new-made . . + + + + + + * ii. 6. 
 Love is blind and lovers cannot see The pretty follies that themselves commit. . . + + = ii. 6. 
 
 Let it not enter in your mind of'love J". - > + == + * ) geese ii. 8. 
 Employ your chiefest thoughts To courtship and such fair ostents of love “. “2 2°) 3 5) 7a ®. | 
 I have not seen So likely an ambassador of love « '. » ~ = = =) 0s (seep ses ls ii. 
 With no less presence, but with much more love, Than young Alcides . - + + + + «+ + iii. 2. 
 Touched with human gentleness and love > «5 % % == + + "le 0e0 sss iva. | 
 Let me see; what think you of falling in love? . .. . _ . . As You Like It, i. 2.) 
 
 Love no man in good earnest; nor no further in sport neither than with safety . . .- + = «© deus) 
 The love Which teacheth thee that thou and] amome. + . = @ "20s ):)0ssss sss se ims. 
 But if thy love were ever like to mine — As sure I think did never manloveso . . . - +: ted:| 
 As all is mortal in nature, so is all nature in love mortalin folly. . . - + + + + + © = ii. 4. 
 
 Who doth ambition shun And loves to live i’ the Su 2 3 50) 0) = eee 5 | 
 Who after me hath many a weary step Limped in purelove. . - - + + + + + + = = Hig, | 
 The worst fault you have isto bein love . 4. . = 6 = © )usue0) sun ce iti. | 
 
 He seems to have the quotidian oflove upon him . . . «s+ «+ + # © «© 2 2 © 8 iii. 2. 
 Love is merely a madness, and, I tell you, deserves as well a dark house andawhip . . . iil 2, 
 The sight of lovers feedeth those inlove . . - . + + + + « + 2 s 6 6 #8 Bue iii, 4. 
 Then shall you know the wounds invisible That love’s keen arrows make?" 9 3, )¢ # ee | 
 Down on your knees, And thank heaven, fasting, for a good man’s love” ots. vena ore iii. 5, 
 Do not fall in love with me, For I am falser than vows made in wine. Se ee ili. 5. 
 So holy and so perfect is my love, And I in such a poverty of grace <2 io.) eet mee iii, 5 
 Would have gone near To fall in love with him . . « 2 + + + © + + © # ¢ 6 8 8 iii, 5 
 
 For my part, I love him not nor hate him not. . . . » + « «© # = 5/49 6 8) s)cuge il. 5) 
 
 He is one of the patterns of love . . . . «5 6 © 6 6 oe ey pee ive 1 | 
 My pretty little coz, that thou didst know how many fathom deep Iaminlove! .) °°: RRR) 
 I see love hath made thee a tame snake. . . . «© © «© («© ‘si pane Gee Sens unc iv. 3 
 
 They are in the very wrath of love and they willtogether. . . » + + ¢ + © + e @ @ v.2 
 For love is crowned with the prime In spring time . . . . - + + + + + + + + @ 8 Vv. 3 
 Is it possible That love should of a sudden take such hold? . . . + = - Tant. of the Shrew, ist 
 While idly I stood, looking on, I found the effect of love in idleness . . . + + + + + + 8 Bi 
 Peace it bodes, and love and quiet life, And awful rule and\right supremacy . + + + + + © 2) 
 Craves no other tribute at thy hands But love, fair looks, and true obedience . . . + + = Vv. 2) 
 Love all, trust a few, Do wrong to none: be able for thine enemy. - . + + + All’s Well, i 3 
 'T were all one That I should love a bright particular star And think towedit . . . + + 
 
 ~i1 
 t 
 
LOV A59 LOV 
 
 Love. — The hind that would be mated by the lion Must die forlove . . . . . Adl’s Weil,i. 
 What power is it which mounts my love so high, That makes me see, and cannot feed mine eye? i. 
 The show and seal of nature’s truth, Where love’s strong passion is impressed in youth . . . i. 
 Love make your fortunes twenty times above Her that so wishes, and her humble love! . . ii. 
 
 If music be the food of love, play on; Give me excessofit . . . .... Aes Night, i. 
 O spirit of love! how quick and fresh artthou . . . . reat ish pe Jutivg a 
 With adorations, fertile tears, With groans that thunder love Rivage cs eccrhh sid ty) gis vals phe eile 
 It gives a very echo to the seat Where Love isthroned . . Ae ogcand 9S kala 
 Let thy love be younger than thyself, Or thy affection cannot hola ‘the here a ee ie Ber pill 
 And dallies with the innocence of love, Like the oldage . . . Oe awa ele hd dope oan dl 
 My love, more noble than the world, Prizes not quantity of dirty lands St) ee ee eee 
 Alas, their love may be called appetite, No motion of the livers but the palate . . . il. 
 She never told her love, But Jet concealment, like a worm 7’ the bud, Feed on her damask peer ii. 
 For still we prove Much in our vows, but littlein ourlove . . . 1. - 1 + ee ee il. 
 I pity you. — That ’sa degree to love. — No, NOCEUSTEES Oe WE tale) ethic ey +t, be. (ot Als 
 Love sought is good, but given unsought is better . .. . MER ar ised cobb: ax 1A: 
 His love dares yet do more Than you have heard him brag s No he wal Mecano he gy call; 
 After him I love More than I love those eyes, more than my life . . . A Pan Mee Pee ee oon e 
 A contract of eternal bond of fhe) Confirmed by mutual joinder of your hands ee v. 
 Besides you know Prosperity ’s the very bond oflove . . . Sia dipes Niaenied 9 a iv. 
 I give you welcome with a powerless hand, But with a heart full of unstained fore King Fohn, i. 
 Like true, inseparable, faithful loves, Sticking together in calamity . . . . + - + + lil. 
 You may think my love was crafty love, And call it cunning. . lve 
 Finds brotherhood in thee no sharper spur? Hath love in thy old blood no ieee aes ? er LLM 
 Convey me to my bed, then to my grave: Love they to live that love and honour avenue +5) ile 
 As my fortune ripens with thy love, It shall be still thy true love’s recompense . . . - - il. 
 Little are we beholding to your love, And Jittle looked for at your alee hands . ee ce) a 1 
 Fear, and not love, begets his penitence: Forget to pityhim . . Pir a Sed phe dee cack he We 
 He shows in this, he loves his own barn better than he loves our house Sa ONE aA eat 
 With blood he sealed A testament of noble-ending love .. . , Sate 6 Po aeye 
 I know no ways to mince it in love, but directly to say, ‘I loveyou’. . . . - + + + + VW: 
 Merman and wite, being two, are-onein love saeq feo 6560 ee cre ee Ve 
 I owe him little duty, andlesslove . . Meats pous cert wicenry, V1. iv. 
 I can express no kinder sign of love Than this Rind Ves ae 3 Wn ESAS 
 This his love was an eternal plant, Whereof the root was fixed in Artie’ s ground 3 Henry VJ. iii. 
 This word ‘love,’ which greybeards call divine, Be resident in men like one another . v. 
 As my hand has opened bounty to you, My heart dropped love. . . ... . Henry Vil. iii. 
 Love thyself last: cherish those hearts that hate thee . . . . . «oe + ii. 
 The heart-blood of beauty, love’s invisible soul . . : Cros pes Cree ili. 
 Love, love, nothing but love, still more! For, O, ove’: s es Shoots Sudle ATIC OGM me uae sh adil 
 inslove. 1) taith, to the very tipsef the nose\i 15 iyesie) 21h eee ee ee tt ill. 
 But ctill sweet love is food for fortune’s tooth... fs 66 6 eee ee EY 
 Here ’s much to do with hate, but more with love . . .. . . . » « Romeo and Fuliet, 1. 
 Love is a smoke raised with the fume of sighs. . . . ae il 
 
 In strong proof of chastity well armed, From love’s weak childish reat ee fives paheemen BRA, 
 My only love sprung from my only hate! Too early seen unknown, and known too late! . . 15 
 
 Prodigious birth of love it is to me, That I must lovea loathed enemy . . UES een 
 Stony limits cannot hold love out, And what love can do that dares love atheniet % sR ake liad ee 
 O gentle Romeo, If thou dost love, pronounce fitaithfallye wae sees PES hp AT 
 This bud of love, by summer’s ripening breath, May prove a beauteous Aawer Bbc) Saglle 
 My bounty is as boundless as the sea, My loveasdeep . . - + + + e+ © ee oh es ii 
 Love goes toward love, as schoolboys from their books. . Wier Fem Te": 
 Love moderately ; ; long love doth so; Too swift arrives as eae as he ee shee suse] ash is ane 
 My true love is grown to such excess I cannot sum up sum of half my wealth. . . - = ii. 
 If love be blind, It best agrees with night. Come, civilnight . . 2. 2 + 6 + + ees ili. 
 Till strange love, grown bold, Think true love acted simple modesty. . . + + + + + > iii. 
 O, I have bought the mansion of a love, But not possessed it . . - + + + ss sors ill. 
 
 ? ae? 
 
 re eS Sn poe ee ee 
 
LOV 460 LOV 
 
 Love give me strength! and strength shall help afford . . . . . . . Romeoand Fultet, iv. 1. 
 Gave him what becomed love I might, Not stepping o’er the bounds of modesty. . . . . iv.2,_ 
 How sweet is love itself possessed, When but love’s shadows are sorich injoy!. . . .. wr 
 I have not from your eyes that gentleness And show of love as I was wonttohave Fulius Cesar, i.2. 
 
 I would not, so with love I might entreat you, Be any further moved .........12, 
 Though last, not leastinlove .. . Rp re ath, od «9 heh, Li ee 
 There is tears for his love ; joy for his formas ; honour to hig valour ise ME Yh ep 
 When love begins to sicken and decay, It useth an enforced ceremony . ....... iv.2, 
 Hated by one he loves; braved by his brother; Checked likeabondman . ..... . iv. 3. 
 Love, and be friends, as two such men should be . ©. . “S790 920b en 
 
 . 
 
 The love that follows us sometime is our trouble, Which still we thank as love . Macbeth, i. 6. — 
 I have given suck, and know How tender ’t is to love the babe that milksme ......i7. 
 
 Th expedition of my violent love Outrun the pauser, reason = . js) ) ss eee 
 Who could refrain, That had a heart tolove?. . . «ov acdy 0) 0 lols manatees ace nn 
 Spiteful and wrathful, who, as others do, Loves for a own endat not for you .~ +. ye) .) .) aes 
 All is the fear and nothing is the love; As littleisthe wisdom . ........~. . «IW.2 
 Wife and child, Those precious motives, those strong knots of love . . ....... iv.3. 
 That which should accompany old age, As honour, love, obedience, troops of friends is ve 
 With wings as swift As meditation or the thoughts oflove ......... iTdinlae lowe 
 So, gentlemen, With all my love Idocommend metoyou . . ib os Se 
 And what so poor a man as Hamlet is May do, to express his love Sod frieadiaa hh you. .. aa 
 
 This is the very ecstasy of love, Whose violent property fordoesitself . ....... iit 
 Doubt that the sun doth move; Doubt truth to be a liar; But never doubt Ilove ... . ii.2. 
 
 Truly in my youth I suffered much extremity for love; very nearthis ........ ii 2 
 By the consonancy of our youth, by the obligation of our ever-preserved love. . .. . . ii 2. 
 The pangs of despised love, the law’s delay, The insolence of office . ....-. =... ii DT 
 The origin and commencement of his grief Sprung from neglected love . . ...... iit, 
 Is this a prologue, or the posy of a ring ?—’T is brief, my lord. —As woman’slove . . . iii. 2. 
 For women’s fear and love holds quantity ; In neither aught, or in extremity. . .. . . iil. 2. 
 What my love is, proof hath made you know; And as my love is sized, my fearisso . . . iii. 2. 
 Where love ‘is great, the littlest doubts are fear. 2. ~%. 92) = ys) Senn nn 
 Where little fears grow great, great love grows there . . . . » + =) «)s))suss sense 
 *T is not strange That even our loves should with our fortunes change . . . a js bes page 
 *T is a question left us yet to prove, Whether love lead fortune, or else fortune love, 1 ps so pee 
 Takes off the rose From the fair forehead of an innocent love . . . dence! Guns =e 
 Nature is fine in love, and where ’t is fine, It sends some instance of eee doe ke ce 
 In youth, when I did love, did love, Methought it was very sweet. . . . . ..... Uh | 
 Forty thousand brothers Could not, with all their quantity of love, Make upmysum ... v.r 
 They did make love to this employment ; They are not near my conscience . ..... W2, | 
 I do receive your offered love like love, And will not wrongit . . ... .. +... Wa | 
 I love you more than words can wield the matter; Dearer than eyesight . . . King Lear,i. 1. | 
 A love that makes breath poor, and speech unable Beyond all manner of so much I love you .i.1. | 
 I am sure, my love ’s More richer than my tongue . . . : i.» « a | 
 Whose hand must take my plight shall carry Half my love with hidtss half my care mae duty... : 
 May your deeds approve, That good effects may spring from words of loves) )s)0 5) 30409 «ee 
 Love ’s not love When it is mingled with regards that stand Aloof from the entire point. . . i 1. | 
 
 Since that respects of fortune are his love, I shall not be his wife . . . ........+ibh | 
 
 Love cools, friendship falls off, brothers divide: in cities, mutinies; in countries, discord . . i. 2. 
 
 Not so young, sir, to love a woman for singing, nor so old to dote on her for any thing. . . . i. 4. 
 Not I for love and duty, But seeming so, for my peculiarend . ...... . Othello, im 
 I must show out a flag and sign of love, Which is indeed but sign. . . .. ... ..-kh 
 
 I will a round unvarnished tale deliver Of my whole course oflove . . Lone | | 
 To fall in love with what she feared to look on! It is a judgement maimed ad most imperfect i. 3. | 
 I have but an hour Of love, of worldly matters and direction, To spend with thee . ... .i 3 | 
 I never found man that knew how to love himself . . . . . » «eye! 2 ol 
 Ere I would say, I would drown myself for the love of a pula Nae es 
 
 1 take this that you call love to be a sectorscion . . . . « s » » + 0 ulty nen | 
 
° 
 % 
 
 LOV 461 LOV 
 
 Love. — Our loves and comforts should increase, Even as our daysdo grow; . . , gle il. 
 
 Ii 
 3: 
 
 we ¢ 
 
 ° 
 
 NF HN DAP AN SP HWW WW WH WD 
 
 I. 
 
 I, 
 
 This crack of your love shall grow stronger than it was before . . .....,..., ii. 
 I protest, in the sincerity of love and honest kindness. . . . . . ee | 
 His soul is so enfettered to her love, That she may make, unmake, do what che ie Jf eee Gi 
 I do love thee ! and when I love thee to Glacsusicomeravain erry se iss olen’ dias Gi 
 But, O, what damned minutes tells he o’er Who dotes, yet doubts, suspects, ha strongly loves ! iii. 
 Than kean a corner in the thing I love For others’ uses . . . . . oa oe Lone 
 In sleep I heard him say, ‘ Sweet Desdemona, Let us be wary, let us Biase our vigeres ee Mo eae 
 PEN yetOnG lOve tS doll blow to Neayenyotc. se sl alls PSPC. el ee ee ek TL 
 There ’s beggary in the love that can be reckoned . . . . (eu Mn Artaud Cleoni 
 The ebbed man, ne’er loved till ne’er worth love, Comes eared bycbeingilackeds wae Sites ce cuit 
 The April ’s in ee eyes: it is love’s spring, And these the showers to bringiton . . . . iii 
 Let your best love draw to that point, itil seekseBestato preservent) mst seus ley 41-0 ML 
 Our faults Can never be so equal, that your love Can equally move with them .... . iil. 
 The ostentation of our love, which, left unshown, Is often left unloved . . . . . . . iii. 
 As thereto sworn by your command, Which my love makes religion to obey ....... ~OV.« 
 Love’s counsellor should fill the bores of hearing, To the smothering of the sense Cymbeline, iii. 
 Take it, and hit The innocent mansicn Of myaloviemimiyy NCartsd Manet MOM nN couse Bis « dete i vies a dlls 
 I have heard you say, Love’s reason’s without reason. . . .. -..... coasted vs 
 Few love to hear the sins they lovetoact . .... . ar Pericles. i 
 Love-causE.—There was not any man died in his own person, videlicetpit ina fove-cause LA See ow lveds 
 ‘Loven. — It is certain I am loved of all ladies, only you excepted pares: Pee 210 tae eAdoy i: 
 But mine and mine I loved and mine I praised And mine that I was proudon . , Sen 
 
 The fairest dame That lived, that loved, that liked, that looked with cheer . Mid. N. Divas Vv. 
 
 Thou knew’st how I do love her! —I partly guess; for I have loved ere now As You Like Jt, ii. 
 Who ever loved that loved not at first sight? . . . PEE apy AUR e Rou cxbiyst x oacd pteret« ¢, ils 
 No sooner looked but they loved, no sooner loved but dhey Sighedian nue) says oe, 
 I do protest I never loved myself Tillnow. . ... . Mabe the-7iktes- aha jae Sokit, i il. 
 As if I loved my little should be dieted In praises sauced with ics ane uC orZolazes, 1 
 Not that I loved Czsar less, but that 1loved Rome more. . . . .. . . $elius Cesar, iii. 
 He ’s loved of the distracted multitude, Who like not in their judgement, but their eyes Hamlet, iv. 
 Her father loved me; oft invited me; Still questioned me the story of my life . . . Othello, i. 
 Of one that loved not wisely but too well; Of one not easily jealous . . . : v. 
 Love-piscoursE. — I know you joy not ina love-discourse. . .. . Two Gin af Verinass il. 
 Love-cops.—Is no longer an archer: his glory shall be ours, for we are the only love-gods Much A do, ii. 
 Love-1n-IDLENEss. — Maidens call it love-in-idleness. . . . . . . . . Md.N. Dream, ii. 
 Lovetingss in favour, sympathy in years, manners, and beauties ..... 2... Othello, ii. 
 Love-moncrr. — Thou art an old love-monger and speakest Skulfully seep eee ove oe ost, Al. 
 LovE-PRATE. — You have simply misused our sex in your love-prate . . . As Vou Like It, iv. 
 Lover. — Alas! this parting strikes poor loversdumb .... . .. . TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 
 Hope is a lover’s staff; walk hence with that, And manage it against oe thaughtsine.) | 11: 
 Lovers break not hours, Unless it be to come before theirtime . . . . . Esp Ne 
 Green indeed is the colour oflovers . , eit, Dees i Ae Sere ee Loo S Zs Lc OStat 
 A lover’s eyes will gaze an eagle blind; A lover’ s ear will heat he lowestsound!, 92) 4) 4. sive 
 We are wise girls to mock our lovers so, They are worse fools to purchase mocking so... V. 
 Lovers and madmen have such seething brains, Such shaping fantasies . . Mid. N. Dream, v. 
 The lunatic, the lover, and the poet Are of i imagination ALCOMPA CREAR RS). li ion a PRER: chen VE 
 The lover, all as frantic, Sees Helen’s beauty ina brow of Egypt. . . . Wish eV: 
 The iron tongue of midnight hath told twelve: Lovers, to bed; ’t is almost fon ‘imme, iy tee Vi 
 It is marvel he out-dwells his hour, For lovers ever run before the clock . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 Love is blind and lovers cannot see The pretty follies that themselves commit. . . il, 
 As true a lover As ever sighed upon a midnight pillow. . .... . . As ae sage cgatie 
 We that are true lovers run into strange capers . . . . iged Ader Veta lie 
 And then the lover, Sighing like furnace, with a woeful ballad Made to ey mistress? eyebrow | ii. 
 It is as easy to count atomies as to resolve the propositions ofalover . . . . +. + + ih 
 
 The truest poetry is the most feigning ; and lovers are given to poetry . . . . +. . + = iii. 
 The oath of a lover is no stronger than the word ofatapster. . . . - - + ee + 6 dik 
 
 2. 
 
 co tea a ee 
 
 Nv 
 
 BOOM ES 
 
LOV 462 LOW 
 
 Lover. — The sight of lovers feedeth those inlove. . « « « « « « « « As lou Like Ii, iii. 4, 
 It was a lover and his lass, With a hey,anda ho, anda hey nonino . « « »« » « « « «© W.3. 
 Hey ding a ding, ding: Sweet lovers love the spring . . . . « « « « « +}) et) etistee ens 
 Journeys end in lovers meeting, Every wise man’s son doth know. « « « « Twelfth Night, ii. 3. 
 For such as I am all true lovers are, Unstaid and skittish. . . . . . «© © © © «© ss Ud 
 Full of grace and fair regard. — And a true lover of the holy church . . . . « . Henry V.i. 1. 
 Since I cannot prove a lover, To entertain these fair well-spoken days . . . . Richard /II,i. 1. 
 They say all lovers swear more performance than they areable . . . . Yvot. and Cress. iil. 2. 
 This precious book of love, this unbound lover, To beautify him, only lacks a cover Rom, &° Ful. ae 
 You are a lover; borrow Cupid’s wings, And soar with them above a common bound . . . . fe 4. 
 In this state she gallops night by night Through lovers’ brains. «, ,.||\» dase pele len ieeieeenien aa 
 To breathe such vows as lovers use toswear . « 6 « «© 4 «© © «© 8 jn © = s 8 8 ii. Prolae 
 Thou mayst prove false ; at lovers’ perjuries, They say, Jove latghs:.t api pels) eaee en 
 How silver-sweet sound lovers’ tongues by night, Like softest music to attending ears! . . iH. 
 A lover may bestride the gossamer That idles in the, wanton summer airusse aap eens eee 
 Lovers can see to do their amorous rites By their own beauties . 4 «0 «ss))-) see Eee 
 Romans, countrymen, and lovers! hear me for my cause, and be silent . . . Hulius Cesar, iii. 
 The lover shall not sigh gratis ; the humorous man shall end his part in peace . . Hazlet, ii, 
 The stroke of death is as a lover’s pinch, Which hurts, and is desired . . . Ant. and Cleo. v. 
 
 Love-ruymes. — Dan Cupid ; Regent of love-rhymes, lord of folded arms . Love's L. Lost, iii. 
 
 LovE-SHAKED, —I am he that is so love-shaked . . . . « « « « » « AS You Like Ji, ia 
 
 Love-sonc. — To relish a love-song, like a robin-redbreast. . . . . wo Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 He has the prettiest love-songs for maids . . . . - + =e «© « « + « Winter's Tale, iv. a 
 Shot thorough the ear with a love-song . . » «© + © © + + 6 «i Pomed and Fuliet, ii. 4. 
 
 Lovest. — Since thou lovest, love still and thrive therein . . . . . + Ywo Gen. of Verona, lv Toe 
 I see thou lovest me not with the full weight that Ilove thee . . - . . As You Like Ii, i 2g 
 Ah, no more of that, Hal, an thou lovest me! . . «| » 9s) sc» =\95) Ae yee Henry IV. i. 4. 
 
 Love-Tuoucuts lie rich when canopied with bowers . . . ». + + + + + + Twelfth Night, i. x 
 
 Love-roxens, — Thou hast given her rhymes, And interchanged love-tokens Jd. N. Dream, i i 
 
 Lovinc. — If it proves so, then loving goes by haps sta. 1s)» «40a Muck + Ate iii, Ee 
 What grace hast thou, thus to reprove These worms for loving? + 9 sia ; 
 Now prove Our loving lawful, and our faith not torn. - + + + + + * eer. & 4 
 Most friendship is feigning, most loving mere folly lh Otisawe) heal ae ep Vou Like It, 3 
 I shall in all my best obey you, madam. — Why, ’t is a loving anda fairreply . . Hamlet, i.2 
 So loving to my mother That he might not beteem the winds of heaven Visit her face too roughly i. 2. 
 He, as loving his own pride and purposes, Evades them . . + + + + + «7% * - Othello, i. 1. 
 
 Low. — And all be turned to barnacles, or to apes With foreheads vil ‘lanous LORY. camara’ Timber iv. 
 And high and low beguiles the rich and poor . . : cna here Wives, i i 
 He wooes both high and low, both rich and poor, Both pair and old =) eet aaa ee cae 
 Little have you to say When you depart from him, but, softandlow . . . eas. for Meas. iv. i | 
 Methinks she’s too low for a high praise, too brown for a fair praise. . - + + Much Ado, i i. - 
 Speak low, if you speak love... were y yc 
 If he could right himself with quarrelling, Some of us would lielow . »« . + «© + = « « . 
 How low soever the matter, I hope in God for high words . . . « + + » Love's L. Lost, i 
 A high hope for a low heaven: God grant us patience! . . . 6 + © + 2 + = 8 9 2 @ i 
 O cross! too high to be enthralled tolow . .. . . be wi we a pen Gd. Neca 
 I am not yet so low-But that my nails can reach unto thine CYCS ons aye Es “ni oth, ee 
 Nothing but ‘low’ and ‘little’?! Why will you suffer her to flout me thus? sa? peels ae 
 Shall-I bend low, and ina bondman’skey?. . . . . ss s «6 4 5 « Ader, of Venice, i 
 My creditors grow cruel, ay estate is very low, my bond to the Jewis forfeit. . . .. » 
 
 The odds for high and low’sialike. .. 4. + » 9+. @) sen of) 3) 9 Winter's Tale, v. te 
 Would that I were low laid in my grave: Iam not worth this coil that’s made for me Ainmg Sohn, ii 
 Now in as low an ebb asthe foot of the ladder . .« «+. sw) = = pein eeuennnne eu 
 Then happy low, lie down! Uneasy lies the head that wearsacrown . . . 2 Henry IV. 
 I may conquer fortune’s spite By living low, where fortune cannot hurtme . 3 Henry VI, iv. 
 I hope it is not so low with him as he made itseem, . . . « « « « » Limon of Athens, iit | 
 Her voice was ever soft, Gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman. . . . Aéug Lear,V 
 
2 
 | LOW AGS LUN 
 ‘Lowest. —A lover’s ear will hear the lowestsound .. . - Love's L, Lost, av. 3. 
 a From lowest place when virtuous things proceed,The place is pees - ihe doer’s deed A 2l’s Well,ii.3. 
 - The lowest and most dejected thing of fortune Stands still in esperance, lives not in fear K. Lear, iv. 1. 
 Low rzss is young ambition’s ladder, Whereto the climber-upward turns his face ¥adius Cesar, ii.t. 
 
 2 Lowty. —I will show myself highly fed and lowly taught . . . . th Mey LMS TL CHTE Sih cy, 
 | ’T is better to be lowly born, And range with humble livers in ponent SM ees Lt C727 LL ala 
 _ Lowness. — Dodge And palter in the shifts of lowness . . - . Ant. and Cleo, iii. 11 
 
 f 
 
 Nothing could have subdued nature To such a lowness but He Gokiad paienten King Lear, iii. 
 vLow- SPIRITED. — That low-spirited swain, that base minnow of ik mirth, ~ ; « Love's L. Lost, i. 
 
 -Lucirer. — Nothing is so black; Thou art more deep damned than Prince Lucifer Axe Hohn, iv. 
 His face is Lucifer’s privy-kitchen, where he doth nothing but roast malt-worms 2 Hexry IV. ii. 
 And when he falls, he falls like Lucifer, Never to hope again . . . . « . Henry VIII. iii. 
 
 4. 
 
 is 
 
 -Low-vorcep. — I heard her speak; she is low-voiced . . - wnt, and Cleo, ii. 3: 
 _Loyat. — All these could not procure me any scathe, So wasn as lam fore ihe aoe CLEC V all. Meds 
 Thou art come too soon, Unless thou wert more loyal than thouart . .... ., ili, 3. 
 Temperate and furious, Loyal and neutral, ina moment . ..... . ae Macbeth, lieu 
 Loyatty. — And then end life when I end loyalty! . . oma a Ke Mid. NM. Dream, ii. 2. 
 Master, go on, and I will follow thee, To the last gasp, mah truth and loyalty As Vou Like It, ii. 3. 
 
 _ As if allegiance in their bosoms sat, Crowned with faith and constant loyalty . . . Henry V. ii. 2. 
 In thy face I see The map of honour, truth, and loyalty . . . Senet icp ES ere ICDA. Ts 
 Language unmannerly, yea, such which breaks The sides of iovalty SoS og A Cee ae Bee 
 
 » The service and the loyalty I owe, In doing it, paysitself. . . . . . . . . . Macbeth, i. 4, 
 
 I will persevere in my course of loyalty, though the conflict besore . . . . . King Lear, iii. 5. 
 
 “Luzzer. — A notable lubber, as thou reportesthimtobe . . . . . Ywo Gen. of Verona, ii. 5. 
 » Tam afraid this great lubber, the world, will proveacockney .... . TYwelfth Night, iv. 1. 
 If you will measure your lubber’s length again, tarry . . ..... . .. . > King Lear,i. 4. 
 
 ih 
 
 4. 
 
 zy 
 
 | Leck. SAS Guam iver WOUld NAVEMt Gis) class 5) st Red ects biG Leva uee, s Derry Wives, iii.-s. 
 I hope good luck lies in odd numbers. . . eS UN ene Pa 
 
 I have but lean luck in the match, and yet is oo a Nona pies fat marriage . Com. of Errors, iii. 2. 
 
 No revenge; nor no ill luck stirring but what lights onmyshoulders . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 1. 
 
 _ Be opposite all planets of good luck To my proceedings . . . ... . . Richard III. iv. 4. 
 As if that luck, in very spite of cunning, Bade him winall . . . . . . = Tvot. and Cress. v. 5. 
 
 Of that natural luck, He beatsithee ’gainstthe odds» . ....... . . Aut. and Clea. ii. 3. 
 Was there ever man had such luck! . .. . gen. Cymecelsie, Ue X 
 ‘Lucky. —Tidings do I bring and lucky joys And eclioa: ines mee eee news ecihce 2 Henry IV. Vv. 3, 
 When mine hours Were nice and lucky, men did ransom lives Of me. . . Avxt. and Cleo, iii. 13. 
 Luccacer. — What do you mean, To dote thus on such luggage?. . . . . . . . Tempest, iv. 1. 
 
 _ Luccep. — I am as melancholy asia Sib cation avmecredabeatern on: bis) cee, » ten LV. i. 2. 
 Lutiasy. — Marry, sir, lullaby to your bounty till lcome again. . . . . Twelfth Night, v. 1. 
 i The day frowns more and more: thou ’rt like to have A fuilaby too ak . . Winter's Tale, 111. 3. 
 | Be unto us as isa nurse’s song Of lullaby to bring her babe asleep . . . . Yvtus Andron. ii. 3. 
 _ Lump. — And to what metal this counterfeit lump of ore willbe melted . . . . Adl’s Well, iii. 6. 
 This lump of clay, Swift-winged with desire to geta grave ...... . .1 Henry VI. ii. 5. 
 Foul, indigested lump, As crooked in thy manners as thy shape! . . eee oe 2 Leer yall. Vets 
 
 _ An indigested and deformed lump, Not like the fruit of such a goodly fae Aa 9 fLenry WAL, Neb 
 ileeish, blush, thou lump of foul deformity! . . ... 5 . « «ess 6 « » Richard II1. i. 2. 
 | All men’s honours Lie like one lump beforehim. . ....... . . Henry VIII. ii. 2. 
 | Lumpisu. — She is lumpish, heavy, melancholy. . . 1... . . « YwoGen. of Verona, iii. 2. 
 _ Lunatic. — Why, this is lunatics! this is mad asamaddog! . . ... . . Merry Wives, iv. 2. 
 The lunatic, the lover, and the poet Are of imagination all compact . . . Mid. N. Dream, v. 3. 
 A lunatic lean-witted fool, Presuming on an ague’s privilege . . . . . . . Richard JI. ii. t. 
 
 | Lunes. — Why, woman, your husband is in his oldlunesagain . . . . . . Merry Wives, iv. 2. 
 Yea, watch His pettish lunes, his ebbs, his flows. . ME cased 02. 2a Greens tinue « 
 Lunes. — Gentlemen, who are of such sensible and papple nee Sd caste dats es, ee LC PLD ESL y leat 
 
 | _ The heaving of my lungs provokes me to ridiculous smiling . . . . . . Love's L, Lost, iii. 1. 
 | "Thou but offend’st thy lungs tospeak soloud. . . 1... «2... + Mer. of Venice, iv. 1. 
 
 a 
 5 
 
 | 
 rE Suviwugs bean to crow like chanticleer. ... - «.. «© ss «+6 » AS You Like It, ii, 
 
LUN 464 
 
 Lunes. — Let vultures vile seize on hislungs also! . . . . . « » « . « « 2 HenrylV.v.3 
 
 Now crack thy lungs, and split thy brazen pipe . : . . Troi. and Cress. iv. 5 
 The clown shall make those laugh whose lungs are Hekied oy dhe sere... . . . Hamlet, ie 
 LupERCAL. — It is the feast of Lupercal . . oa te EU NS) deny acl coe SC ces 
 Lusu. — How lush and lusty the grass looks! oy green ! a tt - oe ee 5 Lempest ian 
 Lust. — Till the wicked fire of lust have melted him in his own grease. .. . es Wives, ii. 1 
 Fie on sinful fantasy ! Fie on lust and luxury! . . Oc 6 - 3 3 7 
 Lust is but a bloody fire, Kindled with unchaste okies oo i og, Cen > Yang 
 So lust doth play With what it loathes for that whichis away . . Bis . All? Ss Well, iv. 4 
 
 Sticks deeper, grows with more pernicious root Than surntnenaeeanaee just - . . Macbeth, iv. 3 
 It is merely a lust of the blood, and a permission ofthe will . . . ... 4.4... Othello, i. 3 
 Lust1Hoop. — His May of youth and bloom of lustihood . . . . . . . . . Much Ado,v.1 
 Reason and respect Make livers pale and Justihood deject . . . . . . Tvot. and Cress. ii, 2 
 Lustre. — A good lustre of conceit ina tuft of earth . . . . . . | «| Love's Li Losteivee 
 If you can bring Tincture or lustre in her lip, hereye . . . . « « . Winter's Talev imme 
 It lends a lustre and more great opinion, A larger dare to our  eieat enterprise 1 Henry IV. iv. 1 
 There is none of you so mean and base, That hath not noble lustre in your eyes. Henry V. iii. 1 
 Like a jewel, has hung twenty years About his neck, yet never lost her lustre. Henry VIII. ii. 2 
 The lustre of the better yet to show, Shall show the better . . . . . . Tyo. and Cress. i.3 
 The lustre in your eye, heaven in your cheek, Pleads your fair usage. . . . . Sa 
 You have added worth unto’t andlustre. . . Sees Pian xe thens, i. 2 
 That same eye whose bend doth awe the world Did ise fis histvel - . « « 6 Fulius Cesar me 
 Out, vile jelly!’ Where is thy lustre now? All dark andcomfortless . . . . Kinmg Lear, iii. 4 
 He beats thee ’gainst the odds: thy lustre thickens, When he shines by. . . At. and Cleo. ii.3 
 Lusty. — A daughter, and a goodly babe, Lusty and liketolive . . . . . . Winter’s Tale, ii.2 
 But lusty, young, and cheerly drawing breath . . . . . . . Richard Tig 
 LuTE. — As sweet ‘sat musical As bright Apollo’s lute, strane wie his hate . Love's L. Lost, iv. 4 
 Capers nimbly in a lady’s chamber To the lascivious pleasing ofalute . . . . Richard JI/.i.1 
 LuTE-sTRING. — Which is now crept into a lute-string and now governed by stops JZuch Ado, iii. 2 
 
 LUTHERAN. — Yet I knowher for A spleeny Lutheran . . .... . . . Henry VIII. iii2 
 
 Luxurious, avaricious, false, deceitful, Sudden, malicious . . . ... . . . . Macheth,ivi3 
 
 Lyrnc. — And this is true; I like not the humour of lying . . . . . Merry Wives, iii 
 *T is a commodity will lose the gloss with lying; the longer kept, the tees worth . Adl’s Well, i. 1 
 J hate ingratitude more in a man Than lymg . .° . 2° 3) 3 ee reed) a eey cee i” 4 
 Let me have no lying: it becomes none but tradesmen. . . » Winter's Tale, iw. 4 
 Thou art perfect in lying down: come, quick, quick, that I may wy) ny hewat in thy ap 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 
 Lord, Lord, how this world is given tolying!. . . : Fa ag va 
 Lord, Lord, how subject we old men are to cae vice of tying + ie) een Newey IV we 
 yeas eaves Iving - PEON 8 6 
 
 M. 
 
 Mas. — O, then, I see-Queen Mab hath been with you . . . . . . . +» Romeoand Fuliet, i. 4 
 Macsetu. — All hail, Macbeth ! hail to thee, thane of Cawdor!. . .. . . . . Macbeth,i3 
 Lesser than Macbeth, and greater. Notso happy, yetmuch happier . . oe 
 I heard a voice cry, ‘Sleep no more! Macbeth doth murder sleep,’ the fundeehe sleep .°. ib2 
 Cawdor shall sleep no more ; Macbeth shall sleep no more . . . ee ee 
 Macbeth! Macbeth! Macbeth! beware Macduff! Beware the thane et Fife’. ar | 
 Laugh to scorn The power of man, for none of woman born Shall harm Macbeth . . .. ivi 
 MacvurrF. — Lay on, Macduff, And damned be him that first cries, ‘Hold, enough!’ . .. v8 
 Mace. — The sceptre and the ball, The sword, the mace, the crown imperial. . . Menry V. iv. 1 
 Macepon. — There is a river in Macedon ; and there is also moreover a river at Monmouth . iv. 7 
 MAcHIAVEL. —Am I politic? am I subtle? am Ia Machiavel? . . . . . . Merry Wives, ii 1 
 MACHINATION. — Your business of the world hath so an end, And machination ceases King Lear, V. 1 
 MACHINE. — Thine evermore, most dear lady, whilst this machine istohim . .. . Hamlet, ii, 2. 
 
MAC 465 MAD 
 
 v 
 
 = — You may buy land now as cheap as stinking mackerel . . . . V1 Flenry IV. ii. 4. 
 MacuLATE. — Most maculate thoughts, master, are masked under such colours Love's L. Lost, i. 2. 
 MACULATION.—Throw my glove to Death himself, That there’s no maculation in thy heart 77.@°Cr. iv. 4. 
 Mav. — Not a soul But felt a fever of the mad and played Some tricks of desperation Tempest, i. 2. 
 He is very courageous mad about his throwing intothe water .... , , Merry Wives, iv. 1. 
 
 This is lunatics! this is mad as a mad dog! shot Cu epicyennnt st lee enki ee 
 : Many that are not mad Have, sure, more lack of reason alge Meas. for Meas. v. 1. 
 Wast thou mad, That thus so madly thou didst answer me?. . . . - . Com. of Errors, ii. 2. 
 It would make a man mad asa buck, to be so bought and sold  . , . ee ee er Cet 
 “What, are you mad, that you do reason so?— Not mad, but mated . . . , . ee eeilinss 
 But for the mountain of mad flesh that claims Muresan siewwepe ss wrwrse 7 VM 6 lL! ld ge 4. 
 The venom clamours of a jealous woman Poisons more deadly than a mad dog’s tooth. . . v.1 
 
 “In food, in sport and life-preserving rest To be disturbed, would mad or man or beast . . . v.14. 
 -Provoked with raging ire, Albeit my Wrongs might makeone'wisermad//.°. 9... 4.9. wet. 
 ‘think you are all mated orstark mad . ..... ., Oi Moin 6. MiGs go. oS chet 2 Ney eee acti gaa 
 
 “He is sooner caught than the pestilence, and the taker runs presently mad. . . Much Ado,i.1 
 
 If they were but a week married, they would talk themselves mad . mah WOM) SAGE warms adil amb a Raab 
 Cupid is a knavish lad, Thus to make poor femalesmad . . .. . - . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2. 
 
 That wench is stark mad or wonderful foward . . .... - Tam. of the Shrew, i. :. 
 “That, being mad herself, she’s madly mated . . . . . . er eee eT eee ees teh iit, 
 Tf you.be not mad, be gone; if you. have. reasoy, be brief .>. 5) fos >... Twelfth Night, i. 5. 
 a am as mad as he, If sad and merry madness equalbe ..... . GW ucite Ciipeidun dn ec samarene bo ay 
 ‘Lam mad, or else this is a dream; Let fancy still my sense in Lethe SLCCD EM aee Lule ee Biv: tt 
 
 Tam no more mad than youare: make the trial of it in any constant question. . .. . . iv.2 
 ‘Then you are mad indeed, if you be no better in your witsthanafool . ...... . ye OY 
 -O, think what they have done, And then run mad indeed, stark mad! . . , Winter's Tale, iii. 2 
 Mad world! mad kings! madcomposition! . ....., . 5h bas ee ae PRES AN 
 Thou art not holy to belie me so; I am not mad: this hair I tear is I ee eae Ak a i a 
 Tam not mad: I would to heaven I were! For then, ’tis like I should forgetimyself. 1 . “ iii.’ 4. 
 Preach some philosophy to make me mad, And thou shalt be canonized. . . . . . , . iid 4. 
 Being not mad but sensible of grief, My reasonable part producesreason . . . . . . . iii, 4 
 If I were mad, I should forget my son, Or madly think a babe of clouts were he. . . . . iii. 4 
 Iam not mad; too well, too well I feel The different plague of each calamity . eee ing 
 ‘In me it seems it will make wisemen mad. ...... ee er tiara 21. Vv. 6 
 He made me mad To see him shine so brisk and smell so sweet Meter. sen eney 117s 15 3 
 Thou art essentially mad, without SECUMTE S07 enema er Re re ge 4 
 A mad fellow met me on the way and told me I had unloaded all the Siete wy Ne LN Civile 
 My lord, thisisa poormadsoul .... . emer etn et 2 enry TVs ie 1 
 The mad days that I have spent ! and to see how many of my old acquaintance are dead! . iii. 2 
 Mad north-northwest: when the wind is southerly [ know a hawk from a handsaw . familet, ii. 2 
 Make mad the guilty and appal the free, Confound the PouUtareerea eet geek wey S| SU ee fly 
 Mad as the sea and wind, when both contend Which is the Muphoran ei UY Needy. a 
 O, let me not be mad, not mad, sweet heaven! Keep mein temper: I would not be mad! KingLear,i. 5 
 What, art thou mad, old fellow? How fell VOUrOUneayrulatee rman 6 Mey a? PL ye tae 
 ‘He’s mad that trusts in the tameness of a wolf, a horse’s health, a boy’slove. . . . . . iii. 6 
 He was met even now As mad as the VEXEC! Sears meatier eee Mi MN are ot) ein 4 
 What, art mad? A man may see how this world goes with noeyes . . . ..... . iv.6 
 [apcap. — Why, what a madcap hath heaven lent us here! . . ..... . King Fohn, i. 1 
 Well then, once in my Poa liiine.o madcap yor weal he GN ipo og Flenry IV. i. 2 
 The nimble-footed madcap Prince of Wales... . , SCM Se tenet sk OAD Ty As 
 [ADDING my eagerness with her restraint. . . .... . . Cee Alls Wel) va3. 
 [ADE. — We are such stuff As dreams are, Madcionwememeren cies ee el) ot 8 . Tempest, iv. 1. 
 And mercy then will breathe within your lips, Like man new made . . . .Aéeas. for Meas. ii. 2. 
 Tis all as easy Base cette away 2 life trusimademun. 60). file ke a8 4 
 We are made to be no stronger Than faults mayecnakepurirames $9) PPR Ss 
 I. 
 
 The hand that hath made you fair hath made YOO Pome sim ins oe PO Belo HE 
 Tete eek hy WAU ke be ro i a 
 
 30 
 
— re ) i 
 
 MAD Au, MAD 
 
 Mapkg. — My business in this state Made me a looker on here in Vienna , . Meas. for Meas. v, 
 If our sport had gone forward, we had all been mademen «. « «+ + + + Mid. N. Dream, iv. 2 
 God made him, and therefore let him passforaman . .. + + «+ + . + Mer of Venice, i, 
 Our frailty is the cause, not we! For such as we are made of, such we be . . Twelfth Night, ii. z 
 Who of itself is peised well, Made to run even upon even ground. . . . . . Aing Fohn, ii.) 
 He leads them like a thing Made by some other deity than nature . . . . . Coriolanus, iv. ' 
 And too soon marred are those so early made . . - «© © © «© + «© « « Romeo and Fuliet, i. 2 
 Let me wring your heart; for so I shall, If it be made of penetrable stuff . . . . Hamilet, iii. 4 
 He that made us with cues large discourse, Looking before and after. . . . » « « « « i D 
 You must not think That we are made of stuff so flat and Gull. ie:)/a vie aad EURO 
 
 Mapty.—That ’s somewhat madly spoken.—Pardon it ; The phrase is to the matter Meas. for Meas. v. 
 And certain stars shot madly from their spheres, To hear the sea-maid’s music Mid. V. Dream, ii. 1 
 
 Mapman. —Shail I be frighted when a madman stares? . . . . . « + « Fulius Caesar, iv. % 
 Tell me whether a madman be a gentleman ora yeoman? . . .. . « « « King Lear, iii € 
 
 MapMEN.—Lovers and madmen have such seething brains, Such shaping fantasies Mid. NV. Dream. 
 And so, with great imagination Proper to madmen, led his powers to death . . 2 Henry IV. i; 
 ’T is still a dream, or else such stuff as madmen Tongue and brainnot . . . . Cymbeline,y 
 
 Mapness.—All wound with adders who with cloven tongues Do hiss me into madness Yemefest, il. 
 His actions show much like to madness. . . - + + + + © « « « « Meas. for Meas. ia, 
 Neglect me not, with that opinion That I am touched with madness. . . . . . + . v1 
 Her madness hath the oddest frame of sense . . » «© + © © © 1s © is » «© © w 
 Such a dependency of thing on thing, As e’er I heardin madness. . . «© «© «© 1 + 6 s We 
 And what’sa fever butafitof madness? . . . . + + + » + «© «© « Com. of Evrorsm 
 This ill day A most outrageous fit of madness took him . . . « - « © » «© + eee MW 
 Fetter strong madness in a silken thread, Charm ache withair . . . . . . . Much Ado,v. 
 Such a hare is madness the youth, to skip o’er the meshes of good counsel. . Mer. of Venice, i, 
 If he love me to madness, I shall never requitehim. . . - « « «© © © » » «© sw @ i 
 Love is merely a madness, and, I tell you, deserves as well a dark houseanda whip 4s Y, L. J¢,i 
 I drave my suitor from his mad humour of love to a living humour of madness . . . . . 
 Begot of thought, conceived of spleen, and born of madness. . . + « « set 
 I am as mad as he, If sad and merry madness equal be .... +... « " Twelfth Night, 
 Why, this is very midsummer madness . «5.5 jo) ) «© =) = Vet) seen Onsen 
 I have reason ; If not, my senses, better pleased with madness, Do bid it welcome Winter's Tale, i 
 No settled sense of the world can match The pleasure of that madness . . . 
 You utter madness, and not sorrow. — Thou art not holyto beliemeso. . . . EK a Sohn, 
 What madness rules in brain-sick men! . . 1. « «© © «© «© «= [abel 4) pe lyanin sl cnuey e7eeginieanmmia 
 Why, my negation hath no taste of madness . . . . . ++ + +» + + Jyvoi. and Cress. v; 
 O madness of discourse, That cause sets up with and against itself! . . . . : . + ae 
 A madness most discreet, A choking gall and a preserving sweet . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, i. 
 Like madness is the glory of this life, As this pomp shows to alittle oil androot Ton of Athens, i. 
 To define true madness, What is’t but to be nothing else but mad? . . . . . . Hamlet, 
 Though this be madness, yet there is method in ’t . ,» ~. « 6 «is ius ls) pe leumnnnnnS 
 How pregnant sometimes his replies are! a happiness that often madness hitson. . . 
 Nor do we find him forward to be sounded, But, with a crafty madness, keeps aloof . . 
 Nor what he spake, though it lacked form a little, Was not like madmess . . ... | 
 It shall be so: Madness.in great ones must not unwatched go . . lest 6d Stay See 
 
 For madness would not err, Nor sense to ecstasy was ne’ersothralled . ..... . 
 It is not madness That I have uttered: bring me tothetest. . . . © . © = ws 88 
 And I the matter will re-word; which madness Would gambol from. . . . .. . . 
 That I essentially am not in madness, But mad in craft . .. . + (yal el 
 By heaven, thy madness shall be paid by weight, Till our scale turn the beams.s! ighs 
 A document in madness, thoughts and remembrance fitted . . « 1.0% (ss ss menus 
 O, that way madness lies; Jet me shun that; No more ofthat . . .. . . . Aémug Lear, 
 His roguish madness Allows itself to any thing . . «; « + © )) seien esr wanna " 
 O, matter and impertinency mixed! Reasonin madness! . . . . « . « « « «© « 
 Practising upon his peace and quiet Even to madness . . . . «© » » «© «© «© « Ob 
 He foams at mouth and by and by Breaks out to savage madness . . « « 6 « «© 0 « © 
 
 ‘ 
 
 —_— 
 
Oe at lat halls _ aT ‘ fs : Ki 
 
 ) ‘ 
 
 MAD 467 MAI 
 
 Mavness. — Not frenzy, not Absolute madness could so farhaveraved . . . . Cymibeline, iv. 2. 
 Maccor. — These summer-flies Have blown me full of maggot ostentation . . Love's L. Lost, v. 
 
 Ifthe sun breed maggots in a dead dog, being a god kissing carrion. . . . . *. flamilet, ii. 
 
 We fat all creatures else to fat us, and we fat ourselves for maggots . ....... . iv.2 
 Maaic. — If this be magic, let it be an art Lawful as enti Pe Wi LN. inter s Tal iy 
 
 By magic verses have contrived hisend. . . gh ht soe es Henry Via, 
 
 See, Magic of bounty ! all these spirits thy power Hath Sinquved to attend Timon of Athens, i. 
 And that distilled by magic sleights Shall raise such artificial sprites . . . . . . Macbeth, iii. 
 What charms, What conjuration, and what mighty magic. . . Bld » es Othello. 1 
 Macicran. — A magician, most profound in his art and yet not Enabler ; Nats Vox Like It; v. 
 What black magician conjures up this fiend, To stop devoted charitable deeds? . Richard Gide 1 
 Macnanimous. — Be magnanimous in the enterprise, andgoon. . ... . . Adl’s Well, iti. 
 Thou wilt be as valiant as the wrathful dove, or most magnanimous mouse. . 2 Henry JV iii 
 Magnanimous and most illustrious six-or-seven-times-honoured captain-general Zyroz. and Cress. iii. 
 Macniricent.— Domineering pedant o’er the boy; Than whom no mortal so magnificent L.Z.Lost¢,iii. 1. 
 Marv. — No wonder, sir; But certainly SMA, LA ee Me enter ny Se ne ee RT eae dded i, 2, 
 
 WN AN NVWU &* WwW Dd DN 
 
 Since maids, in modesty, say‘no’. . . Meese ts tae ae 2 cH Crem oy Peron. 102. 
 My sister crying, our maid howling, our cat niineing Wexhintien ge eee eh Cae et en) LY, 
 She can milk ; look you, a sweet virtue ina maid with clean hands . ...... . . Wiu 
 ’*T is my familiar sin With maids to seem the lapwing and to jest . . . . . Meas. for Meas. i. 4. 
 Fasting maids whose minds are dedicate To nothing temporal . . ...... 2.2. .~ «2b 2, 
 
 muey are‘dangerous weapons for maids. 1.8) we. Mack Ado, v. 2. 
 Se maid of grace and complete majesty 2.9.0. ss 6 a. ke Love's L. Lost, i. 1. 
 A manly enterprise, To conjure tears up in a poor maid’s eyes!. . . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2. 
 Most ungrateful maid! Have you conspired, have you with these contrived? . . . . . .. iii 2, 
 Tam aright maid for my cowardice: Let her notstrikeme ....... .. . . ~~ dik 2, 
 Silence is only commendable In a neat’s tongue dried and a maid not vendible Mer. of Venice, i. 1. 
 Here ’s a young maid with travel much oppressed And faints for succour . As You Like lan Wer 
 
 _ Maids are May when they are maids, but the sky changes when they are wives . . Events 
 In the other’s silence do I see Maid’s mild behaviour and sobriety . . Zam. ahahe Mapes i Lee 
 pKatharine the curst!: A title fora maid of all titles the worst . . . 1. 3.0.0.0. 0. ee ed 
 
 The honour of a maid is her name ; and no legacy is so rich as honesty. . . . Al’s Weill, iii. 5 
 May Wy a tA Cruel Maid. ff Con ee wl ae Oe Twelfth Night, ii, 4. 
 A malady Most incident tomaids . . . . Scie Ry NE EILER Sn CULAR MING A 
 Talks as familiarly of roaring lions As maids of thirteen do of puppy-dogs!. . . King Fohn, ii. x 
 Having no external thing to lose But the word ‘ maid,’ cheats the poor maid of that . . . ii 1 
 _ The maid that stood in the way for my wish shall shot me the way tomy will . . Henry V.v. 2 
 _ The chariest maid is prodigal enough, If she unmask her beauty to the moon. . . Flanilet, i. 3 
 Is ’t possible, a young maid’s wits Should be as mortal as an old man’s life? . . . . . . iv. 5 
 Wmmour cold maids:do dead‘men’s fingers callthem . 60.0.4... 000 6 0 we ee wD 
 | A maid so tender, fair and ee SO opposite to marriage =) 6 5. wk. Othello, i. 2 
 Marven. — Let him learn to know, when maidens sue, Men give like gods . . Meas. for Meas. i. 4 
 Are not you he That frights the maidens of the villagery?. . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 1 
 Sy 
 
 I 
 
 2 
 
 From this time Be somewhat scanter of your maiden presence . . . . . . . . Hamlet, i. 3. 
 ‘A maiden never bold; Of spirit so still and quiche 8 3 te Fn, eat. . Othello, i ace 
 Mirmery. —’T is not maidenly ; Our sex, as well as I, may chide you for it Mid. NV. beets lide 
 Mati. — Quite out of fashion, likea rusty mail In monumental mockery . . Zvrod. and Cress. ili. 3. 
 \ — To set so rich a main On the nice hazard of one doubtful hour . .). 1 Henry IV. iv. 1. 
 
 | 
 
 _ The imperial votaress passed on, In maiden meditation, fancy-free . . . : Re Me 
 
 _ Before milk- white, now purple with love’s wound, And maidens call it love-in- Hdlewess ne Aah 
 
 , Thou drivest me past the bounds Of maiden’s patience . . . Adin Gt ANG, ohio Mis A pOpraiman bh 
 Have you no modesty, no maiden shame, No touch of bashfulness ? ? rte a ey eee ATT. 
 I am not solely led By nice direction of amaiden’s eyes . . ..... , Mer. oF Venice, il. 1. 
 Yet a maiden hath no tongue but thought . . . . 1.0.04; ae: ill. 2. 
 Get from her tears. —’T is the best brine a maiden can season her Heiss inv Set ‘All ” Well, har, 
 Full bravely hast thou fleshed Thy maiden sword... . PPO Sek UV rHenry LA vig, 
 ‘Put off your maiden blushes ; avouch the thoughts of your heat Pa aw mae eter SET Y a709-g) AV ae 
 
 i 
 
 H 
 
MAI 468 MAL 
 Marin. — The main blaze of it is past, but a small thing would make it flame again. Cordolanus, iv. 3. 
 The main descry Stands on the hourly thought . . . + . . Atay Lear, tae 
 MatnTAin. — Never could maintain his part but in the as of hig mil ro i Sa Ado, Lon 
 Publish it that she is dead indeed; Maintain a mourning ostentation. . .. . . Iva 
 Which to maintain I would allow him'odds. . . . . 2) = sien eeueeenn Rithard lie 
 Further I say and further will maintain . . . . ag 
 With more than with a common pain ’Gainst all the wae will rightful maine 2 Hensy te iv. 5. 
 TI will maintain My truth and honour firmly . . , . . King Lear, Ve 
 
 MAINTENANCE. — For thy maintenance commits his bony To pained iphone Tam. of the Shrew, Vis 
 Matn-tTop. — From this most bravest vessel of the world Struck the main-top . . Cymbeline, i. 2 
 .Magjzsttc. — This is a most majestic vision, and Harmonious charmingly. . . . . Tempest, iv. % 
 
 So get the start of the majestic world And bear the palmalone. . . . . . Frulius Cesar, i.2 
 MAJESTICAL.—His gait majestical, and his general behaviour, vain, ridiculous Love's L. Lost, v. 1 
 ‘The throne majestical, The sceptred office of your ancestors. . . ... . Richard JI ie 
 This brave o’erhanging firmament, this majestical roof fretted with eolien fre . . Hamlet, ne 
 Maygesty. — The attribute to awe and majesty . . . . . Mer. of Venice, w. 1, 
 In my behaviour to the majesty, The borrowed majesty, “of ‘England heres . . . King fohn, ie 
 A strange beginning: ‘borrowed majesty!’. . . . + 2 
 Ha, majesty! how high thy glory towers, When ‘be, nck Head a ines is Pee on ean .. . 2 
 You have beguiled me with a counterfeit Resembling majesty . . . ..... +... Iiew 
 To know the meaning Of dangerous majesty, when perchance it frowns. . ...... W2 
 For the bare-picked bone of majesty Doth dogged war bristle his angry crest . . . iM 3. 
 This earth of majesty, this seat of Mars, This other Eden, demi-paradise . . . Richard IT aie 2 
 O majesty! When thou dost pinch thy bearer . . . ..... =... 2HenrylV.ive§ 
 The majesty and power of law and justice . . . . wae 
 But freshly looks andover-bears attaint With eheetiol heutblanee and a, aes) Bas V. iv. Prol. 
 In a vision full of majesty Willed me to leave my base vocation. . . . . . . 1 Henry VI.i@, 
 Her grace in speech, Her words y-clad with wisdom’s majesty . . ... . . 2 mis VIR L 
 With what a majesty he bears himself, How insolent of latehe is become .. . i4 > ee 2c 
 Upon thy eye-balls murderous tyranny Sits in grim majesty, to fright the world . . .. 
 His looks are full of peaceful majesty. . . Miwa mes ee eS Heng VI. iv. 6. 
 I, that am rudely stamped, and want love’s inatextre PP 
 To expostulate What majesty should be, what dutyis . . . ....». . Hama 
 The cease of majesty Dies not alone; but, like a gulf, doth ate What? s near it with it . . |ileee 
 Pre-eminence, and all the large efice That troop with majesty. . . . . . . King Lear,i.1. 
 To plainness honour ’s bound, When majesty s00ps to. folly ee aan ae 
 
 What majesty is in her gait? Remember, If e’er thou look’dst on majesty ‘ age ea Cleo. iii. 3. 
 Make. — Be comfortable to my mother, your mistress, and make much of her . . Ad’s Well, 1. 
 
 How oft the sight of means to do ill deeds Make deeds illdone! . ... . . King Fohn, iv. 2. 
 
 It makes him, and it mars him; it sets him on, and it takeshimoff . . . . . . Macbeth, ii,3. 
 
 This is the night That either makes me or fordoes me quite . . .... .. +. Othello,v. 1 
 MAKE-PEACE. — To be a make-peace shall become my age . . . .. . . Richard Tie 
 
 Maker. — God, the best maker of all marriages, Combine your hearty inone!. . . Henry Vive 
 How can man, then, The image of his Maker, hope to win by it? . . . . . Henry VIII. ii 2 
 Maxine, — Foolish, blunt, unkind, Stigmatical in making, worse in mind . Com. of Errors, iv. 2. 
 
 Making the bold wag by their praises bolder. . . . . . +... « « LovesL. Lost, Vv. 2 
 This making of Christians will raise the price of a: . 2 0 6 « « « «6 6Mer. of Venice 
 What I have to say is of mine own making. . . _ «is 4, » 2 ene Epil. 
 The multitudinous seas incarnadine, Making the oreal one aaear . 1 e + a» Mache 
 
 In complete steel Revisit’st thus the glimpses of the moon, Making night hideous . Hamlet, i, 4. 
 With half the bulk o’ the world played as I pleased, Making and marring fortunes 4 xt. and Cleo. ili. 11. 
 Mavapties.—Your stomachsare too young ; And abstinence engenders maladies Love’s L. Last, ive 3 
 
 Macapy. — To prostitute our past-cme aed Toempirics . . .. .. . , AWS Welle 
 A malady most incidentto maids . . . se ene 8 e se  « Winters Ta 
 ‘Their malady convinces The great assay ate af phone . e+ 8 0 » 6 Aa coa 
 
 Where the greater malady is fixed, The lesser is scarce felt . 0s woe oe te AC er 
 Ma.conTENT.—Liege of all loiterers and malcontents, Dread prince of plackets Love’s L. Lost, iit. t. 
 
mowartthe Marsofmalecontents . . .'.).. 05), 0. tC . Merry Wives, i, 
 MALEVOLENCE. — The malevolence of fortune nothing Takes from his high respect Macbeth, iii. 
 Ma ice. — If your knowledge be more, it is much darkened in your malice . Jéas. Jor Meas. iii. 
 _ If this will not suffice, it must appear That malice bears down truth . . . Mer. of Venice, iv 
 
 I rather will subject me to the malice Of a diverted WrOOdnm cere Bel tee A) Petz Like It, ii. 
 
 In mine own direct knowledge, without SRV COM emer ey hei rns MOT SY gizp ne Well, iii. 
 
 By the very fangs of malice I swear, I am not that I Diawanee seo, ht at Twelfth Night, i. 
 
 There is no malice in this burning coal. . . . 1... wt; _ . . King Sohn, iv. 
 _ Deep malice makes too deep incision ; Forget, forgive; conclude and be agreed . Richard Hidf sh. 
 
 All the other gifts appertinent to man, as the malice of this age shapes them . . 2 Henry IV. i, 
 
 I have heard you preach That malice was a greatand grievoussin . . . . 1: Henry VI, iii. 
 _ If ever any malice in your heart Were hid SRAinsh mem ewe Tee ly et flenry VIII. ii. 
 _ Follow your envious courses, men of malice . . ......, , MEE sales eter bree oe il: 
 
 You are potently opposed; and with a malice Ofas Bice Siam manner ys PoP Se og 
 
 Men that make Envy and crooked malice nourishment Dare bite UCSISCIS Sak Gg ileal a Me 
 
 More out of malice than integrity, Would try him to the utmost, had yemean. . . . . . y, 
 _ Wit larded with malice and malice forced with wit . . . wire Oz and Cress iy 
 _ No levelled malice Infects one comma in the course I hold . . - + »« « Timon of Athens, i. 
 _ *Tis in the malice of mankind that he thus advisesus . . Sue itt ood. Vuoiaer sm painted SM 
 
 Against the undivulged pretence I fight Of treasonous malice. een arene cher, its 
 _ Whilst our poor malice Remains in danger of her former tooth . Sr ny icy “apn a ae es 
 
 Nor steel, nor poison, Malice domestic, foreign levy, nothing, Can touch him further . . iii, 
 _ Speak of me as I am; nothing extenuate, Nor set down aught in malice. . . . Othello, v. 
 She looks us like A thing more made of malice than of duty... . . . . . . Cymbeline, iii. 
 _ Maticious. — Confess yourselves wondrous malicious, Or be accused of folly . . C oriolanus, i. 
 _ Sudden, malicious, smacking of every sin ‘Phat hasahame 9 2°) 6. Macbeth, iv. 
 __ How malicious is my fortune, that I must repenttobejust!. 2... . . . King Lear, iii. 
 
 MALECONTENT.—To wreathe your arms, like a malecontent ; torelishalove-song Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 
 
 MAL 469 MAN 
 
 _Maticnancy. — The malignancy of my fate might perhaps distemper yours. . Twelfth Night, ii. 
 
 ) 
 | 
 | 
 
 | Mavxin. — The kitchen malkin pins Her richest lockram ’bout her reechy neck . Cortolanus, ii. 
 | Mattarp. — Like a doting mallard, Leaving the fight in height, flies after her A xz. and Cleo. iii. 
 _MALLEcuo. — Marry, this is miching mallecho; it means mischief . . . . . , Hamlet, iii, 
 Matter. — There’s no more conceit in him thawig maimallef™ oY Lo he 2 lg Flenry IV. ii, 
 -Macmsey-surt. — If all this will not do, I’ll drown you in the malmsey-butt . . Richard III. i. 
 Matt. — When brewers mar their malt with water eee ee ss. Ang Lew, iii, 
 MALt-worms. — None of these mad mustachio purple-hued malt-worms . .1 Henry IV, ii. 
 His face is Lucifer’s privy-kitchen, where he doth nothing but roast malt-worms. . . . . ii. 
 “Mammets. — This is no world To play with mammets and to tilt with lips . . . . 0. 0.0.) ik 
 _Mammocxep, — O, I Warrant, how he mammocked iff" QF os Coriolanus, i. 
 Man. —I have no ambition To see a Eqocher siata worm ae mr TS OS ! Tempest. j. 
 " Misery acquaints a man with Stratige’ bed-fellows .) oF 0) |. ae At : ii. 
 As proper a man as ever went on four legs cannot make him give ground . . ... . . ii. 
 Was there ever man a coward that hath drunk so much SAcmastinOrday ry wen ef Sh. aie 
 Every man shift for all the rest, and let no man take care for Bical tere, a ks 
 He cannot be a perfect man, Not being tried and tutored in the world . Two Gen. of Verona, i. 
 Itis the unkindest tied that everany mantied . ......... A See oma tee 
 I reckon this always, that a man is never undone till he be avcet Mme ee rete eg) te a 
 That man that hath a tongue, I say, is no man, If with his tongue he cannot win a woman . iii. 
 T have little wealth to lose: A man I am crossed with BONED « sp'. 6) plas pane airs as hz 
 A man of such perfection As we do in our Quanity rameinware wens ale Le Pe Pei 
 Howuse doth breedahabitinaman! .........,..,..... eee cr eee Vs 
 O heaven! were man But Pvrerails, HG WETe Derente man ew ae ete HEI I oe pe 
 It is a familiar beast to man,and signifieslove. . . ..... 4... . Merry Wives, i, 
 He is as tall a man of his hands as ony is between tnisand his head) Wie Se LP, 1, 
 T will find you twenty lascivious turtles ere one chasteman . . Aer ers vis) ss 
 He’s a very jealousy man: she leads a very frampold life with him, POOGeneartmry s) < ) dl See ils 
 
 T never knew a woman so dote upon aman: surely I think youhavecharms. . . .. .~ ii. 
 
 GE SES ieee mr neler eT A Searle) Sy i ON GENES ey 1S eno 
 
 3 
 ee ate MOEN Wa Nyon ok Wk me NG 
 
SS oe 
 
 MAN 470 MAN 
 
 i 
 
 Man. — Like a fair house built on another man’s ground . . . « « « « « Merry Wives,ii. : 
 You have yourself been a great fighter, though now a man of peace . . + . «. « « « « the Be 
 I never heard a man of his place, gravity, and learning, so wide of his own respect. . . . iii. 1 
 If it be my luck; so; if not, happy man be hisdole!. . . «- «5 9/5 wiptiusunty Nae neunaUnan 
 Think of that, —a man of my kidney, — think of that... .) =) 700 one enter 
 That am as subject to heat as butter; a man of continual dissolution andthaw .... . 
 More than the villanous inconstancy of man’s disposition is able to bear. . . . . . «+ 
 O powerful love! that, in some respects, makes a beastaman ..... . é ae 
 Nor do I think the man of safe discretion That does affectit . ..... Memsafe Meas. i i 
 A man of stricture and firm,abstinence. ..; .- = ©) «) = :«| @)\iese/eunle lian sti nnnn en 
 A man whose blood Is very snow-broth . . » « = «| « «i)) au col) (eementtennen amMISnEnG 
 Mercy then wil] breathe within your lips, Like man new made. . . . «6 « « « « « 
 Man, proud man, Drest in a little brief authority, Most ignorant of what he’s most assured . 
 O, what may man within him hide, Though angel on the outward side!. . . 1... « + 
 Here comes a man of comfort, whose advice Hath often stilled my brawling discontent. . . 
 Every true man’s apparel. fits your thief... «© (42%) “01 a siye te enenennne nt nn ett 
 A man that apprehends death no more dreadfully but asa drunken sleep . ... . 
 I know him for a man divine and holy; Not scurvy, nora temporary meddler ... . . 
 I crave no other, nor no better man .. . PEERS ro oe aD 
 Let us dine and never fret: A man is master of his liberty ...). 1% « «1 (Com.of Erro7aje 
 No man that hath a name, By falsehood and corruption doth itshame . ... . ii 
 
 ee: i 
 
 Was there ever any man thus beaten out of season?) <4 4) 0) m7 segs mnie uns se 
 There’s no time for a man to recover his hair that grows bald by nature ....... 
 There’s many a man hath more hair than wit. . -.. . o: } Neier + Heel Fp pean 
 It would make a man mad as a buck, to be so bought and oid 2 aw tg 1 ie Sed al 
 A man may break a word with you, sir, and words are but wind ........6-. -. 
 
 I am.an ass, I am a woman’s man and besides,myself, 27s) c-~.a ster siee manent nn 
 
 A man may go over shoes in the grime of it) ©). -6) f0) yoy [o) screen penn cnn 
 
 As from a bear a man would run for life, So fly I from her that would be my wife .. . . 
 There ’s no man is so vain That would refuse so fair an offered chain. . . . . « sa 
 
 I see a man here needs not live by shifts, When in the streets he meets such golden vita PRA 
 
 A man is well holp up that trusts to you.) Gy c.u:) eee at | Joy ae ee ee eee 
 
 There ’s not a man I meet but doth salute me As if I were their well -acquainted friend. 
 One that thinks a man always going to bed, and says, ‘ God give you good rest!” . . . . 
 This week he hath been heavy, sour, sad, And much different from the man he was . ‘ 
 Do you question me, as an honest man should dod. |... )s sae cents eine ee Mauch Ado, i. . 
 Here you may see Benedick the married mam ., ¢ % <) va.) Guy sen eae nn nen 
 Though I cannot be said to be a flattering honest man . |. «s) s) iy sue einen 
 Such a man would win any woman in the world, if a’ could get her good-will . . . .. . 
 He that hath a beard is more than a youth, and he that hath no beard is less thana man. . 
 He that is more than a youth is not for me, and he that is less than a man, I am not for him 
 You could never do him so ill-well, unless you were the very man. ......... « 
 Now you strike like the blind man: ’t was the boy that stole your meat . 
 I stood like a man at a mark, with a whole army shooting atme . ... .. +. + « « 
 While she is here, a man may live as quiet in hellasinasanctuary.. ... +... - 
 Seeing how much another man is a fool when he dedicates his behaviours to love 
 He was wont to speak plain and to the purpose, like an honest man andasoldier . .. . 
 For the man, as you know all, hath a contemptible spirit. — He is a very properman. . . 
 A man loves the meat in his youth that he cannot endure in hisage . . . «1+... = 
 These paper bullets of the brain awe a man from the career of his humour . 
 He doth deserve As much as may be yielded toa man . 
 So turns she every man the wrong side out . . ow ce: al &ndeie ee Bien 
 Who think you the most desartless man to be constable? . . . . . + © «© « © e «© @ 
 To be a well-favoured man is the gift of fortune; but to write and read comes by nature . . | 
 You are thought here to be the most senseless and fit man for the constable of the watch . . 
 If you meet a thief, you may suspect him, by virtue of your office, to be notrueman . . « 
 I would not hang a dog by my will, much more a man who hath any honestyinhim .. + ft 
 
MAN 471 MAN 
 
 Man. — It is an offence to stay a man against his will. . . . . . . . . . . Mauch A do, iii. 
 I see that the fashion wears out more apparel thantheman........,. at 
 An old man, sir, and his wits are not so blunt as, God help, I would desire . 
 I thank God I am as honest as any man living that is an old man and no honester than I 
 A good old man, sir; he willbe talking . . . : 
 Talk with a man out at a window! A proper eeyiae Tee ee eee. Ce a ae os oer 
 O that I were a man for his sake! or that I had any friend would be a man for my sake!. . iv. 
 No man’s virtue nor sufficiency To be so moral when he shall endure The like himself , ee ey 
 What a pretty thing man is when he goes in his doublet and hose and leaves off his wit! . Vv 
 There’s not one wise man among Bek, that will praise himself’... 5 2. ww; ee 
 If a man will be beaten with brains, a’ shall wear nothing handsome about him Vv 
 For man is a giddy thing, and this is my conclusion. . .... . oe re. 
 
 i 
 i 
 1 
 i 
 1 
 i 
 i 
 i 
 
 ° ili. 
 
 Gig bbb 
 hoe Oe 
 
 > ° ° . . . . ° 
 
 ° . . ° 
 
 Every man with his affects is born, Not by might mastered but by spect er ace Pooe GIG, ALOIS 
 A man in all the world’s new fashion planted, That hath a mint of phrases i in his brain i 
 A man of complements, whom right and wrong Have chose as umpire 
 A most illustrious wight, A man of fire-new words, fashion’s own knight 
 Such is the simplicity of man to hearken after the flesh _ . 
 A man of good repute, carriage, bearing, and estimation 
 What sign is it when a man of great spirit grows melancholy ? 
 They are both the varnish ofa complete man. . . 
 I thank God I have as little patience as another man 
 The sole inheritor Of all perfections thatamanmayowe .......... 
 
 A man of sovereign parts he is esteemed; Well fitted in arts, glorious in arms 
 
 A merrier man, Within the limit of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour’s talk wha 
 Your hands in your pocket like a man after the old painting . 
 
 . . . ° ° . . . 
 . . ° ° ° . 
 
 ° . . . . . . ° . ° ° 
 
 . ° ° . . . . . ° 
 
 ° . . . 
 
 . ° . . . . . ° . . 
 
 . . 2 . . . . . ° . 
 
 Phe Mee re aoe Til: 
 O, a most dainty man! To see him walk before a lady and to bear her fan! 
 
 Ath aoe eee ae 
 I never knew man hold vile stuffso dear. . . Gu 8S 2) ER AIR Re i ot ie 
 A soldier, a man of travel, that hath seen the world . al Linh apa St Vv. 
 The world’s large tongue Proclaims you for a man replete with eek ; v. 
 Like to a step-dame or a dowager Long withering out a young man’s revenue Mid. N. De vk 
 This man hath bewitched the bosom of my child. . . . . : : , ads 
 Devoutly dotes, dotes in idolatry, Uporf this spotted and gsboheiat man By seo ial i ie 1 
 Ere a man hath power to say, ‘ Behold!’ The jaws of darkness do devour it (USN taba tees os 
 I will roar, that-I will do any man’s heart good to hear me m5 : hoe it 
 A proper man, as one shall see in a summer’s day; a most lovely penieman! fie! mane: 1. 
 
 The will of man is by his reason swayed. . . . .. 
 
 CSRs Vie Maes iii. 
 
 Ge) Sele sab 
 
 Oe es Hew YY NW 
 
 3- 
 Ke 
 
 HH eh eR DY 
 
 Lael 
 
 ooe 
 
 I, 
 
 Iam no such thing; Iamamanasothermenare. ... . ss oi rate LA; 
 Fate o’er-rules, that, one man holding troth, A million fail, cedfoundiag oath on oath Ret) eerill 
 That every man should take his own, In your waking shallbe shown... ... . . dik 
 The man shall have his mare again, and all shall be well . . A ne then fh iil: 2 
 I have had a dream, past the wit of man to say what dreamit was. . ........ Wy. 
 
 Man is but an ass, if he go about to expound this dream . . atts 
 Man is but a patched fool, if he will offer to say what methought I had Mees at Ah te Raye 
 The eye of man hath not feeds the ear of man hath not seen . 
 Man’s hand is not able to taste, his tongue to conceive, nor his heart ie raaore Ut PAR ee ive 
 He hath simply the best wit of any handicraft man in Athens 
 
 : SEI, 
 
 Myself the mani’? the moon do seemtobe..... . See ee ee LY 
 The death of a dear friend would go near to make a man fook eae Aon Vv. 
 A stage where every man must play apart,Andmineasadone ... . Mer: on ened! i. 
 Why should a man, whose blood is warm within, Sit like his grandsire cut in Alabaster’ ? eae 
 God made him, and therefore let him pass for a man ineaKe aC abl otra ik CG AOR ee ance 
 He is every man in no man; if a throstle sing, he falls straight S.CADELIN Ores ween nee ts is 1) dey MIS 
 Heisa proper man’s picture, but, alas, who can converse with a dumb-show? .. . an 
 When he is best, he is a little worse than a man . : ue bh Red 
 My meaning in saying he is a good man is to have you uudevetand: me ‘that he is Snacient eet: 
 uni tennigewithstanding, sufficient wi.0 ei sles a ke ee ee ee ew alk 
 
 Your worship was the last man in ourmouths. . . ..... 
 
 eeteme eee, ve. se)” ao” bee olke 
 
ie. de ia 2 a 
 
 MAN 472 MAN 
 
 ‘ 
 Man. —A pound of man’s flesh taken from a man Is not so estimable . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 3. 
 
 Being an honest man’s son, or rather an honest woman’sson ... .. » « « «6 sil 2, 
 Is an honest exceeding poor man, and, God be thanked, welltolive. ........ #«xi2, 
 Though I say it, though old man, yet poorman . . MEO sl 
 Many a man his life hath sold But my outside to beheld i* 2 - 0% 
 
 Never did I know A creature, that did bear the shape of man, So keen and ody a 
 
 The kindest man, The best-conditioned and unwearied spirit In doing courtesies. . . . . ili 2, 
 Speak between the change of man and boy Withareed voice . ....... +... ha” 
 I pray thee, understand a plain man in his plain meaning. . ‘ 3 F . iia 
 Do all men kill the things they do not love? — Hates any man she fine e oma not kill? ? .) 
 
 There is no power in the tongue of man To alter me . . «.\ (90) geeeelenennn nnn 
 
 Let the wretched man outlive his wealth _. =. . © <1 tes) auuenenennnCneemnn <r 
 The man that hath no music in himself, Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds a 
 Are dull as night And his affections dark as Erebus: Let nosuch man be trusted . .. . 
 He knows me as the blind man knows the cuckoo, By the bad voice . . . . 
 
 Ill do the service of a younger man In all your business and necessities. . ie View: Lihe ‘I, 
 O good old man, how well in thee appears The constant service of the antique world!. . . 
 If thy love were ever like to mine — As sure I think did never manloveso. . ..... 
 When a man thanks me heartily, methinks I have givenhimapenny ........ 
 
 I think he be transformed into a beast; For I can no where find himlikeaman. ... . 
 The wise man’s folly is anatomized Even by the squandering glances of the fool. . . . . 
 If ever sat at any good man’s feast, If ever from your eyelids wipedatear. ...... 
 
 One man in his time plays many parts, His acts being sevenages. . -...4..4..~. 
 Blow, blow, thou winter wind, Thou art not so unkind As man’s ingratitude . . . . . . 
 Is not the grease of a mutton as wholesome as the sweat ofa man? . ....... . 
 Owe no man hate, envy no man’s happiness, glad of other men’s good . . . .... . 
 How brief the life of man Runs his erring pilgrimage. |.) =) seeuncnnnyne nnn 
 Though I am caparisoned like a man, I have a doublet and hose in my disposition. . . . 
 
 Who was inhis youth aninlandman. . .... . +. Bie) in. utlfe STS a oe 
 
 It strikes a man more dead than a great reckoning i ina little YOOM | _g-tut Pi oat eee 
 A man may, if he were of a fearful heart, stagger in thisattempt . ........ 4. 
 It is said, many a man knows no end of his goods . . 8 . . « sae my enennnnnnn 
 Is the single man therefore blessed ? PEC MEOMEMETET 4 fF 5 6 3 sy 
 Have the grace to consider that tears do not become:a many. \ouc.0) salen en 
 You are a thousand times a properer man Thanshea woman .......... « 
 Down on your knees, And thank heaven, fasting, fora good man’s love .....*. . 
 
 This is a man’s invention and his hand . .. ,. « » «| «1s = yen 
 
 A wretched ragged man, o’ergrown with hair . . . 2 « «ype yy) pense 
 
 Be of good cheer, youth : you a man! you lack a man’s heart . . . 4. . ss ue 
 Well then, take a good heart and counterfeittobeaman ..... 23) 2 aan 
 The fool doth think he is wise, but the wise man knows himself to be a foal Acree 
 
 If any man doubt that, let him put me to my purgation . , . «9 4) yuan seennnneneenan 
 
 A mighty man of such descent, Of such possessions and so high esteem Tam. of the Shrew, Induc. 
 Such names and men as these Which never were nor no man eversaw . ... . . . Indu 
 Though her father be very rich, any man is so very a fool to be marriedto hell . . . . . 
 You are the man Must stead us all and me amongst the rest. . . . ... =... 
 
 A man weil known throughout all Italy . . 2. . . PMS Pe 
 Was it not to refresh the mind of man after his studies or his usual pain? 4 9. . +s ee 
 Considering the weather, a taller man than I willtakecold . . ....=.. 4.4... *W 
 Such a man Might be a copy to these younger times .......... Ad's Well, i 
 I write man; to which title age cannot bring thee .. . s « . + «syne 
 
 A young man married is a man that’s marred. . 4. « » «= «alge 
 
 ‘The soul of this man is his clothes. Trust him not in matter of heavy consequence | 2 
 But Jike a common and an outward man, That the great figure of a council frames . . . . 
 I know a man that had this trick of melancholy sold a goodly manor for a song." 4) ieee 
 I begin to love, as an old man loves money, with nostomach .......... <¢ 
 Therefore we must every one bea man of his own fancy . . .... . 
 
MAN Sige. MAN 
 
 Man. — He has every thing that an honest man should not have. . . . . . . Adl’s Weil, iv. 
 _ What an honest man should have, he has nothing . Sie Tete SANE LSE "5. [LE SO ys 
 Iam aman whom fortune hath cruelly scratched . . .. . Para ter Vicgnets 3) eee MINE 
 Bid the dishonest man mend himself; if he mend, he is no longer Giehoueat - Twelfth Night, i. 
 No railing in a kniéwn discreet man, though he do nothing but reprove A ake, eae 
 What kind o’ man is he? — Why, of mankind. — What manner of man? Fe ck Re ar 
 Not yet old enough for a man, nor young enough foraboy .........2.4. 2. .k 
 *T is with him in standing water, between boyandman ........2.2.2.2.2. 2k 
 Journeys end in lovers meeting, Every wise man’ssondothknow ........ , ik 
 gL were as good a deed as tqdrink whena man’s a-hungry . ... . 2. 6 20... ee GL 
 This is a practice As full of labouras a wise man’sart . . . . SUNT bir od ih ee We tl 
 
 I hate ingratitude more in a man Than lying, vainness, babbling, aeivhonness : ili. 
 An honest man anda good housekeeper. . . . . CR PM Ere Ged sh) Par PVN sok ot 1 BUSY! 
 
 As fairly as to say a careful man and a great scholar 
 
 Cogitation Resides not in that man that does not think. . . . . . Winter's Tale, i. 
 
 Do you not read some tokens of my son In the large composition of his i man?. . King Sohn, i. 
 
 Why then I suck my teeth and catechize My picked man of countries Soh ie run ig ee ee 
 
 He is the half part of a blessed man, Left to be finished by suchasshe . . ..... . ik 
 
 For thy word Is but the vain breath of a common man . iio) Oe Ate Ce eee nee 
 
 mumeniews natn made thee apmostaigly man... (is Von ldo dha xtc le wae de 4 
 
 O, that a man should speak those words tome! . . . MRE ne eel Fadl aie fol (ht has % 1h, 
 
 Bite i is as tedious as a twice-told tale Vexing the dull ear # a dane MATa hel 4 Pees ili. 
 _ All places that the eye of heaven visits Are to a wise man ports and happy havens naar eis 
 _ For gnarling sorrow hath less power to bite The man that mocks at it andsetsit light . . . i. 
 _ What Eve, what serpent, hath suggested thee To make a second fall of cursed man? eet PIL 
 _ He is as like thee as a man may be, Not like to me, orany ofmykin . 5 i. Rael ee 
 _ Nor I nor any man that but man is With nothing shall be pleased. . . . 2... . . OY; 
 _ Now am J, ifa man should speak truly, little better than one of the wicked . . 1 Henry IV. i. 
 _ *Tis my vocation, Hal; ’t is no sin for a man to labour in his vocation . Sh fics ART 
 _ Happy man be his car cave meveryimManetor niSsDUSiMeSsueitieaitay is fe hs S) sk kv ee Cb 
 | A plague of sighing and grief! it blowsa man uplikea bladder . . .... . «ob dt: 
  Agoodly portly man, i’ faith, and a corpulent; ofacheerfullookk. .......... tb 
 If that man should be lewdly given, heideceivethmomemear aw welt. Li bale Hh 
 _ There is a devil haunts thee in the likeness of an old fatman; atunofman ..... . ik 
 i If I become not a cart as well as another man, a es Onuumyibringmerupiia.. 9% ) 6. 5 8 8a 
 _ Agross fatman.—As fat as butter . . ee Ee rye ee re vale ak 
 I can call spirits from the vasty deep. — Why, SO.Caliel yorsorcamany, man lei o0 2 '.°%. o.) Hi 
 _ She’s neither fish nor flesh ; a man knows not where to have her. . . .-. . . . . oii. 
 / Thou art an unjust man in saying so: thou or any man knows where tohave me. . . . . iii. 
 Thou seest I have more flesh than another man, and therefore more frailty . . . . . .. iii 
 Farewell! I could have better Spare a Detten Wa Nai voer win de Suman Stree Mets Te a) toy 
 1 He is but the counterfeit of a man who hath not the lifeofaman.... . ales 
 _ Even such a man, so faint, so spiritless, So dull, so dead in look, so eed once 2 herbie La 
 i The brain of this foolish-compounded clay, man, is not able to invent any ck. Ree hs 2 
 _ Crowing as if he had writ man ever since his father wasa bachelor . . Siw ae 
 All the other gifts appertinent to man, as the malice of this age shapes then Sl Aw) ye Ae) 
 
 If ye will needs say I am an old man, you should give me rest re eras Oe ies oh 4S A 
 
 _ And that we now possessed The utmost man of expectation. . . . 2... . 0... ek 
 What man of good temper would endure this tempest Omecclamiation feta fslek te Lie Se a 
 | Ifa man will make courtesy and say nothing, he is virtuous. . . ...... 4... ik 
 Let the endtry theman . . . aps tng EN nA ee os Aer Peer vo Fe PME 
 The undeserver may sleep, when the man of action is called on. ii 
 But an honester and peer peat ted man, — well, fare thee well . 
 Simmeemid have done a man’s heart good tose¢. » . 6 6 we ee eee ee ew Tht 
 @imat is, when a man is, as they say, accommodated. . . . . 2. 1 0 0 se ee ew GE 
 _ Aman can die but once: we owe Godadeath . . . .. 1... we eee : 
 _ Like a man made after supper of a ch C56 Arne te dl we! dh de cinwtalodt ne 6) >t su ett 
 
 i‘. 
 
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MAN 474 MAN 
 
 Man. — That man that sits within a monarch’s heart, And ripens in the sunshine 2 Henry IV. iv. z 
 An honest man, sir, is able to speak for himself, when a knave isnot. . . . . «© « + « 
 Is’t so?) Why then, say an old man can do somewhat. . « « + «© «© «© 6 «© © «© @ « 
 Not the ill wind which blows no man to good. . . . oS SG a a ae 
 
 Ill tell you what, you thin man in a censer, I will have you as soundly ewingelier this 24 
 I know thee not, old man: fall to thy prayers: How ill white hairs become a fool ! “Creme 
 I have long dreamed of such a kind of man, So surfeit-swelled, so old and so piotate toe 
 Fear not your advancements; I will be the man yet that shall make yougreat . . . . . We 
 Thus thy fall hath left a kind of blot, To mark the full-fraught man . . . . . . Henry V. ig 
 This revolt of thine, methinks, is like Another fall of man. 4 +4 13! RR ee ee 
 He’s in Arthur’s bosom, if ever man went to Arthur’s bosom . . « + « « 2 6 « « 
 In peace there ’s nothing so becomes a man As modest stillness and fromaility i) We" See 
 A man that I love and honour with my soul, and my heart, and my duty ...... . 
 He is a man of no estimation in the world; but I did see him do as gallant service . . . « 
 He is not the man that he would gladly make show to the worldheis . . ..... » 
 His ceremonies laid by, in his nakedness he appears but a mane) S) Se Lee eee 
 ‘T is certain, every man that dies ill, the ill upon hisown head. «. . «© « es es  « 
 We would not die in that man’s company That fears his fellowship to die withus ... . 
 This story shall the good man teach hisson . «© + + © «© © « © « © «© «© « «© @ 6 
 Perish the man whose mind is backward now! .-. « « « © «© © « «© « « « s' ¢ @ 
 As man and wife, being two, areoneinlove ....-.- .- gD at Se ae 
 What means dss. silence? Dare no man answer in a case of truth? Poews a" Greene 
 So clear, so shining, and so evident That it will glimmer through a blind man’seye. . . . 
 More than well basceine A man of thy profession and degree’ “ih t--7-me eee 7 Yee 
 Becomes it thee to taunt his valiant age And twit with cowardice a man half dead Pia on 
 What. is the trust or strength of foolish man Py 3972 95 2) 37 = 7 Ss eer 
 That ever living man of memory » «Gite vin 1% | a iv, 
 More like a soldier than a man o’ the church, As stout and proud as he were lord of all 2 Henry VIA 
 Do not cast away an honest man fora villain’s accusation . 1 «. 2 + 6 © * 4 «© e © 
 The spite of man prevaileth against me. O Lord, have mercy uponme! . . . . . « « 
 ’T is not his wont to be the hindmost man, Whate’er occasion keeps him from usnow. . . 
 
 Gloucester is a man Unsounded yet and full of deep deceit . . . . «+ « « « « « « 
 The welfare of us all Hangs on the cutting short that fraudful man ... .. +... -. 
 Thou never didst them wrong nor no man wrong... . . 8 + «© «6 «© « 6 s 6 @ 
 
 Let pale-faced fear keep with the mean-born man, ‘And find no harbour in a royal heart . . 
 Staring full ghastly like a strangled man; His hair upreared . ... . 
 He was an honest man, and a good bricklayer eee EE ce ae ee 
 ‘That parchment, being.scribbled ‘o’er, should undo aman " J 9s 9. 9 yee 
 I did but seal once to a thing, and I was never mine own man since 
 Hast thou a mark to thyself, like an honest plain-dealingman?. . . . +... .+.s W 
 Which is not amiss to cool a man’s stomach this hot weather : . iv, 
 
 A man at least, for less I should not be ; And men may talk of kings, and = notI? > 3 Henry VI. iv 
 Many an old man’s sigh and many a widow’s, And many an orphan’s water-standing eye . | 
 Vouchsafe, defusedinfection of a man, For these knownevils . . ... - . Richard IT. 
 She finds, although I cannot, Myself to be a marvellous proper man. . ... . +. = 
 Cannot a plain man live and think no harm, But thus his simple truth must be abused? . . 
 As I am a Christian faithful man, I would not spend another such a night . 
 Ye cannot reason almost with a man That looks not heavily and full of fear 
 Nor more can you distinguish of a man Than of his outward show ..... =... : 
 See, a book of prayer in his hand, True ornaments to know a holy man . 
 Enacts more wonders than a man, Daring an opposite to every danger a 
 If you can be merry then, I ’1l say A man may weep upon his wedding-day. . Henry VII. 
 No man’s pie is freed From his.ambitious finger . |. 8-701) 
 This man so complete, Who was enrolled ’mongst wonders . 
 Eyes, that so long have slept upon This bold bad man . oa) FREE Ph a 
 I shall fall Like a bright exhalation in the evening, And no man see me more 
 Press not a falling man too far! ’tis virtue: His faults lie opentothelaws ..... « 
 
 . . . . . . ° . . . ld 
 
_ Not yet thou knowest me, and, seeing me, dost not Think me forthemanIam,... . ._ iv. 
 fe is simply the rarest mani’ the world. .... 6. 2 . «© es CMe ior om Hip hdd veme oy She have 
 _ He leads them like a thing Made by some other deity than nature, That shapes man better ._ iv. 
 _As if a man were author of himself And knew nootherkin ...-. ...... 5. +°¥ 
 Think’st,thou it honourable for a noble man Still to remember wrongs?. . . . . » « « V 
 _ Is’t possible that so short a time can alter the condition ofaman? .. .... + 4+ W 
 __ As with a man by his own alms empoisoned, And with his charity slain. . j Vv. 
 Meitic a.sick man in sadness make his will-s 9...) 0) se ew ae te aes pee See i. 
 _ Aman, young lady! lady, such a man As all the world— why, he’samanofwax... . i 
 Nor arm, nor face, nor any other part Belonging tovasmann meee Korie: stoteoogy asst ofamtaty ye 10 
 _ Care keeps his watch in every old man’s eye, And where care lodges, sleep mall never lie. ii. 
 Sememiamithatcan write may,answer a letter): seo) 0S yee ee ee eee wre il. 
 Smealighedecase as. mine a man may strain) courtesy, te.tice a be Ales te) eau owl fe Lelia ul. 
 I warrant thee, my man’sastrueassteel . . . . . Paton res teh aehslavar el eeios) ofthe 
 Thou wilt quarrel with a man that hath a hair more, or a aad less, in his beard . ... .» iil. 
 Seeeou wilt Quarrel witha man for cracking nuts... 606. 0) 8 ee ee ili, 
 Thou hast quarrelled with a man for coughing in the street. 6 1 7 1 ee ee eee 
 _ Ask for me to-morrow, and you shall find meagraveman ...... ss s © « « il. 
 -Unseemly woman in a seeming man! Or ill-beseeming beast in ag both! ances enh neal. 
 _ Proportioned as one’s thought would wishaman ...... . phar at dar odivses: 2 phere: 
 _ Good gentle youth, tempt not a desperate man; Fly hence, andleaveme . .. + ++ + ¥. 
 _ Incomparable man, breathed, asit were, To an Hativable and continuate goodness Tim. of Athens, i. 
 
 MAN. — This is the state of man: to-day he puts forth The tender leaves of hopes Henry VITTI. iii. 
 ‘ O, how wretched Is that poor man that hangs on princes’ favours! , 
 
 _ °T isa burthen Too heavy for a man that hopes for heaven! ... . . 
 
 %. 
 
 F Among ourselves Give him allowance for the better man . . . . . . . © 1 e ws ‘ 
 Why should a man be proud? How doth pride grow? 1knownot what prideis . . . . ii. 
 
 _ I wished myself a man, Or that we women had men’s privilege Of speaking first. . . . . iii. 
 _ You are wise, Or else you love not, for to be wise and love Exceeds man’s might . . . ._ iii. 
 _ Supple knees Feed arrogance and are the proud man’s fees . . . . 1. ee ee ws hid 
 Not a man, for being simply man, Hath any honour .. . ... 6). se ee ee ee hit 
 _ Expressly proves That no man isthe lord ofany thing. . ... . tomer declan alife Heth 
 
 Heavens, what a man is there! a very horse, That has he knows not what M Barve sone psy ty We, 
 _ How one man eats into another’s pride, While pride is fasting in his wantonness! . . . ._ iii. 
 _ A woman impudent and mannish grown Is not more loathed than an effeminate man . . ._ iii. 
 _ No man alive can love in such a sort The thing he means to kill more excellently . . . . iv. 
 _ You ’re an odd man; give even, or give none. — An odd man, lady! every manisodd . ._ iy. 
 _ Never did young man fancy With so eternal and so fixedasoul. . . 2... 1.4. VY. 
 
 Mine honour keeps the weather of my fate: Lifeevery manholdsdear. . ..... 5. ~V~. 
 _ But the brave man Holds honour far more precious-dear than life. . . . . . 4. . 6. Ws 
 _ You have a vice of mercy in you, Which better fitsalionthanaman. ........ +~WV:. 
 
 _ If he would incline to the people, there was never a worthier man. . . . . . Coriolanus, ii. 
 
 _ You might have been enough the man you are, With striving lesstobeso. . . . . . ~~ iii. 
 
 ‘ 
 
 MAN 475 MAN 
 
 And, when he thinks, good easy man, full surely His greatness is a-ripening 
 
 a” alia ty Weale mia 
 an thy spirit wonder A great man should decline?:s f..55 6 66 a ee ee re ee we a TER 
 
 Vibe Colrloe Gatts p bgutit 
 Iam a poor fallen man, unworthy now To be thy lord and master. . . . . i 
 
 A man in much esteem with the king, and truly A worthy friend .......... «iv. 
 _ An old man, broken with the storms of state, Is come to lay his weary bones among ye . ._ iv. 
 _ He was a man Of an unbounded stomach, ever ranking Himself with princes. . 
 
 peers dhe 1% 
 *Tis a cruelty To loada falling man . . : aie en ees aes Mewes hie exe Vv 
 In her days every man shall eat in safety, Tader ae own vine, hat he plants? wn9 Kenge eveeV. 
 They say he is a very man perse, Andstandsalone ... ... . . vot. and Cress. i. 
 ite will weep you, an’t were aman born in April.) . 0) ei ee we el i 
 He has a shrewd wit, I can tell you; and he’saman goodenough . ..... i 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 As ’t were from forth us all, a man distilled Out of our virtues . . . . 1 2 ee 
 
 I will counterfeit the bewitchment of some popular man . . . . . 1. ee ee ee sik 
 
 Thy tears are salter than a younger man’s, And venomous to thineeyes. . . . . . . iv. 
 
 Spee is peal Fe sean rapheill. 
 
 a See AY See 
 
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MAN 476 MAN 
 
 Man. —I am aman That from my first have been inclined to thrift. . . . Timon of Athens, 
 The strain of man’s bred out Into baboon and monkey ... +... + « « « « « o due 
 Ye ’ve got a humour there Does not become a man; ’tismuchtoblame ...... , 
 If I were a huge man, I should fear to drink at meals . . «. « «© «© «© © ss « es ew a 
 Here’s that which is too weak to be a sinner, honest water, which ne’er left man i’ the mire 
 Immortal gods, I crave no pelf; I pray for no man but myself. . . . . ». . 1 ss . 
 Grant I may never prove so fond, To trust man on his oath orbond. . . ..... . 
 ’T is pity bounty had not eyes behind, That man might ne’er be wretched for his mind. . . 
 In all shapes that man goes up and down in from fourscore to thirteen . . . . . .. « 
 
 Thou art not altogether a fool. — Nor thou altogether a wiseman. . . . . . . «ss. 
 
 Every man-has his fault, and honesty ishis. . . . . . + «© + 2 «© «© «2 s 5 se 
 O, see the monstrousness of man When he looks out in an ungrateful/shapelll/7.). ewe 
 He is a man, setting his fate aside, Of comely virtues . . - - + + + « « « es ee 
 
 He’s truly valiant that can wisely suffer The worst that mancan breathe . . . . . . « 
 To be in anger is impiety; But-who is man that isnotangry? . . . . . . «+ se 
 Lend to each man enough, that one need not lend toanother . . ... +6... . - 
 Make the meat be beloved more than the man that givesit . . .. . sah ae 
 What man didst thou ever know unthrift that was beloved after his means? > Seiko fo. 
 There is-no: time so miserable but a man may be true ©. "5 95) Fe) seo eeeseteecnns 
 Let me behold thy face. Surely, thisman Was bornof woman .... +... . « « 
 I do proclaim One honest man — mistake me not—butone. . . . . = + oa 
 And this man Is now become a god, and Cassius is A wretched creature . . Recliaee Ceasar 
 It doth amaze me A man of such a feeble temper should So get the start of the majestic world . 
 Now is it Rome indeed and room enough, When there is in it but one onlyman. . .. . . | 
 I do not know the man I should avoid So soon as that spare Cassius. . . ....4..-. 
 An I had been a man of any occupation, if I would not have taken him ata word . ... . 
 A man no mightier than thyself or me In personal action. . ... .. . +. + « » 
 Shall.Rome stand under one man’s awe? What, Rome?) . 5 = os eenuncniennannnennn 
 And the state of man, Like to a little kingdom, suffers then The nature of an insurrection . 
 Every man-of them, and no-man here But honours you’ . .° . 25) 29392. ee 
 Break off betimes, And every man hence to hisidle bed . . . . ......+s+s-s 
 I have a man’s mind, but a woman’s might 77. 3 =) 2d renee 
 Let no man abide this deed, But we the doers .. . : aig AL Oe te 
 Thou art the ruins of the noblest man That ever lived in ihe tide of times’ °.) f %)-“27 96. aa 
 For Brutus is an honourable man; So are they all, all honourablemen . ...... . 
 I am no orator, as Brutus is; But, as you know meall, a plain bluntman...... . 
 This is a slight unmeritable man, Meet to be senton errands .... +. + ++. + 
 (he foremost man of all this world 9. 2°) G97 498 » le a SSE Re 
 O, that a man might know The end of this day’s bucinere! ere a come! 5° (8. 06 Sy ae 
 My heart doth joy that yet in all my life I found no man but he wastruetome .... . 
 Nature might stand-up: And say to all the world, ‘This wasaman!’?. .. ..... « 
 He shall live a man forbid: Weary se’nnights nine times nine Shall he dwindle . . Jfacbeth, i. 
 Shakes so my single state of man that function Is smothered in surmise. . . . . . = « «le 
 I dare do all that may become a man; Who dares do more is none .....+.+-.+ + « « 
 If a man were porter of hell-gate, he should have old turning the key ....... ~~. 
 To show an unfelt sorrow is an office Which the false man does easy. . . . . + + «= ~ 
 Let every man be master of his time Till seven at night’ 2% (9/0; ens ; 
 And mine eternal jewel Given to the common enemy of man .... . 3 . 
 The times have been, That, when the brains were out, the man would die, Aga there an end iii. 
 What man dare, I dare: goteabh thou like the Aiecen Russian bear 3) 4.9... 2) 
 If you will take a homely man’s advice, Be not found here . . ... +... =. . « « iVege 
 Dispute it like a man. —I shall. do so; But I must also feelitasaman. ....... JF 
 Who would have thought the old man to have had so much blood in him? . . .... . 
 Their dear causes Would to the bleeding and the grim alarm Excite the mortified man . . 
 Swords I smile at, weapons laugh to scorn, Brandished by man that’s of awoman born . . 
 Accursed be that tongue that tells me so, For it hath cowed my better part of man!. . . . 
 He only lived but till he wasaman .. . 2. «wie 6 sw se nn 
 
MAN a7 MAN 
 
 Man. — These indeed seem, For they are actions thata man might play . . .. . Hamlet, i. 2 
 | He was a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look ep hishike seam este ap yd ya). +4) ey wal des 
 _ Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice; Take each man’s censure, but reserve thy judgement i. 3 
 Rich, not gaudy; For the apparel oft proclaims the man. . . MVR Md) eet) A ay ag eee 
 It must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false a any MAN! Cy Ges dal chee 
 metow say you, then;. would heart of man once thinkit? . ... .. 1... 4... .k8 
 
 _ Every man has busiebss ANGACeSIFemsuCh ASItISH: oa. .)o.. <0. Te 1 I 
 
 _ And what so poor a man as Hamlet is May do, to express his love and Sacnding iS ee boas 
 
 + Sith nor the exterior. nor the inward man Resemblesthatit was . ....4..... dba 
 To be honest, as this world goes, is to be one man picked out of tenthousand. . .. . .~ ii, 2 
 What a piece of work is a man! how noble in reason! how infinite in faculty! . . . . .) ii 2 
 Man delights not me: no, nor woman neither, though by your smiling you seem to sayso . ii. 2 
 
 | The lover shall not sigh gratis; the humorous man shallend his partin peace .... . ii. 2 
 lea hey say-an old man is.twiceachild . ....... Boo fc ee a ae a | 
 _ Use every man after his desert, and who should ’scape aia Rea tt awe si iielde ce Meni Ae 
 a ‘The proud man’s contumely, The pangs of despised love, the law’s delay . ..... . iid 
 Thou art e’en as just a man As e’er my conversation coped withal. . ...... .. «Mli2 
 A man that fortune’s buffets and rewards Hast ta’en with equal thanks . . . . . . . .~ ili 2 
 
 | Wiese me that man That is not passion’s slave, and I will wear him In my heart’s core. . ._ iii. 2 
 ~ What should a man do but be Barer AWAD sel (ra kes LEE ates MITE CAL amt ip-itta 2 
 
 _ Then there ’s hope a great man’s memory may outlive his life half z a Le 46 ep ott weet See We Cone 
 
 | The great man down, you mark his favourite flies . . Bi yay Bon Rhee 
 | Like a man to double business bound, I stand in pause where I shall Goat as a Gseno ea sy ills 3 
 Where every god did seem to set his seal To give the world assurance ofaman. . .. . iii. 4. 
 Warman may fish with the worm that hatheatofaking.. ..... +2... ss... iw 
 , What is a man, If his chief good and market of his time Be but tosleep andfeed? . . . . iv.4 
 Bueeione will man he ithe éarth ere he rot? 3s 1. 6 ee wee ee eee ek OD 
 RHA cUiiels Nomore thanto say, WONG ,. ayn amine et os el eh se) se ee MD 
 | Maeno oman: well, were to know himself (570. Gan Jee ye te ee ek 
 ; Since no man has aught of what he leaves, what is’t to leave betimes? . . .. . : v.2 
 |= That what a man cannot smell out, he may spy into. . . . . . 2. se. KE ane ae 1b at 
 | A good man’s fortune IAW CLOW, OULAT ICE SWE MemmireMt RM CMr st oh Sel oils wet eh Ue. we ve wo dhe 2 
 | "When a wise man gives thee better counsel, giveme mine again . . ........ «Wig 
 f ‘Allow not nature more than nature needs, Man’s life’s as cheap as beast’s. . . . ... ig 
 _. You see me Here, you gods, a poor old man, As full of Ens as age ; meciclied insbotli ewe espe alls 4 
 - Let not women’s weapons, water-drops, Stain my man’s cheeks! . . . es 5 on. the 
 
 _ Strives in his little world of man to out-scorn The to-and-fro-conflicting vind auderalnta eel a lll, T 
 
 A poor, infirm, weak, and despised oldman . . : PM Rested te, | 212 
 The man that makes his toe What he his heart sueuld eee Shall of A, COMM CryswOe) . ). 4 il. 2 
 | Satesniatite cannot carry Lhe affliction nor the fear 212 3s 8 ee (CL 2 
 | ‘Thou perjured, and thou simular man of virtue That art incestuous . . . . +--+... . iii2 
 @ieam'a man More sinned against than sinning .. ..... +46. A BE bears Sree 2) 
 Unaccommodated man is no more but such a poor, bare, forked animal as thou art Loe A eesti 
 Seeeeton, and fum, I smell the blood of a British man. . . . . . 1 1 © 2 © «© se iii 4 
 @aesuch a fellow saw; Which made me thinkamanaworm ........ «6 ++. WI 
 
 | So distribution should undo excess, And each man have enough ....... 2... «Iwi 
 _. O, the difference of manandman!. .. . EE Re PAD ated sii serie elec ee ay IVE? 
 i Rei ivered man! That bear’st a cheek for pibee APMEAC COMMONS Wesel on) vk sine s-e+ i) SAVe2 
 | What, art mad? A man may see how this world goes with no eyes. Look with thine ears . iv. 6 
 - This would make a man a.man of salt, To use his eyes for garden water-pots. .. . . . iv. 6. 
 iueeeinost poor man, made tame to fortune’s blows . . . . 2 2 es eos es se ee we ive 6 
 - Do not mock me: I.am a very foolish fond.old man, Fourscore and upward ...... iv.7 
 |. Methinks I should know you, and know.this man; Yet] amdoubtful . ....... #iv.7, 
 By the faith of man, I know my price, I am worth no worsea place . .. . . + « Othello,i. «. 
 
 | She wished she had not heard it, yet she wished That heaven had made hersuchaman. . . i. 3. 
 (Weman heis of honesty and trust ©. ce se ee ee ee we 
 | Inever found man that knew how to love Tee setMa i ag ifs Behe spre va jon elie ad 3. 
 
- Le eS 1 oes, 4 Wid hs, Rca ‘Pe Ce ws oy oe 
 
 MAN 478 | MAN 
 
 Man. — Each man to what sport and revels his addiction leadshim. . . . . « « 
 You or any man living may be drunk atatime . . . + + «© © + + © © we « 
 Good name in man and woman, dear my lord, Is the immediate jewel of their souls. 
 This is within the compass of man’s wit ; ne therefore I will attempt the doing it . . 
 Come, come; You’ll never meet a more sufficient man . «5 . « 4 6 + + ee 
 A man that all his time Hath founded his good fortunes on yourlove ..... . 
 ’T is not a year or two shows. us a man: They are all but stomachs . . «+ +» «+ » « 
 Whilst you were here o’erwhelmed with your grief — A passion most unsuiting such aman . 
 Patience; Or I shall say you are all in all in spleen, And nothing ofa many alG> deta 
 If she be not honest, chaste, and true, There’s no man happy . . «+ + . « + = « 
 An honest man he is, and hates the slime That sticks on filthy deeds. . . . . =. 
 Man but a rush against Othello’s breast, And he retires . 2 - « « 6 6 e ee F 
 A man who is the abstract of all faults That all men follow .. .. . . . Ant.and Cleon 
 The business of this man looks out of him; We’ll hear him what he says . ... . 
 O, such another sleep, that I might see But such:another: man‘! ym) 2aaeene steak 
 Think you there was, or might be, such a man As this 1 dreamed of? . . . . . 
 Wert thou a man, Thou wouldst have mercy on me. . . «2 2 2 2 ss «© se . an 
 You do not meet a man but frowms . . +. . » + + se ele 0 0 6 1s Cymbelmeme 
 I do not think So fair an outward and such stuff Sithied Endowsamanbuthe ......i 
 Lest I give cause To be suspected of more tenderness Than doth becomea man. . . 
 He is A man worth any woman...) 0. 1 82) 2089S) OS 
 Man’s o’er-laboured:sense Repairs itself by rest . . . . © = «9s «6 6 « «© « 
 The most patient man in loss, the most coldest that ever turned upace . . . .. . 
 It would make-any man cold to lose. — But not every man patient. . . 2. . . . « 
 
 Winning will put any man-into courage . . )'.8 2) 3.0ie) .) 2) 
 There’s no motion That tends to vice in man, but I affirm It is the woman’s part . .— 
 I See a man’s life is atedious-one +. -. + % % ss ‘al ?s ot: Oy> ls Ue ethe nnn 
 A shop of all the qualities that man Loves woman for .. . . . 1 2 2 © ee = + 
 
 A man thronged up with cold: my-veins:are chill. . . . 9.) .°. 9s) .) m0 ele) yume e7@Geemm 
 Manac.e. — From the manacles Of the all-building law. . .. . . . . Meas. for Meas. 
 For my sake wear this ;- It is a manacle of love G41). 7.14.) ). "cacao . Cymbeline, | 
 Manaainc. — In the managing of quarrels you may say he is wise. . . . . . Much Ado,ii 
 Mawnpracora. — Not poppy, nor mandragora, Nor all the drowsy syrups of the world Ozhed/o, in. 3 
 MANuoop is melted into courtesies, valour into compliment . .. . +. . . . Much Ado, ivi: 
 There’s neither honesty, manhood, nor good fellowshipin thee. . . . . . . 1 Henry lV. 
 If manhood, good manhood, be not forgot upon the face of the earth. . ...... \ 
 Thy prime of manhood daring, bold, and venturous, Thy age confirmed. . . Richard III 
 And manhood is called foolery, when it stands Against a falling fabric . . . . Coriolanus, 
 If you have a station in the file, Not i’ the worst rank of manhood, say’t . . . . Macbeth, iil. 
 Many unrough youths that even now Protest their first of manhood . .. . 1%: . .~ P 
 I am ashamed That thou hast power to shake my manhoodthus . .. . . King Lear, 
 M ANKIND.— How beauteous mankind is! O brave new world, That has such people! in’t! Tesepes 
 What, man! defy the devil: consider, he’s an enemy to mankind. . . . . Twelfth Night 
 The teniti of mankind Would hang themselves . . . . . s+ « 0 « « Wanter's Ta 
 The common curse of mankind, folly and ignorance, be thine in greatrevenue 7voz. azd Cres 
 ’T is in the malice of mankind that he thus advisesus . . . . . . . « Timon of Athe 
 Manna. — You drop manna in the way Of starved people . . . . . . . « Mer. of Venice, 
 Manner. — Their manners are more gentle-kind than of Our human generation . . Tempest, 
 ‘ He is as ‘disproportioned in his manners As in his shape’. . . ¢° s° 4). 8. 
 O, give ye good even! here’sa million of manners. . . . . . . + 2wo Gen. of Verona 
 In most uneven and distracted manner . . . 1... «4 + « « « « Meas. for Meas. 
 The manner of it is,.I was taken with the manner . . .°. .7. ...'. .. Love's L. Las 
 In what manner ?—-In-manner and form following .° . |. at. />%s ss) Yo lee) ta 
 If you have-any pity, grace, or manners. . . . . . 4. « . » « « » Mid. N. Dream, 
 Though I am a daughter to his blood, I am not to his manners. . . . . «Mer. of Venice 
 A rude despiser of good manners «. +. -. +. +. 1. :. ts of +o ve Colle uel neon men 
 If thou never wast at court, thou never sawest good manners . . . . 2 2 « « « 
 
' 
 
 MAN 479 MAP 
 MANNER.—If thou never sawest good manners, then thy manners must be wicked 4s Vou Like Tt, ili. 
 Those that are good manners at the court are as ridiculous in the country . . . . . . . iii 
 We quarrel in print, by the book; as you have books for good manners. . . . ... . VY. 
 *T is no time to jest, And thereiore frame your manners tothe time . . Zam. of the Shrew, i. 
 | Tadvise You use your manners discreetly in all kind of companies. . . . .... . . wih 
 wind succeed thy father In manners, asin shape! .... ... .. . . Adl’s Weill,i. 
 If God have lent a man any manners, he may easily put it offat court . ....... id 
 | Goaded with most sharp occasions, Which lay nice mannersby. . . .. . v. 
 | Of very ill manner; he’ll speak with you, willyouorno. ....... Twelfth Nights 1, 
 It charges me in manners the rather to express myself. . . . . : ii. 
 Have you no wit, manners, nor honesty, but to gabble like tinkers at ois eee Me as >. sve lid 
 Fit for the mountains and the barbarous caves, Where manners ne’er were preached! . ._ iv. 
 | So leaves me to consider what is breeding That changeth thus his manners . Winter's Tale, i. 
 word, 2, word; we Stand upon our manners... «1s eo. «os ce et ces os ew wl WW 
 rertomounannersielt among maids? .. . . 4 Gil @ Cans pe) ey ee ce ees we Ave 
 |Our country manners give our betters way. . . «1 1 2 0 se ee es King Sohn, i. 
 | Our griefs, and not our manners, reasonnow . . . OMS ME Peis SE disap dy oily At Hebe lg lV 
 | Whose manners still our tardy ah nation Limps aiend in base imitation .. . Richard II. ii. 
 _ You have in manner with your sinful hours Madea divorce. ... . TE ee yates, fA: 
 | These external manners of Jaments Are merely shadows to the unseen eich seni cane eM siwy <a A LV 
 _ Tam well acquainted with your manner of wrenching the true cause the false way 2 Heury IV. ii. 
 _ The seasons change their manners, as the year Had found some months asleep . . . . iv. 
 | The pretty and sweet manner of it forced Those watersfromme .... . . Henry V. iv. 
 | Foul, indigested lump, As crooked in thy manners as thy shape! . . . . . . 2 Henry VI. Vv. 
 (Mf 1 blush, It is to see a nobleman want manners... .... . .. « Henry VIII. iii. 
 Men’s evil manners live in brass; their virtues We writein water. . . . . +... iv. 
 The tidings that I bring Will make my boldness manners. . . . . . Whe init) aig oN 
 | Thad thought They had parted so much honesty among ’em, At least, Been MANNIELS Ey sao oben ba 'V 
 | When good manners shall lie allin one or two men’shands . . . . . Romeoand Fuliet, iv. 
 | That their limbs may halt As lamely as their manners . . . . . . « « Vtmon of Athens, iv. 
 | ITcan as well be hanged as tell the manner of it: it was mere foolery. . . . Sulius Cesar, i. 
 | Though I am native here And tothe manner born . ........... =. . Hamlet, i. 
 _ Some habit that too much o’er-leavens The form of plausive manners . ..°. . +... wi 
 | Making so bold, My fears forgetting manners. . . . 3 Pe Oe eer acts aera Vs 
 _ Love that makes breath poor, and speech unable; Beyond all manner of so much I love you &. Lear, i. 
 _ The time will not allow the compliment Which very manners urges . . . . . es > v. 
 Let it not gall your patience, good Iago, That I extend my manners . . ... . Othello, il, 
 | Loveliness in favour, sympathy in years, manners, and beauties . . . .-. . - + es i 
 13 These bloody accidents must excuse my manners, That so neglected you . . ated aan 
 WannerLy.—Let me have What thou thinkest meet, and is most mannerly 7wo Ga. of Verona, ii. 
 And a martial outside, As many other mannish cowards have . . As You Like It, i. 
 A woman impudent and mannish grown Is not more loathed than an effeminate man 7ro2.é°Cress. iii. 
 . ‘Though now our voices Have got the mannishcrack . . .. . . . . « « Cymbeline, iv. 
 laxstow. — The case of a treble hautboy was a mansion for him, acourt. . . 2 HenurylV. iii. 
 _ 0, I have bought the mansion of a love, But not possessed it . . . . Romeoand Fuliet, iii. 
 | Hath made his everlasting mansion Upon the beached verge of the salt flood 7#z0n of Athens, v 
 MANTLE, — Men whose visages Do cream and mantle like a standing pond . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 | Night is fled, Whose pitchy mantle over-veiled the earth . . . . . . . . «1 Henry VI. ii. 
 _ Look, the morn, in russet mantle clad, Walks o’er the dew of yon high eastward hill Mave, 1, 
 Becks the green mantle of the standing pool . . . .. ...... . « King Lear, iii. 
 fe —Old Mantuan, old Mantuan! who understandeth thee not, loves thee not Teast Dosh iv, 
 MANY-HEADED. — He himself stuck not to call us the many-headed multitude . . Cordolanus, ii. 
 
 Mar. —— Peering in maps for ports and piers and roads . ... . +» ++ « Mer. of Venice,i. 
 Into more lines than is in the new map with the augmentation of the Indies Twel/th Night, iii. 
 _In thy face I see The map of honour, truth, and loyalty hee ee es Wwe ea cenry 1. ah 
 
 . Welcome, destruction, death, and massacre! I see, as in a map, the endofall Richard III. ii. 
 
 \ If you see this in the map of my microcosm. . . . » . 6 + + + + + + + Coriolanus, ii. 
 
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 Ae a, Mae Ee Woe oe te Oe eee ee eee eee 
 
 ON Pw NY HH FDNY DD DN W WD 
 
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MAP 480 
 
 $ 
 
 Map. — Thou map of woe, that thus dost talkkinsigns!. . . . . . . . « Vitus Andron. iii. 2. 
 Mappery. — They call this bed-work, mappery, closet-war. . . . ..° Trot. and Cress 2 
 Mar. — Women! Help Heaven! men their creation mar In profiting by them JZeas. for Meas. ii. 4. 
 I am helping you to mar that which God made . . 8 A AS Yor Like Tie 1 
 I pray you, mar no more trees with writing Eercetdea in Wer barks ORE a ee + 
 I pray you, mar no more of my verses with reading them ill-favouredly . . . . .. Ji 
 
 If we use delay, Cold biting winter mars our hoped-for hay . . Yh Se Gener s eae VI. i. 8, 
 It makes him, and it mars him; it sets him on, and it takes him off , 5 a, Macbeth am 3 
 
 Mend your speech a little, Lest it may mar your fortunes. . . 0) PS ae core E 
 Mar a curious tale in telling it, and deliver a plain message blundy Fie epee .. aa 
 How far your eyes may pierce I cannot tell; Striving to better, oft we mar vata s well . > ji 
 My tears begin to take his part so much, They ’11 mar my counterfeiting = #2. eee . tia 
 
 It makes us, or it mars us; think on that, And fix most firm thy resolution. . . . , Othello, Vv. L : 
 Mars e. — He, a marble to her tears, is washed with them, but relents not . JZeas. ae Meas. iii. : | | 
 Unkindness blunts it more than marble hard . . . « « « « « « « « Com. of Errors, ii. B 
 Who was most marble there changed colour. . UI I ELK) ITE a 
 He plies her hard; and much rain wears the maroie! 2 DROS VIN Sear galas ita 
 When I am ESrnotten, as I shall be, And sleep in dull obi inarnian oe enn ye Tle 
 I had else been erica Whole as the marble, founded as the rock . . . . . . Macbeth, iii. & 
 
 MARBLE-CONSTANT. — Now from head-to foot Iam marble-constant .. . . Axt. and Cleo. v. 2. 
 
 it 
 
 ! 
 | 
 j 
 
 ese 
 
 MARBLE-HEARTED. — Ingratitude, thou marble-hearted fiend . ....... King Lear, i 1 4. 
 Marcu. — And take The winds of March with beauty . ...... . « Winter's Tale,i lv. 4. ‘| 
 We tread In warlike march these greens before yourtown ....... . King Fohn, ii. | 
 Beware the ides of March. . oo. 3S OY repay Casar, i. 2. 
 Remember March, the ides of March weuicintte oo. 39S. 2 Ree Bint iv. 3. 
 Marcu-cuick. — A very forward March-chick! . . . 4a Qe "Much A do, i. 3. | 
 Marcues. — Our dreadful marches to delightful measures . . . . . . . + . Richard/I/.1.% 
 
 MAarcuHinc. — Our gayness and our gilt are all besmirched With rainy marching . . Heury V. iv. 3. | 
 Mare. — The man shall Bere his mare again, and all shall be well . . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2 | 
 How now! whose mare’s dead? what’s the matter? . . . . . « 2 Benmry lV i | 
 It must be as it may : though patience be a tired mare, yet she with lod . 3 NO Henry ae | 
 
 MarcentT. — His face’s own margent did quote such amazes . . . .. ee sL. Lost, im a | 
 
 Writ o’ both sides the leaf, margent and all). 7 5). 9.) eee os ee | Va 
 By rushy brook, Or in the beached margent ofthesea. . . .... Mid. N. Dream, ii. q 
 I knew you must be edified by the margent ere youhad done .. . n'.) 08 Hama 
 
 Marico_p.—The marigold that goes to bed wi’ the sun And with him rises wrecdbing Winter's Tale, iv.4 
 Marx.—Methinks he hath no drowning mark upon him ; his complexion is perfect gallows Temzest, 1.1. | 
 Stand like the forfeits in a barber’s shop, As much in maak asmark . .. Meas. for Meas. v. | 
 
 I have some marks of yours upon my pate. . . UE Com: of Errors, u 
 How fiery and how sharp he looks! Mark how he trembled in ins kckiaieet) bts, . . iva] 
 I stood like a man at a mark, with a whole army shooting atme ..... . Much Ado,i ii. | 
 She ’s'a fair lady: I do spy some marks of love in her’. eu eee Ae 3.5 
 
 A mark marvellous wellshot . .-. . » 282: Ree earn. 5 Ee Lost, iv. | 
 If knowledge be the mark, to know thee shall sutige ot VE es ; ate 2 
 There is no vice so simple but assumes Some mark of virtue. . . . . . Be of Venice, iii. 2 
 Mark now, how a plain tale shall put youdown . . . . . . « «ss « « § Henry IV. ii. 4 
 A fellow of no mark nor likelihood . . . oo ee oy 
 
 He was the mark and glass, copy and book, That fashioned oehea) . i) Se Henry Tyee cal 
 Thy fall hath left a kind of blot, To mark the full-fraught man. . . . . . . . Henry V. ii 2) 
 Sin, death, and hell have set there marks on him .- .. « .) & 40s gon Ritara ITT 3! 
 
 If love be blind, love cannot hit the mark . . » + + a 4 « Romeo and Fuliet, UM | 
 When the fit was on him, I did mark How he did sakes soe ee ee eo Fulius Cesar, iy 2 
 You are abused Beyond the mark of thought . . . . ; . . « Ant. and Cleo. itis 6 
 
 Markep. — I have marked A thousand blushing apparitions To sone tats her face Much Ado, iv. 3. 
 More are men’s ends marked than their lives before . .... .. . . . Richard/l.iwt 
 These signs have marked me extraordinary. . . . « « Henry IV. tie | 
 Like a foul mis-shapen stigmatic, Marked by the desiteed to = ‘avoulell oo sielenrp ee ii, 2. 
 
| MAR 481 MAR 
 
 Marker. — Sell when you can: you are not forall markets... . . . As VouLike Lit 
 Talk like the vulgar sort of market men That come to gather money for theircorn 1 Henry VJ. iii, 
 But yet I run before my horse to market CaP SE Sie ® . Richard IIT. i. 
 What is a man, If his chief good and market of his time Be but to sleep and feed ? Hamlet, iv. 
 
 MARKING. — I do confess much of the hearing it, but little of the marking of it . Zove’s LZ. Lost, i. 
 
 Mart. — To make an account of her life to a clod of Maywarcimatiie cia ee ee ch, Ada, ii, 
 
 Marre. — If voluble and sharp discourse be marred, Unkindness blunts it. Cozz, of Errors, ii. 
 A young man married isa manthat’smarred ........ aeuist taupe iM A Mae eli sii4 
 
 _ Are happy mothers made. — And too soon marred are those so early made Romeo and Fultiet, i, 
 
 MARRIAGE. — There was some speech of marriage Betwixt myself and her . . Meas. for Meas. v. 
 
 I have but lean luck in the match, and yet is she a wondrous fat marriage . Com, of Errors, iii. 
 
 A soil in the new gloss of your Riatliarcss. Mar aw aetna d Bade es dite vc ol car Deck A da, iii. 
 
 Is not marriage honourable ina beggar? . . . ......., eee eMart UIT ee ee Nd TLS 
 
 _ This day to be conjoined In the state of honourable marriage 
 
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 : . . ° . ° . . . . Vv. 4 
 _ In these degrees have they made a pair of stairs to MAmiAge hws ods 4s, Vou Like Tt y: 2 
 | Tf men could be contented to be what they are, there were no fear in marriage . Adl’s Well, i. 3 
 | Your marriage comes by destiny, Your cuckoo Rings iy kinds ss a hy cet Sata. eieisl ia this oe ener 3 
 | Many a good hanging prevents a bad Mawriaged/elleiny aa Hin vith anda. Y Twelfth Night, i. 5. 
 God, the best maker of all marriages, Combine your heartsinone! . ... . . flenry V.v. 2. 
 | Marriage is a matter of more worth Than to be dealt in by attorneyship. . . .1 Henry Vi.v. 5 
 | The marriage with his brother’s wife Has crept too near hisconscience . . . Henry VITI. ii. 2 
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 With mirth in funeral and with INES IAA ETIAg lea hs arco Pcie Wie vl MN ce Bas al ie flamlet, i. 
 The funeral baked meats Did coldly furnish forth the marriage tables PES Ie he de 
 | The instances that second marriage move Are base respects of thrift, but none oflove. . . iii. 
 Makes martiage-vows As false as dicers’ oaths . . . . . Ciara sendy scm Sater lary caps a Wek’ FALE 
 A maid so tender, fair, and happy, So opposite to PA TAS CG ay ey) Gs ae « «12 Othello; i: 
 —Ocurse of marriage, That we can call these delicate creatures ours, And not their appetites! _ iii, 
 TarRIED. — When we are married and have more occasion to know one another Merry Wives, i. 
 Here you may see Benedick the married man. . . . . >... mete) Orn compa ilacee 4 dont 
 | When I said I would die a bachelor, I did not think I should live till I were married: y.. sii 
 ' Let’s have a dance ere we are married, that we may lighten our own hearts . . . .. . V. 
 ‘Thad rather be married to a death’s-head with a bone in hismouth . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 _Tam married to a wife Which is as dear to me as life itself. ie ORES Woe en fan nee 
 @young man married isa manthat’smarred. . .'. . . . 2. wee, All’s Well, ii. 
 Their spirits are so married in conjunction with the participation of scciety . . 2 HenrylV.v. 
 ‘She ’s not well married that lives married Jong. 6s ed a wl ee Romeoand Fuliet, iv. 
 
 ‘But she ’s best married that dies married yOungivn ssn SecRbiciee thest w col edad et and AVESs 
 Tarrinc. — What indeed I should say will, I doubt, prove mine own marring 2 Henry IV. Epil. 
 Played as I pleased, Making and marring fortunes eth siurin,t Ant. and Cleo. iii. 11. 
 Tarrow. — Lust and liberty Creep in the minds and marrows of our youth . Timon of Athens, iv. 1. 
 
 Cas 
 
 /When crouching marrow in the bearer strong) CricsyorelteelimNiOnmoreses «0.0. ot... —ve 
 
 Mi comrnss Let the earth hide thee ! Thy bones are marrowless, thy blood is cold Macbeth, iii. 
 
 ‘ARRy. — If I should marry him, I should marry twenty husbands. . . . . Mer. of Venice, i, 2. 
 Rueeeiecaamarry that Lmay repent’ . 66. 6 «ose vy es ee sw. Alls Well, i. 3. 
 ‘Get thee toa nunnery, go: farewell. Or, if thou wilt needs marry, marryafool. . Hazwzlet, iii. 1. 
 “ARS. — Thou art the Mars of malecontents. . ... . omen th - . Werxny Wives. ia2 
 ‘Armipotent Mars, of lances the almighty, Gave Hector a gift, the heir of Ilion Love’s L. Lost, v. 2. 
 ‘Wear yet upon their chins The beards of Hercules and frowning Mars . . Jéer. of Venice, iii. 2. 
 ‘Mars dote on youtorhis novices! what willyedo?...... . «+» ... . . Adl’s Well, ii. 1. 
 This earth of majesty, this seat of Mars, This other Eden, demi-paradise . . . Richard II. ii. 1. 
 Let Mars divide eternity in twain, And give himAalfja ey). s+ .s, oT ro2. and Cress, ii. 3; 
 ‘An eye like Mars, to threaten and command; A station like the herald Mercury . . Hawilet, iii. 4. 
 
 ARSHAL.—Not the king’s crown, nor the deputed sword, The marshal’s truncheon Jéas. Sor Meas.ii.2. 
 
 ARSHALL’sT, — Thou marshall’st me the way that I was SOME wt My wails Whe la. 1c ecbeLes il. 14 
 ART. —I’ll meet with you upon the mart, And afterward consort you till bed-time Covwz. of Err. i, 2: 
 From the mart he’s somewhere gone todinner . . . . . . . us. siuil «lasted Es 
 
 A beggar, that was used to come sosmug upon the mart. . . ... . Jer. of Venice, iii. 1. 
 | be 
 
avi, te —t * s + 
 : eae) re 
 
 — 
 
 MAR 482 MAT 
 
 s 
 
 Mart.—Now I play a merchant’s part, And venture madly on a desperate mart Tam. of Shrew, ii. 
 Martep. — You have let him go And nothing marted with him. . . . . . Winter's Tale, iva 
 MartTiaL. — We’ll have a swashing and a martial outside . ae . As You Like It, iv 
 Martter. — Like the martlet, Builds in the weather on the outward wall . . Mer. of Venice, ii 
 
 ‘This guest of summer, The temple-haunting martlet . - + Macbeth, i. 
 
 Martyr. — Then if thou fall’st, O Cromwell, Thou fall’st a blessed martyr! . Henry VIII. iii. 2 
 . Love's L. Lost, v. 
 
 MarvEL. — I marvel thy master hath not eaten thee for a word” 2 7... eee 
 It is marvel he out-dwells his hour, For lovers ever run before the clock . . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 I speak amazedly ; and it becomes My marvel and my message. . + + + + Winter's Tale, 
 
 im laugh; but that’s no marvel, he drinks no wine . . 2 Henry IV. i. 
 
 A man cannot make hi 
 MarveELvous little beholding to your reports. Meas. for Meas. iv. 
 Mid. N. Dreamy iii. % 
 
 Here’s a marvellous convenient place for our rehearsal . 
 
 Methinks I am marvellous hairy about the face MPM ee SiGe 
 You have drunk too much canaries; and that’s a marvellous searching wine . . 2 Henry TV. it. i 
 Mary-sups. — And winking Mary-buds begin To ope their goldeneyes . . ~ - Cymibeline, ii. 3 
 
 . Love's L. Lost, 
 . . » Macheth, 1m 
 Meas. for Meas. ii, 
 
 Masxep. — Fair ladies masked are roses in their bud . 
 MasxIinc the business from the common eye For sundry weighty reasons . 
 Masks. — These black masks Proclaim an enshield beauty . 
 Mason. — The singing masons building roofs of gold . : Henry V.i, 2, 
 Who builds stronger than a mason, a shipwright, ora carpenter? . . . - + + ; Hamlet, v 
 Masonry. — Creaking my shoes on the plain masonry ; ae RS .. » All’s Welle 
 Masouves. — I delight in masques and revels sometimes altogether . . . . . Twelfth Night, 13 
 Mass.—Sumptuous buildings and thy wife’s attire Have cost a mass of public treasury 2 Heury V1.3 
 And what hath mass or matter, by itself Lies rich in virtue and unmingled .  7voz. and Cress. 1. 3 
 The baby figure of the giant mass Of things to come at large. | 
 Let us pay betimes A moiety of that mass of moan to come oe | OS 
 Which shipmen do the hurricano call, Constringed in mass by the almighty sun . . . + + iv 
 This solidity and compound mass, With tristful visage. . + + + + + = Hamlet, iii 
 I remember a mass of things, but nothing distinctly . oo ee Othello, i. 
 Massacre.—The most arch act of piteous massacre That ever yet this land was guilty of Rich. 71. iv 
 Mast. — What though the mast be now blown overboard, The cable broke? . .3 Henry VIL 
 Lives like a drunken sailor on a mast, Ready, with every nod, to tumble down Richard IIL. iii 
 Master. — A man is master of his liberty. . . «+ + + + em Com. of Errors, ii 
 Of more pre-eminence than fish and fowls, Are masters to their females. . . +. + + = + ii, 
 Although against my will, For servants must their masters’ minds fulfil. . . . -. += > iv. 
 Every one can master a grief but he that WH 
 Thrice-blessed they that master so their blood, To undergo such maiden pilgrimage M/id.V.Dream, 
 Masters, spread yourselves «©. 6 + + + + ts toe es : 1 
 My master, who, God bless the mark, is a kind of devil ste 
 I will be master of what is mine own: She is my goods, my chattels . 
 Between the promise of his greener days And these he masters now 
 Men at some time are masters of their fates . . + + © + © + # * ® 
 The choice and master spirits of this age. + + + ¢ + i ae 
 Let every man be master of his time Till seven at night . «30 See . Macbeth, 
 We cannot all be masters, nor all masters Cannot be truly followed . - « + + «+ + Othello 
 Most potent, grave, and reverend signiors, My very noble and approved good masters +--+ + 
 Master Broox.—Think of that, — hissing hot, — think of that, Master Brook Merry Wives, 
 
 MAsTER-corD.—Something that would fret the string, The master-cord on’s heart! Heary VIII, 
 ely sovereign sway and masterdom Macbet 
 
 MastERpom.—All our nights and days to come Give sol 
 
 Masterep. — Not by might mastered but by special grace... “2 0 eteume Love's L. Lost, 
 
 MastTerptcce. — Confusion now hath made his masterpiece}... 6) 5° =i tele Macbeth, 
 
 Mastrrr. — Pride alone Must tarre the mastiffs on, as’t were their bone... voz. and Cress. 
 England breeds very valiant creatures ; their mastiffs are of unmatchable courage Henry V. 
 Mastiff, grevhound. mongrel grim, Hound or spaniel, brach orlym . ... - King Lear, 
 
 . 
 
 . . Mer. of Venice, ii 
 Tam. of the Shrew, WM % 
 
 ! . Henry V. ihe: 
 SFulius Cesar, 
 
 Marcu. — The hour is fixed; the match ismade . . «1+ «© s 2 5 29% Merry Wives, te 
 I have but Jean luck in the match, and yet is she a wondrous fat marriage . Com. of Errors, WM. 
 I hold it a sin to match in my kindred’ 5... « . 9) Segue Much Ado, 
 
MAT 48 3 MAT 
 
 flarcu. — God match me with a good dancer! . . . . . ee eer gerry dco. nis 
 -I would fain have it a match, and I doubt not but to fashion it See Bd ight an tll iS ee ea 
 Was ever match clapped up so suddenlyiie wader ae yee es. Pn) oe  Taen. ss Shrew, ii. 
 The gain I seek is, quietin the match ... . ‘ id re ert 
 Whoever wins, on that side shall I lose ; Assured ibe before ‘be match He Paved K ing aden iil. 
 The all-seeing sun Ne’er saw her match since first the world begun . . . Romeoand Fuliet, i. 
 I must go up and down like a cock that nobody canmatch . ... . » . Cymbeline, ii. 
 Tatcues. — Of all mad matches never was the like . ... . sats Ta. of the Shrew, iii. 
 fatrcuyess. — A true knight, Not yet mature, yet matchless, firm of word . TYvrot. and Cress. iv. 
 fate. — Thou, that hast no unkind mate to grieve thee . . . . . . . Com. of Errors, ii. 
 No mates for you, Unless you were of gentler, milder mould . . . . Tam. of the Shrew, i. 
 Leaked is our bark, And we, poor mates, stand on the dying deck. . . . Timon of Athens, iv. 
 TaTED. — What, are you mad, that you do reason so?— Not mad, but mated Cow. of Errors, iii. 
 The hind that would be mated by the lion Must die for love. . . ee a Ads Well, 3%. 
 |My mind she has mated, and amazed my sight. I think, but dare nae oe se oe acbeth, 
 {ATHEMATICS. — Cunning in music and the mathematics . . . . . . Tam. of the Shrew, ii. 
 {at1n.—The glow-worm shows the matin to be near, And ’gins to pale his uneffectual fire Has/et, i. 
 TATRoNn. — Come, civil night, Thou sober-suited matron, allin black . . Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 
 Tatrter. — What impossible matter will he make easy next? . . . Mee reel LeP2Pecr,, Wl. 
 Some kinds of baseness Are nobly undergone, and most poor matters Benne torichends . ._ iii. 
 Come, come, open the matter in brief: what saidshe?. . . . . . . TwoGen.of Verona, i. 
 If matters grow to your likings . . . ee) two et a) ate seen Merry W7ives,.i. 
 Leaves unquestioned Matters of needful luce ee et eee aan aterm weass for ledss i 
 Pardon it; The phrase is to the matter.— Mended again. The matter. . ...... YW. 
 J will debate this matter at more leisure, And teach your ears to list me. . Com. of Errors, iv. 
 I was born to speak all mirth and no matter. . Gee eet een ce i Auch Aido;-i: 
 Biithere bavanyinatter of weight chances, call tipimé= ss... we Th 
 Speaks a little off the matter. . . . . 5 iatt6) dMence don ATi tee eer ae eee Dae 
 How low soever the matter, I hope in God foe Hivk cede Meeeee er ine. oveIsiL LOst, ¥, 
 !O vain petitioner! beg a greater matter ; Thou now es but moonshine in the water ._ v. 
 This is the very defect of the matter . . . . : eran erice.it: 
 I love to cope him in these sullen a For then he? s ‘full of maeiter Mee A S00 Lhe If, m1 
 fll write it straight; The matter ’s in my head andin-my heart . .... .. . . =. Mii. 
 When you were eravelied for lack of matter, you might take occasion to kiss . . . B iia athe 
 How if the kiss be denied ?— Then she puts you to entreaty, and there begins new waiter ais 
 There was no great matter in the ditty, yet the note was very untuneable . ......~ Vz 
 Out of these convertites There is much matterto be heard .... . v. 
 Then go with me to make the matter good . . is sie el Be Tews hike Shrcie, lv. 
 You have some hideous matter to deliver, when the éouriesy of itis so fearful. Twelfth Night, i. 
 T hold the olive in my hand; my words are as full of peace as matter. . . . . . . 4. + ol 
 On a forgotten matter we can hardly make distinction of ourhands ...... . . .~ I 
 It is no matter how witty, so it be eloquent and full ofinvention . . . . . . . 2 | iii. 
 Though thou write with a goose-pen, no matter : AD OU tR eT MCE MEO Asch ice iz ss, taal: 
 |More matter fora May morning . : Se Bn Bh the No cog Se Ske as 2) 0 
 The whole matter And copy of the father age mee: AiO Way tenes . . Winter's Tale, ii. 
 ‘IT love a ballad but even too well, if it be doleful matter merrily set dowi Ma eee SS ee See ve 
 Merneinorenmatterforashot,brain 's> 3) 0)! ANON She CS iv. 
 What better matter breeds for you Than I havenamed!... . eee, : img pee lil. 
 _ Itis a matter of small popesarence; Which for some reasons I would net have seen Richard IJ. v. 
 How now! whose mare’s dead? what ’s the matter? . . ee erenry en 
 I read in ’s looks Matter against me ; and his eye reviled Me, as eis abject object Henry VIII. i. 
 Then will Ajax lack matter, if he have lost hisargument . . . . . . . Trot. and Cress. ii. 
 | And never suffers matter of the world Enter histhoughts . . . . - +. + es ee lle 
 Seics. words, mere words, no matter from the heart’ .'.9. . ws 8 ew ee OM 
 | Was ever book containing such vile matter So any bound?. . . . . Romeoand Fuliet, iii. 
 I meddle with no tradesman’s matters, nor women’s matters. . . . . . » linus Cesar, i. 
 
 ee a Satoh Soon a ee Roe ee 
 
 I. 
 
 Your face, my thane, is as a book where men May read strange matters. . . . . Macbeth,i.5 
 
MAT 484 MEA 
 
 MatTrTer. — More matter, with less art. — Madam, I swear] usenoartatall . . . Hamlet, ii; 
 Bring me to the test, And I the matter will re-word ; which madness Would gambol from . iii, 4 
 
 There’s matter in these sighs, these profound heaves . . . «© © « © «© © «© «© # « « 
 
 This nothing’s more than matter . . . PME Go OS op ae 
 
 Yet are they much too light for the bore of the- roattes Meee 
 
 We'll put the matter tothe present push ... . oo howe c Py, 
 
 The phrase would be more german to the matter, if we coutal carry cannon om our rite one 
 When priests are more in word than matter . . 1-0 ese oslo Beceem 2 emzamm 
 O, matter and impertinency mixed ! Reason in madnea 1. on cee poe ie elie on ree 
 There’s matter in’t indeed, if he be angry. . » « » © «© «+ 74 9) a) acum tein mCoemec sana 
 I could have given less matter A betterear. . . «6 a yhed age cghaly et pela eee eee 
 Every time Serves for the matter that is then born in nt Paes oly fs) Ste cae 
 
 But small to greater matters must give way. — Not if the small come first as 
 I do not much dislike the matter, but The manner of hisspeech ......... ; 
 We have cause to be glad that matters are so well digested « . . . - » « « 5 « « 
 We had much more monstrous matter of feast, which worthily deserved NOLIN 7s mares eae 
 Pour out the pack of matter to mine ear, The good and’ bad itorethex seme ean Bieta 5 
 Mature. —A true knight, Not yet mature, yet matchless, firm of word . . Tvot. and Cress. iw. § 
 -Maucre. —I protest, Maugre thy strength, youth, place, andeminence . . . . King Lear, v.3 : 
 This maugre all the world will I keep.safe, Or some of you shall smoke for it . 77ztws Andron. iv. 2 
 Maut.—I ’ll so maul you and your toasting-iron That you shall think the devil is comeK img Yohn, iv. 
 Maw.— Do thou but think What ’tis tocramamaw. . .. + . « Meas. for Meas. ie 
 Methinks your maw, like mine, should be your clock, Ane: spake youhome . Com. of Errors, i. 
 May. — He speaks holiday, he smells Apriland May .. . . Merry Wives, iii. 2. 
 Exceeds her as much in beauty as the first of May doth the lash ee December . . Much Adam 
 Despite his nice fence and his active practice, His May of youth and bloom of lustihood . . vy. 1m) 
 At Christmas I no more desire a rose Than wish a snow in May’s new-fangled mirth Love’s L. Lost, i 
 Love, whose month is ever May, Spied a blossom passing fair . . .... =.=. -+. . Ie 
 No doubt they rose up early to observe The riteof May . ... . . . Mid. N. Dream, iv 
 Maids are May when they are maids, but the ie sent ei when they are wives As You Like It, iw. 1 
 More matter fora May morning . . .. . .' Twelfth Night, tig 
 As full of spirit as the month of May, And ee « as de sun at midsummer 1 Henry IV. iv. 1 
 I’ll spring up in his tears, an ’t were a nettle against May .... . . . Tvot.and Cress. ae. 
 
 With all his crimes broad blown, as flushas May .... . + loppe ine) Ll ereiaeae ill, 4 
 May-morn.—The very May-morn of his youth, Ripe for exploits and denis enterprises Henry V. i, 
 Maypo.e. — How low am I, thou painted maypole? speak . ... . + Mid. N. Dream, iii, 2. 
 Maze. — Here’s a maze rae indeed Through forth-rights and meanders! . . . . Tempest, ii 
 
 This is as strange amaze ase’ermentrod. .. . tos et + 
 The quaint mazes in the wanton green For lack of seeds are = undigtieneaeeene Mid. N. Dreamy ii. 1. 
 I have thrust myself into this maze, Haply to wive and thrive . . . . Tam. of the Sire 1. 2. 
 Mazzarp.— Chapless, and knocked about the mazzard with a sexton’s spade . . . Hamlet, Vv. 
 Let me go, sir, Or I 71l knock you o’er the mazzard ¢) > > ss scueeeee . » » « Othello,aa &. 
 Meacocx. — A meacock wretch can make the curstest shrew . . .. . Ties Gf ihe Shrew, i 
 Meapows. — Cuckoo-buds of yellow hue Do paint the meadows with delight . Love’s L. Lost, Vv. 
 As meadows, yet not dry, With miry slime left on them bya flood. . . . » Titus Andron. it % 
 Meacre. — As hollow as a ghost, As dim and meagre as an ague’s fit . . . . . King Fohn, iin’ 
 Meagre were his looks, Sharp misery had worn him to the bones . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, V 
 MEAt. — One fruitful meal would set meto’t . . . . . . . Meas. for Meas. Wi 
 His meat was sauced with thy upbraidings : Unquiet menke make ill digestions Com. of Errors, V. i 
 Why hast thou not served thyself in to my tableso manymeals? . . . . Tvot. and Cress. 
 Meal and bran together He throws without distinction. . . . . . + + + + Coriolants,i 
 If I were a huge man, I should fear to drink at meals . . . . . . » « Limon of Athens, i 
 As it were, in sort or limitation, To keep with youat meals . . . .. . . $ulius Cesar, 
 Ere we will eat our meal in fear, and sleep In the affliction of these terrible dreams Macbeth, ii 
 MEAN. — Whatsoever I have merited, either in my mind orin my means . . . Merry Wives, ih 
 Let her have needful, but not lavish, means . . . : «0! 0h ted leas, fom imeem 
 As easy Falsely to take away a life true made As to sue races in  reswalged means . .» + aan 
 
MEA 485 MEA 
 
 Man. — There were No earthly mean to savehim_ . soe ee ww.) Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 He gains by death that hath such means to die . Seem) UE TS Com, Of Brrory, Tih, 
 Nor age so eat up niy invention, Nor fortune made such havoc of my means . . Auch A dd, iv. 
 Policy of mind, Ability in means and choice of friends ._ Aig: sea a RMR aLAD td hig 
 My beauty, though but mean, Needs not the painted flourish of your praise . Love’s L. Lost, ii. 
 He can sing A mean most meanly; and in ushering Mendhimwhocan .,, . . eave 
 Which by no means we may extenuate ..... ,. oor + + ee.) Mid. N. Dream, i 
 A more swelling port Than my faint means would grant continuance. . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 My purse, my person, my extremest means, Lie all unlocked to your occasions 
 It is no mean happiness, therefore, to be seated in the mean 
 Yet his means are in supposition GEL PLL Peabo ay 
 No lawful means can carry me Out of his envy’s reach. . 
 You take my life When you do take the means whereby I live 
 
 ae eee nT 2) Bee AH eS. Is BOTY, 
 Have by underhand means laboured to dissuade him . . . reeset! 8 Vow Like 7h, i. 
 One ovt of suits with fortune, That could give more, but that her hand lacks means . . . i. 
 He that wants money, means, and content is without three goad iriendsin YF prt hide e A ye Hii, 
 She is too mean To have her name repeated ©, 4 Maem Cit ut wer mene! 4m giz) Well, iii. 
 There’s place and means for every man alive . Doped) “fy Coon h Ah gli onal AR, RRR 
 All’s well that ends well yet, Though time seem so adverse and means unfit. . .. . SVs 
 With what good speed Our means will make us means... ee Tee ee v. 
 
 Nature is made better by no mean But nature makes that mean cae st mene enters Tale, iv: 
 When Fortune means to men most good, She looks upon them witha threatening eye King Yokn, iii. 
 How oft the sight of means to do ill deeds Make deeds ill done! Sa ie! Be kane eae iar a Lh 
 Light vanity, insatiate cormorant, Consuming means, soon preys upon itself . . Richard Tilia ithe 
 The means that heaven yields must be embraced, And not WemleCted rs Per RE ai 
 Your means are very slender, and your waste is Steal Pate Pes os eo Henry IV. i. 
 I would my means were greater, and my waist slenderer .. . , i 
 Thus have you heard our cause and known our means , eit Tete ee ty 
 Gladly would be better satisfied How in our means we should advance ourselves . viet cera te ls 
 
 Che Ey eG tC len He Cee a rae | 
 
 With all appliances and meansto boot . . . . , . oo? gh Sk gta ee he Ae ge OG be 
 When means and lavish manners meet together, O, with what wings shall his affections yee iv: 
 For competence of life I will allow you, That lack of means enforce you not toevil. . . . vy. 
 
 A discontented gentleman, Whose humble means match not his haughty mind Richard III. iv. 
 One that made means to come by what he hath ci ail sigs Create ane yd 
 His means most short, his creditors most strait 1 See, - + ». . Timon of Athens, i. 
 
 . 
 
 When the means are gone that buy this praise, The breath is gone whereof this praise is made ii. 
 Who, without those means thou talkest of, didst thou ever know beloved? . els Se OR TENS Ty) 
 His means, If he improve them, may well stretch so far As to annoy usall. . $Yzulins Cesar, ii. 
 Were he not in health, He would embrace the means foreotnem yar see te BPO ea, 
 Thriftless ambition, that will ravin up Thine own life’s means!= §. . =. 0°: Macbeth, ii. 
 Good God, betimes remove The means that makes us SULAN SOLS Mates eee ee EES EM or Tye 
 Remove from her the means of all annoyance, And still keep eyes upon her cn of peace het Ae aah hi 
 Be thou familiar, but by no means vulgar Me emt te re SN) - Hamlet i, 
 Phis thing ’s to do; Sith I have cause and will and Strength and means Todo’t ... . iv. 
 And for my means, Ill husband them so well, They shall go far with little ~. .°.°. 2. iv. 
 ("ll work the means To make thee capable aw aw Manet. Or rtiae Lei King Leap ii, 
 (have wasted myself out of EERO C ANS SUS HS arate mer me IM, 6. Othello, iv: 
 Though mean and mighty, rotting Together, have one dust. . . .... , Cymbeline, iv. 
 5ome falls are means the RAPE eicnarisan OMe eure EONS ECS 4g SoU gles. Kd > Vt 
 ANDERS. — Here ’s a maze trod indeed Through forth-rights and meanders! . . Yemzfest, iii. 
 
 ANER. — Choked with ambition of the meaner sort. 5S oc Go Bi oa Welle ae ote 
 Sings it makes gods, and meaner creatures Kingerayeay ee tee MGR Ot oreeRisherd LITA 
 
 hese hands do lack nobility, that they strike A meaner than myself . wee Aut.and Cleo. i 
 :ANING. — When thou didst not, savage, Know thine own meaning. . . . . . Tempest, i. 
 “he ort is, according to our meaning, ‘resolutely’: his meaning is good . . Merry Wives, i. 
 Spake he so doubtfully, thou couldst not feel his meaning? . . . . . . Com. of Errors, ii. 
 
 “he folded Peeing oayourwords’ deceit $0) WO Mii eke ea hoe es kk deen 
 
 , 
 
 Pea PF See PSP WN Boe fw BON on HON ee Nem 
 
 Nv 
 Of Ts 
 
 . 
 
 he WwW DN & 
 
 mNuwodMWwW HNN BUH Bw Hw 
 
 I, 
 2. 
 
MEA 486 MEA 
 
 MEANING. — There’s a double meaning in that MPP 
 
 By my troth, I have no moral meaning . . « « + + + + + © 6 @ s : ae 
 What’s your dark meaning, mouse, of this light word ‘ Pail, ae or stipoes Ss 2 Lost, v. 
 We need more light to find yourmeaningout . . + © + + + # « s 
 
 Love takes the meaning in love’s conference . . + © + + © «© # «© + Mid. Nv. ‘Drea il. 
 I pray thee, understand a plain man in his plain meaning. . . . . . «. Mer. of Venice, iim 
 Speakest thou in sober meanings? — By my life, Ido... . 2 + © =) #6 aS onion 
 He hath some meaning in his madattire . . . . . . «+ + + » Tam. of the Shrew, iit 
 Now you know my meaning. — A very mean meaning. . - + + «+ + + + F . 
 ’T is not my meaning To raze one title of your honour out . .» « . + 2 «+ « Richard TI. ii. 
 Thus, like the formal vice, Iniquity, I moralize two meanings in oneword . . Richard I/II. ii. 
 ‘He would say untruths ; and be ever double Both in his words and meaning . Henry VIII. i 
 I am no honest man if there be any good meaning towards you. . . .. . . King Lear, } 
 We are not the first Who, with best meaning, have incurred the worst . . . . +... . ™ 
 MEASURABLE. — Liable, congruent, and measurable for the afternoon . . . . Love's L. Lost, v. 
 Measure. — Come not within the measure of my wrath. . . . . . TwoGen. of Verona, V. 
 There is no measure in the occasion that breeds. . . . . - « «© «9s 0s Much Avie 
 Tell him there is measure in every thing, and so dance out the answer . ...... - ii. 
 Mannerly-modest, as a measure, full of state and ancientry . . . . . +. + « « « « « ii. 
 I measure him, says she, by my own'spirit.. . . % = sq 9 Seuunn Sennen 
 Measure his woe the length and breadth of mine And let it answer every strain for strain. . I 
 Sowed cockle reaped no corn; And justice always whirls in equal measure . Love's L. Lost, iv za 
 
 They have measured many a mile To tread a measure with you on this erassaan were 
 
 I will move storms; I will condole in some measure. . +e oe a as N. Drew L 
 Faintness constraineth me To measure out my length on this cold bed. ow) OS. 
 Therefore haste away, For we must measure twenty miles to- = . . « « Mer. of Venice, m 
 Here lie I down, and measure out my grave ... . . . as a) As You Like tie 
 May in some little measure draw a belief from you, to do hour rself good . 4... 
 I have trod a measure; I have flattered a lady; I have been politic with my friend . 2% 
 
 She is intolerable curst And shrewd and froward, so beyond all measure Jame. ofthe Sire 
 Though the devil lead the measure, such are to be followed . . . . . « «= - All’s Well, i 
 With his shears and measure in his hand, Standing on slippers. . . . . . . King Fohn,wW 
 Thy steps no more Than a delightful measure oradance. ... .. . . . Richard Ili 
 My legs can keep no measure in delight, When my poor heart no measure keeps in grief. . ii 
 Their memory Shall as a pattern ora measure live . . . . + + + + + + 2 Henry IV. is 
 I have no strength in measure, yet a reasonable measure in strength. . . . . . Henry va 
 To add more measure to your woes, I come to tell youthings . . . . +. + +3 Henep VIG 
 Measure for measure must be answered . 5. «js 2) | =) celeste * 
 Our dreadful marches to delightful measures . . . . . «+ + « « « « « Richard TIT. 
 He cannot but with measure fit the honours Which we devisehim .... + Coriolanus, i 
 Loved me above the measure of a father; Nay, godded me, indeed . . 
 Let them measure us by what they will; We’ll measure them a measure rhea del Sulit, 
 Are all thy conquests, glories, triumphs, spoils, Shrunk to this little measure! ? $¥ulius Cesar, \ 
 Be large in mirth; anon we’ll drink a measure The table round .. . i. «.+ Macbeth 
 My life will be too short, And every measure failme | = « =) s0.s=eeenanneenn King Lear, 1 
 MeEAasureb. — Your cause of sorrow Must not be measured by his worth. . . . - Macbeth, 
 We have measured many miles To tread a measure with her on this grass . . Love’s L. Lost, 
 MEASURELESS. — Shut up In measureless content. . . . aot) .) SUN Oe 
 Mear. —I am one that am nourished by my victuals, and ean bin have meat Two Gen. of Ve 
 
 By my troth, I cannot abide the smell of hot meat since . . - + + + + + Merry Wive. 
 That’s meat and drink tome, now . . 6 « «© 6 © © © «© 0) lois Soe Sst t= 
 She isso hot because the meatiscold ..... . . +» + « © « » © = (COMB 0) i777 
 The meat is cold because you come nothome. . . 7 Ps eae Ca 4 
 ‘That never meat sweet-savoured in thy taste. Unless I eka or lookedee 1 Oe eee 
 
 Good meat, sir, is common; that every churl affords . . . . +. «+ + - fam 
 
 Thou say’st his meat was sauced with thy upbraidings: Unquiet meals make itl digestions a 
 ’T was the boy that stole your meat, and you’ll beat the post . . . +... - Much a do, 
 
MEA 487 MED 
 Mzat. — A man loves the meat in his youth that he cannot endure inhisage . . Muzuch Ado, ii. 3. 
 In despite of his heart, he eats his meat without grudging. . . ......~. AL egy iblar 
 Seis mieatand drink tome toséeaclown © 2 206 6) se kw ew ms CAS ica Like It, v. 1. 
 Am starved for meat, giddy for lack of sleep . . .. . - . . « Lam. of the Shrew, iv. 3. 
 I fear it is too choleric a meat. How say you to a fat tripe Rael broiled ? sah Ay om opts thuece meV SE 
 Thou false deluding slave, That feed’st me with the very name of meat. . . . 1 Lye Se 
 I think, sir, you can eat none of this homely meat . . . . ee Ree? & Al? s Well, ii, 2 
 Grief hath kept a tedious fast; And who abstains from meat that j isnot gaunt? . Richard JI. ii. 1. 
 What you want in meat, we ‘Il have in drink: but you must bear; the heart ’s all; 2 Henry LV. v. 3. 
 Bev ourne not tooimuch cloyed withifat.meati.) fees ee lop ew ew ey Epil, 
 That dogs must eat, That meat was made for mouths . . . .... . . . Coriolanus,i. x. 
 Anger ’s my meat; I sup upon myself, And so shall starve with feeding. . . . . . . . iv.2. 
 Thy head is as full of quarrels as an egg isfullofmeat . .. . . . Romeoand Fuliet, iii. 1. 
 I scorn thy meat; ’t would choke me, for I should ne’er flatter thee . . . Zismon of Athens, i. 2. 
 Upon what meat doth this our Czsar feed, That he is grown so great? . . . $ulius Cesar, i. 2. 
 To feed were best at home; From thence the sauce to meat isceremony . . . . Macbeth, iii. 4. 
 iWe may again Give to our tables meat, sleep to ournights . ....... 4.4... «ii, 
 The funeral baked meats Did coldly furnish forth the marriage tables . . . . . Hamlet, i. 2. 
 MECHANIC. — To stand On more mechanic compliment . . . . . . . . . Ant.and Cleo. iv. 4. 
 Mechanic slaves With greasy aprons, rules, andhammers ... . cM Tiyie Si iioy |. seltee yVe'2 
 MECHANICAL, — A crew of patches, rude mechanicals, That work for bread . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2. 
 | Being mechanical, you ought not walk Uponalabouring day ..... . $ulius Cesar, i. t. 
 MEppDLE. — More to know Did never meddle with my thoughts . . . . . . . . YLempest, i. 2. 
 The less you meddle or make with them, why, the more is for your honesty . . Much Ado, iii. 3. 
 MEDDLER. — Not scurvy, nor a temporary meddler, As he’s reported . . . Meas. for Meas. v. 1. 
 MEDEA. — In sucha night Medea gathered the enchanted herbs. . . . . . Mer. of Venice, v. 1. 
 MEDIATORS. — And, in conclusion, Nonsuits my mediators . . peenne Goes Ozchedios.1.. T 
 MEDICINABLE. Diy cross, any impediment, will be medicinable i me . Much Ado, ii. 2. 
 Let that grieve him: Some griefs are medicinable . . . ...... 4.4. Cymbeline, iii. 2. 
 MEDICINAL. —I Do come with words as medicinal astrue. . . ee 2 Miegnter’s Tales, 3. 
 Mepicine. — A kind of medicine in itself, That skins the vice o’ che. top... Meas. for Meas. ii. 2. 
 The miserable have no other medicine But only hope patay Liccedta iil, 1. 
 Goest about to apply a moral medicine to a mortifying thischiaf . Morb Messed ee) ed " Much desi an3e 
 Their counsel turns to passion, which before Would give preceptial medicine torage . . . v.1. 
 Out, loathed medicine! hated potion, hence! . . ........ . MidN. Dream, iii. 2. 
 If they will patiently receive my medicine . . . Sek ant 18 en RA Shido cke leis 7. 
 I have seen a medicine That ’s able to breathe life ines ESEGULC PHN N eet tm cha eonlee 6 MedZ, Td.2% 
 The present time ’s so sick, That present medicine must be ministered . . . . King Fohn, v. i. 
 _ If the rascal have not given me medicines to make me love him, I’ll be hanged 1 Henry JV. ii. 2. 
 _ His former strength may be restored With good advice and little medicine. . 2 Henry IV. iii. 1. 
 More precious, Preserving life in medicine Hiiee! Nae SECU IE) fies) kealis. casera Pasl trae lve, 5. 
 _ A goodly medicine for my aching bones ! wh: . Trot. and Cress. v. 10. 
 _ Let’s make us medicines of our great revenge, To cure “ne deaiiy erieliin cdo. « \ Mackeths ie 3; 
 _ No medicine in the world can do thee good; In thee there is not half an hour of life Hamlet, v. 2. 
 Restoration hang Thy medicine on my lips! . . . «0. 1. ee ee ee King Lear, iv. 7. 
 _ Corrupted By spells and medicines bought of mountebanks . . . . Se ew Othelloni3: 
 _ Shall ever medicine thee to that sweet sleep Which thou owedst Maetarsavet on tence bone LIES 
 Work on, My medicine, work! Thus credulous fools are Caue highway isin cal yteh dt alae deka RLV Ee 
 _ That great medicine hath With his tinct PildeditheewmyatM i toe ekes cy an Aiztsand Clear 5, 
 Great griefs, I see, medicine the less. . . : , Sues) el mC Habeliie Ave 2: 
 | By medicine life may be prolonged, yet death Will seize athe deciat nS Ah et cee eevee Ss 
 MepiTation.—The imperial votaress passed on, In maiden meditation, fancy-free M. ‘N. Dreamy ii. 1. 
 We'll leave you to yourumedcttations How to live betters «66 . 6 0 wi oes deste ViLT aia: 
 Full of repentance, Continual meditations, tears, and sorrows . . .. . +. ; iy!.2. 
 With wings as swift As meditation or the thougMisTorlOVer.mres @:).\- a. Gays vide  Hageetes 1. 5. 
 MeEDITERRANEUM. — By the salt wave of the Mediterraneum . .... . ae S Ly LOsty Niels 
 
 MEDLAR. —- They would else have married me to the rotten medlar. . . . eas Sor Meas. iv. 3 
 
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 MED 488 MEL 
 
 Meptar. — I’ll graff it with you, and then I shall graff it witha medlar . . ds You Like It, iii. 2, 
 You’ll be rotten ere you be half ripe, and that ’s the right virtue of the medlar . . +. . i 
 
 Now will he sit under a medlar tree . . . oe ee et Romeoand Fuliet ie 
 That kind of fruit As maids call medlars, whet they. faite alone™*. ates a 
 Merb. — Vouchsafe me, for my meed, but one fairlook . . . . « + Pros Gas. af Verona, Vv. 4. 
 
 Meed, I am sure, I have received none; unless experience beajewel . . . Merry Wives, ii. 2, 
 
 The antique world When service sweat for duty, not for meed . . . . 3 AS You Like Ii, ie 
 If thou proceed As high as word, my deed shall match a meed . )s i 0.0 0.0 Al's Welle 
 
 Each one already blazing by ourmeeds . . . .. . 23 Henry VIL 
 My meed hath got me fame: I have not papeeab mine ears to iheil demands 4.00 oo). 
 Thanks to men Of noble minds is honourable meed. . . . - . «. . « « Datus Andron. i. i 
 
 There.’s meed for meed, death fora deadly deed... «6 eee 2s 4 0s 4 ee 8 
 
 No meed, but he repays Sevenfold above itself . . . . . 2 2 ss + Timon of Athens, i. 1 
 
 In his meed he’s unfellowed. . . . «= . POMP ef 2, 
 Meek. — They can be meek that have no ciate cause. *.! |. 10 214 \Comsof Errors ie 
 
 Pardon me, thou bleeding piece of earth, That I am meek 0 gentle . . 2. Fulius Cesar, W4 
 This Duncan Hath borne his faculties so meek, hath been So clear in his great office acbeth, ig 
 Meexness.—God bless thee; and put meekness in thy mind, Love, charity, obedience! Richard I//, ii: 
 You sign your place and calling, in full seeming, With meekness and humility . sal VIII. Wan 
 Thy meekness saint-like, wife-like government, Obeying in commanding . . . + . . 
 Love and meekness, lord, Become a churchman better than ambition. . . . . + + + + va , 
 Meer. — Let me have What thou thinkest meet, and is most yagi: Two Gen. of Verona, il. 7. 
 If you think it meet, compound with him by the year . . . 2 . » Meas. for Meas. in.2 
 If heart’s presages be not vain, We three here part that ne’ ver rehall meet again . Richard II. ii. 2. 
 In a rebellion, When what’s not meet, but what must be, waslaw .. . . . Coriolanus, ii. 1 
 
 In a better hour, Let what is meet be said it must be meet . . . + + = + a 
 It is not meet That every nice offence should bear his comment . . + = + Frclines Ca@sar, iv. 3 
 If we do meet again, we ’I] smile indeed ; If not, ’t is true this parting was wellmade . . Vv. 1 
 When shall we three meet again In thunder, ligne» or in’ rain 71g Vane Fes Macbeth, i a 
 
 All with me ’s meet that I can fashion fit : . King Lear, i.2 
 MEETER. — Hear me good friends, — But I will tell os sities some menten season. Axt. and Cleo. v.1 
 MErETEsT. — I am a tainted.wether of the flock, Meetest for death /°. 2 = Wer, of Venice, iv. 1. 
 MEETING. — Appoint a meeting with this old fat fellow . . «+ + + + « = Merry Wives, iv. 4 
 
 If a merry meeting may be wished, God prohibit ith’ vp) o ee ee ee Much Ado, v. 
 
 Journeys end in lovers meeting, Every wise man’s son doth know. . . . » Twelfth Night, ii. 
 
 Plays fondly with her tears and smiles in meeting . . 1. + + - . Richard IT. iti 
 
 Our stern alarums changed to merry meetings . : . Richard [11.1 
 
 You have displaced the mirth, broke the good meet With eat aatlenigens disorder Macbeth, iii. 4 
 MEETLy. — You can do better yet; but thisis meetly. . . .. Ant. and Cleo. i 
 MELANCHOLY. — Very oft, When I am dull with care and meliieholen . . . Com. of Errors, ie 
 
 Recreation barred, what doth ensue But moody and dull melancholy? . + + + + + + «7 
 Much A do, ii 
 il 
 
 He is of a very melancholy disposition . . 2 4 ote eae 
 Not marked or not laughed at, strikes him fave Agiancho a oh srg Ee IRS eee 
 
 I found him here as melancholy as a lodge ina warren. . JR Sd 
 
 A pleasant- Ailes lady. — There ’s little of the melancholy clement in hae it Le ee 
 
 The sweet youth ’s in love. — The greatest note of it is his melancholy . . . - + + = + iii 
 We are high-proof melancholy, and would fain have it beaten away . . eat hn fy é 
 Besieged with sable-coloured melancholy .. . | ene ea RiiZodetse! ae 
 What sign is it when a man of great spirit grows rislatilleniaee ole De a ie a ee 
 How canst thou part sadness and melancholy, my tender juvenal?. . . . + + + + + + 93 
 Most rude melancholy, valour gives thee place. . a oo Gg ie 
 T do love: and it hath taught me to rhyme and to he melancholy he a 
 
 Turn melancholy forth to funerals; The pale companion is not for our peng * Mid. W. Dream, 1. 
 Indeed, my lord, The melancholy Jaques grieves at that . . . + «+ + = As You Like It, tic 
 I can suck melancholy out of a song, as a weasel sucks eggs. . 08, ae 
 They say you are a melancholy fellow. — I am SO} I do love it better than laughing . eS 
 I have neither the scholar’s melancholy, which is emulation, nor the musician pe oe J ae 
 
| MEL 489 MEM 
 
 MEeELancuoty. — It is a melancholy of mine own, compounded of many simples As Vou Like It, iv. 
 _ Sadness hath congealed your blood, And melancholy is the nurse of frenzy Tam. of Shrew, Induc. 
 “Let me not live,” — This his good melancholy oft evan igor) Gara. bin ATs Well, i. 
 I know a man that had this trick of melancholy sold a goodly manor for a song it ee WLiT 
 With a green and yellow melancholy She sat like patience ona monument... Twelfth Night, ii. 
 If I lose a scruple of this sport, let me be boiled to death with melancholy . oP ties! Pg ce Lede 
 If that surly spirit, melancholy, Had baked thy blood and made it heavy-thick . King Yohn, iii. 
 With clog of conscience and sour melancholy Hath yielded up his body tothe grave Richard IT. v. 
 I am as melancholy asa gibcat oralugged bear. . .... , Mee he Leereney Trae 
 What sayest thou to a hare, or the melancholy of Moor-ditch? . : i 
 
 an ie 
 To thick-eyed musing and cursed melancholy . PO Mates Sn Maron s SA awe tp oS ly teal arta Nt? 
 The weary way hath made you melancholy. . . ..... . . ene MeLKecharoe] Duin, 
 He is melancholy without cause, and merry @gaist the: hair’. mumeans © abuey' “iT vod. anal-Cress. i 
 A poor unmanly melancholy sprung From change of fortune. . . . . . Damon of Athens, iv. 
 @ hateful error, melancholy’schild «. . ........ Pewee Neues Cesar. 
 There ’s something in his soul, O’er which his melancholy sitson brood. . . . , Hamlet, iii. 
 My cue is villanous melancholy, with a sigh like Tomo’ Bedlam ... ;.. . . King Lear, i. 
 O melancholy! Who ever yet could sound thy bottom Tacew ma eee The ¢ Cymbeline, iv. 
 
 | Thou diedst, a most rare boy, of Se snONOly: CkMT Me Weed nea he Verdes act 20) den elie GV, 
 | ae — A mellifluous voice, as I am true knight. — A contagious breath Twelfth Night, ii. 
 
 MELLow. — Prosperity begins to mellow And drop into the rotten mouth of death Richard ITI. iv. 
 Like fruit unripe, sticks on the tree: But fall, unshaken, when they mellow be . . Flame, iii. 
 Shook down my mellow hangings, nay, my leaves, And left me bare to weather . Cymbeline, iii. 
 
 MELLOwED. — Even in the downfall of his mellowed VEAUSU eel Rott. kee «0 ale erry VL. ii: 
 
 _ Mellowed by the Stealie. Hours of times 2% Soe. Wiel el) eee al Rickard TTT, iii. 
 
 MELLOwING. — Delivered upon the mellowing of occasion. . . . . . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 
 Metopy. — Lulled with sound of sweetest Melody Vere eee dele S.2 Nie 2 Henry TV. iil. 1. 
 You shall not bob us out of our melody : if you do, our melancholy upon your head! 7v07.é°Cress. iii.1. 
 
 |The birds chant melody oneverybush . . ...... 2... - . . Lutus Andron. ii. 
 Poor harmless fly, That, with his pretty buzzing melody, Came here to make us merry! . . iil. 
 
 Mert. — A little time will melt her frozen thoughts: 1 5f 9... +. | Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 
 
 Would melt me out of my fat drop by drop, and liquor fishermen’s boots with me Merry Wives, iv. 
 
 She should be worthy, is the opinion that fire cannot melt outofme . . . . . Much Ada, i. 
 
 To melt myself away in water-drops!. . ......,., Mere. tern chard 77. tv, 
 
 _ Nay, if you melt, then willsherunmad. . . . . . . eh ie et Leper 2 Pai, 
 
 | I melt, and am not Of stronger earth thanothers .... . . een nC 0770/2 727053°v, 
 
 _O, that this too too solid flesh would melt, Thaw and resolve itself intoadew! . . Hamnilet, i. 
 
 [eLTEp. — As I foretold you, were all spirits and Are melted into air, into thin air . Tempest, iv. 
 
 Till the wicked fire of lust have melted him in his own grease . . . : . . Merry Wives, ii. 
 
 feLtinc. — A sea of melting pearl, which some call tears . . . . . Lwo Gen. of Verona, iii. 
 
 He hath a tear for pity and a hand Open as day for melting charity. . . . 2 Henry IV. iv. 
 
 | Melting with tenderness and kindcompassion. . . . . . . 2 Nag Cee reeae SOMES 
 
 _ Of one whose subdued eyes, Albeit unused to the melting mood, Drop tears . . . Othello, v. 
 
 Temper, — You are a good member of the commonwealth. . Re ere nar Ove) Si ostnive 
 
 | T’ll lop a member off, and give it you In earnest of a further benefit . . cB eka rae IEE 
 
 _All the body’s members Rebelled against the Delly Ree, wean hei... 6 | Cortolanus: i. 
 It tauntingly replied To the discontented members eT? Porn he tect gn Sod Rb 
 | By your virtuous means I may again Exist, and bea member ofhislove. . . . . Othello, iii. 
 Let our finger ache, and it indues Our other healthful members even to that sense . . ili. 
 
 That when old robes are worn out, there are members to make new . . . . Ant. and Cleo. i. 
 EMORABLE. —From the dust of old oblivion raked, He sends you this most memorable line Henry V, ii. 
 (EMORIALS.—Let us satisfy your eyes With the memorials and the things of fame 7wel/th Night, iii. 
 
 (emoriES. — Now have toiled their unbreathed memories. . . .. . . Mid. N. Dream, v. 
 Can dearly witness, Yet freshly pitied in our memories. . . . . . . Henry VITTI. v. 
 These weeds are memories of those worser hours: I prithee, put them off . . . King Lear, iv. 
 [EMORIZE. — To bathe in reeking wounds, Or memorize another Golgotha . . . . Macbeth, i. 
 
 ‘EMORY. — Made such a sinner of his memory, To credit hisownlie . . ... . Tempest, i, 
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MEM 490 MEN 
 
 Memory. — Who shall be of as little memory When he’s earthed . - . + + + Tempest, ii. 
 Lest, growing ruinous, the building fall, And leave no memory of what it was Two Gen. of Ver.v. 4 
 A better scholar than I thought he was. — He is a good sprag memory . . - Merry Wives, iv. 3 
 Yet hath my night of lifesome memory . . - - + + + + st s 8 8 Com. of Errors, Vv. % 
 These are begot inthe ventricle of memory, nourished in the womb of pia mater Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 
 Contempt will kill the speaker’s heart, And quite divorce his memory from his part... | «sa 
 By the near guess of my memory). 9) 5). 4) 5's ee Mer. of Venice, i. 3. 
 The fool hath planted in his memory An army of good words: <>: (7s iiiiea armen ine 
 Many things of worthy memory, which now shall die in oblivion . . . Zam. of the Shrew, iva 
 And keep no tell-tale to his memory, That may repeat and history hisloss. . 2 Heury IV. iv. 1 
 Their memory Shall as a pattern or a measure live . ee ce Cory SONG eet ea 
 That action, hence borne cut, May waste the memory of the former daysi-as een ene ne 
 Your grandfather of famous memory 204. oii eae ME ee 
 I’ll note you in my book of memory, To scourge you for this apprehension. . 1 Henry VI. ii 
 Cancelling your fame, Blotting your names from books of memory. . . . - . 2 Henry VIL. 
 I thank my memory, I yet remember Some of these articles. . . . . . 1 Henry VILE 
 Some little memory of me will stir him — I know his noble nature .. w!« @is ganas! ie Seen 
 Vet he shall have a noblesmemory.. «1... 9) = 0-5) Coriolanus, Vv. 6. 
 Beg a hair of him for memory, And, dying, mention it within their wills . . Salius Cesar, iii 
 
 iv. | 
 i 
 
 That memory, the warder of the brain, Shall béevasfume: > G9 3 secueetn nunca Macbeth, iy 
 Pluck from the memory a rooted sorrow, Raze out the written troubles of the brain. . . . 5 
 
 Though yet of Hamlet our dear brother’s death The memory be green . . - = - Hamlet, 12. 
 And these few precepts in thy memory See thou character. - oa. sobs p 6e lh 
 
 °T isin my memory locked, And you yourself shall keep the key of it.) 2/25 057 5 ete 
 While memory holds a seat In this distracted globe. . - . + + 
 | From the table of my memory I’ll wipe away all trivial fond records) = Wabenean eee 
 If it live in your memory, begin at this line. . . - « = = = | 5) WS RsasB sss SSS iSa 
 Then there ’s hope a great man’s memory may outlive his life halfa year . . - - + «© « 
 Purpose is but the slave to memory, Of violent birth, but poor validity . . + © + + + + ieee, 
 To divide him inventorially would dizzy the arithmetic of memory. . + + + + s+ 2 2 ves 
 It comes o’er my memory, As doth the raven o’er the infected house. . . . . « Othello 
 Why should I write this down, that’s riveted, Screwed tomy memory? . . . . Cynebeline, ii. 2 
 Men. — Ebbing men. indeed, Most often do so near the bottomrun. . . . . . » YLempest,w 
 There were such men Whose heads stood in their breasts . ) (5 3) 0-0-0) =e eee een ill 
 With such-like valour men hang and drown Their proper selves . . + + + © + + + & 
 This is as strange amaze ase’ermentrod . . 2 Of Gates 
 
 V 
 . 
 
 Other men, of slender reputation, Put forth their sons to seek preferment out wo Gen. of Ver. 
 Kept severely from resort of men, That no man hath access by day toher . . . 2 + + + ii 
 The old saying is, Black men are pearls in beauteous ladies’ eyes.) s ss 9» =) «= 
 It is the lesser blot, modesty finds, Women to change their shapes than men theirminds . . © 
 I ’ll exhibit a bill in the parliament for the putting down ofmen  . . - = ; Merry Wives, \ 
 Let him learn to know, when maidens sue, Men give like gods . . - + + = Meas. for Meas. i 
 Could great men thunder As Jove himself does, Jove would ne’er be quiet. . . . - = > i 
 Great men may jest with saints; ’t is wit in them, But in the less foul profanation . . . -» 
 Ever till now, When men were fond, I smiled and wondered how. « + + + + © + + © 
 They say, best men.are moulded out of faults... . . « + + + 6» #905) 505) sss 
 Loath to leave unsought Or that or any place that harboursmen . . .- .- Com. of Errors, 
 Men, more divine, the masters of all these, Lords of the wide world 4.4 ssaup oon ‘4 
 What he hath scanted men in hair he hath given them in wit . . . + + + + + + « * 
 Thou didst conclude hairy men plain dealers without wit. . - + + + + + 5 + # 8 8 
 That takes pity on decayed men and gives them suits of durance . + + + + + + + + & 
 It is written, they appear to men like angels of light . . + + + + + © #8 2 sm 
 ’T is pity that thou livest To walk where any honest men resort . - 5 5 
 A sin prevailing much in youthful men, Who give their eyes the liberty of gazing . .- - 
 Not till God make men of some other metal than earth . . . + + + «© = + Much A do 
 He both pleases men and angers them, and then they laugh at him and beathim .. . » 
 Men were deceivers ever, One foot in sea and one on shore . « + + + + © © * * © © 
 
 ie 
 » 
 
MEN Ag! MEN 
 
 Men. — The fraud of men was ever so, Since summer first was leafy . . . . . Much Ado, ii. 
 
 mre you cova menjana irue:=~ Yea, or else it were pity . 9. eos ee we ww we 
 Sees ial mcOmpronendralimvastOmpmeny i we eas el ws del delle ta Mi wad Sa ce ardea oe Sa 
 Say they are not the men you took them for . ... . « . . 6 . 2 ili. 
 Such kind of men, the less you meddle or make with them, why, the more is for your Honey iii. 
 _O, what men dare do! what men may do! what men daily do, not knowing what they do! ._ iv. 
 And men are only turned into tongue, and trim ones too . . . . nk i Seeive 
 Men Can counsel and speak comfort to that grief Which they phewiselves noe fee v. 
 *T is all men’s office to speak patience To those that wring under the load of sorrow Sa Eva 
 My griefs cry louder than advertisement. — Therein do mer from children nothing differ. .  v. 
 Like to have had our two noses snapped off with two old men without teeth . v. 
 Here stand a pair of honourable men. . . A dh Cea. 5, v. 
 That now men grow hard-hearted and will lend nothing for God’s sake . v. 
 And men sit down to that nourishment which is calledsupper . . ... . Rieke s il rorees i 
 What great men have been in love ?>— Hercules, master. — Most sweet Hercules! . 20 
 Let them be men of good repute and carriage . . . P Alen rat seit 
 His disgrace is to be called boy ; but his glory is to abana IMCD WMA aM NUe ©s rT. 
 And make them men of note—do you noteme?. . . PMS PR) ak) wimsde lite 
 I am betrayed, by keeping company With men like men of eousnued et hiv. 
 For wisdom’s sake, a word that all men love, Or for love’s sake, a word that levee all men ._ iv. 
 Nor God, nor I, delights in perjured men . . 52 Bie en ee Ok eal Ge eer ere, ee 
 The cuckoo hese OMmeveryetecew WOCks marricdtinen Mam emienas Mite Tepe OM Pts). iy wo Vs 
 Hither to die the death or to abjure For ever the society ofmen . . . . Mid. N. Dream, i 
 By all the vows that ever men have broke, In number more than ever women spoke .. . .i. 
 Heresies that men do leave Are hated most of those they did deceive. . . .... . . ik 
 iano such thineepisam aymanias othemmemates ys a4 ho.) 2 ee ee a HE 
 Henceforth be never numbered among men! ! Pe ee BE eh ait 
 If you were men, as men you are in show, You would ae usea gentle aye SOM Meera wae sa TIN. 
 If our sport had gone forward, we had all been made men . . SIV. 
 _ Hard-handed men that work in Athens here, Which never babaured.i in diet minds till now. V. 
 They may pass for excellent men . .. Peck Me me Te te ote, Wes VE 
 Men whose visages Do cream and mantle ae a standing Band een selile7no/ Venzce, 1. 
 I must be one of these same dumb wise men... . . re eee 8 Pe RE oes eet 
 Chapels had been churches and poor men’s cottages vee’ Palaces O° SD like UEER Rhee) is 1 
 Holy men at their death have good inspirations . . . . iM MCR Esa Aer gk eh Ot 1 
 Ships are but boards, sailors but men: there be land-rats te atop tats ere ni! es ahs Ts 
 Bracthriit is blessing, if men steallit not « shi. << beet. 8 fe ne i 
 muna chooseth me sball gain what many.men desire . 20606 8 1 sie ee ee ee 
 Men that hazard all Do it in hope of fair Bib sion 3. hoo he: ee ee cr a 6 
 Other men have illluck too . . . no ae Tet Pee ode) Tih 
 I fear you speak upon the rack, Where men BY Se de speak 2 any pane <> Gch cheep hee labo 1 8 
 A golden mesh to entrap the hearts of men Faster than gnatsincobwebs . ... . . . iil. 
 That men shall swear I have discontinued school Above a twelvemonth . . eGR Meant 
 Some men there are love not a gaping pig ; Some, that are mad if they behold a) Catan ee ween IV 
 Do all men kill the things they do not love ?— Hates any man the thing he would not kill? . _ iv. 
 That souls of animals infuse themselves Into the trunks of men ....... . .. Iv. 
 The more pity, that fools may not speak wisely what wise men do foolishly . As You Like /t, i. 
 ine little foolery that wise men. have makesa greatshow. . . . 2. . 2. 6 6 se se ee ek 
 San aveetnw wiser every day ios) sucht eG) wn eal ee we Te le eee be 
 To some kind of men Their graces serve them but asenemies . . .. .. . . . + + i 
 All the world’s a stage, And all the men and women merely pisos Ea elas, PL Ao OF alee 
 Owe no man hate, envy no man’s happiness, glad of other men’s good . . . . . ee. ili 
 Men have died from time to time and worms have eaten them, but not forlove . . . . ._ iv. 
 Men are April when they woo, December when they wed . .. . lv. 
 
 Such names and men as these, Which never were nor no man ever saw Rio Oaihe ‘Saree Frees 
 
 Such wind as scatters young men through the world To seek their fortunes. . . . . . . wi. 
 He is old, I young. — And may not young men die, as wellasold? . . 1... ee ee) ok 
 
 ty GG 
 
 bS N 
 
 Hee we NNN HN Re NN WWD 
 
 . 
 
 Pel SS Sea, 
 
MEN 492 MEN 
 
 Men. — If men could be contented to be what they are . . . . « ». « « « » All's Well,i 
 I see that men make ropes in such a scarre That we’ll forsake ourselves . . ..... 1 
 Men are to mell with, boys are notto kiss . . « © © % < :)) ss/nNaiiNtcn=Ntinnsnnt tenn: mmtemanE 
 Thy mind is a very opal. — I would have men of such constancy put tosea. . Twelfth Night, ii 
 We men may say more, swear more: but indeed Our shows are more than will . . . . . ii 
 I have heard of some kind of men that put quarrels purposely on others. . . .... . 
 These wise men that give fools money get themselves a good report! Ji), Aer Peseta ee 
 These are flowers Of middle summer, and I think they are given To men of middle age Winter’ s Tale, i Ved 
 He utters them as he had eaten ballads and all men’s ears grewtohistunes . .... . 
 There are cozeners abroad; therefore it bebhoves men tobe wary . ... . + Tag j 
 Who dares not stir by day must walk by night, And have is have, however men do catch King Fohn ing 
 Call for our chiefest men of discipline To cull the plots of bes! advantages 2°. °. 0) 05 Sa 
 When Fortune means to men most good, She looks upon them with a threatening eye.’ . 3 “ka 
 Old men and beldams in the streets Do prophesy upon it dangerously . ..... . . ived 
 Men are but gilded loam or painted clay. . . . . . . .. s « « « © « Reachard Tin 
 That which in mean men we intitle patience Is pale cold cowardice in noble breasts . . . .i.2 
 They say the tongues of dying men Enforce attention like deep harmony .:;.... . 
 More are men’s ends marked than. their lives before —.> .) 2) sey 
 This happy breed of men, this little world, This precious stone set in the silversea. . . . 
 Can sick men play so nicely with theirnames? >. 3 170) ()2 2 eee eer 
 Should dying men flatter with those that live? — No, no, men living flatter those that die. . 
 Base men by his endowments are made great — 0 9: 00s 0 mee meester 
 Rich men look sad and ruffians dance andleap ..... . pete DLL RE 
 The breath of worldly men cannot depose The deputy elected by ite Lean heat SERN ae 
 Then, if angels fight, Weak men must fall, for heaven still guards the right ..... . 
 Wise men ne’er sit and wail their woes, But presently prevent the ways to wail. . . . 
 Men judge by the complexion of the sky The state and inclination of theday . .... . 
 Had he done so to great and growing men, They might have lived tobear. ..... . 
 
 The love of wicked men converts to fear;""Ehat fearto hate. . 7) aeee sen eteunnennenS 
 Had not God, for some strong purpose, steeled The hearts of men. ......... 
 So is it in the music of men’s lives . .. .s:.. 6 os oe. os ts 0 6 eNetnNORIn Sn enn 
 Though it have holp madmen to their wits, In me it seems it will make wise men mad. . 
 
 Let men say we be men of good eOverumens a. alin, AA of th, WS, aaa We egy IV. 
 The fortune of us that are the moon’s men doth ebb and flow ike thesseat yryheaeae filer ae 
 
 If men were to be saved by merit, what hole in hell were hot enough forhim? .... . 
 
 By how much better than my word I am, By so much shall I falsify men’s hopes . . . 
 I’ll so offend, to make offence a skill; Redeeming time when men think least I will . . 
 Go to; ‘homo’ isacommon name toall men. . . PM RS 
 On, bacons, on! What, ye knaves! young men mustlive . ..... . eam 
 In thy face strange motions have appeared, Such as we see when men restrain ote breath 
 There live not three good men unhanged in England . . 
 O monstrous! eleven buckram men grown out of'two !) 795) 2) Genin nena 
 How couldst thou know these men in Kendal green, when it was so dark? . 
 Of many men I do not bear these crossings . PME i 
 All the courses of my life do show I am not in the roll of common men . 
 So common-hackneyed in the eyes of men, So stale and cheap . pC 25 A243 Ween 
 Dressed myself in such humility That I did pluck allegiance from men’s béanks ; 
 Rendered such aspect As cloudy men use to their adversaries . . . oem Ress 
 Our hands are full of business: let’s away; Advantage feeds him fat, while men delay 5 
 They ’Il fill a pit as well as better : tush, man, mortal men, mortal men . 
 Being, men of such great leading as you are. . . =. 2 «> so) ) sm geen gee 
 Dear men Of estimation and command in arms . . 4.9. J J)e) ne 
 Stuffing the ears of men with false reports . . ....... + 6) 2 Henryl yaa 
 And they did fight with queasiness, constrained, As men drink potions 
 Men ofall sorts take a pride to gird at me . UMEIOUESR Ss 
 I am not only witty in myself, but the cause that witisin othermen. ....... . 
 We fortify in paper and in figures, Using the names of men instead ofmen. . . . 
 
 Bs: = =a) es 
 
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 MEN 493 MEN 
 
 MEN. — You see, my good wenches, how men of merit are sought after . . . .2Henry IV. ii, 4: 
 There is a history in all men’s lives, Figuring the nature of the times deceased iii 
 
 elpe wh owy oe . lll, I 
 O, give me the spare men, and spare me the RPE ONCe EAI hiv ctbwawiry ater Ro. wage ier nantes LEH: 
 Lord, Lord, how subject we old men are to this vice of lying! Sak RVI GNY yo de so Aewact ue MRL 
 Against ill chances men are ever merry; But heaviness foreruns the good event , . . shore LV 2 
 Wise bearing or ignorant carriage is caught, as men take diseases, one of another . . ARAVA Ts 
 We meet like men that had forgot to SO at Some Sis » elect heel ates to b> <ilas be se NS 2 
 Know the grave doth gape For thee thrice wider than for other men Fae eet) eevee wiout ge 
 *T is ever common That men are merriest when they are from home. . . . . . Henry V.i. 2 
 Men may sleep, and they may have their throats about them at that time Sach ieee | Misuheh Spay BAIS, 
 For oaths are straws, men’s faiths are wafer-cakes, And hold-fast is the only dog Spee inky 
 Be copy now to men of grosser blood, And teach them how to war Met hel adap ted Cankes ality 7 
 He hath heard that men of few words are the best men S50. 7 lo” Goatees he ene mPame tT ae 
 They would have me as familiar with men’s pockets as their gloves Se tk tere tye ee Lie 2 
 There is some soul of goodness in things evil, Would men observingly distilitout . . . . iver 
 *T is good for men to love their present pais \Uponrexamplerss malic S doe os os) Gel ses vs iver 
 Even as men wrecked upon a sand, that look to be washed off the Were Meer Ladle ha bo paVe i 
 If these men have defeated the law and outrun native Punish ment: elie eek pu ssl bono. c ue EWE I 
 Though they can outstrip men, they have no wings sO My AVG Cod Mia Meas aii % on ver a VE 7 
 What infinite heart’s-ease Must kings neglect, that private menenjoy! . . . . .. .%. iver 
 Art thou aught else but place, degree, and form, Creating awe and fear in other men?. . . iv. 1 
 But one ten thousand of those men in England That dono fork to-day! ....; ... . . iv. EY 
 And if to live, The fewer men, the pxeatemshareiot hOvout eealoain Geepetis eds wn». 2. ive 3: 
 It yearns me not if men my garments wear; Such outward things dwell not in my desires. iv. 3 
 Old men forget ; yet all shall be forcota ee mea wake Mea Ae so. ok ive 3 
 What says she, fair one? that the tongues. ofimentare.full.obdeceits?.s).:.... . . . % +. w2 
 His brandished sword did blind men with his beams . . Meee get lat. Ltenery FT. i. 2 
 How farest thou, mirror of all martial men? . ..... . vce eae Cen ens Par) 
 When a world of men could not prevail with all their orators... A Mie ea ee fees: KS 2 
 Good Lord, what madness rules in brain-sick men! . . MM mR eerie. tris a AVE. 2 
 ‘Curs are not regarded when they grin; But great men tremble when the lion roars 2 Henry VJ. iii. 1 
 Men’s flesh preserved so whole do seldom win. . ...... . SUR NE ie tam ren Pen (i iesan Ale I 
 Gasp and stare and catch the air, Blaspheming God and cursing men onearth . . . . . iii. 2 
 Can I make men live, whether they willorno? . ......4... eeliecwh dda) age Dle:3 
 Who, with their drowsy, slow, and flagging wings, Clip dead men’s graves. . . . . . . ive 
 Meet tings make base menproud \. ...,s-). .. %se68)e 4 gee. c.. ., cmbiuaiiae Lvet I 
 Meee puen oft ce by vile bezonians ou) thes clea ose one a Rel Mintek veut 
 Follow me. Now show yourselves men; ’tis for MGT ENVER RNs Sp TA abc) Phadhed oso, «4 dVE2 
 _ Spare none but such as go in clouted shoon; For they are thrifty honest men. . . . . . iv. 2 
 | O graceless men! they know not what She Vidod s isOM A annette) ah aA bed cot ce vt ee Ve 4 
 Thou hast men about thee that usually talk ofanounandaverb. .......... Wy, 7 
 Thou hast appointed justices of peace, to call poor men beforethem . ..... . wack mie oo 
 Great men have reaching hands: oft have I struck Those that I never saw Te eee ae PAS 
 | Long sitting to determine poor men’s causes Hath made me full of BIGHMOSS csr shes wok em ode 
 _Let’me embrace thee, sour adversity, For wise men say it is the wisest course. 3 Henry V1. iii. 1 
 A man at least, for less I should not be; And men may talk of kings, and why notI?. . . iii. 
 _ What fates impose, that men must needsabide . . ........, Fee awe. oe eae 
 For few men rightly temper with the stars . . . .. . .°. SOE tices SEN sales Gaewlve 6 
 | Wise men ne’er sit and wail their loss, But cheerly seek how to redress their harms. . . . v.4 
 Ill plague ye for that word. — Ay, thou wast borntobeaplaguetomen . ...... Ws 
 And this word ‘ love,’ which greybeards call divine, Be resident in men like one another . . v. 6 
 Why, this it is, when men are ruled by women .......... . . Richard Illi 
 _ I saw a thousand fearful wrecks; Ten thousand men that fishes enawed.upone cis) scares «oles 
 ‘When clouds appear, wise men put on their cloaks . . . . .. . oMitog hott Fe. tan. cit te: gas Meters 
 Untimely storms make men PESCE a.C@art lage ame Mere ere oles 3)! taduvesi cin Robin woe hie RS 
 By a divine instinct men’s minds mistrust MOCO ila ONS N ye vot) Piles geet x Sid vg) «2 einced we ME Ss 
 Tis a vile thing to die, my gracious lord, When men are unprepared and look not forit . ._ iii. 2. 
 
MEN A494 MEN 
 
 Men. — Grace of mortal men, Which we more hunt for than the grace of God . Richard TIT. iti 
 Men shall deal unadvisedly sometimes, Which after hours give leisure torepent. . - = - iv. 4 
 Call for some men of sound direction: Let’s want no discipline, make nodelay . . .- - 
 Those suns of glory, those two lights ofmen’ . . ) ss) 0 Se Henry VIII. i. 
 Is’t possible the spells of France should juggle Men into such strange mysteries? . . . . sim 
 
 Abusing better men than they can be, Out ofa foreign wisdom. - . + + + + + © © © @ ig 
 Men of his way should be most liberal ; They are set here for examples...) ss. + 5 
 Let ’em look they glory not in mischief, Nor build their evils on the graves of greatmen . . ii. 
 Loves him with that excellence That angels love good menwith «9. 2 + + + + e+ 2 = 
 
 All men’s honours Lie like one lump before him . vo Ue) SR Ree ee 
 
 These reverend fathers; men Of singular integrity and learning © ‘s/s! ).0i toe eee 
 
 Such men of gravity-and learning. ... ‘+ ++) = +” + S| Sse se 
 
 Men’s evil manners live in brass; their virtues We write im water... - «© + «© + + + Wed 
 Lofty and sour to them that loved him not; But to those men that sought him sweet as summer iv, 2, 
 
 But we all are men, In our own natures frail, and capable Of our flesh (ee econ 
 Men that make Envy and crooked malice nourishment Dare bite'the: bestirie S= ten eu ene 
 Your painted gloss discovers, To men that understand you, words and weakness. . . + - 
 Men so noble, However faulty, yet should find respect . © "0° "a 95) ssn eee 
 
 Men’s prayers then would seek you, not their fears - *.: +14, Gil Sie 
 I take my cause Out of the gripes of cruel men, and give it Toa most noble judge . . . - 
 I had thought I had had men of some understanding And wisdom . . - + + + + + + « Wa 
 Men prize the thing ungained more thin its cs)» s>tes oe Ge and Cress. | 
 But the protractive trials of great Jove To find persistive constancy inmen . . + + + + 
 In the reproof of chance Lies the true proof of men. 5+‘. >.) G0) (Si cee 
 Yet go we under our opinion still That we have better men = . . 7 =) =) *07s)05 is souee 
 I wished myself a man, Or that we women had men’s privilege Of speaking first. . . + + 
 Greatness, once fallen out with fortune, Must fall out with men tool Tht ss ee eee . aD 
 Men, like butterflies, Show not their mealy wings but to the summer = i “09 ee 
 O heavens, what some men do, While some men leave todo! . . + + + + + «© » ss 
 Dare all imminence that gods and men Address their dangersin . «©. © © + + «= > 
 
 Soft-conscienced men can be content to say it was for his country . . . +. - ; Coriolanus, \. 
 You souls of geese, That bear the shapes of men. +! s) os) sR oi eee 
 I must be content to bear with those that say you are reverend gravemen . . + + + + + 
 I have seen the dumb men throng to see him and The blind to hear him speak . + + + + 
 There have been many great men that have flattered the people, who ne’er lovedthem . - 
 That common chances common-men could beat -. 9» + ==) 2) a): Sissi sss ee 
 The book of his good acts, whence men have read His fame unparalleled . «. « + + + % 
 Young men’s love then lies Not truly in their hearts, but in theireyes . Romeo and Fuliet, 3 
 Pronounce this sentence then, Women may fall, when there’s no strengthinmen . . + - ii 
 Though his face be better than any man’s, yet his leg excels all men’s . . . + + + = = 
 We talk here in the public haunt of men. . 9. 5 +) +) / Ve Tas] SSRN 
 Men’s eyes were made to look, and let them gaze; I will not budge . . - + + + + + © 
 There’s no trust, No faith, no honesty in men ; all perjuréd 00) aan 2; 22a 
 Madmen have no ears. — How should they, when that wise men have noeyes? . . + = + 
 
 O mischief, thou art swift To enter in the thoughts of desperate men! . Oa 
 
 If you had the strength Of twenty men, it would dispatch you straight . . + + + + * * 
 There is thy gold, worse poison tomen’s souls. -. . s+ + + + +  # s 2 8 & . 
 How oft-when men are at the point of death Have they been merry! . - + + + + + .. 
 I wonder men dare trust themselves with men. . 2. . + + + + # # * Timon of Athens, i 2. 
 Great men should drink with harness on their throats . . . + + ¢ + * # ss 8 0G 1, 2. 
 Men shut their doors against a'setting sun . ~ . % = «+ "s)) sis =s)S ies SSsn Gees 
 
 O, that men’s ears should be To counsel deaf, but not to flattery! . 6 6 6 2 e+ + ee 8 
 
 He does deny him, in respect of his, What charitable men afford to beggars . + + + + * 
 Men must learn now with pity to dispense; For policy sits above conscience 2°. ls "seme 
 Why do fond men expose themselves to battle, And not endure all threats? . . + + + + 
 For bounty, that makes gods, does still marmen. . . + + + + # # 8 s 4 8 8 0% lV, 2) 
 Therefore, be abhorred All feasts, societies, and throngs of men! vl ol +. Ue 3 
 
MEN 495 MEN 
 
 Men.—If thou hadst not been born the worst of men, Thou hadst been a knave Tw. of Athens, iv. 
 
 As rich men deal gifts, Expecting in return twenty forone . . ..... 2.4.2... «WV 
 Seeeteensen cikermenare fotstill the same. tm 8 Sh ik kw wae eh ee 
 
 gis proper men as ever trod upon neat’sleather . . . . . . 2...) Fultus Cesar, i 
 murydost trom lead these men.about the streets?) 5 7S 2 doko oe kw ee 
 For this fault, Assemble all the poor men Civ OUTESO LLIN LN ne Feet 8 
 Who else would soar above the view of men And keep us all in Berni far filneds Me aes 
 With himself at war, Forgets the shows of love toothermen ..... . 
 If you know That I do fawn on menand hug themhard . . ...... 
 Secatinot tell) whateyow and cther men Think’of thislife- si. 4 2. . 6 4 woe el ew cn 
 We petty men Walk under his huge legs and peep about. . . . . 
 Men at some time are masters of their fates . . eae. : 
 Let me have men about me that are fat ; Sléck-headed: men aie puch: as gfaee QO’ miehits 
 
 _ He thinks too much: such men are dangerous . . : 
 He is a great observer and he looks Quite through the Rone at men . : 
 Such men as he be never at heart’s ease Whiles they behold a greater than Miiddives ae 
 Which gives men stomach to digest his words With better appetite . . 
 
 What night is this! — A very pleasing night to honest men . ...... . 
 
 Why old men fool and children calculate . . . Si) or ot ee Ue ere 
 
 If not the face of men, The sufferance of our souls, fhe: qm: Svabusew.mepeein are pel he a Lan. 
 Swear priests and cowards and men cautelous, Old feeble carrions. . . . . . . 2...) ik 
 mmto bad causes swear Such creatures as men doubt . 2.0. 8 2. ew ee ee ew we Ab 
 
 He will never follow any thing That other men begin . . . Wea at le VF, 
 Thou hast no figures nor no fantasies, Which busy care dean in the rains g INSTR en tll Ile 
 A piece of work that will make sick men whole . . Spe rahs. BCI Os 312 
 
 _And dying men did groan, And ghosts did shriek and cares about ica sedi, atts eres 
 Of all the wonders that I yet have heard, It seems to me most strange that men should: feas ei 
 There is but one mind in.all these men ._. SPDT AB e. ra) Mevelschers cle cle i HL. 
 These lowly courtesies Might fire the blood of ordinary. TUN if og Phat y) ae ee eae ea bb 
 Men are flesh and blood, and apprehensive. . . 5 ce Oe Ds ot eee 1 Meeps 
 So often shall the knot of us be called The men thats gave thelr country liberty: re tan aes “oe syh dit: 
 The evil that men do lives after them; The good is oft interred with their bones. . . . «iii. 
 Brutus is an honourable man; So are they all, all honourablemen . . nb Ge os. Fics ace ee HL 
 © judgement! thou art fled to brutish beasts, Aria men have lost their reason. . . . . .~ ili. 
 leave, and be friends, as two.such men'should be. . .-. 0. .02 5. - 6 +) ee ee) Gv 
 Even so great men great losses should endure. . . abner F lS Verte t. placl Ve 
 There is a tide in the affairs of men, Which, taken at the cod: eats on to foatme tidied eR 
 Since the affairs of men rest still incertain, Let ’s reason with the worst that may befall . . v. 
 Why dost thou show to the apt thoughts of men The things that arenot? . . ..... WwW. 
 lenad rather have Such men my friends than enemies. . . . . 1.0. 60. ee + ee OW 
 Your face, my thane, i is as a book where men May read strange matters. . . . . Macbeth, i. 
 There ’s daggers in men’s smiles: the near in blood, The nearer ae 6 ts Sa peer aer Cott ab 
 Weare men, my liege. — Ay, in the catalogue ye goformen . . reer HE Sieg Fe 1 ae 
 There are liars and swearers enow to beat the honest men and hang up them B vioicige aed hee 
 And like good mem pestrice our down-fallen birthdom @ 4 fetoie bos cee ee ee 
 Good men’s lives Expire before the flowers in their caps . . . . . . 0. ee ee ee dv 
 Turn, hell-hound, turn! Of all men else I have avoided thee... 1... 0.02 + ee) Ws 
 Sure I am, two men there are not living To whom he more adheres . . . . . Hamlet, ii. 
 The eaieieal hosueisaysmuere that old menvhave greymbeardsi.at. “a. 4 2) wi forte, we cere Ah 
 : Wise men know well enough what monsters you make of them. . . . . 0. 6 5 ee oh 
 | That I have thought some of nature’s journeymen had made men. . . . . . . . + = iil. 
 | To my shame, I see The imminent death of twenty Hyeisane VE TIMayesiietod ei Mes teaid a Fo nis y oy TVs 
 Let this same be presently performed, Even while men’s minds are wild. . . . . 0... Vz 
 That which ordinary men are fit for, Iam qualifiedin . . . A net oy ete URI oe BTL ayy 
 Such men as may besort your age, And know themselves and Pan besaiges files. toes: 
 “Tf you do love old men, if your sweet sway Allow obedience, if yourselves are ald ojo hen beech Gaels 
 
 | Our power Shall do a courtesy to our wrath, which men May blame . . . . . se ee ili 
 
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MEN 496 MEN 
 
 Men. — Go to, they are not men o’ their words: they told me I was every thing . King Lear, iy. | 
 Men must endure Their going hence, even as their coming hither. . . .... - “Ve 
 Know thou this, that men Areasthetimeis ... . «og Oa oN ST eee 
 The Anthropophagi and men whose heads Do grow penestn theie shoulders . . . «. Othello, i. 
 Men do their broken weapons rather use Than their bare hands . ..... +. « « 
 Of a free and open nature, That thinks men honest that butseemtobeso. .... . 
 Base men being in love have then a nobility in their natures more than is native to them . 
 But men are:men; the best sometimes forget . .  . .. 0) 0/2) Riese 
 O God, that men should put an enemy in their mouths to steal away their brains! . . . 
 Men should be what they seem; Or those that be not, would they might seem none! . . 
 There are a kind of men so loose of soul, That in their sleeps will mutter their affairs . . 
 -Men’s natures wrangle with inferior things, Though great ones are their object . . .. . 
 A man who is the abstract of all faults That all men follow . ... . . . Ant. and Cleo. 
 The demi-Atlas of this earth, the arm And burgonet of men. . . . . «1 +. «ss fF 
 
 If thou with Czsar paragon again My man of mem) 7-9/2 een enn 
 If the great gods be just, they shall assist The deeds of justest men . ...... . 
 Whose oe claims No worse a husband than the bestofmen ........ . 
 All men’s faces are true, whatsome’er their hands are). %<) \2) 70st ees ee 
 Why, this it is to have a name in great men’s fellowship . . : : cei 
 
 Cesar? Why, he’s the Jupiter of men. — What’s Antony? The cod of Jupitel Saat 
 A good rebuke, Which might have well becomed the bestofmen. . ...... . 
 
 I see.men’s judgements are A parcel of their fortunes . 2 . 2 2 2.05) s 2 
 He thinks, being twenty times of better fortune, He istwentymentoone...... 
 ©, my fortunes-have Corrupted honest mem Jo) 7) oy <7 fe Ge) eet atte on 
 Young boys and girls Are level now with men; the oddsisgone . ..... 4. +. © 
 But you, gods, will give us Some faults tomakeusmen . .. | . . 27.) 2 
 Rememberest thou any that have died on’t ?>— Very many, men and women too. . . 
 Which the gods give men To excuse their after wrath ..... . . . ss 5 5s 6 
 He enchants societies into him; Half all men’s heartsarehis . ...... 
 He sits ’mongst men like a descended Bade He hath a kind of honour sets him off . 
 Whose remembrance yet Lives in: men’s eyes "= 79a) os) ste een ene 
 The odds Is that we scarce are men and youare gods . .. . oC coe Come tame v 
 As sick men do Who know the world, see heaven, but, feeling woe . ... . . FSericles,1 
 So I bequeath a happy peace to you And all good men. . 2 25 S20 
 O you powers That give heaven countless eyes to view men’s acts. . . ... =. . » 
 How from the finny subject of the sea These fishers tell the infirmities of men! . .. . 
 And from their watery empire recollect All that may men approve or men detect! . . 
 Time’s the king of men, He’s both their parent, and he is theirgrave ...... -. 
 He may my proffer take for an offence, Since men take women’s gifts for impudence 
 Menp. — Serve God, love me and mend. There willl leave you ..... =. Much Adaa v 
 In ushering Mend him who can: the ladies call him sweet . .. . . . . Love’s L. Lost, V 
 You mend the jewel by the wearingit. . . . . . 2. 2. 4 « ss « « Vimon of Athens,i 
 Be not out with me: yet if you be out, sir, [can mend you . ... . . . $ulius Cesar, 
 Mend your speech a little, Lest it may mar your fortunes. . . . . . . . . Aitmg Lear, yt. 
 Mend when thou canst; be better at thy leisure: I can be patient. . .... . 
 
 Since it is as it is, aan it for yourown good. .. . ; c . il tie? SOR 
 
 Heaven me such uses send, Not to pick bad from bad, but by bad ea b Laveal aaa 3 
 
 Our worser thoughts heavensmend!...... . Pr Ce 
 MENDED. — Well, that fault may be mended with a break bath . . « Lwo Gen. of Verona, 
 
 Any thing that’s mended is but patched. . . . . 1...» « « « « « DL welfth Nighi, 
 ’T is not well mended so, it is but botched; If not, I would it were . . ~- Timon of Athens, 
 Menper. — A mender of badsoles . . . . 1. 1 1 we ew le sc 9 LETS ce 
 Menpinc. — Why, this is like the mending of highways Insummer. . . . . Mer. of Venice, V 
 When he speaks, ’T is like a chime a-mending. . . .. . .. . . + L¥ot. and — 
 MenTAL. — The still and mental parts, That do contrive how many hands shall strike . . 
 What a mental power This eye shoots forth! . . .. . Sw Se iirarom of Athens 
 MeEnTIoN.—Sleep in dull cold marble, where no mention Of me more ome be heard of HeuryVI/I. 
 
 [ae ae she 
 
MER 497 MER 
 
 And, Mercury, lose all the serpentine craft of thy caduceus! . 
 
 MERCENARY. — My mind was never yet more mercenary . ... . . . Mer. of Venice, iv. 
 
 {ERCHANDISE. — As from a voyage, rich with merchandise . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 fercHanT. — Even there where merchants most do congregate. . . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 Which is the merchant here, and which the Jew? . . . .... ; MM eel Ki 
 A pound of that same merchant’s flesh is thine: The court awardsit . . . . eee | hi. 
 Tam invited, sir, to certain merchants, Of whom I hope to make much benefit Cove. of Errors, i. 
 m@merchant of great traffic through the world. . . . . 3... .) Tam. of the Shrew, i. 
 I have heard of him; A merchant of incomparable wealth ee et OA ne ea 
 There ’s a whole merchant’s venture of Bourdeaux stuffinhim. . . . . . .2 Fleury IV. ii. 
 
 Some, like magistrates, correct at home, Others, like merchants, venture trade abroad Flenry V. i. 
 Let us, like merchants, show our foulest wares, And think, perchance, they ’Il sell 7x02. and Cress. i. 
 We turn not back the silks upon the merchant, When we have soiled them ... . Ree helt 
 [ERCHANT-MARRING. — The dreadful touch of merchant-marring rocks . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 leRcIFUL. — You have been always called a mercifulman. .. .. . . . . Much A da, iil. 
 Though a present death Had been more merciful. . . . . . . . . . . Winter's Tale, ii. 
 I that am cruel am yet merciful ; I would not have thee linger in thy pain’. 2). y) Othello, v. 
 ‘ERCURY. — The words of Mercury are harsh after the songs of Apollo . . . Lovwe’s L. Lost, v. 
 Be Mercury, set feathers to thy heels, And fly like thought . ......., King Fohn, iv. 
 Rise from the ground like feathered Mercury, And vaulted with such ease into his seat 1 Henryl V. iv. 
 Fly like chidden Mercury from Jove, Or like a star disorbed . . . . . Yvod. and Cress. ii. 
 ae anaes ete Ti, 
 A station like the herald Mercury New-lighted on a heaven-kissing hill. . . . . Hamlet, iii. 
 \ERCY is not itself, that oft looks so: Pardon is still the nurse of second woe. Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 Nor the judge’s robe, Become them with one half so good a grace As IETCVACLOCS I anesthe see ii I- 
 Mercy then will breathe within your lips, Like man new made. . . ........, il. 
 See orcy is nothing kin-to foul redemption .". 20). 2s aL 
 
 There ’s-a devilish meréy in the judge,'If youll implore it~. 9). 2. . 0... 08... OL I, 
 |Ehis would make mercy swear and play the tyrant . ......2.2.2.2.2.2..., lll. 2. 
 When Migelinakes.tuercy, mercy.’s. so extended. 20) (9a) ye ssh, IVs; 
 \The very mercy of the law-cries out Most audible .........,.2...., a Wee Vur. 
 I crave death more willingly than mercy; ’T is my deserving, andI doentreatit . .. . v.t. 
 Take this mercy to provide For better times to come 3 Ne 1g Nie iat OMe Rk Loe ght am a 
 Than that which maiden modesty doth warrant, Let all my sins lack mercy . . Much Ado, iv. 1. 
 He tells me flatly, there isno mercy forme in heaven... ... . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 5. 
 ‘An inhuman wretch Uncapable of pity, void and empty From any dram of mercy . . . . iv. tt. 
 How shalt thou hope for Mercy pencening none n ements et Se gy 
 The quality of mercy is not strained, It droppeth as the gentle rain from heaven . . . . iv.t. 
 But mercy is above this sceptred sway ; It is enthroned in the hearts of SUPE ace ees i ee ered bot oa 
 Earthly power doth then show likest God’s When RIEEC VESCACONSENSLICG MITE ts ah het tA) Ave) 3 
 That same prayer doth teach us all to render The ESTOS S001 Sg Ms I Oa 
 Were I not the better part made mercy, I should not seek an absent argument As You Like /1, iii, 1. 
 Jur very pastime, tired out of breath, prompt us to have mercy onhim . .  7welfth Night, iii. 4. 
 fare thee well ; and God have mercy Epo One orour souls here FP Oe tik, 
 You do lack That mercy which fierce fire andiron extends .... . sel ee RELL GPS NTE, Tihs, 1% 
 3eyond the infinite and boundless reach Of mercy . eee mse ee) |! ae t iyi 
 Jet them have That mercy which true prayer oughttohave. . ... . . . Richard II. v. 3. 
 Chat’s mercy, but too much security: Let him be punished. . . .... . . Fleury V. ii. 2. 
 wherefore talk you so?—TI cry you mercy, ’tis but QuidforQuo. . . . . 1 Flenry VI. v. 3. 
 dpen Thy gate of mercy, gracious God! My soul flies through these wounds. 3 Henry VJ. i. 4. 
 My mildness hath allayed their swelling griefs, My mercy dried their water-flowing tears . iv. 8. 
 re the mercy Of a rude stream, that must foreverhideme .... . oe Llenry LIT s wie 2. 
 You have a vice of mercy in you, Which better fitsalionthanaman. . . Trot. and Cress. v. 3. 
 At once let your brief plagues be mercy, And linger not our sure destructions on! . . . . Vv. 10. 
 Would not buy Their mercy at the price of one fairword. . . . .... . Cortolanus, iii. 3. 
 here is no more mercy in him than there is milk in a male RENO et toe mee Vv. 4. 
 femme Mictcy isnobility’struebadge . . . . . . . . . . elk. Tits Andron. i. 1. 
 Nothing emboldens sin so much as MERCY Te toe eee ee tS | a a, Liston of Athens, iiss. 
 
 32 
 
MER 498 MER 
 
 Mercy. — Whereto serves mercy But to confront the visage of offence? . . . . . Hamlet, iii.’ 
 Wert thou a man, Thou wouldst have mercy onme. . ..... =. . . Ant. and Cleo. vaa 
 MERCY-LACKING. — Creatures of note for mercy-lacking uses . . . . . . . . King Fohn, 7 
 Merip1an. — From that full meridian of my glory, I haste now to my setting . (pee VITI. iii. 2 
 Merrit. — What a merit were it in death to take this poor maid from the world! Meas. for Meas. i i. 1 
 Let it be thy part To praise him more than ever man did merit. . . . . . . Much Ado, iii. 
 Never gives to truth and virtue that Which simpleness and merit purchaseth . . . . . . iii? 
 My beauty will be saved by merit! O heresy in fair, fit for these days! . . Love's L. Lost, iver 
 What poor duty cannot do, noble respect Takes it in might, not merit . . JMdd. N. Dream, v. : 
 To cozen fortune and be honourable Without the stamp of merit . . . . . Mer. of Venice,i ii, 9. 
 That clear honour Were purchased by the merit of the wearer!. . . . . . . 
 Who ever strove To show her merit, that did miss her love?. . . . . . . . “All i Well, Fe I 
 The merit of service is seldom attributed to the true and exact performer .. . Ree. f 
 By the merit of vile gold, dross, dust, Purchase corrupted pardonofaman. . . K ing Fohn, iii 
 Tf men were to be saved by merit, what hole in hell were hot enough for him? . 1 Henry IV. 
 You see, my good wenches, how men of merit are sought after. . . . . . . 2 Henry IV. 
 A fellow, look you now, of no merits . . +. ar aye sroendsip IE Tey ain ake? 727-40 
 
 The force of his own merit makes his way ; A eift that heaven gives forhim ... Henry VIII, 
 Our head shall go bare till merit crown it . . « s° « «5 s//-) 605 Sue) #etnasa Cogumee 
 As place, riches, favour, Prizes of accident as oft as merit». ©. .). |. ys) seue penne 
 Both merits poised, each weighs nor less nor;mone (4 sey eae ieee 
 I do not call your faith in question So mainly as.my merit); <9): “syecu ee enone 
 He should have showed us Hismarks of merit. . . . ition e kpoe (oe tell 1 Gor tala 
 
 She is too fair, too wise, wisely too fair, To merit bliss by rniadeineg me despair Romeo and Fuliet, i 
 Hear all, all see, And like her most whose merit most shallbe . . ..... . J 
 The less they deserve, the more merit isin your bounty . .......2+. . Haman 
 The insolence of office and the spurns That patient merit of the unworthy takes. . . .. i 
 A provoking merit, set a-work by a reproveable badness in himself . . . . . King Lear,i 
 Oft got without merit, and lost without deserving . . . +... . +... ». « Othello,ij 
 When we fall, We answer others’ merits inourname . ... .. . . . Axt. and Cleo. 
 MeErmarp. — O, train me not, sweet mermaid, with thy note . . . . . . Com. of Errors,i 
 Lest myself be guilty to self-wrong, I'll stop mine ears against the mermaid’s song. . . . 
 Once I sat upon a promontory, And heard a mermaid on a pic: back . did. N. Dream, 
 At the helm A seeming mermaid steers . . . .. . «| eo bat. oy goal ental ots od C7ee 
 Merrizr. — And neeze and swear A merrier hour was never weak there . Mid. LN. Dream, ii 
 A merrier man, Within the limit of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour’s talk withal Z. LZ. Lost, i 
 I am merrier to die than thouarttolive ..... - as ceb) ey, pbk memes C7 oem 
 Merrigest. —’T is ever common That men are merriest when ‘shen are from home . Henry V.1.2 
 MerRIMENT. —I see you all are bent To set against me for your merriment . Mid. V. Dream, iit. 2 
 We have friends That purpose merriment . . . . . » « « «© «15 01ers 07) )-emcoeme 
 Frame your mind to mirth and merriment, Which bars a thousand harms Tam. of Shrew, Indu 
 And strain their cheeks to idle merriment, A passion hateful tomy purposes . . King Fohn, i 
 Though fond nature bids us all lament, Yet nature’s tears are reason’s merriment Rom. & Ful. i 
 Flashes of merriment, that were wont to set the tableonaroar. . .... . . Hamlei, 
 Merriness. — Be it as the style shali give us cause to climb in the merriness . Love's L. Lost, 
 Merry. — Be merry; you have cause, So have we all, of joy . ...... . . Lempest, 
 Rather rejoicing to see another merry, than merry at any thing. . . . . Meas. for Meas. it 
 I am glad to see you in this merry vein: What means this jest?. . . . . Com. of Errors, 
 I will depart in quiet, And, in despite of mirth, mean to be merry . . . + ....+-. F 
 Laugh when I am merry, and claw nomaninhishumour. ....... . Much Ado, 
 
 And there live we as merry as the day is long .+ ~  .. . % «) feels) neeneuenpnnncine nnn 
 It may be. I go under that title because I am merry... ~ 1: Wi) suyep si wepeeeenlenn enn 
 Your silence most offends me, and to be merry best becomes you. . . ... +... | 
 Out of question, you were born ina merry hour . .. .  ~. « , «1s }evieeinsl noun ne 
 
 And if a merry meeting may be wished, God prohibit it! . . ..... . oo 
 If ever I do see the merry days of desolation that I have seen, some shall see . oon s L. Lost 
 Such a merry, nimble, stirring spirit, She might ha’ beenagrandam ere she died. . .. . 
 
MER 499 MET 
 
 ferry and tragical ! tedious and brief! That is, hot ice and wondrous strange snow J/id. NV. Dream, v. 
 Then let us say you are sad, Because you are not merry . . NP eee om eer of Venn 
 
 Our stern alarums changed to merry meetings. . . mt act ats LeccHerd 21 31. 
 
 | 
 
 ESSES. — Lower messes Perchance are to this business purblind . . . . . Winter's Tale, i. 
 
 ‘As easy Falsely to take away a life true made As to put metal in restrained means . . . il. 
 ‘You shall buy. this sport as dear As all the metal in your shop will answer . Com. Green lv. 
 Not till God make men of some other metal than earth . . Sts Wil Aieeiiuck Ado s a: 
 Whe did friendship take A breed for barren metal of his friend? ? Meulet Peele Pers as Kemsed, a: 
 ‘Now I feel Of what coarse metal ye are moulded, envy . .... . . . Henry VITI. iii. 
 'The fineness of which metal is not found In fortanars lovemerlt aj ats arr bee Ve oranda Cressal 
 Thy honourable metal may be age From that itisdisposed . .. . . $ulius Cesar, i. 
 ‘Here’s metal more attractive . . ME Bera ievat) how. cael diaper Farelety ie 
 
 I am made Of the self-same metal that my sistas TSE eis Wy ae as Nis Pine we Roane Leer as 
 /ETAMORPHOSED.—Thou hast metamorphosed me, Made me neglect ae studies Two Gen. of Ver. i. 
 
 Tf you can be merry then, I’ll say A man may weep upon be Westen . Henty VIII. Pro 
 As merry As, first, good company, good wine, good welcome, Can make good people . . . .i. 
 That noble lady, Or gentleman, that is not fe aaly Meth eLsmatemyarienciani silks we etlbe wre ed Je 
 He is melancholy without cause, and merry against the hair. . . . . . Tvot. and Cress. i. 
 How oft when men are at the point of death Have they been merry! . . . Romeo and Fultet, v. 
 Fortune is merry, And in this mood will give us any ny Pee tae Serre et Ay re/7us. Cesar, 1k 
 What should a man do but be merry? . . Sure cue charm 2. a7le7, 11, 
 Iam not merry; but I do beguile The thing if am, abe ne ninersnise Gime di an tOrhella,. it: 
 EsH. — A golden mesh to entrap the hearts of men Faster than gnats in cobwebs Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 ESHES. — Such a hare is madness the youth, to skip o’er the meshes of good counsel . . . «i. 
 ESS. — I had as lief you would tell me-of a mess of porridge... . . . . Merry Wives, il. 
 You three fools lacked me fool to make upthe mess. . . . . . . . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 Welcome! one mess is like to be your cheer . . . <...... Yam. of the Shrew, iv. 
 Where are your mess of sons to back younow? . . a) och LAL en7 Jala ts 
 ESSAGE. — Sometimes from her eyes.I did receive fair Sopech Tass taeedes . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 He hath not failed to pester us with message . . . Rupee ake 8 A onlets i. 
 Mar a curious tale in telling it, and deliver a plain miadage blanily. teas Werranin wecip Lear, ¥ 
 ESSENGER. -—Sweetmeats, messengers Of strong prevailment in unhardened youth Mid. NV. Dream,i. 
 This distempered messenger of wet, The many-coloured Iris, rounds thine eye . Ad’s Weil,1. 
 0 you leaden messengers, That ride upon the violent speed of fire. . . ... .. . = iii 
 Yon grey lines That fret the clouds are messengers of day. . . . . . . « %udius Caesar, ii. 
 
 He that makes his generation messes To gorge his appetite. . . . . . . . King Lear,i. 
 ESSIVA, — A couple of asarrant knavesasanyin Messina... .. . . . Much Ado, iii. 
 ET. — Very well met, and wellcome . . . . . . . Meas. for Meas. iv. 
 No sooner met but they looked, no sooner looked iat they loved ume wes SV 0neL cay lieve 
 ETAL. — Let there be some more test made of my metal . . . . . . . . Meas. for Meas. i, 
 
 I. 
 
 ere 
 I would have stayed till I made you merry, If worthier friends adh notprevented me... 9) shel: 
 He hears merry tales and smiles not: I fear he will prove the weeping philosopher. . . . . i. 
 Sagevour trends welcome, ishowtamerry cheer ™./ £0. 2. be ee GD 
 BeMcvciinetnvanhenelincansweet music, 4. apa We Tl Se i dl de ae 
 Here was he merry, hearing ofasong ... . 6 ME PALIN AULD Sie, vik 
 T had rather have a fool to make me merry, than Bepenmace = mui me sad. |: iv. 
 I know him passing wise ; Though he be merry, yet withal he’s honest. Zaz. Gf ihe Shpegia ill. 
 ”T was never merry world Since lowly feigning was called compliment . . Twelfth Night, iii. 
 A merry heart goes all the day, Your sad tiresinamileaa ... .. . . Winter's Tale, iv. 
 So I were out of prison and kept sheep, I should be as merry as the day islong King ¥ohn, iv. 
 Be merry, for our time of stay is short . . . aE ean Ol el. eel PeeCardel Loi 
 Shall we be merry ?— As merry as crickets, my ame Sete ee ex lenry Laie 
 If to be old and merry be a sin, then many an old host that I aan is ane A eyes ¥; i. 
 Against ill chances men are ever merry; But heaviness foreruns the good event 2 Hexry at lv. 
 *T is merry in hall when beards wag all, And welcome merry Shrove-tide . . . .... Vz 
 Who, I? I have been merry twice ae ONCCLELE TOW SRS A kee BEY SR Siew alk ore 
 It was never merry world in England since slag tie CAG UD Mame ae Rvs mri C777 nv, 
 
 ee 
 
 = 
 ° 
 
 pperap 
 
 & WO a RN HW 
 
 ener he Shenae he eres 
 
 - 
 . 
 
ea 
 
 MET 500 MID 
 
 “a 
 
 MeTAmorpuosep. — Now you are metamorphosed with a mistress . . Two Gen. of Verona, il. 
 Merapuor. — You need not to stop your nose, sir; I spake but by ametaphor. . Ad’s Well, 
 If your metaphor stink, I will stop my nose; or against any man’s metaphor . . . « 
 METAPHYSICAL. — Which fate and ecu eral aid doth seem To have thee crowned Macbeth, i 
 Metapnysics.—The metaphysics, Fall to them as you find your stomach serves you 7am. of Shows 
 Mereor. — Of his heart’s meteors tilting in his face . . . . . . « Com. of Error 
 The vaulty top of heaven Figured quite o'er with burning megeel 72 0. King Foam 
 Meteors fright the fixed stars of heaven; The pale-faced moon looks Elodie . » Richard IT 
 Yon light is not daylight, I know it, 1: It issome meteor that the sun exhales Roos and Fuliet, iii. ¢ 
 Mere-varb. — Take thou the bill, give me thy mete-yard, and spare not me 7am. of the Shrew, iv. 
 
 Meruop.— I will beat this method in your sconce... . . . + . + Com, of Errovsm ii 2 
 ‘Though this be madness, yet there is method int |. 7) 2 ae ueue ieee . . Hamlet, i 
 
 MeruoucutT I was— there is no mancantell what . . ~ . on, ote Mid. NV. Dreant, i iv. 
 
 Metres. — Praises, of whose taste the wise are fond, Lascivious metres . . . « Richard Ia 
 
 MetrLe.—You are gentlemen of brave mettle ; you would lift the moon out of her sphere Tempest, ii, 
 Thou hast mettle enough in thee to killcare . . . ... . ... =. . « Much Ado 
 Therein suits His folly to the mettle of my speech . . . . . . .'. . . AS YouLike lt, iia 
 I care not who knows so much of my mettle . . . 4 +) Lwelfth Night, iii 
 So much against the mettle of your sex, So far beneath your soft and tender breeding 
 A Corinthian, a lad of mettle, a good boy .. . scot! Lei et Sareea meet: IV. il. 
 That rascal hath good mettle in him; he willmotrun. . . . ....-. -» ii 
 Show us here The mettle of your paste as Boe rong Va iil 
 Where have they this mettle? Is not their imate joeeb he raw, ond dull > Hug the iii, 
 Whata blunt fellow is this grown to be! He was quick mettle when he went to school Fins Casar, 
 Nor the insuppressive mettle of our spirits . - . . . « © 2 + © « = 
 
 Mew. — I had rather bea kitten and cry mew . . 21 Of Boe x Blaney IVi il. 
 
 Let Hercules himself do what he may, The cat walla mew a doe will have his day . Hamlet, ve 
 Mewep.— To be in shady cloister mewed, To live a barren sister . . . Mid. N. Dream, i. 
 Thrice the brinded cat hath mewed. — Thrice and once the hedge-pig whined . . Macéeth, iv. 
 Mewtina. — At first the infant, Mewling and puking in the nurse’s arms. . As Vou Like It, it 
 Mice. — Or piteous they will look, like drowned mice. . - Wie ee ear eee VI. é 
 But mice and rats, and such small deer, Have been Tom’s food a seven long year King Lear, it 
 Fishermen, that walk upon the beach, Appear like mice . . . . 
 MicuEr.— Shall the blessed sun of heaven prove a micher and eat blagkbemite! our oe LV4 
 Micuinc. — Marry, this is miching mallecho; it means mischief. . . . + - + - Hamilet, iii. 
 
 Micke. — An oath of mickle might ; and fury shall abate. . . ... .- . . Henry Va 
 O, mickle is the powerful grace that lies In herbs, plants, stones .. . peal oat Fuliet, ii. 
 
 Microcosm. — If you see this in the map of my microcosm. . . 2s Coriolanus, i 
 
 Minas. — Thou gaudy gold, Hard food for Midas, I will none eE. chest . . . Mer. of Venice, ii 
 
 MIDDLE. — Upon the heavy middle of the night. . . . . . Meas. for Meas. iv. 
 Never, since the middle summer’s spring, Met we on hill, in ele Forest or mead Aid. N. Dream, i. 
 ‘hese are flowers Of middle summer, and I think they are given To men of middle age Wzxt. gh v 
 Quake, and change thy colour, Murder thy breath in the middle ofa word. . Richard IJ. iil 
 The middle of humanity thou never knewest, but the extremity of both ends Timon of A thensil 
 In the dead vast and middle ofthe night. . . . . % % w smn emneeee % © Hamlet, i. 
 
 Mipnicut. — For women are light at midnight. . 2 ieee lea’: Jor Meas. v. 
 We must starve our sight From lovers’ food till morrow idee midnight sian leeds Dreamy 
 The iron tongue of midnight hath told twelve: Lovers, tobed . . - «© + «+ © «© « = 
 Not to be a-bed after midnight is to be up betimes . . . . . . . . . « Dwelf/th Nighi,1 
 To be up after midnight and to go to bed then, isearly. . . . 2. « + © « «© «© 2 «© © 
 So that to go to bed after midnight is to go to bed betimes . . . . 1s. » 2 « © © 6) me 
 The pupil age of this.present twelve o’clock at midnight . . . . ... . «Henry lie 
 What doth gravity out of his bed at midnight? Wl Bee ee 
 We-have heard the chimes.at.midnight. . .  . ©, 40) Sipe nena Hens a i 
 How now, you secret, black, and midnight hags! Whatis’t youdo? .... . Macbeth, i 
 
 MrpsummeEr. — Why, this is very midsummer madness . . . . . . «. . Ywelfth Night, ii 
 Full of spirit as the month of May, And gorgeous as the sun at midsummer. . 1 Henry LV. 
 
MID 501 MIL 
 
 {ipwire.—The fairies’ midwife, and she comes In shape no bigger than an agate-stone Rowe, é Ful. i. 4. 
 
 {rpwives. — But the midwives say the children are not in the fault . 
 
 Every man with his affects is born, Not by might mastered, but by special grace Love's L. Lost, i, 
 
 Se et ee 2 Lenry 1 Ven 2. 
 ficut. — No might nor greatness in mortality Can censure’scape . . . . Meas. Sor Meas. iii. 2 
 
 Te 
 Of his almighty dreadful little might MES Pee perce se ili. 1. 
 ) By east, west, north, and south, I spread my conquering might . Bian Wet e tnt remynraees 
 ‘What poor duty cannot do, noble respect Takes it in might, not merit . . Mid. N. Dream, v. 1. 
 O God, that right should thus overcome might! Well, of sufferance comes ease 2 Flenry IV. . 4. 
 An oath of mickle might; and fury shallabate . .. . . ab OT eB io ek SAV Ane. 
 I have a man’s mind, but a woman’s might . ee et he tt!) Flees Casar 4 
 I should not urge thy duty past thy might ; I know young bloods look for a time of rest . iv. 3. 
 IGHTIER — But mightier crimes are laid unto Your/eharge 1 Pen eet 8s) 2 Mexry oni x. 
 A man no mightier than thyself or me In Personal action t. osc on ey a Ln! 1 Saag Cesar, i. 3. 
 IGHTIEST,—’T is mightiest in the mightiest : it becomes The throned monarch Jér. of Venice, iv. x. 
 In the most high and palmy state of Rome, A little ere the mightiest Julius fell . . Aaszlet,i. 1. 
 IGHTILY.—As adversaries do in law, Strive mightily, but eat and drink as friends av. of Shrew, i. 2. 
 IGHTINEsS. — Let us fear The native mightiness and fateofhim . ,.... . Fleury V.ii. 4, 
 In a moment, see How soon this mightiness meets miseryor, fo a, O88.) Henry FILTH Pro), 
 IGHTy. — Your hearts are mighty, your skins are whole . . . . . . . Merry Wives, iii: 1. 
 Would quite confound distinction, yet stand off In differences so mighty. . . . Adl’s Well, ii. 3. 
 
 (Chad a mighty cause To wish him dead . 
 
 $mooths the wrong, Inferreth arguments of mighty strength. MP puted Wrenn eee eth!) Tl, 
 30 much is my poverty of spirit, So mighty and so many my defects . . . . Richard JI. iii. 
 3eing a bark to brook no mighty sea fail? ots Ae ov, PAI ccs et TET 
 All princely graces, That mould up such a mighty pieceasthisis . . . . . Henry VIII. v. 
 A reason mighty, strong, and effectual; A pattern, precedent, and lively warrant V7ztas A ndron. v. 
 Most high, most mighty, and most puissant Cesar . . . . . . . - « « Fulius Cesar, iii. 
 Che baser nature comes Between the pass and fell incensed points Of mighty opposites Hazu/et, v. 
 Though mean and mighty, rotting Together, have onedust . . ..... . Cymbeline, iv. 
 tcH. — Would have made milch the burning eyes of heaven, And passion in the gods Hamlet, ii. 
 Lp. — To smooth his fault I should have been more mild . ...... . Richard IT. i. 
 
 . 
 
 . . . . 
 
 ‘1 war was never lion raged more fierce, In peace was never gentle lamb more mild. . . . ii, 
 Ve know the time since he was mild and affable. . . eer ee er, OVE Ve Til! 
 Tere could I breathe my soul into the air, As mild and gentle as the cradle-babe . . 9. . iii. 
 ), he was gentle, mild, and virtuous!—The fitter for the King of heaven. . . . Richard III. i. 
 fe be mild and gentléin my speech . . . . 0.660.535.4242. Bin As a rte TI hi, 
 fore mild, but yet more harmful, kindin hatred. . . . iv. 
 
 !_DER. —Gentle spirit of moving words Can no way change you toa milder form Two Gen. of Ver. v. 
 Thy did you wish me milder? would you have me False to my nature?. . . . Coriolanus, iii. 
 .DNESS. — Hearing thy mildness praised in every town, Thy virtues spoke of Tam. of Shrew, ii. 
 fe is famed for mildness, peace, and prayer . . .......,.., . 3 Henry VI. i. 
 his is it that makes me bridle passion And bear with mildness my misfortune’s cross. . . iv. 
 ly mildness hath allayed their swelling griefs, My mercy dried their water-flowing tears . . iv. 
 eu. — He were as good goa mile onhiserrand. ..... . . ... Meas. Jor Meas. iii. 
 have known when he would have walked ten mile a-foot to see a goodarmour . Much Ado, ii. 
 he letter is too long by halfamile . . . . . ever ae FA Lost: Vv; 
 
 | 
 
 sk them how many inches Isinonemile. ... , , ont 
 
 - 
 
 RE y»vOPnrn NP RAH NHR wWH HDHD HRYOUWNA SO 
 
 7ehave measured many miles To tread a measure with her on this Brass eet, WT ER Wye o: 
 
 oh EES RS FOE De yas 
 herefore haste away, For we must measure twenty miles to-day . . . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 4. 
 hese high wild hills and rough uneven ways Draws out our miles . . . . . Richard II. ii. 3. 
 ight yards of uneven ground is threescore and ten miles afoot with me. . . .1 Henry IV. ii. 2. 
 
 More than the stripes I have received, which are mighty ones and millions. . Winter's Tale, iv. 3. 
 
 Po eae sure Gee aes hel ey one a ee SOR, IV. 2, 
 Model to thy inward greatness, Like little body with a mighty heart . . . . Henry V. ii. Prol. 
 Tis best to weigh The enemy more Trciety thaw he Seem esters) SP) Per WT wil) el) yn ogy 4. 
 Which like a mighty whiffler ’fore the king'Seerms to’prepare his way)? Sey 0% 271... 5 vy: Pol, 
 Jur bending author hath pursued the story, In little room confining mightymen. . . . . Epil. 
 Played the orator, Inferring arguments of mighty force Maer ae st mT ey 0! g Henry VI, ii. 2. 
 
MIL 502 MIN 
 
 Mrz. — Fill the cup, and let it come; Ill pledge you a mile to the bottom . . . 2 Henry IV.y. 
 
 How couldst thou in a mile confound an hour, And bring thy news so late?. . Coriolanus, 
 . . Titus Andron. w 
 
 My lord, I aima mile beyond the moon. . - + + + + + + s * * 
 Villain and he be many milesasunder  . - - + + # + # # s 8 & Romeo and Fuliet, wW 
 Mruirary. — Is there no military policy, how virgins might blow up men? .. . Ad&’s Well, 
 MILK. — They’Il take suggestion as a cat lapsmilkk .. . » aovbat .ltten. al egiemn 
 
 . Love's L. Lost, 1 
 
 Tom bears logs into the hall, And milk comes frozen home in pail. . « + 
 Mid. N. Dreamy, v. 
 
 Come, come to me, With hands as pale as milk... © 0. a0 Sieate ae 
 Who, inward searched, have livers white as milk. 4) 9:1)) sistem Soren Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 One would think his mother’s milk were scarce out of him? 4 27ers . Twelfth Night, i, 
 For moving such a dish of skim milk with so honourable an action . . . . .1 Henry lV. 
 "There is no more mercy in him than there is milk inamaletiger . . . . . + Cortolanus, 
 Adversity’s sweet milk, philosophy . - + + + + + mjc se + Romeo and Fultet, i 
 Yet do I fear thy nature; It is too full o’ the milk of human kindness ... . .- Macbeth, 
 Come to my woman’s breasts, And take my milk for gall! . . 2 6 2 ss 6 5 2 
 Had I power, I should Pour the sweet milk of concordinto hell . . . . + « + + « + 
 With a sudden vigour it doth posset And curd, like eager droppings into milk . . . Hamle 
 MILK-LIVERED man ! That bear’st a cheek for blows, a head for wrongs . . . . King Lear,? 
 Mitxk-sop.—A milk-sop, one that never in his life Felt so much cold as over shoes in snow ch. /7J. 
 MiLk-wuiITe. — A little western flower, Before milk-white, now purple . . 
 
 Mitt. — More sacks to the mill! O heavens, I have my wish! s5)000" ene 
 More water glideth by the mill Than wots the miller of Titus Andron. 
 Mrturner. — No milliner can so fit his customers with'gloves i 2) )4auceeais Winter's Tale, i 
 
 aye 1 Henryl 
 Two Gen. of Veron 
 
 He was perfumed like a milliner RT | Aes) Chace 
 Mittion. — O, give ye good even! here’s a million of manners . 
 O place and greatness! millions of false eyes Are stuck upon thee. Meas. for Meas. 
 Fate o’er-rules, that, one man holding troth, A million fail . . =. > Mid. N. Dream,} 
 He hath disgraced me, and hindered me half a million . . . . « Mer. of Venice, 
 Stripes I have received, which are mighty ones and millions. . . Winter's Tale, ? 
 A million of beating may come toa great matter. - + + + » ouiot i 
 
 Since a crooked figure may Attest in little place a million, .1>s 5 qu «mene 
 I would not for a million of gold The cause were known to them itmostconcerns Titus Andro: 
 
 And some that smile have in their hearts, I fear, Millions of mischief . Fulius Cesa 
 The play, I remember, pleased not the million; ’t was caviare to the general. . . Hamlet, 
 If thou prate of mountains, let them throw Millions of acresonus. .« + + + © «© «© «© = 
 Mitistones. — Your eyes drop millstones, when fools’ eyes drop tears « . . Richard II]. 
 He will weep. Ay, millstones ; as he lessoned us to weep - «+ + #) ie os) 2 8) 6 eae 
 MILL-wHEELs. — Thou didst vent thy groans As fast as mill-wheels strike . . . - Deampe 
 Mince. — I know no ways to mince it in love, but directly to say, ‘I love you’ . 
 That minces virtue, and does shake the head To hear of pleasure’s name . « + King Lear, 
 ‘Thy honesty and love doth mince this matter, Making itlight . . - + = 
 Mrincinc. — And turn two mincing steps Into a manly stride . . + + + + 
 That would set my teeth nothing on edge, Nothing so much as mincing poetry 1 Henry I 
 Minv.—Neglecting worldly ends, all dedicated To closeness and the bettering of my mind Tem 
 O, that you bore The mind that I do! what a sleep were this For your advancement! . 
 
 A turn or two I’ll walk, To still my beating mind . . « + « + © © seme 
 
 As with age his body uglier grows, So his mind cankers . 4% ° @i) s)>s\eets pienso t ee 
 Since I saw thee, The affliction of my mind amends, with which, I fear, a madness held me 4 a 
 1’ll show my mind According to my shallow simple skill . . » + + + Two Gen. of Verona 
 
 He is complete in feature and in mind With all good grace to grace a gentleman. . . «+ + 
 Dumb jewels often in their silent kind More than quick words do move a woman’s mind . . 
 Fear not; he bears an honourable mind, And will not use a woman lawlessly . ais ‘ 
 Doth rebate and blunt his natural edge With profits of the mind . . . . . Meas. for Me 
 Fasting maids whose minds are dedicate To nothing temporal . «. & © « #0 # iss 
 Time out of mind eer Bid. eae . ows Ws 
 
 Did but convey unto our fearful minds A doubtful warrant Vas . Com. of Erro 
 Jugglers that deceive the eye, Dark-working sorcerers that change the mind . . . . + ; 
 
 . 
 
 . . . 
 
; 
 
 i 
 
 MIN 503 MIN 
 
 | — Know’st thou his mind ?— Ay, ay, he told his mind upon mine ear . Com. of Errors, ii. 
 
 _ Vicious, ungentle, foolish, blunt, unkind, Stigmatical in making, worseinmind. . . iv. 
 A time too brief, too, to have all things answer my mind. . .. 3... Much Ago il. 
 It would better fit your honour to change yourmind ... . wats ae Se 
 Both strength of limb and policy of mind, Ability i in means and chotes ie fictds se OLS eee ve 
 The mind shall Banquet, though the body pine. eS at hs een Love) se ostany 
 fe Pan Was avenowed/amountingimind’ SY Yikes ew we 
 But omne bene, say 1; being of an old father’s mind . . . . su Nl) Sie oirive 
 Henceforth my wooing mind shall be expressed In russet yeas and tianest ec NOES) Pes) a Mave 
 Being over-full of self-affairs, My mind did lose it . . ee bs ed AN Dregne 
 Love looks not with the eyes, but with the mind; And bhexetoten is eemeet Cupid painted blind i. 
 As if our hands, our sides, voices, and minds, Had beenkincorponrateyy preteen 0) sialon abit. 
 All their minds transfigured so together, More witnesseth than fancy’s images . . . . . Vv. 
 Hard-handed men that work in Athens here, Which never laboured in their minds till now . __ v. 
 Your mind is tossing on the ocean... . eae Le Chie tte 127 Of entices 1: 
 At dinner-time, I pray you, have in mind lieve we aoe reeds aint: Bt eed Setew Rekges 212 
 I have a mind presages me such thrift, That I should questionless be iecaurat: Wh eas, wee 
 The Hebrew will turn Christian: he grows kind. — I like not fair terms and a villain’s one Na 
 By Jacob’s staff, I swear, I have no mind of feasting forth to-night . . .. .. . . . ii 
 Fast bind, fast find; A proverb never stale in thrifty mind . . ......... . dik 
 A golden mind stoops not to Enarys Cicinoss meee s aes Cieritims aoe ISNT Meck fidd) tian. due). ab 
 Let it not enter in your mind of love . . . Be COMPLY rt Pepe Petey ale 
 Not sick, my lord, unless it be in mind; Nor cia onless s in nia ere Pees mens) Gefeleh fy Seca acd ie SATs 
 My mind was never yet more mercenary. . . .. . whic is Gg. Bog Sat aGh, Setsctt ret eames hi 
 Invest me in my motley; give me leave To speak my aches eee SiN ore J-¢heu 2,41 
 Frame your mind to mirth and merriment . . . we eo Lane, of the Shrew, induc! 
 Was it not to refresh the mind of man After his studios Ormmistisualspaineite we ec 6 «fa. ) His 
 Tam no child, no babe: Your betters have endured me say my mind. . .. . iv. 
 
 Our purses shall be proud, our garments poor; For ’t is the mind that makes the ‘body ree lv. 
 _And the moon changes even as yourmind . .. . ett spe hs 18%: 
 | My mind hath been as big as one of yours, My heart as heres: nit reason wee more . 5 OW 
 | Where an unclean mind carries virtuous qualities, there commendations go with pity AZZ’s Well, i. 
 | Thou hast a mind that suits With this thy fair and outward character. . . . Twelfth Night, i. 
 
 | Iam a fellow o’ thestrangest mind?’ the world ... . . Ai gece x gly 
 I do I know not what, and fear to find Mine eye too great a Baticter fon ay madd sabe Mecctay cal ured 
 
 _ She bore a mind that envy could not but call fair. . . My MPSA SS Nea tvadey «app, Deas! xt, ay DNS 
 | Make thy doublet of changeable taffeta, for thy mind is a very ENG ee ee ent 1d Pome ice Ub 
 Not black in my mind, though yellow in my legs. . . oe het 
 
 _ In nature there’s no blemish but the mind; None can be. ete Betoreea a the naldnd yale 
 | Your mind is all as youthful as your blood . . . sen sieon 2077023 Forks, Wi 
 | To speak truth, This present grief had wiped it from Si crag ng HW We Wn eter ne 
 | 7T is with my mind As with the tide swelled up unto his height. . . . Jes ed ee ee 
 
 Such other gambol faculties a’ has, that show a weak mind and an able Body: 
 _ Til ne’er bear a base mind: an ’t be my destiny, so; an ’t be not, so 
 
 = 
 
 me pte 
 
 ate pte 
 e 
 
 me 
 lie 
 Wn nb attnty iis neue eh a es, es ee eee 
 
 _ To diet rank minds sick of happiness And purge the obstructions . , . 
 | The incessant care and labour of his mind Hath wrought the mure that should Ata iti in. iv. 
 | Partly for the satisfaction, look you, of my mind. . ‘ « Henry Vi wi 
 Who with a body filled and vatant mind Gets him to Ay aed rab, distressful bread =, iv: 
 _ Ido thee wrong to mind thee of it, For thou art framed of the firm truth of valour . . . ._ iv. 
 Meare ready, if aut minds be so... ... +4, hides cesa os fd eee ae ee iW 
 See eae man whose mind is/backward nowl.«+.%a)i)a: of 8 6 fe ek eee en EM, 
 | Cease, cease these jars and rest your minds in peace. . iy autiidenry Talat. 
 Ill be no breaker of the law: But we shall meet, and break. our rminde ey Taree tayr ine edy: hel oumieade 
 (weeere not’speak: I'll call for pen and ink, and writemy mind. ...,..+. ++. ¥ 
 _ The mutual conference that my mind hath had, By day, by night . . . . » . 2 Henry VI.i. 
 | All his mind is bent to holiness, To number Ave-Maries on his beads . ... +... s+ 1 
 ’T is but a base ignoble mind That mounts no higher thana bird cansoar. . .. . . + ik 
 
 | 
 i 
 } 
 | 
 i 
 
 = 
 . 
 
MIN 504 MIN 
 
 Minp. — There’s no better sign of a brave mind thanahardhand . . . . . 2 Henry VI. iv. 2. 
 Oft have I heard that grief oo the mind And makes it fearful and degenerate . . . . iv.g 
 You partly may perceive my mind. — My mind will never grant what I perceive 3 Henry VJ. iii. : 
 Let thy dauntless mind Still ride in triumph over all mischance: se semen 3 20 2 a 
 Though fortune’s malice overthrow my state, My mind exceeds the compass of her wheel . iv. i 
 Fearless minds climb soonest unto crowns . . : ope ees oi | 
 Suspicion always haunts the guilty mind; The thief doth fear each bush an colicee te. ae 
 Since.the heavens have shaped my body so, Let hell make crooked my mind to answer Thee 
 Let me put in your minds, if you forget, What you have been erenow . . . . Richard 111. i,° 
 God bless thee ; and ae meekness in thy mind, Love, charity, obedience, and cae duty! . 
 By a divine instinct men’s minds mistrust Ensuing dangers . . . at (ae 
 A discontented gentleman, Whose humble means match not his haven ete . Or. iia 
 I have not that alacrity of spirit, Nor cheer of mind, that I was wonttohave. . .. . . 
 
 You bear a gentle mind, and heavenly blessings Follow such creatures . . . Henry VIII. ia 
 She is a gallant creature, and complete In mind and feature. .0) 920 n sane oe 
 It may well be; There is a mutiny in’s mince een ae ee 
 
 You are full of heavenly stuff, and bear the inventory Of your bee tice in nies mind.) . /aiam 
 There are that dare; and I myself have ventured To speak my mind of him ..... . é 
 I will play no more to-night; My mind ’s not on’t; you are too hardforme ... .. . 
 At what ease Might corrupt minds procure knaves as corrupt To swear against you? . . . v. 
 My mind is troubled, likea fountain stirred; And I myself see not the bottom of it 7 voz. and Cress. ili. 
 Would the fountain of your mind were clear again, that I might water an ass at itlopcan oe 
 
 And let your mind be coupled with your words . .. . “eh hee pe 
 
 - This fault in us I find, The error of our eye directs our cana . 35 Pen ce Eee eee 
 Minds swayed by eyes are full of turpitude. . . . - © «© e+ e+ ee we i og . 
 Trust ye? With every minute you do change a tind . sae SFI a Coriclaauam f 
 
 Choler! Were I as patient as the midnight sleep, By Jove, % wool bé my mind!. . . . im 
 It is a mind That shall remain a poison where it is, Not poison any further. . . . . . .- Wl 
 By my body’s action teach my mind A most inherent baseness . . . . . . . . . . + Mf 
 And yet my mind gave me his clothes made a false reportofhim . . ...... +. W 5 
 Thanks to men Of noble minds is honourablemeed. . . . . . . . . » Titus Androm wut 
 She but lost her tongue, And in a tedious sampler sewed her mind. . ..... +. -+ @ 
 I am Revenge; sent from the infernal kingdom, To ease the gnawing vulture of thy mind. 
 A troubled mind drave me to walk abroad . . . . . 2) ES ReeRRoneolard, Suliet, i. B 
 The joiner squirrel or old grub, Time out o’ mind the fairies coachmakers’..!)% 71.) 33am 
 My mind misgives Some consequence yet hanging inthe stars . . . . 2. » + « © «© 6 «© 
 It presses to my memory, Like damned guilty deeds to sinners’ minds . . . . + + + + iit 
 You say you do not know the lady’s mind: Uneven is the course, I like it not . .... MN 
 When eriping grief the heart doth wound, And doleful sues the mind oppress. . . + - 
 
 ’T is pity bounty had not eyes behind, That man might ne’er be wretched for his mind 777#.0fA thens. 
 Never mind Was to be so unwise, to be so kind PPP 
 
 Lust and liberty Creep in the minds and marrows of our youth. . . . . . + «© + = © 
 
 Greases his pure mind, That from it all consideration slips . .... - Se) C 
 
 What viler thing upon the earth than friends Who can bring noblest minds to jaan ends! . 
 
 That which I show, heaven knows, is merely love, Duty and zeal to your unmatched mind . 1, 
 If I be alive and your mind hold and your dinner worth the eating. . . . . Fulius Cesar, 
 
 It is meet That noble minds keep ever with their likes. . . . 2 Sha! 
 Our fathers’ minds are dead, And we are governed with our mothers spiritsieas!) 2/5 2 
 You have some sick offence within went mind . 
 I have a man’s mind, but a woman’s might . pate «wo Ee GO, Se 
 If I were disposed to stir Your hearts and minds to mitniay and rage #5. a) gee eet ee 
 Have mind upon your health, tempt me no farther «oak OR, Sa 
 Now I change my mind, And partly credit things that do prédave . 120.00) Se 
 There’s no art To find the mind’s construction in the face 
 Art thou but A dagger of the mind, a false creation ? a iis he) ee 
 Balm of hurt minds, great nature’s second course, Chief aounichaen in life’s feast’ }) — yiaeeee 
 To that dauntless temper of his mind He hath a wisdom that doth guide his valour. . . - 
 
 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
 
MIN 505 MIN 
 
 Minp. — Than on the torture of the mind to lie In restless ecstasy 
 
 The tempest in my mind Doth from my senses take all declan else Bae what Beats there 5 ats 
 
 A serving-man, proud in heart and mind; that curled my hair . . . °*. A aehe 
 Who alone suffers suffers most i’ the mind, Leaving free things and bape Shows behind. 5 rie 
 The mind much sufferance doth o’erskip When grief hath mates, and bearing fellowship . . iii. 
 See selungsienng atis mind so veriomously - 2) bi Lingo: be fee key eel ew ew A, 
 Sewieal plainly, ) fear lam not in my perfectmind yO. ee TO... iv. 
 I saw Othello’s visage in his mind. ... ‘ Pee Mer Mr hat en bt) 3 Othello, i 
 She that could think and ne’er disclose her Shinde 4s : SE Re cl he ae | Pat ee) eam 
 | Hath all those requisites in him that folly and green cade ilk ier oa Gl yo ao eee eae 
 _ Farewell the tranquil mind! farewell content! Farewell the plumed troop! . . . . . . iii 
 
 | Patience, I say; your mind perhaps may change.— Never. . . . . 2. 0. ee ee) ili, 
 Is true of mind and made of no such baseness As jealous creaturesare . . . .. .. . ili. 
 | We bring forth weeds, When our quick minds lie still . . . . MRA .a72diCleonn. 
 *T is one of those odd tricks which sorrow shoots Out of the eae MiP SIR ert SOS 242i ef) IVS 
 _As the fits and stirs of ’s mind Could best express . . ere eke Cv ebeline, 4 
 
 fine. — W hat’s mine is yours and what is yoursismine . . . Ae meVeaswiorcileas \.. 
 But mine and mine I loved, and mine I praised, And mine that ia was proud on Much A do, iv. 
 Mine own, and not mineown .... . . . . .Mid. N. Dream, iv. 
 I will delve one yard below their mines, And bide dient Be the! ON, og 0G oo a Pelee IEE 
 lnce. — Too hot! too hot! To mingle friendship far is mingling bloods . . Winter's Tale, } i 
 Ourself will mingle with society, And play the humble host . . . Nn Leecber eat 
 
 INGLED. — The web of our life is of a mingled yarn, good and ill together . . . Adl’s Well, iv. 
 ANIM. — Rests me his minim rest, one, two, and the third in your bosom Romeo and Juliet, ii. 
 
 | 
 i 
 i 
 j 
 
 Tit 6h GO Au pee On the 
 
 Bee ull of scorpionsas my miind, dear wifeth 6 so. kk ee lt; sot ask Melle 
 No mind that’s honest But init sharessome woe . . . .. 4... ~~; -$ hae WPA LV: 
 Infected minds To their deaf pillows will discharge their secrets, neotek Hist e aisk Uter TRE 
 My mind she has mated, and amazed my sight. I think, but dare Hoe orca <0) Sin See 
 The mind I sway by and the heart I bear Shall never sag with doubt nor shake with fear. .  v. 
 Canst thou not minister to a mind diseased, Pluck from the memory arooted sorrow? . . . vy. 
 A mote it is totrouble the mind’seye . . ee Ge oti opumedz ct rerler ai 
 A heart unfortified, a mind impatient, An nitderstanding Paeiel and matehboleds ciaathe’e® jeep aels 
 Where, my lord? — In my mind’s eye, Horatio . . . . , Sree ey il: 
 As this temple waxes, The inward service of the mind and soul Grows wide withal Mas teceeety cle 
 But to my mind, though I am native here And to the manner born ; i 
 Taint not thy mind, nor ‘et the soul contrive Against thy mother aught. . . oT th, eee 
 _ The flash and outbreak of a fiery mind, A savageness in unreclaimed blood . . . . . il. 
 Whether ’tis nobler in the mind to suffer The slings and arrows of outrageous fortune. . . iii, 
 To the noble mind Rich gifts wax poor when givers prove unkind. . . . . F ili. 
 -O, what a noble mind is here o’erthrown! The courtier’s, soldier’s, scholar’s eye, taneues ehaid ili. 
 She may strew Dangerous conjectures in il Oya Mind Sey aie eal cary ee. Wwe oo ave 
 If your mind dislike any thing, obey it . . Autrey yi SAW ETSSR CD Gores ces ofouda, Vic 
 Let this same be presently performed, Even hile men’s minds are seville: Pe ube citat Fiend tyke Ve 
 Whose mind and mine, I know, in that are one, Not to be over-ruled. . . . . King Lear,i. 
 He cannot flatter, he, An honest mind and plain, he must speak truth! . . 2... 2. 0. id 
 
 When the mind’s free, The body’s delicate . . . eeerLie 
 
 If she be furnished with a mind so rare, She is alone the Aabian bird Rane tte ae? sie Gi Ts 
 Mupnmatiaked| Mat temple,thy fairmind ©.) cis bie a ee aR 
 Say tind to’her is now as low.as-were Thy fortunes . 2... 2.0.0.0... 2. 8 6, i 
 | Seeeerciimthyimind,\i hat makes thee’stare thus? |.) ) )faowi eo eee ee ee 
 If you could wear a mind Dark as HOULTOLCUITS t Sie meMN MERRIE BUTE WAtta seh.) acy hs se ob po Pau 
 | I would we were all of one mind, and one mind good . . . . et v. 
 Iinpep. — But to know How you stand minded in the weighty Aipesedce: ue Bee VIII. lil. 
 | Who’s there, besides foul weather ?—One minded like the weather, most unquietly A7zzg Lear, iii. 
 [inpinc. — We do not come as minding to content you. . . Pie oe el a LV Dream, v 
 
 O heavenly mingle! Be’st thou sad or merry, The violence of either thee aeenies Ant. and Cleo. i. 
 
 as) 
 
 BNHNPOPHHWNWAAP HRA NWN HUH HH HOH RwW 
 
 | Yet sit and see, Minding true things by what their mockeries ie Pee ten Mlenry Vain: Prol. 
 
 I. 
 I. 
 
 Ae Se 
 
MIN 506 MIR 
 
 5. — You dwarf; You minimus, of hindering knot-grass made . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii, 2. 
 Minton. — Fortune shall cull forth Out of one side her happy minion . . . . . King Fohn, ii. 1 
 Who is sweet Fortune’s minion and her pride. 0 0. -d 9/9) at See Henry IV.it 
 minions of the moon. . . . . 
 
 Like valour’s minion carved out his passage. . -= + "<1" sss) Macbeth, i 2 
 Turned wild in nature... 2 «+ +) 
 
 Mruister. — I and my fellows Are ministers of Fate :| . 2 Se") 0S earns 
 
 . . . . . . . . . . 
 
 O you blessed ministers above, Keep me in patience! . . . i ; ; 
 How sweetly you do minister to love, That know love’s grief by his complexion! Much Ado, i. 
 
 He that of greatest works is fi 
 In a most weak — and debile minister, great power, great transcendence . .-. . . + = 
 Such as my wit affords And over-joy of heart doth minister’. 9. 9) 27 ena i 
 Avaunt, thou dreadful minister of hell! . 0c cle ce le he 2s OE a ae 
 Canst thou not minister to a mind diseased, Pluck from the memory a rooted sorrow? Macbeth, Vv. 3- 
 Therein the patient Must minister to himself. — Throw physic to the dogs; I ‘Il none of it . v 
 Angels and ministers of grace defend us! ‘ Be thou a spirit of health or goblin damned Hawzlet, | 
 MinistERING. — A ministering angel shall my sister be, When thou liest howling : . ee 
 Minnow. — That low-spirited swain, that base minnow of thy mirth. . . . . Love’s L. Lost 
 Hear you this Triton of the minnows? mark you His absolute ‘shall’... . Coriolanus, Ui 
 Mrnstrets. — None but minstrels like of sonneting ~~. 7. (9c) 08 7 ieaen ae Love's L. Lost, ww 
 MinsTRELSY. — I love to hear him lie, And I will use him for my minstrelsy . . . . + | 
 Every room Hath blazed with lights and brayed with minstrelsy . . . . Dimon of Athens, t.2 
 Mint. — With some excellent jests, fire-new from the mint. . . . . . « Twelfth Nghia 
 A man inall the world’s new fashion planted, That hatha mint of phrases in his brain Love’sL. Lost, 
 Whose gall coins slanders like a mint, To match us in comparisons with dirt Tvrot. and Cress. 
 Mrnute. — The very minute bids thee ope thine ear; Obey and be attentive . . . Tempest, 2 
 
 Better three hours too soon than a minute too late .. ss) 3) ow) ue ease Wives, 
 I'll put a girdle round about the earth In forty minutes . . . - « «© « Mid. N. Dream, 
 I do repent The tedious minutes I with her have spent . . . s+ | %0) 99) 9 5. )00s ee 
 He that will divide a minute into a thousand parts . . . + +. + + As You Like It, iv. t 
 
 And break but a part of the thousandth part of a minute in the affairs oflove. . ... -; 
 Knew the true minute when Exception bid him speak». 6. doe on) SGU ’s Well, 
 But falls into abatement and low price, Even in a minute... . . . . + Lwelfth Nighty 
 No interim, not a minute’s vacancy). >." ¥s) 31) |). Rae 
 And like the watchful minutes to the hour, Still and anon cheered up the heavy time King Fohn, iv 
 My thoughts are minutes; and with sighs they jar Their watches on unto mine eyes Richard II. 
 Every minute now Should be the father ofsome stratagem ... +... + « 2 Henryl 
 To see the minutes how they run, How many make the hour fullcomplete. . .3 Henry VI. 
 With ravished listening, could not find His hour of speech a minute... . . Henry VIII. 
 Trust ye? With every minute you do change a mind .. \. s)"ie7ie 0G) aan nee 
 Will speak more in a minute than he will stand to inamonth .. . . Romeoand Fultet, 
 The exchange of joy That one short minute gives me in her sight: .):c0 ).7e:2a me eneen ae ; 
 I must hear from thee every day in the hour, For in a minute there are many days: it) a0" caame 
 Every minute of his being thrusts Against my near’st of life. . . . . s « «+ Macbet 
 
 Each minute teems anewone ... . «© « « 0) « |» el 1s) SU0SUNNRIN gine 
 Not permanent, sweet, not lasting, The perfume and suppliance of aminute . . . Ham 
 For every minute is expectancy Of more arrivance . - + + + + + o« d oo Oe 
 
 What damned minutes tells he o’er Who dotes, yet doubts, suspects, yet strongly loves! . . 
 There’s not a minute of our lives should stretch Without some pleasure now . Ant. and Cleo. 
 
 One vice, but of a minute old, for one Not half so oldas that . . + + + + Cymbeline, 
 Mrracie. — Which therein works a miracle in nature. . . . « + + + + Mer. of Venice, 
 
 Great seas have dried When miracles have by the greatest been denied . . « - All’s Wel 
 
 They say miracles are past . . + + + + + Jv ieee Sia « te 
 
 ’T is that miracle and queen of gems That nature pranks her in attracts my soul Twelfth Nigi 
 I have ’scaped by miracle. — I am eight times thrust through the doublet . . . 1 Henry IV. 
 And him, O wondrous him! O miracle of men! . . . « « « «© 6 8 © «© 42 Henry IV. M. 
 
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 | A thousand more mischances than this one Have learned me how to brook this. patiently... ¥. 
 
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 MIR 507 MIS 
 Mrracie. — It must be so; for miracles are ceased . . . . ‘ Soc a8 pteaae ARCMIN at 
 Be not offended, nature’s miracle, Thou art allotted to be ta’en ay frsker ho tge eM eda re IIE a 
 Chosen from ahora By inspiration of celestial grace, To work exceeding miracles.on earth . v. 
 A faith that reason without miracle Could never plantinme. . ... . . . King Lear,i. 
 Nothing almost sees miracles But misery . . Me Wk sn at pinta, re AEs 
 Mrracutous. — His word is more than the mir he te PAE BM chal ce Eeiehcsilli. f,'.0\ nies & OPPESE gph 
 | Mirror. — Your changed complexions aretomeamirror . .... . . . Winters Tale, i. 
 Pen@itarest thous mirror of all:martial men? . . . is) see) i ene +  E Memry VE, 
 Call him bounteous Buckingham, The mirror of all courtesy. . . . . . . Henry VIII. is. 
 No such mirrors as will turn Your hidden worthiness into youreye . . . . Fulius Cesar, i. 
 Was and is, to hold, as ’t were, the mirror uptonature. . - - 1 + ee ee Hamlet, iil. 
 To make true diction of him, his semblable is his mirror . . . ifn RA MESUMRR Re era ug 
 | When such a spacious mirror’s set before him, He needs must see hancele . Ant. and Cleo. v. 
 /Mirtu.—One fading moment’s mirth With twenty watchful, weary, tedious nights Two Gen. of Ver. i. 
 She enlargeth her mirth so far that there is shrewd construction made of her . Merry Wives, 1; 
 My mirth it much displeased, but pleased my woe. . : SE GEE SR 
 I will depart in quiet, And, in despite of mirth, mean to ihe erty,» «, « » Com. of Errors, ii. 
 I was born to speak all iairth and no matter . . ee ee iy su MICA doy, li 
 From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, nee is i mee Ua cays é Mois CLT 
 _At Christmas I no more desire a rose Than wish a snow in May’s new-fangled Ayelae Toe Speers OSLa li 
 _ That low-spirited swain, that base minnow of thy mirth . . - . Shira seal 
 | A merrier man, Within the limit of becoming mirth, I never spent an ako Ss talk Maral etal s 
 | Good at such eruptions and sudden breaking out of nash sagibreral aki Re te ake ete MCV 
 Makes most form in mirth, When great things labouring perish in then sea wy ans Aa papi ue 
 It is impossible: Mirth cannot move asoulinagony . . .. ++: 5 at aie EAS 
 Awake the pert and nimble spirit of mirth . . . . aut ‘Mid. NV. Dream, |. 
 The whole quire hold their hips and laugh, And waxen in ee mise. ah EIR ea Sepang Vk 
 Where is our usual manager of mirth? What revels areinhand? . ...-.. +++. 
 | Very tragical mirth. Merry and tragical! tedious andbrief! . . . » + - © +» e+ s © WV 
 |. With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come. . ee eo fa e727Cen 1. 
 I would entreat you rather to put on Your boldest suit of ranch. Reis ase s il. 
 I show more mirth than] am mistressof . .. . ; Sean: beh oe ae Pes A 
 Then is there mirth in heaven, When earthly things made even Pane FOS AAA RORY GN os. HERE 
 Frame your mind to mirth and merriment, Which bars a thousand harms Jazz, Sass Induc. 
 What is love? ’tis not hereafter; Present mirth hath present laughter . . . 7welfth Night, ii. 
 Entertain them sprightly, And let’s be red with mirth. . . els Ww mter’s Tale, iv. 
 Chide him for faults, and do it reverently, When you perceive his blood eed to mirth 2 Hex. LV. iv. 
 Pardon the frankness of my mirth. . . . ne ks scenery V. Vv, 
 Make yourself mirth with your particular alee. And leave me outon’t. . . Jets VITI. ii. 
 | Like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness . . Me a) nl Fotos Cress: 1 
 Then, forsooth, the faint defects of age Must be a scene 83 eh oh ga haa Rey ea is 
 As she is now, she will but disease our better mirth. . . . er Pee CorZola res), 
 Be large in mirth ; anon we’!] drink a measure The table psec ar pee ee Macoedien it. 
 Yeu have displaced the mirth, broke the good meeting, With most eamired qisOrder. a sigue, Fue 
 With mirth in funeral and with dirge in marriage . SL eit SR 7207 55 
 Lost all my mirth, foregone all custom of exercises . . il. 
 _ He was disposed to mirth; but on the sudden A Roman thonche hak cree i Te. pes Cie. te 
 | How well this honest mirth becomes their labour! . . . . 1 e+ + + + toes Pericles, ii. 
 Prepare for.mirth, for mirth becomesa feast . . .. . : ie 
 MisADVENTURE. — Your looks are pale and wild, and do et ome misadventure ome & Sul. Vv. 
 | What misadventure is so early up, That calls our person from our morning’s S TES Gira tape te Vv. 
 /MisantTuropos. — I am Misanthropos, and hatemankind . . . - - + + L%mon of Athens, i Iv. 
 /MisBEviEveR.—Call me misbeliever, cut-throat dog, And spit upon my Jewish gaberdine Mer.of Ven. i. 
 ‘Miscarry. — If you miscarry, Your business of the world hathsoanend. . . . King Lear, v 
 “MIscHANCE. —Be patient, for the prize Ill bring thee to Shal] hoodwink this mischance 7ezest, iv. 
 ‘| Some foul mischance Torment me for my love’s forgetfulness! . . . Two Gen. of Verona, il. 
 
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 MIS 508 MIS 
 Miscuance. — Nimble mischance, that art so light of foot . . . . . . . + « Richard JI. iti 
 Mischance and sorrow go along with you! . . . . 2 Henry VI. wie 
 Mischance hath trod my title down, And with aidiodons laid me on idee woh 3 Henry VI, ine 
 Let thy dauntless mind Still ride in triumph over all mischancé % neenes ‘ater . ie 
 Meantime forbear, And let mischance be slave to patience’ ".7%) (ewes ee id tule Vv. 3 
 Who may I rather challenge for unkindness Than pity for mischance! . . . . . Macbeth, iii. 4, 
 Sleep rock thy brain; And never come mischance between ustwain!. . . . . . Hamlet, iii, 2. 
 *T is some iiebhance: the cry is very direful -. ©. -.-. °. |) ° SS Othello, Vv. 1. 
 Miscuier. — Devise something: any extremity rather than a mischief . . . . Merry Wives, iv.2 
 Goest about to apply a moral medicine to a mortifying mischief -. . 0. +. Much Adame 
 Will it serve for any model to build mischiefon?. . . «© - «6 6 4 + es 4 4 4 ee ina 
 I pray God his bad voice bode no mischief. . « . 2. Oe EE ee 
 O day untowardly turned! O mischief strangely hwarteeee ot! Sea oo a 2. 
 Come, boy, with me; my thoughts are ripe in mischief.” 77.7 S70 gee Twelfth Night, v. 1. 
 Some airy devil hovers in the sky And pours down mischief. . . . . . . . Aing Fohn, ie 
 A prodigy of fear and a portent Of broached mischief to the unborn times . . .1 Henry IV. v.11. 
 In good faith, he cares not what mischiefhe does . . . « + «+ + + + + 22 Henry IV. ti. 1 
 
 What mischiefs might he set abroach In shadow of such greatness! . . . - + + + » + 12 
 Break out into a second course of mischief, Killing in relapse of mortality . . . Henry V. iv. 
 What mischiefs work the wicked ones, Heaping confusion on their own heads! . 2 Henry VJ. ii, 1, 
 
 But that my heart’s on future mischief set, I would speak blasphemy . . . Vv. ae 
 He is subtle, and as prone to mischief Asable to perform’t . . ie yen Sela) Wee VEE iy 
 Let them look they glory not in mischief, Nor build their evils on the graves of greatmen . ii,’ he 
 O mischief, thou art swift To enter in the thoughts of desperate men! . . Romeo and Fultet, ve 1 
 
 Mischief, thou art afoot, Take thou what course thou wilt . . . . . . Fulius Cesar, iii. 2 
 And some that smile have in their hearts, I fear, Millions of fiscal Lob. a iia 
 Wherever in your sightless substances Vou wait on nature’s mischief. . . . . . Macbeth,i. 5, 
 This is miching mallecho; it means mischief . . . - A . . . « Hamlet, iii. 2 
 
 To mourn a mischief that is past and gone Is the next Gab ‘6 draw new ntechiel on. Othello, i. 3. 
 MiscrEaANT. —A traitor and a miscreant, Too good to be so and too bad tolive . Richard LI, i. 1 
 Mispoust.—If you misdoubt me that I am not she, I know not how I shall assure you 4//’s Well, iii. 7. 
 
 Steel thy fearful thoughts, And change misdoubt to resolution . . . . . . 2 Henry VI. iii. 1 
 Miser. — Rich honesty dwells like a miser, sir, ina poorhouse . . . . . As You Like It, v. 
 Doth, like a miser, spoil his coat with scanting A little cloth. . . . . ... . Henry V. it. 4, 
 As misers do by beggars, neither gave to me Good word nor look . . . . T7roz. and Cress. iti. 3. 
 I can compare our rich misers to nothing so fitlyastoawhale . .. . . . . Pericles na 
 MISERABLE. — O miserable, unhappy thatlam! ..... .. =; oT sho Gen. of Verona, Vv. 4 
 
 The miserable have no other medicine But only hope . . . . . . - - Meas. for Meas. iii, 1. 
 So fortunate, But miserable most, tolove unloved . . . . . +. . « + Mid. N. Dream, iii, 2. 
 For what’s more miserable than discontent? . . - : Pad . . 2 Henry VI. iti t 
 O, I have passed a miserable night, So full of ugly sights, of hale dreams 1, . Richard III. i. 4 
 Wretched, hateful day! Most miserable hour that e’er time saw! . . ~ Rote and Fultet, iv. 5. 
 There is no time so miserable but aman may be true . .. .. . + « Lemon of Athens;ivam 
 MisertEs.—If your miseries were in the same abundance as your good fortune are Mer. of Venice, i. ae 
 Better ’t were That all the miseries which nature owes Were mine at once . . . Al’s Well, iii. 2 
 The arbitrator of despairs, Just death, kind umpire of men’s miseries . . . 1 Henry VI. ii. § 
 So many miseries have crazed my voice, That my woe- -wearied tongue is mute Richard [//. iv. 4. 
 
 Airy succeeders of intestate joys, Poor breathing orators of miseries!. . . . iv. . 
 I will not wish ye half my miseries; I have more charity. . . oh Pg iatteege Henry VI. ii, 
 I am able now, methinks, Out of a fortitude of soul I feel, To endure more miseries . . . ili. 2 
 
 I did not think to shed a tear In all my miseries . 2... ee + e+ + e+ we ee 
 These miseries are more than may be borne . . . .. + a 0. 4 Titus Anda 
 All the voyage of their life Is bound in shallows and in miseries . . +. ~ Sulius Cesar, iV. 3. 
 
 When we our betters see bearing our woes, We scarcely think our miseries our foes Azxg Lear, iii | 5 
 Your present kindness Makes my past miseries sports. . ... + + + «+ + «+ & Pericles, Vv. 3 
 MIszRY eas aman with strange bed-fellows . . . : . . ww a Tempest i 
 ‘’T is right:’ quoth he ‘thus misery doth part The flux ef companee . . As You Like Tt, te 
 
MIS 509 MIS 
 Misery. — That he did but see The flatness of my misery!. . . .. . . . Winter's Tale, iii. 
 Sorrow on thee and all the pack of you, That triumph thus upon my misery! Zam. of the Shrew, iv. 
 Sainery ajoye,.cometome! .. . 4 . a sn nw es 2 2 ee . King Sohn, iii. 
 
 Misery makes sport to mockiitself . . ..... =... 
 Kings and mightiest potentates must die, For that’s the end 
 
 In a moment, see How soon this mightiness meets TSE Van eae ace 
 
 Fie covets less Than misery itself would give » 21.5. 6... ew. » . . Cortolanus, ii. 
 Speed thee straight, And make my misery serve thyturn. . .....,.. ., + Shree! 
 Let us, that have our tongues, Plot some device of further IMISEr Vga otk Ie Patus Andon Ain. 
 When my heart, all mad with misery, Beats in this hollow prisonyofiiny fleshed sy (0s— ena 
 Can you read? — Ay, mine own fortune in my misery . . . . . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, i. 
 Meagre were his looks, Sharp misery had worn him to the bones . ee OO & ree Ty, 
 Willing misery Outlives incertain pomp, is crowned before . . . . . . Timon of Athens, iv. 
 Nothing almost sees miracles But EnISCEY « gaveditay gat) See et Wey be Paps vec 5 King Lear, ii. 
 I’ll repair the misery thou dost bear With something mehraboutmer) ® bes age ve. :. iv. 
 To shift his being, Is to exchange one misery with another . . ...... . Cymbeline, i. 
 MisrorTuN#.—Patch grief with proverbs, make misfortune drunk With candle-wasters Much A do, v. 
 By misfortunes was my life prolonged, To tell sad stories of my own mishaps Com. of Errors, i. 
 Misfortune to my ventures, out of doubt Would make me sad... . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 mescbrareymisiortune crossiher footy.) <2) esq.) egw lo te ys wheres uae Lowa. ae Se #1: 
 Bearing their own misfortunes on the back Of such as have before endured the like Richard IBA 
 That makes me bridle passion And bear with mildness my misfortune’s cross . 3 Henry VJ. iv. 
 O, give me thy hand, One writ with me in sour misfortune’s book! . . . Romeo and Fuliet, v. 
 Miscivinc. — My misgiving still Falls shrewdly to the purpose . . . . . . Fulius Cesar, iii. 
 MISGRAFFED. — Or else misgraffed in respect of years . ...... . Mad.N. Dream, i. 
 MtsHap. — My life prolonged, To tell sad stories of my own mishaps . . . Com. of Errors, i. 
 _ Whom the fates have marked To bear the extremity of dire mishap! . , ot CRS Ua ere, Reet eee 
 ' Shall we curse the planets of mishap That plotted thus our glory’s overthrow? . 1 Henry VJ. i. 
 Repose you here in rest, Secure from worldly chances and mishaps! . . . . Titus Andron. i. 
 Mts-eapeR. — Thou mad misleader.of thy.brain-sick son!. . . . . . . . .2 Henry VI. v. 
 MIsLikeE me not for my complexion, The shadowed livery of the burnished sun Jer. of Venice, ii. 
 : "T is not my speeches that you do mislike, But tis my presence... . . . 2 Flenvry 1-I. i. 
 MispRiseD. — You spend your passion ona misprised mood . .. . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 | Your reputation shall not therefore be misprised . . . . . .. . . . . As You Like Tt, i. 
 “isPRistNG.—Disdain and scorn ride sparkling in her eyes, Misprising what they look on MZuchA do, iii. 
 Misprision. — There is some strange misprision in the princes . ....... 2... iv, 
 Why, then incision Would let her out in saucers: sweet misprision! . . .° .Love’s L. Lost, iv. 
 _ Of thy misprision must perforce ensue Some true love turned . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 | Either envy, therefore, or misprision Is guilty of this fault . .... . 1 Henry IV. i. 
 iss. — You are very sensible, and yet you miss my sense. . . . . . Yam. of the Shrew, v. 
 | Be sure of this, What I can help thee to thou shalt not miss. . . . .. . . A’s Well, i. 
 _O, I should have a heavy miss of thee, If I were much in love with vanity! . .1 Henry IV. v. 
 | Hit or miss, Our project’s life this shape of sense assumes . . . . . . Trot. and Cress. i. 
 (lis-sHAPEN. — A foul mis-shapen stigmatic, Marked by the destinies to be avoided 3 Henry VI. ii. 
 Serious vanity! Mis-shapen chaos of well-seeming forms! . . . . . . Romeoand Fultet, i. 
 fisstincLy. — I have missingly noted, he is of late much retired. . . . . . Winter's Tale, iv. 
 Misstve. — And with taunts Did gibe my missive out of audience . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii. 
 WisTaKE. — Well, your old vice still; mistake the word. . . . . . Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 
 eemietake your shape and making quite...) 4 29. w 1. se ew s Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 Mistake me not so much To think my poverty is treacherous . .. . . . As Vou Like Tibet 
 | The better act of purposes mistook Is to mistake again. . . ....... King Fohny iui. 
 {tsraxest. — Thou mistakest, Or else committ’st thy knaveries wilfully . .. Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 (staxinc. — Told thee no lies, made thee no mistakings. . . . . . Tempest, i. 
 
 | Either this is envy in you, folly, or mistaking... . 2. 1. we ee Meas. for Meas. iii. 
 | Yet sinned I not But in mistaking . . de Mama Me i alos hy th Much A do, v. 
 tstuoucut. — We, the greatest, are misthought For things that othersdo. . Ax. and Cleo. v. 
 
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 of human misery 1 Henry VI. iii. 
 Mv body round engirt with misery, For what’s more miserable than discontent? 2 Hlenry VI, iii. 
 
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MIS 510 MOC 
 
 Mistress. — Now you are metamorphosed with a mistress. . . +. . Zwo Gen. of Verona, ii. r 
 The bouncing Amazon, Your buskined mistress and your warrior love . . Mid. NV. Dream, ii.1 
 My mistress with a monster isin love". . + + + + +» » 5 “#S)S#GsmNs geese iii. 2. 
 I show more mirth than I am mistress a 
 O mistress mine, where are you roaming? O, stay andhear . . . . . » Jwelfth Nigit) ae 
 So that the art and practic part of life Must be the mistress to this theoric . . . . Henry V.i.1 
 Like the lily, That once was mistress of the field and flourished . . . . .)| Henry VITI iim 
 I, the mistress of your charms, The close contriver of allharms . . . 1. . . Macbeth/ jam 
 Conjuring the moon To stand auspicious mistress 2 <0 King Lear, ii. 1. 
 Opinion, a sovereign mistress of effects, throws a more safer voice on you . . . . . Othello, i. 3, 
 
 Mistrust. — None but that ugly treason of mistrust, Which makes me fear. Mer. of Venice, iii, 2, 
 By a divine instinct men’s minds mistrust Ensuingdangers . . . . . . . Richard T/T, ii. 3 
 Our deeds are done! Mistrust of my success hath done thisdeed .. . . . . Fulius Cesar, v.3 
 
 -Mistrust of good success hath done this deed 16) 6) 3 ten. (RE. SE RRS Rn es 
 He needs not our mistrust, since he delivers Our offices . . . « «+ s+ © » Macheth ii 
 MisusEp. — She misused me past the endurance ofablock. .. . . . . «. « Much Ado 
 
 You have simply misused our sex in your love-prate - . + + 2 + « As You Like It, iv. % 
 MrricaTe. — I have spoke thus much To mitigate the justice of thy plea. . Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 
 MITIGATION. — Without any mitigation or remorse of yoirce | «ae . « . . Lwelfth Night, tas 
 
 Moan. — Nor do I now make moan to be abridged From such a noble rate . . Mer. of Venice, i. 1. 
 _. Let us pay betimes A moiety of that mass of moantocome ... . . . « Tvot.and Cress. ime 
 Mosteb. — ‘The mobled queen?’ — That ’s good; ‘mobled queen ’ isgood . .°. Hamlet 
 Mock. — Stand like the forfeits in a barber’s shop, As much in mock as mark Meas. for Meas. v. 1. 
 She mocks:all her:wooers out of suit... 0) 3 @ ws 57 Much Ado, ii. 
 If I should speak, She would mock me into air Sw a kl RU Re See 
 It were a better death than die with mocks, Which is as bad as die with tickling . . . . ili. 
 They do it but in mocking merriment ; And mock for mock is only my intent . Love's L. Lost, v. 2. 
 Look, how you butt yourself in these sharp mocks! . + « - + + + + © «© + e e 0 v. 
 The world’s large tongue Proclaims you for a man replete with mocks") 2237s en seen . 
 Can you not hate me, as I know you do, But you must join in souls to mock me too? 1.V.Dream, iii, 
 Yea, mock the lion when he roars for prey. . «© + « + sss 2 # 6 8 Mer. of Venice, ii, 
 An you mean to mock me after, you should not have mocked me before. . . As You Like It,i. 2 
 For gnarling sorrow hath less power to bite The man that mocks it . . . . . Richard II.% 
 Cover your heads, and mock not flesh and blood With solemn reverence . + + + + « © iii 
 And the spirits of the wise sit in the clouds and mock us . . + + + + + 5 «2 Henry IV. ike 
 Sadly I survive, To mock the expectation of the world, To frustrate prophecies . . . - + ™ 
 Many a thousand widows Shall this his mock mock out of their dear husbands . . Henry V.i% 
 
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 Mock mothers from their sons, mock castles down . . « «© © © © #© © © © © «© «© 2 8M 2, 
 ’T is his kind of speech: he did not mock us . «+ 4 + + + + 6 # 4 © Coriolanus, it 
 I mock at death With as big heart as thou . 9. . °: © (9) ( 1S))0s RR OSS Sess iii, 
 I'll trust, by leisure, him that mocks me once. «. . © © + + © © 8 8° Titus Andron. i. 
 Away, and mock the time with fairest show. 6 + + + + es to oes Macbeth, \. 
 Do not mock me: I ama very foolish fond oldman . . . + + + + + + + King Lear, iv. 
 It is the green-eyed monster which doth mock The meat itfeedson . . + + + | Othello, iii. 
 
 Fill our bowls once more; Let ’s mock the midnight bell. . - - «+ + + Ant. and Cleo. iii, 
 MockaBLE. —The behaviour of the country is most mockable at the court . As Vou Like It, iit. 
 Mockep. —I shall be rather praised for this than mocked . . + + + + + * Merry Wives, iit 
 
 Laughed at my losses, mocked at my gains, scorned my nation . F Mer. of Venice, Wi 
 
 Prepare To see the life as lively mocked as ever Still sleep mocked death . . Winter’s Tale,* 
 
 The fixure of her eye has motion in ’t, As we are mocked with art. « «+ + + + 6 s 8 
 
 Seldom he smiles, and smiles in such a sort As if he mocked himself. . . . ¥eedius Cesar, 
 Mocker. — Well said, old mocker: I must needs be friends with thee. . + - Love's L. Lost, % 
 
 Never did mockers waste more idle breath . . . «. «© + © © © «© © Mid. N. Dream, 
 In fruth,. I’ know it is asin to be a mocker). .. 4 4°) 5 = 6 |e ieee eo Mer. of Venic 
 If thou diest before I come, thou art a mocker of my labour. . . . + +» As Vou Like It, 
 Our very priests must become mockers . . =. . 5s RL He Cortolanus. 
 
 Mocxkertzs. — A lousy knave, to have his gibes and his mockeries!. . « + > Merry Wives, 
 
MOC 511 MOD 
 
 [OCKERIES.—Yet sit and see, Minding true things by what their mockeries be . Henry V. iv. Prol. 
 fockERY. — Wherefore was I to this keen mockery born?. . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2. 
 Observe him, for the love of mockery... . - 1 6 6 6 ee a ee « Twelfth Night, ii. 5. 
 O that I were a mockery king of snow! . . Deed Paeuloe Achar Clie Te 
 I wonder he is so fond To trust the mockery éf mie ianters a Ooi Ps Pecchasd lel sinh os 
 Quite out of fashion, like a rusty mail In monumental mockery. . . . . vot. and Cress. iti. 3. 
 Hence, horrible shadow! Unreal mockery, héncelineweks ai catia Male. a tedacher fated 
 It is, as the air, invulnerable, And our vain blows malicious mockery ol oma tee) Bi ammletaiar 
 What cannot be preserved when fortune takes, Patience her injury a mockery makes Othello, i. 3. 
 lockinc. — Nay, but the devil take mocking . . Saale poe ose sis ou eke Tein 2: 
 Come, come, you *re mocking: we will have no sine ee RU eed amos the Shrew iva a 
 Mocking the air with colours idly spread, And findnocheck . . . . . . . King Fohn, v. 1. 
 It is a pretty mocking of the life. Here isa touch; is’t good? . . . . YLtmon of Athens, i. 1. 
 fopEL. — Will it serve for any model to build mischief on? . . . en tt eeaeliuch 4 do, i Van 
 That small model of the barren earth Which serves as paste and cover or our bones Richard IT. iii. 2. 
 When we mean to build, We first survey the plot, then draw the model. . . . 2 Henry [V.i. 3. 
 What do we then but draw anew the model In fewer offices, or at last desist To build at all? . 1. 3. 
 We survey The plot of situation and the model, Consent upon a sure foundation. . . . . . 1.3. 
 Like one that draws the model of a house Beyond his power to buildit . . . . Fe cibece 
 O England! model to thy inward greatness, Like little body with a mighty heart Piss Vv. Haderols 
 Princes are A model, which heaven makes like to itself. « . . . . . + 5 oO PEASY Sh 
 
 [opERATE. — Be moderate, be moderate. Why tell you me of moderation? T rot. and Cress. iv. 
 Moderate lamentation is the right of the dead, excessive grief the enemy tothe living Ad/’s Well,i, 
 
 Stayed it long? — While one with moderate haste might tellia hundred }..0 fe) « amet, i. 
 fopDEkN. — Full of wise saws and modern instances . . Sates a) on Like Je ii 
 To make modern and familiar, things supernatural and eduseless peace eae dt 4 227s) eld, sii. 
 ‘These thin habits and poor likelihoods Of modern seeming . . haar, Orhelloyi: 
 lopest. — Joy could not show itself modest enough without a badge of ees Much Ado, i. 
 Modest as the dove; She is not hot, but temperate asthe morn . . . Yam. of the Shrew, ii. 
 You must confine yourself within the modest limits of order . . . . . . « Dwelfth Night, is 
 How modest in exception, and withal How terrible in constant resolution . . . . Henry V. ii. 
 In peace there ’s nothing so becomes a man As modest stillness and humility. . . . . . ih 
 ‘Icould say more, But reverence to your calling makes me modest. . .. . Henry VIII. v. 
 Modest as morning when she coldly eyes The youthful Phebus . . . . Tvoi. and Cress. i. 
 Modest doubt is called The beacon of the wise. . RARE Nah ice atelier n¥ Sy) tet Ze 
 (To the spire and top of praises vouched, Would seem but modest its bold seectir. a) Corcolanus,:\s 
 ‘Modest wisdom plucks me From over-credulous haste. . . 4g) Bonbon PEAT aE 
 
 -Falseness cannot come from thee; for thou look’st Modest as RieGce. nt te plumes AEP CC LESAN 
 
 loprsty. — By my I os ihenjewel a anysdowere wt <iinnitet ses > . . . Lempest, iii. 
 aids, in modesty, say‘no’ . . Anes Two Gen. of Verona, i. 
 ‘Can it be That modesty may more betray our sense Thani woman’s lightness? Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 ‘To the extremest shore of my modesty . . iil. 
 Her sober virtue, years, and modesty, Plead on hes parts some cause ip on ee Gon of Brrd ili. 
 As roughly as my modesty would let me... 0 ee wei ee ew v. 
 Her blush is guiltiness, not modesty . . ae Ar ree Much ae iv. 
 Than that which maiden modesty doth warfant Let all my. sins lack mercy : iv. 
 How it may concern my modesty, In sucha presence here to plead my thoughts Mid. N. byeges: u 
 You do impeach your modesty too much . : BOT eit. 2a Shakin i 
 ‘Have you no modesty, no maiden shame, No (eck of bachininess’ et sips a 2 Gh cath: Cee Bn LR 
 In the modesty of fearful duty I read as much as from the rattling KOM EME fram xzipath wyiie Nae NAV 
 Take pain To allay with some cold drops of modesty Thy skipping spirit . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 ‘It will be pastime passing excellent, If it be husbanded with modesty Zaz. of the eSdiis Induce. 
 ‘Her beauty and her wit, Her affability and bashful modesty. . . ay 3 ii. 
 ‘Then we wound our modesty and make foul the clearness of our Space hit “AW s Well, i. 
 I perceive in you so excellent a touch of modesty. . . . . . Twelfth Night, ii. 
 Tell me, in the modesty of honour, Why you have given me aire clear lights of fAVOUrie wes 
 A maid yet rosed over with the virgin crimson of modesty «+ . . + + + + . Henry V.v. 2 
 
 ee ere ee cown re teen Soe 
 
MOD 512 MON 
 
 see 
 
 Mopesty.—Her looks do argue her replete with modesty ; Her words do show her wit 3 Henry VJ.iii 
 Till strange love, grown bold, Think true love acted simple modesty . . Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 2, 
 In pure and vestal modesty, Still blush, as thinking their own kisses sin . . |... . « (in 
 Gave him what becomed love I might, Not stepping o’er the bounds of modesty. . . . - Iv 
 In a friend, itis cold modesty .. . ME 
 Well digested in the scenes, set down ath as much modesty ascunning. . . . . Hamlet, it; 
 With this special observance, that you o’erstep not the modesty of mature . . . + + = . iam 
 Such an act That blurs the grace and blush of modesty . . co+y wha eee 
 I should make very forges of my cheeks, That would to cinders Sued a modesty . Othello, iv. : 
 Though peril to my modesty, not death on’t, I would adventure . . . . . . Cymbeline, iii. 
 
 Mopicums. — What modicums of wit he utters! his evasions have ears thus long 7voz. & Cress. ing 
 
 Mopo. — The prince of darkness is a gentleman: Modo he’s called, and Mahu . . King Lear, ite 
 
 Mopvutez. — Bring forth this counterfeit moduler, aes : ~ . bw ) Ad? s Wei 
 All this thou seest is but a clod And module of conteusdal rowalty 2 es « » King Forme 
 
 Morety. — If thou engrossest all the griefs are thine, Thou robbest me of a moiety A/’s Well, iti. 
 Let us pay betimes A moiety of that mass of moan tocome . . . .. . Trot. and Cress. i 
 In the name lay A moiety of the world . . . . . sae i Re eee Ae rane Cleo. v 
 
 Mo.tpwarp.—Sometime he angers me With telling me - the moldwarp and the ant 1 Henry IV. iit, 
 
 Mo gz. — Tread softly, that the blind mole may not Heara footfall. . . . . . . Tempest, we 
 My father had a mole upon his brow. . . . ew 4 eee tn. Davey ae 
 Well said, old mole! canst work i’ the earth so bates eS ; . 0. ws & Handa 
 The blind mole casts Copped hills towards heaven, to tell the arbi is thronged . . Pertti 
 
 Mo eut.u. — This molehill here, That raught at mountains with outstretched arms 3 Henry VIG 
 Here on this molehill will I sit me down .. . PI es ii, 
 As if Olympus to a molehill should In supplication Bod: og «lh 5. atta Corzelaniaa 
 
 MoLesTaTiIon. —I never did like molestation view On the enchafed flood . . . . Othello, ii, 
 
 Moment. — Matters of great moment, No less importing than our general good Richard ITI. iii. 7. 
 A choice hour To hear from him a matter ofsome moment . . .. . . - -fenry VITA 
 Because we have business of more moment, We will be short with you . . . . . + + = 
 In this extant moment, faith and troth, Strained purely from all hollow bias-drawing Troi.&Cress. i 
 Who can be wise, amazed, temperate and furious, pete and neutral, ina moment? Macbeth, ii 
 
 A small request, And yet of moment too. . . . . . ee ae Cymbeline, i y 
 MomENTANY as a sound, Swift as a shadow, short as aif dick . 2... Mid. N. Dreamm 
 Momentary. — O momentary grace of mortal men! . . boa das sly GRicharnd Si 
 MoMENTARY-SWIFT. — With wings more momentary-swift chad thought . . vot. and Cress. WW. 
 
 Monarcu. — It becomes The throned monarch better than his crown . . . Mer. of Venice, 1 
 His neigh is like the bidding of a monarch, and his countenance enforces homage Henry V.i 
 Come, thou monarch of the vine, Plumpy Bacchus with pink eyne! . . . « Ant. and Cleo. 
 Who has a book of all that monarchs do, He’s more secure to keep it shut than shown Pericles, 
 
 Monpay.—He swore a thing to me on Monday night, which he forswore on Tuesday Much A do, Vv. 
 
 Money. — When you looked sadly, it was for want of money . . . . Two Gen. of Verona, 1 
 There is either liquor in his pate or money in his purse when he looks so merrily Merry Wives, | 
 
 They’ say, if money go before, all ways do lie'open \..)4. 92) 4. (5 ciien eres 
 Money is a good soldier, sir, and willon. . . . « « + eee es 
 I would not break with her for more money than I'll speak of sk ee re 
 I think to repay that money will be a biting affliction =) 5) 295) Sscneen nonsense 
 Money buys lands, and wives are sold by fate. . . - . eee ft it tat 
 
 By some device or other The viliain is o’er-raught of all my roahee steeds Cuan of Errors, 
 Some tender money to me; some invite me; Some other give me thanks for kindnesses . . iv. 
 Money by me! heart and good-will you might ; But surely, master, not a rag of money . . iv.4 
 With a good leg and a good foot, uncle, and money enough in his purse. . . . Much Ado, 
 Well, a horn for my money, when all’sdone . . . MERE ee se yc 
 Borrows money in God’s name, the which he hath fant so long and never paid . ... .» 
 Neither have I money nor commodity To raise a presentsum . . . .- . « Mer. of Venice, i 
 Go, presently inquire, and so will I, Where moneyis . . . «© + © + © + © + «© o @ @ 
 He lends out money gratis, and brings down The rate of usance . . «6 + + + ee 
 
 You have rated me About my moneys and my usances. . . +. «© +> + «© «© © © © # © © 
 
Te ea a S } . | ~ 
 a ae 
 
 MON 513 MON 
 
 ONEY. — You come to me, and you say, ‘Shylock, we would have moneys’ . Mer. of Venice, i. 3 
 What should I say to you? Should I not say, ‘ Hath a dog money?’ Seat ght ges oe tee aE RS 
 You called me dog; and for these courtesies I’ll lend you thus much IBONEY SAN GATit is Wt Rene RTS 
 if thou wilt lend this money, lend it not As to thy friends. . , ‘el eel Rigid BMAD A) 2h 2). 
 Supply your present wants and take no doit Of usance for EP RORGY Sm oer ws) CPEs hee aes 
 He was wont to lend money for a Christian courtesy ad ied aa aCe AM a EA eh oi 
 Pell not me of mercy; This is the fool that lent out womeyeratisnes . 2 f).9.0) wie!) Vasodll Vi tag e 
 think you have no money in your purse . . . .. . . Prine oh As Vou Like Tis « 
 de that wants money, means, and content is without three good friends . Bi areas ili. 2 
 Vould take her with all faults, and Mone enGneh Fo. Pl ee tiie) hk Time: of the Shrew, i. 1 
 
 Why, nothing comes amiss, so money comes withal. . . . . , 
 
 Ahad ee 2. 
 
 “here ’s money for thee: if you tarry longer, I shall give worse payment Twelfth Night, iv. 1. 
 ‘ou can fool no more money out of meat thisthrow ..., . . abe esa sth TM RDU Pures 
 fine honest friend, Will you take eggs for TUROR ENG an oP oA E) fg 6 GN FZ aztegh'5 Tale, \. 2. 
 fier me no money, I pray you; that killsmy heart ...... . er, A WREST AY ET. 
 de sings several tunes faster than you’ll tell money. . . . . . . , smn eevee tate en iiverq™ 
 ed so grossly by this meddling priest, Dreading the curse that money may buy out Kzze Yoh, iii. 1. 
 ‘ou owe me money, Sir John; and now you pick a quarrel to beguile me of it 1 Flenry IV, iii. 3. 
 owe her money ; and whether she be damned for thatiiicknow motes *4 fyhs fsa Flenry IV. ii. 4, 
 ‘here shall be no money; all shall eat and drink on my score™ 7s ae 68. 2) Henry WT, iv. 2. 
 uch as give Their money out of hope they may believe . . . , ene iene) ) lis. Pro). 
 his is no time to lend money, especially upon bare friendship, without security 7%. of A thens, iii. 1. 
 lo eyes in your head, nor no money in your DUT Sareea sy oy AN King Lear, iv. 6, 
 Meer a oney ir thy paren ba). Mehdi cal Vo ote we 5 Oe sk MOOT 2 
 /ith no money at all anda little morewit. ...... . ee ate! Beams 3 ap ee 
 NEY-BAGS. — I did dream of money-bags to-night . . ........ Mer. of Venice, ii. 5. 
 NGRELS. — Ye go for men; As hounds and greyhounds, mongrels, spaniels, curs . Macbeth, iii. 1. 
 NKEY. — I would not have given it for a wilderness of monkeys . . . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 1. 
 lore new-fangled than an ape, more giddy in my desires than a monkey . As You Like It, iv. 1. 
 he strain of man’s bred out Into baboon and monkey . .. .. . . Timon of Athens, i. 1. 
 od help thee, poor monkey! But how wilt thou do for a father? . Se me acheth, ive 2. 
 Nks. — But all hoods make not monks. . . . Heer OL ener y A777) iis 2. 
 
 NMOUTH. — A river in Macedon ; and there is also moreover a river at Monmouth Henry 1’. iv. 7. 
 ‘ll tell you there is good men porn at Monmouth . (MC cet ey AVA RS Peo |, 5 ONE 9 
 NSIEUR. — This is the ape of form, monsieur the nice. . ee eeemeeme Love syle L 0st, Vs 2. 
 
 NSTER. — My mistress with amonsterisinlove ...,., ., ., . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2. 
 a monster in apparel, and not like a Christian footboy . . . . . Tam. of the Shrew, iii. 2. 
 lmeeat-sized monster of ingratitudes. . . 2. 4, 5. ey nl, . Trot. and Cress. iii. 3. 
 e’s grown a very land-fish, languageless, a monster . . . . su oe iil. 3, 
 
 or the multitude to be ingrateful, were to make a monster of the multitude . . Corzolanus, ii. 3. 
 lat monster, custom, who all sense doth eat, Of habits devil, is angel yet in this . Hazlet, iii. 4. 
 
 : 
 
 e echoes me, As if there were some monster in his ENOUGH GUE roe LK 6° Othello, iias 
 4s the green-eyed monster which doth mock The meat it feedson . . ....... iii. 3. 
 de imperious seas breed monsters, for the dish Poor tributary rivers as sweet fish Cysdeline, Iv. 2. 
 istRous. —I "ll speak.ina monstrous little voice. . . ..... . Mid. N. Dream, 1. 2. 
 ou, ladies, you, whose gentle hearts do fear The smallest monstrous mouse. . . . . -. Vet. 
 ‘ery one fault seeming monstrous till his fellow-fault came to match it. . As Vou Like It, iil. 2. 
 tou this to hazard needs must intimate Skill infinite or monstrous desperate. . AdZ’s Weil, ii. 1. 
 ‘must be an answer of most monstrous size that must fit all Menancdsmumrss ham ss = ee Rawr o. 
 ith into monstrous habits put the graces That once werehis . . . . .. . Henry VIII. i. 2. 
 out in this trice of time Commit a thing so monstrous’. yo) 9. 02 1... Ke tng Lear, i. 1. 
 ‘monstrous world! Take note, take note, O world, To be direct and honest is not safe Othello, iii. 3. 
 
 ls had much more monstrous matter of feast, which worthily deserved noting At. and Cleo. ii. 2. 
 ‘ 
 
 Be — Who is his companion now? He hath every month a new sworn brother JZuch Ado, i. 1. 
 
 liad rather pray a month with mutton and POL emn en Nhe SeeDovels LA Lost, iL) ii 
 jhat was a month old at Cain’s birth, that’s not five weeks oldas yet?. . . 2... Iv. 2, 
 “© moon was a month old when Adam wasnomore . , .... . ee ee eee AWD 
 
 33 
 | & 
 
MON 514 MOO. 
 
 MontH. — Love, whose month is ever May, Spied a blossom passing fair . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 
 Three crabbed months had soured themselvestodeath. . . . +. = - Winter's Tale, i. 
 It would be argument for a week, laughter for a month, and a good jest forever . 1 Henry IV. ii, 2 
 As full of spirit as the month of May, And gorgeous as the sun at midsummer. . . - + - iv. 1 
 As the year Had found some months asleep and leaped them over. 2 Henry IV. iw. 4. 
 Will speak more ina minute than he will stand to in a month .. . . Romeoand Fultet, ir. 4. 
 That it should come to this! But two months dead: nay, not so much, nottwo. . Hamilet, i. 2. 
 A little month, or ere those shoes were old . MPP ee . i 
 Monument. — Or else for ever be confixed here, A marble monument . Meas. for Meas. v. 1. 
 On your family’s old monument Hang mournful epitaphs =...) . 2". Much A do, iv. t. 
 He shall live no longer in monument than the bell rings and the widow weeps . ....- YW, 
 “She sat like patience on a monument, Smiling at grief . . Twelfth Night, ii. 4. 
 Our bruised arms.hung up for monuments . . + + + + 2 + + + * . Richard III. 
 When old time shall lead him to his end, Goodness and he fill up one monument! Heury VIII. 1 
 
 Like a taper in some monument, Doth shine upon the dead man’s earthy cheeks Titus A ndron. 
 
 Our monuments Shall be the maws of kites . - - + + + + + . Macbeth, iii. 
 This grave shal] have a living monument - . . + + + + + # # + d Hamlet, v 
 Those rich-left heirs that let, their fathers lie Without a monument. . . . . . Cymbeline, iv 2 
 MonuMENTAL.—Quite out of fashion, like a rusty mail In monumental mockery Tvod. and Cress. iit 
 That whiter skin of hers than snow, And smooth as monumental alabaster. . . . Othello,v 
 Moon. — Abetting him to thwart me in my mood . . . + + + + + = + Com. of Errors, ii 
 My wife is in a wayward mood to-day 9. sul) Wi 0 iv. 4 
 You spend your passion on a misprised mood: . (20... See Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2 
 Affection, Mistress of passion, sways it to the mood Of what it likes or loathes Mer. of Venice, 
 He must observe their mood on whom he jests, The quality of persons . . Twelfth Night, iii 
 That close aspect of his Does show the mood of a much troubled breast. . . ». King ohm, iw 
 Thou art as hot a Jack in thy moodasanyinItaly. . - - + + = Romeoand Fuliet, it. 1 
 When Fortune in her shift and change of mood Spurns down her late beloved Timon of Athens, 1 
 Fortune is merry, And in this mood will give us any thing . . + + + + + SFulius Cesar, itl 
 She is importunate, indeed distract: Her mood will needs be pitied . . . . . . Hamlet, i’ 
 Bring oil to fire, snow to their colder moods niece Ree . . King Learn 
 O the blest gods ! so will you wish on me, When the rash mood:is on™ Skt een ene ii 
 You are but now cast in his mood, a punishment more in policy than in malice . . . Othello,’ 
 Of one whose subdued eyes, Albeit unused to the melting mood, Drop tears >) oa 
 In that mood The dove will peck the estridge - . - + + + «© = + Ant. and Cleo 
 Moopvy. — Recreation barred, what doth ensue But moody and dull melancholy? Com. of Err 
 
 Being moody, give him line and scope. . - + + + + + + ee se es 2 Henry I 
 
 If that your moody discontented souls Do through the clouds behold this present hour Rich. 7/1 
 
 As soon moved to be moody, and as soon moody to be moved . . « Romeo and Fuliet, i 
 
 Give me some music; music, moody food Of us that trade inlove. . . - Ant. and Cleo 
 Moopy-map and desperate stags Turn on the bloody hounds})] are oo). 1 Henarg le 
 
 Moon. — You are gentlemen of brave mettle ; you would lift the moon out of her sphere Teves 
 Thy complexion shifts to strange effects, After themoon. . .. . . . Meas. for Meas, 
 The moon was a month old when Adam wasno more . - + + + + = + Love's L. Lost, 
 The moon is never buta monthold . .... .- ik ee ims ®t » 
 Nor shines the silver moon one half so bright Through the transparent bosom ofthe deep ._ 
 My face is but a moon, and clouded too. — Blessed are clouds, to do as such clouds do! . + © 
 Vouchsafe, bright moon, and these thy stars, toshine . . . . © + 6 + «© + e + s i 
 Thus change I like the moon («<< © .6) (sve GoD). E00 Re f 
 You took the moon at full, but now she ’s changed. — Yet still she isthe moon . . . « «+ 
 Four happy days bring in Another moon . . . + «© + ee © ee Mid. N. Dream, 
 Methinks, how slow This old moon wanes! . . 2. «© - 2 ¢ © 6 6 @ © «© © 5 SaaS 
 The moon, like to a silver bow New-bent in heaven. «© . 2 + «© 6 «© © 8 2 6 @ . 
 Chanting faint hymns to the cold fruitless moon... . . + + + © © © « s © @ 
 I do wander every where, Swifter than the moon’s sphere ie 
 The moon, the governess of floods, Pale in her anger, washes alltheair . . . .- : 
 Flying between the cold moon and the earth, Cupid all: armed: 2...1eQN cata eon 
 
 ° . . 
 
 . . . . . . 
 
 a in 
 
MOO 515 MOO 
 
 OoNn. — Quenched in the chaste beams of the watery moon . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 The moon methinks looks with a watery eye; And when she weeps, weeps every little flower iii. 
 We the globe can compass soon, Swifter than the wandering moon ...... .. .. «iv. 
 Mervent to. nicraiseretion; and, let us listen totheimoom) 0 212 Wo. eck ee 
 te aa ste tinct CO seein tobe Wau. 290, Mate fe OO ae, 
 iameaweary of'thismoon: would he would change! . . . . 2. 2. 6 4 uw ee ew Ws 
 Truly, the moon shines with a good grace . . Sip te ee bi ti int 
 Sweet Moon, I thank thee for thy sunny beams; I thawls thee, Moon, for Shine now so o bilatie Vv. 
 Peace, ho! the moon sleeps with Endymion And would not be awaked . . . Mer. of Venice, v 
 
 By yonder moon I swear youdomewrong. . . Co Ay Se Oats OA ee cee ire eis eh 
 
 "T is like the howling of Irish wolves against the moon... . . . . As You Like It, v. 
 Good Lord, how bright and goodly shines the moon!. . . . . . . Yam. of the Shrew, iv. 
 And the moon changes even as yourmind . ...... Seco eee i Re er hiv) 
 *T is not that time of moon with me to make one in so ship oie: a diblague . . Twelfth Night, i. 
 You may as well Forbid the sea for to obey the moon . . . . . . . . . Winter's Tale, i 
 Never gazed the moon Upon the water ashe‘llstand . . . . lv, 
 
 hRHUAN 
 
 \Five moons were seen to-night; Four fixed, and the fifth did whirl about The aes ‘(aur K. Rohs i Iv. 
 (The pale-faced moon looks bloody on the earth . . . . : od OB a IRAE REL IS I 
 We that take purses go by the moon and the seven stars, andl not by Phebus 5 VERS) IVS ay. 
 Let us be Diana’s foresters, gentlemen of the shade, minionsofthe moon. . . .. . . .i. 
 Being governed, as the sea is, by our noble and chaste mistress the moon. . . . . . . WL 
 The fortune of us that are the moon’s men doth ebb and flow like thesea . . . .... wi, 
 ‘Methinks it were an easy leap,To pluck bright honour from the pale-faced moon . . . . Li. 
 O’ershine you as much as the fuil moon doth the cinders of the element. . . 2 Henry IV. iv. 
 ‘A good heart, Kate, is the sun and the moon; or rather the Sun andnot the moon Aezry V, v. 
 That I, being governed by the watery moon, May send forth plenteous tears . Richard //T. ii. 
 Strikes his breast hard, and anon he casts His eye against the moon . . . . Henry VIII. iti. 
 I am afraid His thinkings are below the moon, not worth His serious considering . . iil. 
 (As true as steel, as plantage to the moon, As sun to day, as turtle toher mate 7vo7. and Cres: ili. 
 The sun borrows of the moon, when Diomed Keepsinis word ea te ties) BIOS FE: 
 They threw their caps As they would hang them on the horns 0’ the moon. . Cpe iblianetss 1s 
 Being moved, he will not spare to gird the gods. -— Be-mock the modest moon . . . . . wi 
 My grained ash an hundred times hath broke, And scarred the moon with splinters . . ._ iv. 
 You are smelt Above the moon: we must be burnt for you. . . v. 
 So pale did shine the moon on Pyramus When he by night lay Bathed i in maiden ilood Tit. A oa. ii. 
 My lord, Laima mile beyond the moon. . . iv. 
 Arise, oe sun, and kill the envious moon, Who is already ace and nate i enet Raw cae Sul. il. 
 By yonder lensed moon I swear That tips with silver all these fruit-tree tops: . . . . . UL 
 9, swear not by the moon, the inconstant moon, That monthly changes. . . . . . . «il. 
 Renew 1 could not, like the moon; There were no suns to borrow of. . . Timon of Athens, iv. 
 The oo ’s an arrant thief, And her pale fire she snatchesfromthesun .. ... . ~~ iv. 
 The sea’s a thief, whose liquid surge resolves The moon into salt tears. . . . . . . «iv. 
 [ had rather be a dog, and bay the moon, Than sucha Roman. . . . . . ulius Cesar, iv. 
 Upon the corner of the moon There hangs a vaporous drop profound... . . Macbeth, iil. 
 all of goat, and slips of yew Slivered in the moon’s eclipse. . . sf PUES ea A 
 The chariest maid is prodigal enough, If she unmask her beauty to fhe moon. . . Hamlet, i. 
 {n complete steel Revisit’st.thus the glimpses of the moon, Making night hideous . . . . wi 
 Thirty dozen moons with borrowed sheen About the world have times twelve thirties been . iil. 
 { will delve one yard below their mines, And blow them atthe moon. . . . . . . . - ilk 
 Collected from all simples that have virtue Under the moon. . . . . .. . 1 ee WW. 
 hese late eclipses in the sun and moon portend no goodtous. . .. .. . King Lear,i. 
 -Mumbling of wicked charms, conjuring the moon To stand a pa IMStHESES? wri miers ned ica FEES 
 For all Beneath the moon Would I not leap upright. . .. . Pe Pe ON? POO phe 
 Methought his eyes Were two full moons; he hadathousand noses. . . . . . + + + Iv. 
 Packs and sects of great ones, That ebb and flow by the moon. . . ; 4 v. 
 Since these arms of mine had seven years’ pith, Till now some nine moons mar tadl Othello, ' 5 & 
 To follow still the changes of the moon With fresh suspicions . . . . «6 s+ + + + + iL 
 
 & 
 
 Nwwrs dbs NK 
 
 b&o bd 
 ° ° 
 
 2. 
 
 a 
 
 3. 
 
MOO 516 MOR 
 
 Moon. — Heaven stops the nose at it, andthe moon winks. . . .. .. . . + Othello, iv.2 
 It is the very error of the moon; She comes more nearer earth than she was wont . . .. V 
 
 Alack, our terrene moon Is now eclipsed! . . . . . ew e ae « 6Ant. and Clo 
 There is nothing left remarkable Beneath the moon . «dy NECAN Ny Gisele ee A 
 I am marble-constant; now the fleeting moon No planetisof mine . . ... +... - 
 1f Cesar can hide the sun from us with a blanket, or put the moon in his pocket . Cysbeline, iii. 
 
 But sea-room, an the brine and cloudy billow kiss the moon, I carenot. . . . . Pericles, iii. 7 
 Moonseams. — To fan the moonbeams from his sleeping eyes . . . . « Mid. N. Dream, iii 
 Moonisu. — Being but a moonish youth, grieve, be effeminate, changeable, longing As YL. iam 
 Moon.iGcut. — Thou hast by moonlight at her window sung With feigning voice JZ NV. Dia 
 
 Il] met by moonlight, proud Titania . . ees | Mretcies eet fh 
 
 ‘There is two hard things; that is, to bring ihe icontight intoa chamateee o eee te aes Se 
 
 How sweet the moonlight sleeps upon this bank! . . «| ee, Ot eer vo v 
 Moonsuine.—Look in the almanac; find out moonshine, find out moonshine Mid. NV. Dream, ii 
 
 I am some twelve or fourteen moonshines Lag ofa brother . . ... . . . King Lear, 
 T’ll make a sop o’ the moonshine of you. . : veher te woh 3h ee 
 Moor-pi1tcH. — What sayest thou to a hare, or the: ravlantiele af Moorsditeha's . 1 Henry IV. 
 Mora. — Goest about to apply a moral medicine to a mortifying mischief . . . Much Ado, 
 By my a I have no moral meaning . . is see er 
 . But no man’s virtue nor sufficiency To be so ercinal shen ie shall endure The like himself . y 
 .This moral ties me over to time anda hot summer . . . 2 a ee ee . Hear ae 
 Young men, whom Aristotle thought Unfit to hear moral phileven len . « Trot. and Cress. ti 
 The moral of my wit Is ‘plain and true’; there’s all the reach of it . . . .. . 
 MorA.ErR. — Come, you are too severe a cietale’ inet De ita) eee ’ Othello, i 
 Moratity.—As lief have the foppery of*freedom as the morality of imprisonment Meas. for Meas. i.2 
 MorauizeE. — What said Jacques? Did he not moralize this spectacle? . . As Vou Like It, ii} 
 
 _ Thus, like the formal vice, Iniquity, I moralize two meanings in one word. . Richard J//. iii. 
 More. — She is indeed more thanI took herfor . . ... . . . + = Mer. of Venice,m 
 Giving thy sum of more To that which hadtoomuch . . . .. . . . As You Like Ii, it, 
 I have no more; And she can have no more thanallI have. . . . . Zam. of the Shrew, ii. 
 More matter fora May morning .. . soe 0 + we « et ot Lwel/th Nigh 
 More than I love these eyes, more than my hie More, by all mores . 40+ 0s) «0s os en 
 He that no more must say is listened more. . . « + + + + © « « « « « Richard II, i 
 This and much more, much more than twice all this. . . . « + «© « © + «© «© « + 
 
 No more of that, Hal, an thou lovest me! . . . a!) a) otdpwe’ le his aah Meee gemaes TV. it. 
 Whereof a little More than a little is by much too much MPM A ek 
 
 The more and less came in with cap and knee. . - «. = = © © © 6 9s 8 5) 6 4) )SiNisumaaS 
 And-more and less do flock to follow him ©. . ~ s) « oe nines yan ne 
 
 More will I do; Though all that I can dois nothing worth . . . . . + + . Henry Vz iv 
 More than I seem, and less than I was born to: A manatleast .. .. . 3 Henry Ving 
 But for our hearts, he knows no more of mine, Than I of yours . . . . + Richard III, ii. 
 What is he more than another ?— No more than what he thinksheis . . Tvot. and Cress. 
 Would I were hanged, but I thought there was more in him than I could think Coriolanus, i 
 More or less, or ne’er a whit atiall. 2 6 65 5956) fey en eo Titus Andron 
 The more I give to thee; The more J have. .9 <1. 9s es 9euuee Romeo and Fuliet, 
 When crouching marrow in the bearer strong Cries of itself, ‘No more’ . mon of Athens, 
 They have more in them than mortal knowledge. . . - + «© © © © «© # «© « Macbeth, 
 More-HAVING. — My more-having would be as a sauce To make me hunger more . . + + 
 Mortsco. — I have seen Him caper upright like a wild Morisco . . . . . . 2 Henry V1.1 
 Morn. — And those eyes, the break of day, Lights that do mislead the morn Meas. for Meas, 
 We shall out-sleep the coming morn As much as we this night have overwatched Mid. V. Drea 
 Be it in the morn, When every one will give the time of day. . . . . . «. 2 Henry VIA 
 The early village- cock Hath twice done salutation tothe morn. . . . . . . Richard /II, 
 The morn is bright and grey, The fields are fragrant, and the woods are green Titus Andro 
 The grey-eyed morn smiles on the frowning night, Chequering the eastern clouds Kom. and Ful. 
 It was the lark, the herald of the morn, No nightingale . . . « « 2 © « « + ‘ 
 Each new morn New widows howl, new orphanscry . ... + + + + « «= © Mache 
 
MOR ei MOR 
 
 forn. —I have heard, The cock, that is the trumpet tothe mom °, .6.'. 2. , Flamlet, i. 1, 
 Look, the morn, in russet mantle clad, Walks o’er the dew of yon high eastward hill Fiche 
 In the morn and liquid dew of youth Contagious blastments are most imminent © opie E as 
 
 forninG. —’T is fresh morning with me When you are by at night. , 
 
 As the morning steals upon the night, Melting the darkness . . . , Cee OPMr Ser. a 68'S. ie 
 I with the morning’s love have oft made sport . ever eae ss Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2. 
 Very vilely in the morning, when he is sober, and most vilely in the afternoon Jéer. of Venice, i. 2. 
 
 More matter for a May Vg RS GY ees Se Ce) eas - + . Lwelfth Night, iii. 4. 
 Sit patiently and inly ruminate The morhing’s danger fomeiee. , | s Henry V. iv. Prol. 
 
 See how the morning opes her golden gates, And takes her farewell of the glorious sun! 3 Hen. VZ. ii. 1. 
 
 Like to the morning’s war, When dying clouds contend with growing light . eal Rass | aap 
 
 Sorrow breaks seasons and reposing hours, Makes the mightimorming’ 9! 2. Rickard IEG SO ie 
 
 3 
 I 
 
 - . « « Lempest, iii. 1. 
 
 Modest as morning when she coldly eyes The youthful Phcebus - . . . Dyrot. and Cress, i, 
 ‘Converses more with the buttock of the night than with the forehead of the morning Coriolanus, ii. 1. 
 We pout upon the morning, are unapt To give orto forgive. . . . . . riplact oo i Nemewets hi to 
 ‘Yon grey is not the morning’s eye, ’T is but the pale reflex of Cynthia’s brow Romeo & Fuliet, iii, 
 
 A 
 It is not for your health thus to commit Your weak condition to the raw cold morning $2. Cesar, ii. 1, 
 Is it physical To walk unbraced and suck up the humours Of the dank Morming? {© se! 
 ‘What is the night? Almost at odds with morning,which is which. . . . . , Macbeth, iii. 4, 
 But, soft ! methinks I scent the morning air; Brief let me be a : Hamlet, i. 5. 
 This morning, like the spirit of a youth That means to be of note, begins betimes 4 x2. & Cleo. iv. 4. 
 Lam advised to give her music o’ mornings ; they say it Will penetrate . . . . Cymbeline, ii. 3. 
 joRRIS. — The nine men’s morris is filled Up vith. miedo Sar IN WA) cary IV Dream, ii. x. 
 
 As a pancake for Shrove Tuesday, a morris for NMayeanyo ree ieee Aakeonse 47795 Well, ii. 2. 
 dRROW. — Pluck nights from me, but not lend a MOL OWM Mimbo +) acle Usk tas & Richard: IT. 4 gy. 
 Bids them good morrow with a modest smile, And calls them brothers . . . Henry V. iv. Prol, 
 300d morrow. — Ay, and Rood Hest davitd tc awieieg Mager Ale; - . Trot. and Cress. iii. 3. 
 ?arting is such sweet sorrow, That I shall say good night till it be morrow . Romeo and Fulzet, ii. 2. 
 RSEL. — Now comes in the sweetest morsel of the night, and we must hence. 2 Flenry IV. ii. 4, 
 
 | 
 
 | 
 
 TALITY. — No might nor greatness in mortality Can censure ’scape . . Meas. Sor Meas. iii, 2 
 arless of what ’s past, present, or to come; insensible of mortality, and desperately mortal iv. 2 
 silful enough to have lived still, if knowledge could be set up against mortality . AZZ’s Well, i. 1 
 € cannot hold ers sitone hand kc. tN. eos koe o . . King Sohn, iv. 2 
 oth by the idle comments that it makes Foretell the ending of mLOTta hi tv Ae eee ae en els ea, 
 vat make such waste in brief mortality . DN sone Sh es | Henry 7s ie, 
 eak out into a second course of mischief, Killing in relapse of mortality) Samir ati... codon 4535 
 
 found you as a morsel cold upon Dead Cesar’strencher . . . , , . Ant. and Cleo. iii. 13. 
 RTAL. — She is mortal; But by immortal Providence she’smine ....,. . Tentpest, v. 1. 
 Vho, with our spleens, Would all themselves laugh mortal . . . . . , Meas. for Meas. ii. 2. 
 \ domineering pedant o’er the boy ; Than whom no mortal so magnificent! Love's L. Lost, iii. t, 
 Tow far dost thou excel, No thought can think, nor tongue of mortal tell . . Sa Re gic eg Ae 
 “he human mortals want their Winter: herey +e. ean <x... . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 1. 
 | Pray thee, gentle mortal, sing again: Mine ear is much enamoured of TOY NCCE SAWS hints, 
 ord, what fools these mortals be! . . . , he eer kines eg Messy calcd. b Le S: 
 sat as all is mortal in nature, so is all nature in love’ mortalin folly./.... «As-Vou Like It, ii. 4, 
 mcourage myself in my certainty, put myself into my mortal Preparation . . . Adl’s Weil, iii. 6, 
 ‘o the extremest point Of mortal Dreathingn)\apeeee ee Richard Il. iy. 1. 
 ire you all afraid? Alas, I blame you not; for youare mortal . ..,.. ., Richard IIT. i. 2. 
 ou are mortal, And mortal eyes cannot endure the devil. . MIT ee er eet a72"s Wha NSS 
 hey have more in them than mortal Knowledgeis) aver mor rene Gei ec 3). - . Macbeth, i. 5. 
 ou spirits That tend on mortal thoughts, unsex me here! , . , Re ety Tals. (rN arene 
 vut now they rise again, With twenty mortal murders on theircrowns . ... ., , etey Lay 
 ou all know, security Is mortals’ chiefest SDCH Vien Men MEE st dre fac d icine. x Oa. bowie Gs 
 ‘hat dreams may come When we have shuffled off this mortal coll . . . ty - . Hamlet, iii. 1, 
 \t possible, a young maid’s wits Should be as mortal as an old MAW Site ys 6i0%. ai dnb mile 
 am glad thy father ’s dead: Thy match was mortaltohim. . ..... . - Othello, v. 2. 
 his mortal house I ’1l ruin, Do Czsarwhathecan ......,.,., - Ant. and Cleo. v. 2. 
 
 q 
 j 
 
MOR 518 MOT 
 
 MorTALiItTy.—On my knee I beg mortality, Rather than life preserved with infamy, 1 Henry VI.in 
 From this instant, There ’s nothing serious in mortality . + + + + s + + + = Macbeth, ii. : 
 
 I thank thee, who hath taught My frail mortality to know itself. . se ws. 0) Perici 
 Lest this great sea of joys rushing upon me O’erbear the shores of my mortality . . .. . v. 
 MortiFryinc. — Goest about to apply a moral medicine to a mortifying mischief . Much Ado, 
 Mortise. — What ribs of oak, when mountains melt on them, Can hold the mortise? . Ozhello, it 
 Moss. — Possessed with the glanders and like to mose inthe chine. . . Zam. of the Shrew, ii 
 Most. — But that I love thee best, O most best, believe it... « Sy an llell Sm ay ne) 0m 
 Most choice, forsaken ; and most loved, despised! Thee and thy virtues here I seize King Lear, 
 Most sure and vulgar: every one hears that, Which can distinguish sound». cid ee 
 
 _ Most potent, grave, and reverend signiors, My very noble and approved good masters Othello, 
 More. —A mote will turn the balance, which Pyramus, which Thisbe, is the better JZ V. Dream, v. 
 Do as every sick man in his bed, wash every mote out of his conscience. . . . Henry V.iv ; 
 
 A mote it is to trouble the mind’s eye 6s) «a1. Rg OE Hamlet, 
 Moru. — Thus hath the candle singed the moth. O, these deliberate fools! . . Mer. of Venice, it 
 
 If I be left-behind, A moth of peace . ~ ~ \+ 0 i! 130028 Sessa ee Othello, i 
 Moruer. — My mother weeping, my father wailing, my sister crying . Two Gen. of Verona, 2 | 
 This left shoe is my father: no, no, this left shoe is my:mother 7) 3)" yer) une | 
 This shoe, with the hole in it, is my mother, and this my father. . . . » - + 2 + 27% 
 She became A joyful mother of two goodly sons . . - . + + + + + + = Com. of Errors, 
 Lest [ should prove the mother of fools . . . «= + = (+75 G0 e 4s = [sus Much Ado, 
 My father’s wit and my mother’s tongue} assist mie!) | 0 Se ames Love's L. Lost, 
 That would hang us, every mother’s son. 94.) 07) 0 Tas Mid. N. Dream, 
 Come, sit down, every mother’s son, and rehearse your parts . - . . + «© + + « = Wal 
 By my mother’s son, and that ’s myself, It shall be moon, or star, or what I list Za. of Shrew, 
 Be comfortable to my mother, your mistress, and make much of her . . . - - All’s Well, 
 One would think his mother’s milk were scarce out of him’ \.) (200. eeeeraee Twelfth Night, 
 
 O, take his mother’s thanks, a widow’s thanks coel. a  veie Se ee 
 As a long-parted mother with her child, Plays fondly with her tears and smiles . Richard I. 
 Whiles the mad mothers with their howls confused Do break the clouds. . . . Henry V. 
 
 All my mother came into mine eyes, And gave me up to tears 2° 4) «7%. | hp 6 ae ) 
 As looks the mother on her lowly babe When death doth close his tender dying eyes 1 Henry VI. 
 How will my mother for a father’s death Take on with me and ne’er be satisfied! 3 Henry VI. 
 Was never mother had so dear a loss! Alas, I am the mother of these moans! Richard /1/. 
 And make me die a good old man! That is the butt-end of a mothet’s blessing. . . + = 
 Bold, quick, ingenious, forward, capable: He is all the mother’s, from the top totoe . .- 
 
 A poor petitioner, A care-crazed mother of amany children. . - + « # © # = © 
 A mother only mocked with two sweet babes. + + 9+ + es ee 08 6 6 6 9 Ge 
 A grandam’s name is little less in love Than is the doting title of a mother. . . = 
 
 My thoughts were like unbridled children, grown Too headstrong for their mother 77vo7.6°Cres: 
 He no more remembers his mother now than an eight-year-old horse. . - + - Coriolanus, Vv. | 
 
 . Romeo and Fuliet, 
 
 Younger than she are happy mothers made... ||.) ST0 5 (S"sesiree 
 I was your mother much upon these years That you arenowamaid. . . ». + + + + 
 Thy mother’s of my generation: what ’s she, if lbeadog?. . - . =| - Timon of Athen 
 
 Our fathers’ minds are dead, And we are governed with our mothers’ spirits . $edius Caesar, a} 
 I could accuse me of such things that it were better my mother had not borne me . fawilet, Wi. | 
 O, how this mother swells up toward my heart! Lo 30 ee King Lear, ii- 
 
 MoTHER-wIT. — It is extempore, from my mother-wit. — A witty mother! Tam. of the Shret a. 
 
 Morton. — One who never feels The wanton stings and motions of the sense . AZeas. for Meas | 
 This sensible warm motion.to become A kneaded clod . . « « « 4 "4 = + = 5 | = S;ssSSSSRIS 
 
 J have a motion: much imports your good =. «| | & (sso S/S GS ss ss 
 My wife, not meanly proud of two such boys, Made daily motions for our home return Com. of Err 
 
 Motion and long-during action tires The sinewy vigour of the traveller . . Love's L. Lost, 
 With the motion of all elements, Courses as swift as thought in every power . . . + + * 
 Never will I trust to speeches penned, Nor to the motion of a schoolboy’s tongue . . + + 
 In hig motion like.an.angel sings . . . « . « 5 « (5 SeURURe Mer. of Ven 
 The motions of his spirit are dull as night, And his affections dark as Erebus . ... - 
 
| Sa mse py to * ae eee 
 
 MOT 519 MOU 
 Motion. — The motion’s good indeed, andbeitso . ..... =. . Tam. of the Shrew, i. 
 The great figure of a council frames By self-unable motion . . . a « » As Wel 
 He gives me the stuck in with such a mortal motion, that it is SHANE . Twelfth Night, ii. 
 Ill make the motion: stand here, make a good show on’t . . . B Rete oes Werte 
 Then he compassed a motion of the Prodigal Son and married a tinker’ s pitas Winter's Tale, iv. 
 I am scalded with my violent motion, And spleen of speed . . . . pee nn Aecttgag oe 
 In thy face strange motions have appeared, Such as we see when men teorain .1 Henry IV. ii. 
 Two stars keep not their motion in one sphere Sel we Te Te EMS ast eph ie” Liancevs json y Shee ste LL 
 To be scoured to nothing with perpetual THOUOI os) ees op at AO gd ee ee ee ee Arey OAs 
 In divers functions, Setting endeavour in continual oinn “ae Ae Se eres eli aia ool 
 If we shall stand still, In fear our motion will be mocked or earned Ate asawWien hepil? 67273) 9g) Aiea 
 Since things in motion sooner catch the eye Than what not stirs . . . . Tvot. and Cress. ill. 
 Hasty and tinder-like upon too trivial motion . . PME Pataca, suesa COT.COLe ZS Ns 
 Between the acting of a dreadful thing And the first meen pte ne ie a. ne lius Cesar 
 Rinassailable holds on, his rank, Unshaked of motion... . . . 2 2 2 + ee ee + HL 
 Nor our strong sorrow Upon the foot of motion . . . . . 2. 6 2 es. . Macbeth, ii. 
 _ Of spirit so still and quiet, that her motion Blushed at herself . . . . . . . « « Othello, 
 Your reason? I see it in My motion, have it notin my tongue . . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii. 
 Thére ’s no motion That tends to vice in man, but I affirm It is the woman’s part Cysbedine, ii. 
 ’ Motive. — As it hath fated her to be my motive And helper toa husband . . . Adl’s Well, iv. 
 _ As all impediments in fancy’s course Are motives of more fancy . . . . .- + + + + + 
 Her wanton spirits look out At every joint and motive of her body . . . TZvoi. and Cress. iv. 
 My teeth shall tear The slavish motive of recanting fear . - . . . . se ss Richard 11. i. 
 Wife and child, Those precious motives, those strong knots oflove . . . . . . Macbeth, iv. 
 Mot ey. — A fool, a fool! I met a fool i’ the forest, A motley fool! . . . As Vou Like It, ii. 
 O noble fool! A worthy fool! Motley’s the only wear. . 2... «© 6 6 2 ee ee ee oh 
 Sy ehat 1 were a fool! | am ambitious fora motley coat =. << - . s+»... 6 s+ e+ es Uh 
 Invest me in my mot'ey; give me leave Tospeak my mind. . . . . . - ) ee ee) Oo 
 That ’s as much to say as I wear not motley in my brain... . . 5 6 ORIG INE TA 
 _Moutp. — No mates for you, Unless you were of gentler, milder mould . Tam. of the Shrew, i 
 All princely graces, That mould up such a mighty piece as thisis. . . . . . Henry VIII. v. 
 _ The glass of fashion and the mould of form, The observed of all observers. . . . Hamlet, iii. 
 Crack nature’s moulds, all germens spill at once, That make ingrateful man . . King Lear, iii. 
 _Moutpep. — They say, best men are moulded out of faults. . . . . . . Meas. for Meas. v. 
 Two lovely berries moulded on one stem. . Me: Sor .s wr. 0d... Dream, ills 
 Now I feel Of what coarse metal ye are moulded iii fs 8 6 SPs AP eros 
 Praise new-born gawds, Though they are made and moulded of ings past. Tvot. and Cress. iil. 
 | Great nature, like his ancestry, Moulded the stuffso fair . . . . 1. . 1. Cymbeline, v 
 i cvy. — Things that are mouldy lack use. . . eh in a 2 ENT I ol Vc 
 “Whose wit was mouldy ere your grandsires had Halle: on wee fie reat een /o7-02, CAC ress all 
 ’ Mount. — But all’s brave that youth mounts and folly guides. . . . . . As You Like It, ii. 
 ’T is but a base ignoble mind That mounts no higher than a bird can soar. . .2 Henry VI. ii. 
 } He is near you in descent, And should you fall, he as the next will mount . . . . . . «oii. 
 i Bowing his head against the steepy mount To climb his happiness. . . . Timon ofA thens, as 
 It isa massy wheel, Fixed on the summit of the highest mount . . . Be 3 homers 
 | If praises may go back again, Stood challenger on mount of all the age For her perfections . iv. 
 i Mountain. —I should have been a mountainofmummy . .. . . . . . Merry Wives, ii. 
 | But for the mountain of mad flesh that claims marriageofme . . . . . Com. of Errors, iv. 
 Into a mountain of affection the one with the other. . . . on eo Mich Ado. 
 _ Small and undistinguishable, Like far-off mountains turned into clouds . . Mid. N. Dream, iv. 
 4} Mountains may be removed with earthquakes, and so encounter . . . . As Vou Like It, iii. 
 As mountains are for winds, That shake not, though they blow perpetually Zaz. of the Shrew, ii. 
 | A'little snow, tumbled about, Anon becomesa mountain. . . . . . . . . King Fohn, iii. 
 | ross asa mountain, open, palpable . . ... . . »- «=» + + + + + + «© t Henry IV. ii, 
 The revolution of the times Make mountains level . . . . . . . . . . 2 Henry IV. ii. 
 Our peace shall stand as firm as rocky mountains . . sieie> seas fue ew 
 
 Strong-fixed is the house of Lancaster And like a Baatain, be) fe ie remov ad . 1 Henry VI. i. 
 
 Gee ee ro Soe 2 hea ae pew eed ee 
 
 ~ 
 . 
 
 we 
 
MOU 520 MOU 
 
 MounTAIN.—-Curse away a winter’s night, Though standing naked ona mountain top 2 Hem. VJ. ii 
 As on a mountain top the cedar shows That keeps his leaves in spiteofanystorm ... . 
 Stand upon this molehill here, That raught at mountains with outstretched arms 3 Henry VJ. i, 
 To make an envious mountain on my back, Where sits deformity to mock my body. . . . iit. 
 And, like a mountain cedar, reach his branches To all the plains about him . Henry VIII. v.5 
 The strong-ribbed bark through liquid mountains cut... . . . . . . . Tyvot. and Cress. i. 3 
 Jocund day Stands tiptoe on the misty mountaintops. . . . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 5, 
 
 Set a huge mountain ’tween my heart andtongue ..... .. . . +. fulius Cesar, il. 4 
 The sun no sooner shall the mountains touch . . . . . +... « « « « « Hamlet, iv.4 
 Till of this flat a mountain you have made,To o’ertop old Pelion . ..... 2.2... 
 If thou prate of mountains, let them throw Millions ofacresonus. . . . .. .. . «# 
 What ribs of oak, when mountains melt on them, Can hold the mortise? . . . . Othello, ii. % 
 A forked mountain, or blue promontory With trees upon’t . . . . . . Amt. and Cleo. iy. 14, 
 Who digs hills because they do aspire Throws down one mountain to cast up a higher Pericles, i. 4. 
 J ’ll show you those in troubles reign, Losing a mite, a mountain gain... . . . i. Gowe 
 MounTAINnEERS.—Who would believe that there were mountaineers Dew-lapped like bulls? 7eszfes?, iii. 
 MounTEBANKS. — Prating mountebanks, And many such-like liberties of sin . Com. of Brrors, i. 
 Corrupted By spells and medicines bought of mountebanks . . . .. . . . . « Othello, i.3. 
 Moun Tep. — His affections are‘higher mounted than ours . . . . . . . Henry Vii 
 The adage must be verified, That beggars mounted run their Horke? to dead . . 3 Henry VILAs 
 MounTetu. — For courage mounteth with occasion . . 1 eo a) 2. ing Forme 
 MountTinaG. — This is worshipful society, And fits the miowmine spirit like myself . . . . . Jame 
 Instead of mounting barbed steeds To fright the souls of fearful adversaries . . Richard III. i. 1 
 Mourn. — Then shall he mourn, If ever love had interest in his liver . . . . . Much Ado,iw.t 
 We mourn in black: why mourn we not inblood? . 1... . . . + « « t Henry VI_iT. 4 
 The tiger will be mild whiles she doth mourn . . “ . . . 3Henry Vine 
 
 A most unspotted lily shall she pass To the ground, ane all the world shall mourn ber len. VILE, vam i 
 To mourn a mischief that is past and gone Is the next way to draw new mischief on . Othello, i. 
 Mournep. — Pretty babes That mourned for fashion, ignorant what to fear . Com. of Errors, i. 1. 
 If that I had been dead, Thou wouldest not have mourned so much forme . 2 Henry VI. iv. : 
 A beast, that wants discourse of reason, Would have mourned longer. . . . . . Hamlet, i 
 Mourner. —I am no mourner for thatnews ... +s... ... . . <Aichard IIT. ii 
 Tarry for the mourners, and stay dinner. . ... .- . . . « » Romeo and Fuliet, wr 
 MournFut. — As the mournful crocodile With sorrow snares on velevting passengers 2 Henry VI. iii. 
 
 Give me thy hand, That I may dew it with my mournful tears . . . . . . . . 
 
 Mouss. — What’s your dark meaning, mouse, of this light word?. . . . . me oae s Ge Lost, v 
 Whose gentle hearts do fear The smallest monstrous mouse that creeps on Ader Mid. N. Dream, v 
 Not a mouse Shall disturb this hallowed house . . . .. . . ». « «= 1 Le 
 
 Good my mouse of virtue, answerme. . . ic, Twelfth Night, i, iss 
 Thou wilt be as valiant as the wrathful dayeee or most magnanimous mouse. . 2 Henry IV. iil. : 
 Playing the mouse in absence of the cat, To tear and havoc more than she can eat . Henry V.i. 
 The mouse ne’er shunned the cat as they did budge. . . . . . «=. « « Coriolanus,i.6. 
 Dun’s the mouse, the constable’s own word . . .. .. . + «. « » Romeoand Fultet, i a 
 And every cat and dog And little mouse, every unworthy thing. . .....-.. . . Mh 
 Have you had quiet guard?— Not a mouse stirring . . . .... . MARES Hamlet, 
 Mouse-HunT. — Ay, you have been a mouse-hunt in yourtime . .. . ‘Rome and Fuliet, iv. 4 
 Mouse-TRAP. — What do you call the play? — The Mouse-trap . .. . . . . . Hamlet, ii 
 Moustnc. — Now he feasts, mousing the fleshofmen. . . .... .. . . King Fohn, i: 
 Was by a mousing owl hawked at and killed . .°. . 1... « « + » « = - Macbeth - 
 MoutH.— What, must our mouths be cold? . . -. 2 9g) 92) 90 ee Tempest, 1. 
 Open your mouth; here is that which will give language to you ....... 2. 
 Divers philosophers hold that the lips is parcel of the mouth ..... . Mery vio 
 Heaven in my mouth, Asif I did but only chew hisname. ... . . . Meas. for Meas. 
 O perilous mouths, That bear in them one and the self-same tongue!. . ...... -. 
 He would mouth with a beggar, though she smelt brown bread and garlic . . . . oe 
 If I had my mouth, 1 would bite; if I had my liberty, I would do my liking . . “Much Ado, 
 Stop his mouth with a kiss, and let not him speak neither . ... .. =. +... . Ih 
 
 a. 
 
MOU PS or MOU 
 
 Moutu. — Thy wit is as quick as the greyhound’s mouth; it catches . . . . . Much Ado, vy 
 
 Counterfeit sad looks, Make mouths upon me when I turn my back . . . Mid..N. Dream, iii. 
 Slow in pursuit, but matched in mouth like bells, Each undereach . . . . .. . . Uy, 
 
 My very lips might freeze to my teeth, my tongue to the root, ol my mouth ee. ae Siveus iv. 
 Tongue, I must put you intoa butter-woman’s mouth , . ..3. .... . 4u’sH ‘ell, iv. 
 
 Our names, Familiar in his mouth as household words. . . oo es 1A SS 
 The liberty that follows our places stops the mouth of all eaiefialis Se ro, (aed wee, PVs 
 ‘They must be dieted like mules, And have their provender tied to their mouths . 1 Henry VJ. i. 
 Between two dogs, which hath the BECDCr HUU ime GMM NI esis kes us, & see 
 Was in the mouth of CONSE eT SEPT EI Bee ee + 
 My mouth shall be the parliament of England . . . . So IES IVE Siig 
 
 ‘This makes bold mouths: Tongues spit their duties out . . 2 a nd) ROARED EN 
 No doubt he’s noble; He had a black mouth that said other ae oe pe Ml A ene 
 He will spend his mouth, and promise, like Brabblerthe hound . . . . - Trot. and Cress. v. 
 ‘That dogs must eat, That meat was made for mouths . .. . apleteeay )  . Corzolaris. 1, 
 These are the tribunes of the people, The tongues o’ the common aves Eh cys eg coi ae le 
 His heart’s his mouth: What his breast forges, that his tongue must vent. . . . ili. 
 Iga up the mouth of outrage for a while, Till we can clear these ambiguities Rozeeo ae Suliet, Vv. 
 ‘Foamed at mouth, and was speechless . . Pee cs § relies Caesar, Ve 
 
 And bid me say to you by word of mouth . .. . Ses th hs iii. 1 
 Say, if thou’dst rather hear it from our mouths, Or fons our mraeters | > Gh hs | Rea: ven se 
 
 if you mouth it, as many of your players do, I had as lief the town-crier spoke my lines . . ili. 2 
 
 ay, an thou’It mouth, I’Il rant as wellasthou. .. . o SA Ge: 
 f that I shall have mies cause to speak, And from his mouth Eehote voice will Seem on more vy, 2 
 
 4 
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 So, now prosperity begins to mellow And drop into the poner month af death Richard ITT. ww. 4. 
 2 
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 Whicb, like dumb mouths, do ope their ruby cee a! Loe 3. SU es eee Os 1G 
 
 2 
 
 I only have made a mouth of his eye, By adding a tongue which I know will not lie Z. Z. Lost vier 
 2 
 
 I 
 
 T had rather be married to a death’s-head with a bone in his mouth . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 2. 
 Bemeversniewas WiesdasiMmaninourmouths. << . 9.) 66 ee wk we kt we 3h 
 With his mouth fullofnews . . . SoM MNS) ie con ar eer Arie 
 Seeking the bubble reputation Even in Odes cannon’s facut Cie Wie Taale Oey bess or oy’ - 0 val yh Me Aer 
 Take the cork out of thy mouth that I may drink thy MANE ERR SGML ei) cc devs aio alles oul tLViea 
 *T is a word too great for any mouth of this age’s size . . Spas VG 
 
 I 
 
 Yes. by Saint Anne, and ginger shall be hot? the mouthtoo ..... ., Twelfth Night, ii. 3 
 Beeeciiver thy indignation tohim by word ofmouth.. . . . . . +... e«... ith 3 
 , From the rude sea’s enraged and foamy mouth . .. . 5, oi’ 2c ba top Scene ma nS eae | 
 _ The mouth of passage shall we fling wide ope, And give you endance oO GIO RT Baie oe 
 | O husband, hear me! ay, alack, how new Is husbandin my mouth! . . ...... . dig 
 The Btdnight bell Did, with His iron tongue and brazen mouth, Soundon.,. . . . . . . ili, 3 
 _Men’s mouths are fullofit . . . 5 Ree CS erence: 
 |The whilst his iron did on the anvil Lone With open pion Swallawine a aloe snews ., IV, 2. 
 Wake from my mouth the wish of happy years. . . . 1... 2 « ee e Rachaod: DL eV ss 
 Within my mouth you have engaoled my tongue... 5 8 ee) th a Oe eee 
 That word ‘ grace’ In an ungracious mouth is but piofans ae ere A ahi 
 For ever may my knees grow to the earth, My tongue cleave to my Eat within sie moork PSE, 
 Wei in the world’s wide mouth I.ive scandalized and foully spoken of. . . . . 1 Henry IV.i. 3 
 Thad as lief they would put ratsbane in my mouth as offer to stop it with security 2 Henry IV. i. 2 
 Coward dogs Most spend their mouths when what they seem to threaten Runs far before Henry V. ii. 4 
 Foolish curs, that run winking into the mouth of a Russian bear! . . . ..... . . Git 7 
 
 The head is not more native to the heart, The hard more instrumental to the mcuits Hamlet, i. 2. 
 
 Give it breath with your mouth, and it will discourse most eloquent music. . . . 2. + ilk 2 
 a spirit with divine ambition puffed Makes mouths at the invisibleevent . .. . . iv. 4 
 (@) 
 
 Unhappy that Iam, I cannot heave My heart intomy mouth .... . . . King Lear,i. 1 
 For there was never yet fair woman but she made mouthsinaglass . ..... +... iia 
 Your name is great In mouths of wisest censure . . . . . . Sugoutsana ca) OLAEILO; ue = 
 t had rather have this tongue cut from my mouth Than it should do oeetce OU NRC 1g 
 P God, that men should put an enemy in their mouths to steal away their brains! . . . . i 3; 
 
MOU 522 MUL 
 
 Mourtu. -- Had I as many mouths as Hydra, such an answer would stop themall. . | Othello, ii. 3 
 Thy words, I grant, are bigger, for 1 wear not My dagger in my mouth, .. - Cymbeline, iv 
 
 MouTHeb. — First mouthed, to be last swallowed .- <)".‘(% 0) he tent #neten gerne Hamlet, iv. 
 
 Moutu-FiLuinc. — A good mouth-filling oath’ .° = + 1s se 1 Henry IV. iii 
 
 mouth-honour, breath . . + + + = Macbeth, v 
 . Romeo and Fuliet, i 
 
 . . Fulius Cesar, Wet. 
 .. . . « Macteth 
 
 Moutu-Honour. — Curses, not loud but deep, 
 Move. — To move is to stir; and to be valiant is to stand 
 If I could pray to move, prayers would move me . . 3) 
 But float upon a wild and violent sea Each way and move .-+ + * 
 MovEABLE. — I knew you at the first You were a moveable’ (. isl) of guna ane cater me Shrew, i 
 Look to my chattels and my moveables: Let sensesrule . . + « . Henry Vin 
 Some natural notes about her body, Above ten thousand meaner moveables . - Cymbeline, ii 
 Movep! in good time: let him that moved you hither Remove you hence Tan. of the Shrew, i 
 
 A woman moved is like a fountain troubled, Muddy, ill-seeming, thickoy jae eS 
 
 Prayers and tears have moved me, gifts could never a _ 2 Henry VIN 
 As soon moved to be moody, and as soon moody to be moved. - - Romeo and Fuliet, i. 
 
 I could be well moved, if I were as you ie {Soa . ws Fulius Cesar” 
 
 I am guiltless, as | am ignorant Of what hath moved you. . « + + .. . King Leary 
 Mover.—O thou eternal Mover of the heavens, Look with a gentle eye upon this wretch! 2 /7ez. VIL 
 See here these movers that do prize their hours At a cracked drachm! . . + +* Coriolanus, 
 Most poisonous compounds, Which are the movers of a languishing death . . Cymbeline, 1. 5 
 Movinc. — With eyes wide open } standing, speaking, moving, And yet so fast asleep Teszpest, u. q 
 an no way change you to a milder form Two Gen. of Ver. ¥ 
 
 If the gentle spirit of moving words C 
 In form and moving how express and admirable! in action how like an angel! . - Haniel, | 
 
 Of moving accidents by flood and field, Of hair-breadth scapes. + + + + * * * . Othello, 
 
 . . . . . 
 
 . . . 
 
 . . . 
 
 Ha! no more moving? Still as thé prave RP Beet eee Re Me ec . «ee 
 MoviNnc-DELICATE. — More moving-delicate and full of life. « +” = sis) “e tuss Much Ado, i 
 As You Like It, 
 
 Mucu. — Either too much at once, or none at ‘ali jc 2 ee 
 Whereof a little More than a little is by iriuch too much ©... 2° eres Henry IV.1 
 Whereof We cannot feel too little, hear too much sco +) ©. ane aan VI, 
 
 . . . Hamlig 
 
 Something too much of this (oS UR eee ad a ee 
 Would make one think there might be thought, Though nothing sure, yet much unhappily . 
 
 Mucx.—Looked upon things precious, as they were The common muck of the world Corzolanus 
 Mup. — The purest spring is not so free from mud As I amclear i 2 Sn eee Vig 
 Would not be a queen, that would she not, For all the mud in Egypt . . . Henry VII 
 Rather on Nilus’ mud Lay me stark naked (‘2s 2) 2 5 ee and Cle 
 Muppiep. —I am now, sir, muddied in fortune’s mood . : et GS 
 The people muddied, Thick and unwholesome in their thoughts! ©.) = 95" 2-0 
 Muppy. — Whilst this muddy vesture of decay Doth grossly closeitin. . . - Mer. of Ven 
 Like a fountain troubled, Muddy, ill-seeming, thick, bereft of beauty. - Tam. of the Shr 
 Dost think I am so muddy, so unsettled, To appoint myself in this vexation?. Winter's Ta 
 Mur rte your false love with some show of blindness . . - + = Con. of Error. 
 Murrtep. — We have caught the woodcock, and will keep him muffled . . « - All’s Wel 
 Mutperry. — Humble as the ripest mulberry That will not hold the handling . . Coriolan 
 Mutes.—They must be dieted like mules And have their provender tied to their mouths 1 Heury 
 Moctitupe. — Which the rude multitude callthe afternoon ...- - . Love's L. Lo 
 That ‘many’ may be meant By the fool multitude, that choose by show . . Mer. of Ven 
 I will not jump with common spirits And rank me with the barbarous multitudes . . 
 
 Among the buzzing pleased multitude’ 2° 5° 0° 9s 9 See o . Sa 
 O, what love I note In the fair multitude of those her hairs!. . + + + + = + King F 
 Followed him Even at the heels in golden multitudes ~. "2% aur : 1 Fleury 
 
 2 Henry IV. 
 
 The still-discordant wavering multitude Can play upon it) 37. a ee 
 See how the giddy multitude do point, And nod theirheads . . ~ - 
 Was ever feather so lightly blown to and fro as this multitude? 7% “S52. == tee 
 I do not fly, but advantageous care Withdrew me from the odds of multitude Tvoz. and C 
 For the multitude to be ingrateful, were to make a monster of the multitude . . Coriola 
 He himself stuck not to call us the many-headed multitide .° . |. . 6) 8s See 
 
 Only be patient till we have appeased The multitude’... ¢ on eee C 
 
 a 2 Flea 
 
 ¥g 
 
’ 
 
 MUL 523 MUS 
 
 Muttitupe. — Laying by That nothing-gift of differing multitudes. . . . . . Cymnebdeline, iii. 
 
 2. 
 
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 De se cae boon 
 
 He’s loved of the distracted multitude, Who like not in their judgement, but their eyes Haset, iv. 
 Mu.tituprnous. — This my hand will rather The multitudinous seas incarnadine., . Macbeth, ii. 
 ‘Mum. —I come to her in white, and cry ‘mum’; shecries ‘budget’? . . . . Merry Wives, v. 
 
 Seal up your lips, and give no words but mum: The business asketh silent secrecy 2 Henry VJ. i. 
 Mums.e-News. — Some mumble-news, some trencher-knight, some Dick . . Love’s L. Lost, v. 
 Mums tine of wicked charms, conjuring the moon To stand auspicious mistress . King Lear, ii. 
 Mummers.—If you chance to be pinched with the colic, you make faces like mummers Cordolanus, ii. 
 Mummy. —I should have beena mountainofmummy ...... . . . Merry Wives, iii. 
 Muncu. —I could munch your good dry oats . . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, iv. 
 Muncuep. — A sailor’s wife had chestnuts in her lap, and poached, and munched . Macbeth, i 
 Murat. — Now is the mural down between the two neighbours . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, v. 
 
 | Moroper. — Truth will come to light ; murder cannot be hidlong . . . . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 | Canst thou quake, and eleaee thy colour, Murder thy breath in the middle of a word? Rich. //7. iii. 
 | There ’s one did laugh in’s sleep, and one cried ‘Murder!’. . . . . «. . . . Macbeth, ii. 
 | Macbeth does murder sleep, the innocent sleep... Li thy ee PUM CL eT 
 _. Most sacrilegious murder hath broke ope The Lord’s ahenned ariel ao) 1s Bot ca Deel e 
 ie he repetition, in a.woman’s ear, Would murderasitfell . 2. 2. 2. 2s 6 6 we ee 
 
 Murders have been per formed Too terrible fortheear. . .. . eee Oe et eee ete 
 
 _ But now they rise again, With twenty mortal murders on thei rserOwnsjins Bae) (sy Ws St Sag Nd oy dl. 
 _ This is more strange Than sucha murderis . . es Boe ce eee 
 _ Murder most foul, as in the best it is; But this noe fait, Stange, ond ‘uvaateeal . Hamlet, i. 
 ' For murder, though it have no tongue, will speak With most miraculous organ . . . . ~~ il. 
 It hath the primal eldest curse upon ’t, A brother’s murder . . . .®. . A feed fey er reuhy 
 No place, indeed, should murder sanctuarize ; Revenge should have no Me Hedy dots oe btivs 
 _ As if it were Cain’s jaw-bone, that did the first murder! . 6. 6. ee ee ee ew ee OY 
 Then murder ’s out of tune, And sweet revenge grows harsh . . . . -~ . . . Othello,v 
 “Murperer. — So should a murderer look, sodead, sogrim . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream,iii. 
 I have dogged him, like his murderer . . See Oe Ge IRD METIS aN 
 
 ~ MurpDeERING i mpouaibiality: to make What cannot Ses ae WiGti@eel wai bad os Corolanus,, Vv 
 /Mourverovs. —This murderous shaft that’s shot Hath not yet lighted. . . . . . Macbeth, ii. 
 
 | Mure.—Care and labour of his mind Hath wrought the mure that should confine it in 2 Henry /V. iv 
 ~Morxvy. — Hell is murky! — Fie, my lord, fie! a soldier, andafeard? . . . . . . Macbeth, v. 
 ~ Murmur. — The current that with gentle murmur glides, Thou know’st . 7wo Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 
 But a month ago I went from hence, And then ’t was fresh in murmur . . . Twelfth Night, i. 2. 
 
 Creeping murmur and the poring dark Fills the wide vessel of the universe . /Yenry V. iv. Prol. 
 Mourmurers. — For living murmurers There’s places of rebuke . . . . . . Henry VIII. ii. 
 
 Murmurinc. — The murmuring surge, That on the unnumbered idle pebbles chafes Kixg Lear, iv. 
 Musctes. — Thy food shall be The fresh-brook muscles, withered roots and husks. . Tempest, 1. 
 Muse. —I cannot too much muse Such shapes, such gesture, andsuch sound... . iil. 
 
 Why muse you, sir? ’tisdinner-time. . . ees ened wo Gre72. C7, Veraeg il. 
 
 The thrice three Muses mourning for the oath Oilearame wee ee iid. LV. Dreamy: 
 
 O for a Muse of fire, that would ascend The brightest heaven of invention . . Henry V. Pro 
 
 It plucks out brains and all: but my Muse labours, And thus she is delivered . . « Othedlo, ii. 
 
 Musurooms. — Whose pastime Is to make midnight mushrooms. . . bien bol bet hevipestny: 
 - Music. — Where should this music be? ?’ the air or the earth? It sepnds MO MOLE \) 2) slits 
 
 This will prove a brave kingdom to me, where I shall have my music for nothing . . - | iii. 
 
 _ What harmony is this? My good friends,hark! Marvellous sweet music! . . . + > > ni. 
 
 Advanced their eyelids, lifted up their noses As they smelt music . . wa, pAY- 
 
 _ Makes sweet music with the enamelled stones, Giving a gentle kiss to every ielce 7 wo Cen: Of Ver. ii. 
 
 Except I be by Silvia in the night, There is no music in the nightingale. . . » + + + > ili. 
 
 The music likes you not. — You mistake; the musician likes me not. . . - - + + + > iv. 
 
 I perceive you delight not in music. — Not a whit, when it jarsso. . . - e+ + + 8 + iv. 
 
 Music oft hath such a charm To make bad good, and good provoke to harm = Meas. Sor Meas. i. 
 
 Wouldst vow That never words were music to thine ear. . . . . . « » Com. of Errors, il. 
 
 The fault will be in the music, cousin, if you be not wooed in goodtime. . - . Much Ado, ii. 
 
 There was no music with him but the drum andthe fife . . .. +. +. + + + + * + + ne 
 
MUS 524 MUS 
 
 Music. — Tax not so bad a voice To slander music any more thanonce .. . . Much Ado,ii.3 
 I pray thee, get us some excellent music. . . . . . . « s « 4 9s) gee oe oun 
 One whom the music of his own vain tongue Doth ravish like enchanting harmony Z. L. Lost, i. 1, 
 Certain stars shot madly from their spheres, To hear the sea-maid’s music. JZid. N. Dream, ii.1 
 I have a reasonable good ear in music. Let ’s have the tongsandthe bones. . «. . . . iWd 
 Music, ho! music, such as charmeth sleep! . 2) 2) 2) ') 00) een 
 Since we have the vaward of the day, My love shall hear the music of my hounds . . . . iv.f 
 He makes a swan-like end, Fading in music . . ... ..... +. Mer. of Venice,in. gy 
 Here will we sit and let the sounds of music Creepin ourears . ...... +4. - 
 I am never merry when I hear sweet music. — The reason is, your spirits are attentive . 
 Their savage eyes turned to a modest gaze By the sweet power of music ...... . i 
 The man that hath no music in himself, Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds. . Vv. 1, 
 Practise rhetoric in your common talk ; Musicand poesy use to quicken you 7am. of the Shrew, i. 
 
 She taketh most delight In music, instruments, and poetry . . . . . « 2 5 5. «eam 
 A Schoolmaster-Well seen in music . . . 2 - 6 6 oa) o) ete ttteunnn 
 Cunning in music and the mathematics . . . . . 2 Gls ee eee 
 
 That never read so far To know the cause why music was ordained lh 2 . . ie 
 If music be the food of love, play on; Give me excess ofit . . .... . Twelfth Night, ie I, 
 I can sing And speak to him in many sorts of music. . 2” 3) je sapere sine 
 
 1 had rather hear you to solicit that Than music from the spheres. . . . . . © - . . Uhm 
 It is as fat and fulsome to mine ear As howling after music . . . . . . +. «+++. Wed 
 The setting sun, and music at the close, As the last taste of sweets, is sweetest last Richard JJ. ii. 1. 
 How sour sweet music is, When time is broke and no proportion kept! . ....... 
 
 hismusic mads me; let if sound no more <9.) <1 ects te ntene nne 2 iz & 
 Unless some dull and favourable hand Will whisper music to my weary spirit . 2 Hee IVA iv. i 
 You shall hear A fearful battle rendered youin music. . .... . . . «= . HenryViiun 
 Congreeing in a full and natural close, Likemusic) 29. .°2. = suse a Pa | 
 
 Howiirksome is this music to my heart?" 27) eu es ceases 6) ioe VI. i 
 Let the music knock it. . . . MOP eka 
 To his music plants and flowers Evert spring é MMM 
 
 In sweet music is such art, Killing care and grief of heart MPPPPrwr yoke SC 
 How silver-sweet sound lovers’ tongues by night, Like softest music! . Romeo and Fuliet, ii2 
 Thou shamest the music of sweet news By playing it to me with sosouraface . .... ii 
 Let rich music’s tongue Unfold the imagined happiness . . . . . . . +.» « « « @ 
 Music with her silver sound With speedy help doth lend redress . . . . .....-. iv. § 
 
 I hear a tongue, shriller than all the music. . . . . . . . . . . . . Fuulius Cesar,i i 2 
 He hears no music; Seldom he smiles . . . : 3 igi 7S Bhar es SE 2 rr ig 2; 
 Give it breath with your mouth, and it will discoutia most dlonwent music ... . . Mamet, iia 
 There is much music, excellent voice, in this little organ . . «7. 7) 5) ee) serene 
 
 I ll set down the pegs that make this music, AshonestasITam .... . . . Othello,ii.% 
 If you have any music that may not be heard, to ’t again...) 5°07). ge) eters 
 I will play the swan, Aud die in musica yeas. wee Pee ll 
 Give me some music; music, Esoody food Of us that trade inlove. . . . . Amt. and Cleo, time 
 
 I am advised to give her music o’ mornings; they say it will penetrate . . . . Cymbeline, ii. 3 
 
 » 3s 
 
 T have assailed her with music, but she vouchsafes no notice . . 27 0. eee see sen ii, 3 
 Loud music is too harsh for ladies’ heads... 1 6s 4s so ee ii. 3 
 The music of the spheres! . . fale Os « Oia F . . 7a 
 
 Musica. — And well could wish Yiu had not found & me eres so musical. . Nas ee Meas. iv. 
 As sweet and musical As bright Apollo’s lute, strung with his hair . . . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 
 I never heard So musical a discord, such sweet thunder . .. . . . . Mid. N. Dream, iva z 
 If he, compact of jars, grow musical, We shall have shortly discord in the spheres As You Like It, ii. 7. 
 The basest horn of his hoof is more musical than the pipe of Hermes .. . . Henry V. iii. 7 
 
 Musician. — Of good discourse, an excellent musician . . . .. .. . +. . Much Ado,i 
 Would be thought No better a musician than the wren. . . . . . » «. « Mer. of Venice, 
 SUDD EEE the singing birds musicians . . . MMP 
 I say ‘silver sound,’ because musicians sound ae silver . . . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, 0 
 
 Musinac. — She is given too much to allicholy and musing . . ... . . . JSlerry Wwes, 
 pes 
 
MUS 525 NAI 
 
 Ausinc. — To thick-eyed musing and cursed melancholy . . ; 
 Drew sleep out of mine eyes, blood from my cheeks, Musings into om mind eet eum perzclest 
 
 fusk-RosE.—With luscious woodbine, With sweet musk-roses and with eglantine Mid, V. Dream, ii. 
 _Some to kill cankers in the musk-rose buds, Some war with rere-mice . . ct er 
 
 _While I thy amiable cheeks do coy, And stick musk-roses in thy sleek ae corhh head Ce Gtk 
 (usTacuio. — None of these mad mustachio purple-hued malt-worms . . .- .1 Henry IV. ii. 
 (usTaRD. — Swore by his honour the mustard was naught . .. . . . As You Like It, i. 
 
 ihe pancakes were naught and the mustard was good. . . . «© «© «© © «© «6 © 8 we ew ek 
 
 What say you toa piece of beefand mustard? . ..... . . . Tam.of the Shrew, ‘F 
 
 His wit’s as thick as Tewksbury mustard . . er aLetepel is 
 MUSTER your wits; stand in your own defence ; Or hide: ae jieada ile cow ade Love's L. a v. 
 AuTapiLity. — Nice longing, slanders, mutability, All faultsthat may be named. Cy meine, ii. 
 AuTaBLe.—For the mutable, rank-scented many, let them Regard me as I do not fatter Coriolan. iil. 
 AuratTion. — Though his humour Was nothing but mutation. . . Iv. 
 
 But that thy strange mutations make us hate thee, Life would not rel A age. ive eae iv. 
 fuTr.—Say she be mute and will not speak a word; Then I ll commend her Yam. ofthe Shrew, ii. 
 futrtnes. — Methought I lay Worse than the mutines inthe bilboes .. . . . Hamlet, v. 
 futiny.—Too late comes counsel to De heard, Where will doth mutiny with Witte regard Ach. JJ. ii. 
 
 Bemay wellbe; There isa mutinyin’smind. . . 2... 2 6 8 6 « . Henry VIII. iii. 
 
 “That should move The stones of Rome to rise and mutiny .. . ey ey éles Caeser) iis 
 
 “My very hairs do mutiny; for the white Reprove the brown for rashness . Ant. and Cleo. iii. 
 futtron. — Here ’s too small a pasture for such store of muttons . . . TYwoGen. of Verona, i. 
 
 Thad rather pray a month with mutton and porridge. . LOVE Silos Lost, 1h 
 ‘Is not the grease of a mutton as wholesome as the sweat of a man? ? mea score eLzkelliz, i116 
 “What ’s a joint of mutton or two ina whole Lent? . . . . . «© ee + « «2 Henry IV. ii. 
 A joint of mutton, and any pretty little tiny kickshaws. «© 2. 1. 6 2 ee ee ee we OW 
 {UTUALITIES. — When these mutualities so marshal the way. . . . . . =. . +» Othello, ii. 
 {uzzLe. — I am trusted with a muzzle, and enfranchised withaclog . . . . . Much Ado, i. 
 
 dystery. — To thy great comfort in this mystery of ill opinions . . . . . . Merry Wives, ii. 
 | Do you call, sir, your occupation amystery? Ay, sir,amystery . .. . Meas. for Meas. iv. 
 | Painting, sir, I have heard say, isa mystery . . Mad: Sect pice yo yd 
 Now I see The mystery of your loneliness, and find Vieur sali are head We ne Ades Well,.i. 
 There is a mystery —with whom relation Durstnever meddle . . . . . TZvot. and Cress. iii. 
 You would pick out the heart of my mystery. . SMG en wah nedo 6.2 277t0e ty TAN. 
 
 _ And take upon’s the mystery of things, As if we were God's ane 56 BG BER TOU ET Ey 
 
 | N. 
 
 . 1 Henry IV. ii. 
 
 {yrmipon. — That will physic the great Myrmidon Who broils in loud applause Tvo2. and Cress. i. 
 (YsTERIES. — Those mysteries which heaven Will not have earth to know . . . Coriolanus, iv. 
 
 ay 
 2. 
 
 ~ 
 . 
 
 N NH AN 
 
 =) 
 
 ae ee ee ee ae ae et Se ee Bee 
 
 Nac. — ’T is like the forced gait of a shuffling nag . ee een as Ve os bx Lenry LV ein re 
 Naiv. — As one nail by strength drives out another . . . . . . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 4. 
 _ Some devils ask but the parings of one’s nail, A rush, a hair, a fan of blood Com. of Errors, iv. 3. 
 With these nails I’1l pluck out these false eyes, That would behold in me this shameful sport iv. 4. 
 | When icicles hang by the wall, And Dick the shepherd blows his nail . . . Lowe's L. Lost, v. 2. 
 _ Tam not yet so low But that my nails can reach unto thine evyesmyne ieee | Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2. 
 _ We may blow our nails together, and fast it fairlyout . . . . . . . Yam. of the Shrew, i. 1. 
 _ As the nail to his hole, the cuckold to his horn . . . Mie arte esa ieleniin 2. 
 
 What would you have me todo? ’T is too late to pare re es now . Vv. 2. 
 | These vain weak nails May tear a passage through the flinty ribs Of this hard rod Ruta ip Vv. 5s 
 | What, is the old king dead? — As nail in door: the things I speak are just. . .2 Henry IV. v. 3. 
 | Every one may pare his nails with a wooden dagger. . . . Henry Viiv. 4. 
 
 | With my nails digged stones out of the ground, To hurl at the belielders of in, shame 1 Hen. VJ.i. 4. 
 
 | The very parings of our nails Shall pitch a field when we aredead. . » +» 2 + e+ © @ * iil. 
 
 I. 
 
— 
 
 NAI 5 ger” NAM. 
 
 Nati. — Could I come near your beauty with my nails . . . . . . . « « « 2 Henry VIA 
 The shepherd, blowing of his nails, Can neither call it perfect day nor night . . 3 Henry VI. ii. 5 
 These nails should rend that beauty from my cheeks . . 4. » « « « « «© Atichard Tiipge 
 Till that my nails were anchored in thine eyes. . . + 3°00. eae ee 
 
 Whose wit was mouldy ere your grandsires had nails on ted tone wos 00 DLrot.and Cressatime 
 One fire drives out one fire; one nail, one nail; Rights by rights falter . . . . Coriolahus, iv. 7 
 Because I would not see thy cruel nails Pluck out his poor oldeyes . . . . . King Lear, ii. j 
 NarLep.—Fourteen hundred years ago were nailed For our advantage on the bitter cross 1 ex. JV.i.1 
 NAKED. — The naked truth of it is, I have no shirt; I go woolward for penance Love's L. Lost, v. 2, 
 Therefore, on, or strip your sword stark naked . .. . » . .. Twelfth Nightjam 
 Even till unfenced desolation Leave them as naked as the vulieae air’. ol ssiile. Wines Feneme 
 Or wallow naked in December snow By thinking on fantastic summer’s heat . Richard IT. i. 3 
 When a’ was naked, he was, for all the world, like a forked radish. . . . . 2 Henry IV. iit.2 
 The truth appears so naked on my side That any purblind eye may find it out. .1 Henry VI. ii. 
 He but naked, though locked up in steel, Whose conscience with injustice is corrupted 2 He. VJ, iii, 
 Though standing naked on a mountain top, Where biting cold would never let grass grow . fli. 
 And thus I clothe my naked villany With old odd ends stolen out of holy writ. . Richard 1//. i. 
 Gave himself, All thin and naked, to the numb cold night . . . . . . ss. +... 
 He would not in mine age Have left me naked to mine enemies. . . . . . Henry VIII.i.2 
 And pity, like a naked new-born babe, Striding the blast. . . . . .... . Macias 1, 
 When we have our naked frailties hid, That sufferin exposure. . ....... . 
 High and mighty, You shall know I am set naked on your kingdom . . . . . . Hamlet, iv. 
 ’T is Hamlet’s character. ‘Naked!’ And ina postscript here, he says ‘alone’ .. . . iVe7 
 Poor naked wretches, wheresoe’er you are, That bide the pelting of this pitiless storm A7zug Lear, iii 
 Put in every honest handa whip Tolash the rascals naked through the world . . . Othello, iw. 
 Lay me stark naked, and let the water-flies Blow me into abhorring!. . . . Azt. and Cleo. 
 NAKEDNESS. — To cover with excuse That which appears in proper nakedness. . Much Ado, iw. 1%, 
 His ceremonies laid by, in his nakedness he appears butaman. . . . . . Heary Vine 
 And with presented nakedness out- face The winds and persecutions of ne sky . King Lear, ii 
 Name. — Thou dost here usurp The name thou owest not . . . - + + + « « - Tempest, i. 
 
 Ll’ the name of something holy, sir, why stand you In this strange stare? . . . a iii. 
 In revenge of thy ingratitude, I throw thy name against the bruising stones Two Gas. an Ver.i 
 Poor wounded name! my bosom as a bed Shall lodge thee . . . « - « + - ss ‘ 
 Lo, here in one line is his name twice writ... + + 8 6 6 + 8 ee ee ee ew 8 OE 
 Sith so prettily He couples it to his complaining names. «+ + + + 6 + 6 6 ew ee 
 
 Thou art an Hebrew, a Jew, and not worth the name ofa Christian. - . . + + + «+ Hl 
 Wittol! — Cuckold ! ae devil himself hath not sucha name. . ». . . . « Merry Wives,™ 
 
 I cannot tell what the dickens his nameis . . . - + + + © + © © © © © « « «@ @ 
 
 He, he: I can never hiton’sname . . 2 8 ee ee eer 2 
 As school-maids change their names By vain, fea apt, affection . « . . Meas. for Meas 
 Heaven in my mouth, Asif I did but only chew hisname . .*. ». + + + + + + «© © * i 
 
 My unsoiled name, the austereness of my life, My vouch against you. . .« + « + + + = 
 If he be less, he’s nothing; but he’s more, Had I more name for badness. - . - 
 
 One so like the other As could not be distinguished but by names . . + - » Com. of Errors, 
 No man that hath a name By falsehood and corruption doth it shame. - + «+ + + + + + 49 
 O villain! thou hast stolen both mine office and my name « . «. «© © + + # + + «© «8 
 Thou wouldst have changed thy face for a name, or thy name foranass. - +. + + + « = 
 And every one doth call me by my name. . «9.0 5 4) 96 5 0) is ge 
 But few of any sort, and none of name> © (4) «.{ oe 0 Much Ado. 
 Indeed, he hath an excellent-good name... .. 9. ss) = 0) aes ot 
 God hath blessed you with a good name: to be a well-favoured man is the gift of fortune. . 
 Goes up and down like a gentleman: Irememberhisname. . . .. . .. «© + « © 
 Whose names yet run smoothly in the even road of a blank verse . . . . : oa 
 
 These earthly godfathers of heaven’s lights That give a name to every fixed ate ged s ned Lost 
 Too much to know is to know nought but fame; And every godfather can giveaname . . + 
 Gives to airy nothing A local habitation andaname. .... . .. ». Mad.N. Dresail ‘ 
 - O that I had a title good enough to keep his name company! . . . . . Jer. of Venice, 
 
 oer 
 
NAM al NAM 
 
 [AmE. —I care not for their names; they owe me nothing. . . . . . . As Vou Leke It, ii. 
 Twenty more such names and men as these Which never were. . Tam. of the Shrew, Tidnes 
 Thou false deluding slave, That feed’st me with the very name of meat. . . . ‘ iv. 
 I am from humble, he from honoured name; No note upon my parents . . . lis Well, i. 
 ‘For all that life can rate Worth name Gvlsenim thee thathvestimates srs, )eil. fa .s os So Se age 
 Good alone Is good withouta name .. . Meirel< "© silken a eae 
 The honour of a maid is her name; and no iodo is SO eechi: as hatedty M8 x ce 
 ert cioeimean horbave henmamerepeateds 6. Fg es ke ek Ge ee Th 
 Halloo your name to the reverberate hills . . . . ee year © WLU TRAN eset. Ns 
 And my name Be yoked with his that did betray the Best’ ihe cee a) 3 ee inters ale sh 
 For new-made honour doth forget men’s names . . . BMT we Mlotue WcaceZe ons. 1 
 What earthy name to interrogatories Can task the free breath x AISACued | win Giiee ou Mewe fe pL: 
 And on our actions set the name of right With holy breath . . 1... ee ew ee ee OY. 
 Can sick men play so nicely with theirnames? . . . ial: een Weechara: Liem. 
 What it is, that is not yet known; what I cannot name; shes nameless WOS HLA Ot eames et Perc) PLATS 
 Mute cice Ghnanie and mobic estimate’. §. 2). Were he nl eae ee we 
 Is not the king’s name twenty thousand names? . . . 7 ae et et eee rete RE ie 
 Ihave no name, no title, No, not that name was given me ian the font Cts Sa nd etsy Live 
 Thave worn so many winters out, And know not now what name to call araseliih Se adtric naive 
 Would to God thou and I knew where a commodity of good names were to be bought 1 Henry IV. i. 
 Can call them all by their christen names, as Tom, Dickwand I tancisnasitsie.) 21). lie Ge we 9 HL 
 Some Envy your great deservings and good name . . . . «© 6 + e+ ee ee ee iv. 
 A gentleman well bred and of good name . . it tae Meese amecmied end 2. fiery) L731: 
 I would to God my name were not so terrible to tee enemy as wiht 1S Res emis Fo/E) mes) pads 
 | We fortify in paper and in figures, Using the names of men insteadofmen. . . . . . =. - i. 
 What a disgrace is it to me toremember thy name!. . . 2 1 - 6 6 ee ee es il. 
 | I am in good name and fame with the very best . . . . aS ahorko 1] Eee eee eee 
 Let us be worried, and our nation lose The name of haretnesd aud ee Jp oO else A ARE 
 Our names, Familiar in his mouth as household words. . . . ever -mc Yess Gl, a 22V%5 
 So much feared abroad That with his name the mothers still their babes ee kee erry aLs wi 
 Cancelling your fame, Blotting your names from books of memory. . . . . » 2 Henry VI. i. 
 Dost thou use to write thy name? or hast thoua mark to thyself? . . . . 2. 1. ee iv. 
 ‘I thank God, I have been so well brought up that I can writemy name. . . ....- + iv, 
 | Why, that was he. — The selfsame name, but one of better nature. . . . Richard III, i. 
 _ Betwixt their titles and low names, There ’s nothing differs but the guaward eae mae vee 
 “What comfortable hour canst thou name, That ever graced me inthy company? . . . . iv. 
 WBesides, the king’s name is a tower of strength « . 6 + se ee 6 se ee ete OW 
 'T is so lately altered, that the old name Is fresh aboutme . ... . +> Henry VIII. iv. 
 His honour and the greatness of his name Shall be, and make new MALOU aus Heath weOragy sweety VN 
 Let all untruths stand by thy stained name, And they’ll seem glorious . . voz. and Cress. v. 
 A name unmusical to the Volscians’ ears, And harsh in soundtothine . . . . Coriolanus, iv. 
 It is lots to blanks, My name hath touched yourears . . 6. + 6 6 ee © e+ ee ee OV 
 lie virtue of your name Is not here passable. . 2 2 2 6 2 e+ se eee te eee OW 
 That brought you forth this boy, to keep your name Livingtotime ..... +++ + 
 _ His name remains To the ensuing age abhorred aa eee e eins be gor lf!) 2) cenel hy Ne 
 _ Barbarous Tamora, For no name fits thy nature butthyown! . .... - Titus Andron, il. 
 Tis but thy name that is my enemy ; Thou art thyself . . . . . . . Romeoand Fuliet, ii. 
 =O, be some other name! What’sinaname?. .. . PPM ilies (evils dco Sojailaus Meal ua Be 
 _ That which we call a rose By any other name would areal), as sweet . . os beaten We ahaa IT 
 Doff thy name, And for that name which is no part of thee Take all naieels So ee ee 
 iy aname f know not howtotelltheewholam. . . . 2. 6 6 + ee ee te ee il. 
 My name, dear saint, is hateful to myself, Because itis an enemytothee . . . +--+: + ii. 
 
 I have forgot that name, and that name’s woe. . . . . a RU Bake 8 oer ae ii, 
 _ Every tongue that speaks But Romeo’s name speaks Reaves elOGUENCE 4 ware] ie) inn) eee (IU 
 As if that name, Shot from the deadly level ofa gun, Did murderher . . . +. + + + 5 ili. 
 In what vile part of this anatomy Doth my name lodge? . . . 6 6 1 © 6 © ee ts ili. 
 
 ‘Tiove The name of honour more thanI feardeath . . .. .. +... + Fulius Cesar, i, 
 
 SEE Soe ee nn re 
 fet: 5 oe Re ee be eee OY Ee ROR TET FID wii “eth ar Oe 
 
 . 
 
 ne 
 
 2. 
 
NAM 528 NAT 
 
 Name. — ‘Casar’?. Why should that name be sounded more than yours? . . Sulius Casar, i. 
 Now, in the names of all the gods at once, Upon what meat doth this our Cesar feed? . 
 If my name were liable to fear, I do not know the man I should avoid Sosoon . . . . 
 Pluck but his name out of his heart, and turn him going . . . 2. 1. we es 
 What is ’t you do? — A deed withouta name. . . .. .. . Bet oc Macbeth, iv. 
 This tyrant, whose sole name blisters our tongues, Was once thought owes oes) ot keene 
 Sudden, malicious, smacking of every sin Thathasaname . ...... . ; 
 No; though thou call’st thyselfa hotter name Than anyisinhell . .. ..... ' 
 Let me not think on ’t — Frailty, thy name is woman! . . . eet, a. ae 
 With this regard their currents turn awry, And lose the name of dein 2 a Ae es 
 To gain a little patch of ground That hath in it no profit but the name ...... . 
 What a wounded name, Things standing thus unknown, shall live behindme! .. . 
 My name is lost ; By treason’s tooth bare-gnawn and canker-bit . . . . . , King Lear, 
 
 ‘Thou worse than.any namé,'read\'thine own'‘evil’ J. ©. 9h ee 5 
 Your name is great In mouths of wisest censure . . . of A A 
 And spend your rich opinion for the name Of a night- prawlet anaes ais.) ~ 
 
 O thou invisible spirit of wine, if thou hast no name to be known by, let us cal thes devil! . — 
 Good name in man and woman, dear my lord, Is the immediate jewel of theirsouls. . . . i 
 But he that filches from me my good name Robs me of that which not enriches him 
 Why, this it is to have a name in great-men’s fellowship . . . . . . . . Ant. and Chi 
 His fortunes all lie speechless and his name Isat last gasp . . . . . . . « « Cymbeline, 
 Thou injurious thief, Hear but my name, and tremble’. 9297 2) Se ee iv. 2 
 Naminc. — Whose very naming punishes me with the remembrance .. . . Winter's Tale, iv. 
 Why, ’tis this naming of him doeshimharm . . . . .. .. . +. Yvot.and Cressi 
 My fortunes against any lay worth naming . . ea a OR ee eee i 
 Nap. — Let your bounty take a nap, I will awake it anon... 2. 0 ey Dweljth Nighaam 
 Means to dress the commonwealth, and turn it, and set a new nap ‘upon it So. 2 Heary ae 
 I'll strive, with troubled thoughts, totakeanap. . . HSS Rechage TI. 
 Napes. — O that you could turn your eyes toward the napes ‘of Go aackst . . . Cortolanus. 
 Napxins.—The half shirt is two napkins tacked together and thrown over the shoulders 1 Hev. JV. 
 NappinG. — I should blush, I know, To be o’erheard, and taken napping so. Love's L. Lost, ww. 
 Nay, I have ta’en you napping, gentle love, And have forsworn you . . 7am. of the Shrew, i. 
 Naps. — Stephen Sly and old John Naps of Greece. .- Spree sg oh ey 612 abr) Ind 
 Narrow.— House with the narrow gate, which I take to be ee little for pomp to enter AZ/’s Well, 
 O, here’s a wit of cheveril, that stretches from an inch narrow to anell broad! Romeo and Fuliet, ay d 
 Why, man, he doth bestride the narrow world Like a Colossus. . . . . . Yulius Cesar, 
 Nation. — He hates our sacred nation, andherails . . . ... . . . « Mer. of Venice, 13 
 Mocked at my gains, scorned my nation, thwarted my bargains . ...... . li. 
 The curse never_fell upon our nation till now; I never felt it tilnow ....... 
 The courtesy o vations allows you my better, in that you are the first-born . As You Like It, 
 To thrill and shake Even at the crying of your nation’s crow . . . . « . King Fohn,\ 
 Whose manners still our tardy apish nation Limps after in base iniitution . . . Richard TE. 
 Vet the trick of our English nation, if they have a good thing, to make it too common 2 Henry J. 
 Let us be worried, and our nation lose The name of hardiness and policy . . . . Henry V. 
 
 By gift of heaven, By Jaw of nature and of nations . . . SNE Saas 
 There is a law in each well-ordered nation To curb those faioe appa . Trot. and Cress 
 These moral laws Of nature and of nations speak aloud .... . y 
 
 This heavy-headed revel east and west Makes us traduced and taxed of bier niaticin’ Halen 
 The nation holds it no sin to tarre them to controversy . . . . +. ss + + « + « @ 
 He is the brooch indeed And gem of all the nation .. 0. 2 9. 0-0 7 0 
 Native.— To join like likes and kiss like native things . . . ..... =. . Alls Welt, is 
 The head is not more native to the heart, The hand more instrumental to the mouth Aamlet, 1 
 Though I am native here Andto the manner born . . . ae 7 Sages 
 And thus the native hue of resolution Is sicklied o’er with the pale’ aa of choughit : ae 
 Or like a creature native and indued Unto thatelement ...... ... . Iv. 
 The native act and figure of my heart In compliment extern 09% S20 1 1re ae | Othello, iv 
 Nativity. — There is divinity in odd numbers, either in nativity, chanced or death Merry Wives, v. 
 
 -<_ 
 
NAT 529 NAT 
 
 Be out of love with your nativity . .... ., tay. 
 
 ATIVITY. —I have served him from the hour of my nativity to this instant . Coz. of Errors, iv. 
 When I vow, I weep; and vows so born, In their nativity all truth appears Jia. N. Dream, iii. 2. 
 - As You Like It, iv. 
 
 7% 
 
 I. 
 
 At my nativity The front of heaven was full of Renve tapes anime a as iW lye neg Flenry IV. iii. x. 
 Phou that wast sealed in thy nativity The slave of nature and the son of hell! » Richard ITI. i. 3. 
 em rag ander Ursa Major hye Ghee Al yooins, Cw sc, . . King Lear, i. 2. 
 \TURAL. — A thing divine, for nothing natural Ieversawsonoble . . . . . . Lempest, i. 2. 
 Which is the natural man, And which the spirit? who deciphers them? . . Com. of Errors, v. 1. 
 When Fortune makes Nature’s natural the cutter-off of Nature’s wit. . . As You Like It, i. 2. 
 de does it with a better grace, but I doit more natural . . .. . . . » Lwelfth Night, ii. 3. 
 Zongreeing in a full and natural close, Like music . . . .. ... sw Lfenry Vt03, 
 for this drivelling love is like a great natural, that runs lolling up and down Romeo and Fultet, ii. 4. 
 Jpon a wretch whose natural gifts were poor To those of mine! . .. . , -. Hamlet, is, 
 Chere is something in this more than natural, if philosophy could find it out WASMLSS GAIN , 
 Meee vet se HAtaral fo0) Of fortune... F.f64 2))00.)+)ladrs, 1a de wee Me . King Lear, iv. 6. 
 do agnize A natural and prompt alacrity I findin hardness . ...... . . Othello, i. 3. 
 \nd, of that natural luck, He beats thee ’gainst the odds. . . . . . . . Ant, and Cleo. ii, 3. 
 jome natural notes about her body, Above ten thousand meaner moveables . . Cymbeline, ii. 2. 
 sTURALIZE.— My instruction shall serve to naturalize thee . . . . . . . . Ads Wells. 
 ‘TURALLy.—Though I am not naturally honest, I am so sometimes by chance Winter's Tale, iv. 4. 
 \ widow, husbandless, subject to fears, A woman, naturally born to fears . . . King Yohn, iii. 1, 
 ‘TURE. — Had that in ’t which good natures Could not abidetobe with . . . , Tempest, i. 2. 
 ty father ’s of a better nature, sir, Than he Spears Dy SMeCE iret ater e a, wy su. ace ds dy 
 ill things in common nature should produce Without sweat orendeavour . . . . , , . 1S ah 
 i devil, a born devil, on whose nature Nurture can Ser SUCK iy unt. Gataven When can Se home 
 ‘here is in this business more than nature Wasever conduct, of Se ak Mina OF Pairk avis Ee. 
 see what thou wert, if Fortune thy foe were not, Nature thy friend. . . , Merry Wives, iii. 3. 
 lature never lends The smallest scruple of her excellence . . ..... Meas. for Meas. i. 1. 
 var natures do pursue, Like rats that ravin down their Pipe mMniiee: Misi ure sive |. oh 2, 
 lature dispenses with the deed so far Ghat itvhecomesiauirines kids. 2. RAs atts x. 
 ‘he world may witness that my end Was wrought by nature, not by vile offence Cove. of Errors, i.t. 
 ‘here ’s no time for a man to recover his hair that grows bald by nature, Me ah, at nels 2. 
 lature never framed a woman’s heart Of prouder stuff . , . eons tee AACA do. tii. 1. 
 lature, drawing of an antique, Madea foul blot. . CME NKR TE est asgce OL Ze 
 ‘0 be a well-favoured man is the gift of fortune ; but to write and read comes by nature . ._ iii. 3. 
 iieved I, I had but one? Chid I for that at frugal nature’s frame?. . . . DL A eee AEE ee 
 's prodigal of all dear grace As Nature was in making graces dear . . . . Love's L. Lost, ii. 1. 
 ‘fthat nature that to your huge store Wise things seem foolish and rich things but poor . . v. 2, 
 ‘ature shows art, That through thy bosom makes me see thy heart . . . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2. 
 ‘wherefore, Nature, didst thou lions frame? . . Coe eee ern oaans Ht OE te ee ow, 
 nd the blots of Nature’s hand Shall not in their issue Saree AME Ae sho ok wer 
 ‘ow, by two-headed Janus, Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time Jer. of Venice, t. 1. 
 0 offend, and judge, are distinct offices And OhOpposed Matures Psa uM yi hoe. ea eg oH: 9. 
 Thich therein works a miracle in nature. AACR EER EM et. Sf al de OPT se 
 fa strange nature is the suit you follow ce a ene | ae 
 ‘ought so stockish, hard, and full of rage, But music for the time doth change his nature. v. 1. 
 he something that nature gave me his countenance seems to take from me . As Vou Like IER Se 
 ‘ay, now thou goest from Fortune’s office to Nature’s A La NA AU AS 2 
 Ortune reigns in gifts of the world, not in the lineaments of Nature . PERLE Bathe 182. 
 Then Nature hath made a fair creature, may she not by Fortune fall into the fire?. . . . . i. 2. 
 hough Nature hath given us wit to flout at Fortune POEM ett ass erie geld dict yD 
 ere is Fortune too hard for Nature. ee Cr ora. erate Oh esp ecgilin ot eat. 
 “hen Fortune makes Nature’s natural the cutter-off of Nature’s ALOMN Tie BeOS I HE Aterce anil 3 i, 2. 
 eradventure this is not Fortune’s work REUNETRDINENAiUTE SE Moy ee lg) Seto ao > onda dh 
 ut as all is mortal in nature, so is all nature in love mortal jn ROU y oy eer te! be es lk AINE, 
 € that hath learned no wit by nature nor art may complain of good breeding . . . . . ili. 2. 
 See no more in you than in the ordinary Of nature’s salework. . . . . . .. . . . iii 5. 
 
 34 
 
NAT 530 NAT 
 
 Narurg, stronger than his just occasion, Made him give battle. . ... « | As You Like Ity iv. 3 
 Would have made nature immortal, and death should have play for lack of work Ad@’s Well,i, 1, 
 It is not politic in the commonwealth of nature to preserve virginityesr.2's visi bobws ho tome 
 There ’s little can be said in t; ’t is against the rule of nature. 4 0. 6 eee 8 ee ee 
 The mightiest space in fortune nature brings To join like likes . . 6 6 «66 % oe 4% at 
 Frank nature, rather curious than in haste, Hath well composed .theey | i.4 <!d te Iiaweb saa 2 
 
 Nature‘and’sickness Debate it at their‘leisure’..9.:01)°) ise ell itoe ( vel Sania) 16-Doe nee 
 It is the show and seal of nature’s truth, Where love’s strong passion is impressed in youth ._ ng. 
 °T is often seen Adoption strives with nature . 0. 6 6 6 6 ee ee a ee or 
 
 Labouring art can never ransom.nature From her inaidible estate. . 4. 4 4 8 6 6) ni 
 She is young, wise, fair; In these to nature she ’s immediate Heirs). (ows | aiaiadgat ince GA 
 My son corrupts a well-derived nature With his inducement. 20. 040. 8 eee 46) di a 
 Better ’t were That all the miseries which nature owes Were mine ationce. «0. . ss oii 2, 
 There is something in’t-that:stings his‘nature . 0/04" °.4! ow Ove Jenisel of merel aioe Sai 
 The tenderness of her nature became as a prey to her grief - «2 4 ee 8 ee ee INES, 
 But that, my offences being many, I would repent out the remainder of nature . 9. 4 4 4 913. 
 The most virtuous gentlewoman that ever nature had praise for creating: «9.0% (608 8 4 iv. 5. 
 Let him not ask our pardon ; The nature of his great offence is dead... 6). se 1s 8 MB 
 Hath not in nature’s mystery more science Than I have in thisring . . 9. 2 «© ++ + + M3 
 And hath all the good gifts of nature... 6. ee ee te ee Lewelfth Nght 73, 
 Would that have mended my hair? — Past question; for thou seest it will not curl by nature ~ tig, 
 Whose red and white Nature’s own sweet and cunning hand laidom . 2 6. se ee 3 JEG 
 In dimension and the shape of nature A gracious person». 6 4 ee 8 ee we ts. 
 ’T is that miracle and queen of gems That nature pranks her in attracts mysoul . . 5. iq 
 In nature there ’s no blemish but the mind; None can be called deformed but the unkind. ~~ il 4 
 Nor can there be that deity in my nature, Of here andevery where . » . 4 + + 2 4% i 
 How sometimes nature will betray its folly, Its tenderness! . . . + s+ « Winter s Tale, i. 2. 
 Not noted, is’t, But of the finer natures? 6 6 eee ee ed ems 7 Fi. 
 And is By law and process of great nature thence Freed and enfranchised . . 0. ss « « /fi2, 
 Thou, good goddess Nature, which hast made it So like to him that gotit’. . 0.) os')e oe) ih 3. 
 So long as nature Will bear up with this exercise, so long I daily vow to useit . 1.0. 6 + iii 2, 
 Carnations and streaked gillyvors, Which some call nature’s bastards: . 60 es ee 8s IM 
 There is an art which in their piedness shares With great creating nature . . . + s ss iv. 4. 
 Vet nature is made better by no mean But nature makes that mean. - + + 6 + 0 6 8 ive 4. 
 So, over that art Which you say adds to nature, is an art That nature makes . . . . . « 14 
 This js an art Which does mend nature, change it rather, but The art itself is nature . . . 4 
 Let nature crush the sides o’ the earth together And mar the seeds within! =. . «9s. av. 4s 
 Yet nature might have made me as these are, Therefore I will not'disdain'. . 0. + 4) 6) 6) IM 4 
 The affection of nobleness which nature shows above her breeding: . « 6 + © «© s #0) yz 
 Would beguile Nature of her custom, so perfectly he isherape. . . + + + + 4 ew v. 2 
 At thy birth, dear boy, Nature and Fortune joined to make thee great. . =. King Sohn, iii, 1. 
 Of Nature’s gifts thou mayst with lilies boast, And with the half-blown rose... + +4 +” nites 
 No scope of nature, no distempered day, No common wind, no customed event). . . »: » lth 4 
 A fellow by the hand of nature marked, Quoted and signed to doadeedofshame . . « « iW2. 
 This fortress built by. Nature for herself Against infection and the hand of war’ . Richard I, i. 1 
 Like the meteors of a troubled heaven, All of one nature, of one substance bred . 1 Henryl Vike 
 Diseased nature oftentimes breaks forth In strange eruptions . . . . 2 ss + 4 ee) if} 1. 
 This man’s brow, like to a title-leaf, Foretells the nature of a tragic volume . . 2 Henry IV.i. 
 Let heaven kiss earth! now let not Nature’s hand Keep the wild flood confined! . + « + th 1 
 And speaking thick, which nature made his blemish, Became the accents: of the valiant... i. 3 
 O gentle sleep, Nature’s soft nurse, how have I frighted thee? . «6 6 5 4 6 ee) iii. 1. 
 There is a history in all men’s lives, Figuring the nature. of the times deceased . . «+ ii. 1 
 I see no reason in the law of nature but I may snapathim . . + 2. 6 6 6 ee bee odie 2 
 How quickly nature falls into revolt When gold becomes her object!. . . . +. 
 He’s walked the way of nature; And to our purposes he lives nomore. . . . 
 For so work the honey-bees, Creatures that by a,rule in natureteach. . . . « . 
 And smiled to see him Mangle the work of nature . . 6 6 ee 6 wee 
 
. 
 
 . NAT 531 NAT 
 NATURE: — By gift of heaven, By Jaw of nature and of nations... 0...) Henry V. ii. 
 c Summon up the blood, Disguise fair nature with hard-favoured rage»... ww 
 ~ Be not offended, nature’s miracle, Thou art allotted to be ta’en by me...» 1 Henry VI. vy. 
 »°?T is not enough our foes are this time fled, Being opposites of such repairing nature 2 Henry VJ. v. 
 + She did corrupt frail nature with some bribe... 6. ee. vo. a 3 Henry VI, iii. 
 - In the downfall of his mellowed years, When nature brought him to the door of death. . . iii. 
 © Cheated of feature by dissembling nature, Deformed, unfinished . 9... . . . Richard II/. i. 
 | » Why, that was he: — The selfsame name, but one of better mature 2... 2 ee ah 
 » Framed in the prodigality of nature, Young, valiant, wise. . 2. hie rats enh heron Oe 
 . Thou that wast'sealed in thy nativity The ‘we of nature and the son of hell! ow ode 
 - The most replenished sweet work of nature, That from the prime creation e’er she framed ._ iv. 
 * So long as heaven and nature lengthensit). 9.0.0 6 ee iv. 
 - You know his nature, That:hevsxevengeftil.: =.) Senate hie an imental win AHeniy’ VILLI. i. 
 - The gentleman is learned, and a most rare speaker; To nature none more bound Sten ot ead Th 
 | Nature does require Her times of preservation . 2. 2... 2 ue RTS TG BEAR te, «aii 
 _ She is young, and of a noble modest nature, I hope she will deserve wel} Seate ae le phi aw. 
 \ Times to repair our nature With comforting repose, and not for vs Toowastese-0n ibe oe tev, 
 » We all are men, In our own natures frail, and capable Of our flesh . 1. . . Spat! ey: 
 . Aman into whom nature hath so crowded humours that his valour is crushed Ti 700. eases Cress. i. 
 i Nature’craves All dues be rendered to their owners... 6 eee ee 
 |. If this law Of nature be corrupted through affection . 2. 2. 6 we eee ee ee OT 
 |. These moral laws Of nature and of nations speak aloud .. . ee 24 grtins Betas at 
 | Famed be thy tutor, and thy parts of nature Thrice famed, beyond ‘all efiditine AIRS tues 
 _ That time, acquaintance, custom, and condition Made tame and most familiar to my A thite . i 
 One touch ofinature makes.the'whole!world’kin’ /- f 3-6: wei we we TL 
 ieee secrets of nature Have not;more gift:-in‘taciturnity’ 0% 8st. eee ewe IM 
 lgunteey ‘re loving; ‘well composed ‘with gifts‘of mature.) .) 2) 2 ee ete ee we eee OWN. 
 | How now, thou core of envy ! Thou crusty batch of nature, what’sithenews? -.°):5 05.0. 0 Vv 
 | What he cannct help in his nature, you account a viceinhim .. . . « «. Coriolanus, 1 
 | Such a nature Tickled with good success,disdains the shadow Which he tebe onatnoon . .1i. 
 | Nature teaches beasts to know their friends. Pray you, who does the wolf love? . . . . il. 
 _ It would have galled his surly nature, Which easily endures not article Tying him to aught . ii. 
 | If, as his nature is, he fall in rage With their refusal, both observe and answer . . . . «id. 
 | His nature is too noble for the world: He would not flatter Neptune for his trident. . . . ili. 
 | Pluck him thence; Lest his infection, being of catching nature, Spread further . . . . . iii. 
 Why did you wish-me milder? would you have me False tomy nature? . «we we ll 
 I would dissemble with my nature where My fortunes and my friends at stake required . . ili. 
 He leads them like a thing Made by some other deity than nature... . ... 9. 2. 2.» lv. 
 —UmeMatire In that-smochangelne 21 2 ay ete fe Ney ete leh we we AV, 
 | As is the osprey to the fish, who takes it By sovereignty of nature. . . . . 2. . 6 + + lv. 
 ) An.aspect of intercession, which Great nature cries, ‘Deny not’ . . . .. 1. « «© «© « VWs 
 | To this end, He bowed his nature, never known before But tobe rough. . . . . =... Vs 
 | Barbarous Tamora; For no name fits thy nature but thy own! . . . ... . Titus Andron. ii. 
 _ Had nature lent thee but thy mother’s look, Villain, thou mightst have been an emperor. .  v. 
 ' Gentle people, give me aim awhile, For nature puts me toa heavy task... ..... Vv. 
 } The earth that’s nature’s mother ishertomb . . .. . .. . . . Romeoand Fulzet, ir. 
 ) Wow.art thou what thou art, by art as wellas by nature. . 2. 1 ee ee ee ee 
 For though fond nature bids us all lament, Yet nature’s tears are reason’s merriment . . ._ iv. 
 It tutors nature: artificial strife Lives in these touches, livelier than life. . Tvzson of Athens, i. 
 » For since dishonour traffics with man’s nature He is but outside... 2 2 6 ee ee ee kh 
 Not nature, To whom all sores lay siege, can bear great fortune . . . . - + - + ee IV 
 There’s nothing level in our cursed natures, But direct villany. . . . - + e+ e+ s Iv. 
 ; Twill make thee Do thy right nature. . 2... 1. : Te GAIN nes Bie 
 ‘That nature, being sick of man’s unkindness, Should yet be Hiingre! ar erred) fe OS aE i 
 This is in thee a nature but infected; A poor unmanly melancholy . . . . +. + + + + iv. 
 _ Whose naked natures live in all the spite Of wreakful heaven . . LAC eet eke Sy) eis! aa eanII 
 _ Thy nature did commence in sufferance, time Hath made thee hardin’t . . . - 6 5 6 WW. 
 
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NAT: 532 NAT 
 
 NATuRE. — The bounteous housewife, nature, on each bush Lays her full mess 7772. of A thens, lv. 3. 
 With other incident throes That nature’s fragile vessel doth sustain . . . . 2.7. VA 
 His discontents are unremoveably Coupled to nature. Our hope in him is dead... 
 And those our droplets which From niggard nature fall... 2. 6. 4 ee ee 
 All these things change from their ordinance Their natures and pei faculties Fzdlzus Casar, 
 How that might change his nature, there ’s the question is eye ts i Sy aeiee rele 
 I have as much of this in art as you, But yet my nature could not bear ae SOME AP eth se 
 The deep of night is crept upon our talk, And nature must obey necessity . . . . 
 That Nature might stand up, And say to ‘all the world, ‘This wasaman!’. . 9. . 
 The multiplying villanies of nature Do swarm uponhim . . . . 1. 2. . we 
 And make my seated heart knock at my ribs, Against the use of nature. . . . . 
 Yet do I fear thy nature ; It is too full o’ the milk of human kindness . . . . . 
 That no compunctious visitings of nature Shake my fell purpose . . . ... . 
 Wherever in your sightless substances You wait on nature’s mischief! . . . . . 
 When in swinish sleep Their drenched natures lie asinadeath . . .... - 
 Restrain in me the cursed thoughts that nature Gives way toin repose! . . . . 
 Now o’er the one half-world Nature seems dead . . . . « » « os s + «4% 
 That death and nature do contend about them, Whether they liveor die . .. . 
 Balm of hurt minds, great nature’s second course, Chief nourisher in life’s feast . . 
 His gashed stabs looked like a breach in nature For ruin’s wasteful entrance. . . 
 In his royalty of nature Reigus that which would be feared . . . . . « « + . 
 Do you find Your patience so predominant in your nature That you can let this go? 
 Every one According to the gift-which bounteous nature Hath in him closed. . . 
 But in them nature’s copys, not eterme. ..7hi) si". = i009 suey tte eta ers eee 
 With twenty trenched gashes on his head; The least a death to nature . ... . 
 You lack the season of all natures, sleep. . . «de 6 a ae eee 
 Shall live the lease of nature, pay his breath To eine and mortal’ custom yearn eee 
 A good and virtuous nature may recoil In an imperial charge . . ...... 
 Boundless intemperance In ‘nature is ajtyranny> )2)5. 4s ss 
 
 ‘A great perturbation in nature .. .) 2 2) 0 seh eae, ee 
 Yet so far hath discretion fought with nature..." =) 0.4) eeu ee 
 All that lives must die, Passing through naturé to/eternity. 2-2) epee ne eee 
 
 *T is sweet and commendable in your nature . . . . ‘lst hee ieee a aes a 
 ’T is a fault to heaven, A fault against the dead, a fault to ratete oo a SS oa 
 ’T is an unweeded garden, That grows to seed; thingsrank and gross in nature Possess it merely 
 A violet in the youth of primy nature, Fonvaail not permanent, sweet, not lasting . 
 For nature, crescent, does not grow alone In thewsand bulk . . ....... 
 Oft it chances in particular men, That for some vicious mole of natureinthem . . 
 Wherein they are not guilty, Since nature cannot choose his origin ..... . 
 Carrying, I say, the stamp of one defect, Being nature’s livery, or fortune’s star. . 
 Till the foul crimes done in my days of nature Are burnt and purged away. . . . 
 O, horrible! O, horrible! most horrible! If thou hast nature in thee, bear it not . 
 As oft as any passion under heaven That does afflict our natures . ..... =. 
 With this special observance, that you o’erstep not the modesty of nature . .. . 
 To hold, as ’t were, the mirror up to nature; to show virtue her own feature. . . . . 
 That 1 have thought some of nature’s journeymen had made men, and not made them well 
 *T is not so above; There is no shuffling, there the action lies In his true nature. . . . 
 For use almost can change the stamp Ginatnreas: aan « hy Spe eee : 
 To my.sick soul, as sin’s true nature is, Each toy seems prologue to some great amiss . 
 Nature is fine in love, and where ’t is fine, It sends some precious instance of itself. . 
 Tell me Why you proceeded not against these feats, So crimeful and so capital in nature 
 Nature her,custom holds, Let shame say what it will. . . . . . seus peluie 
 *T is dangerous when the baser nature comes Between the pass and fell incensed points 
 Is ’t not to be damned, To let this canker of our nature come In further evil?. . . . 
 Shall I re-deliver you e’en so? — To this effect, sir; after what flourish your nature will 
 I am satisfied in nature, Whose motive, in this case, should stir me most . ......- 
 We our largest bounty may extend Where nature doth with merit challenge . . King Lear, 
 
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 | NAT 533 NAT 
 Nature. — A wretch whom nature is ashamed Almost to acknowledge hers . . K ing Lear, i. 1 
 _A tardiness in nature Which often leaves the history unspoke That itintendstodo. . .. .i 
 _ Thou, nature, art my goddess ; to thy law My services are bound. , . . . «6 '. 2 «2 wide 
 _ Who, in the lusty stealth of nature, take More composition and fierce quality. . . . . . 22 
 ‘Though the wisdom of ‘nature can reason it thus and thus. . . 0.0.0.0. 8 ee es ‘LAY 2. 
 Yet nature finds itself scourged by the sequent effects... 2.9.0. 1. 6 ee ew ee ew wh De 
 * Whose nature is so far from doing harms, That he suspectsnone.. . . .. . . «6 . «eh 2 
 ewatures of such deep trust we:shall:much'needii. 204 fa oe Be ee Ba ee we de Be 
 | You cowardly rascal, nature disclaims in thee: atailor made thee. . ... ..... da, 
 | Doth affect A saucy roughness, and constrains the garb Quite from his nature... . . ii 2. 
 | Are not ourselves When nature, being oppressed, commands the mind To suffer with the body ii. 4. 
 O, sir, you are old; Nature in you stands on the very verge Of her confine. . . . . . . ike 4. 
 _ Thy tender-hefted nature shall not-give Thee o'er to \harshnéss.5%6) 46). ori ee wr ae a Ae 
 | Thou better know’st The offices of nature, bond of childhood, Effects of courtesy . . . 2 ii 4. 
 _ Allow not nature more than nature needs, Man’s life’s as cheap AS WEASU Sse tira dr th tet Viv Her (dk 4. 
 | Nature needs not what thou gorgeous wear’st, Which scarcely keeps thee warm . . . . . ii. 4. 
 'Mam’s nature cannot carry The affliction nor the fear 2) kk ee ee ee ee tie. 
 | The tyranny of the open night’s too rough For naturetoendure . . . . 1 6 6 we lie 4, 
 Nothing could have subdued nature To such a lowness but his unkind daughters . . . . iii. 4. 
 | That nature thus gives way to loyalty, something fears me tothinkof . . . .. . . . iii 5 
 | Is there any cause in nature that makes these hard hearts? , . . . 2 ee 0 + te @ e «LG, 
 | Oppressed nature sleeps: This rest might yet have balmed thy broken senses. . . . . . Ii 6. 
 | Enkindle all the sparks of nature, To quit this horridact. . . . Seer ime ot Bhe-7. 
 ‘That nature, which contemns its origin, Cannot be bordered certain in Neel Fey Westar SO eae 
 Our foster-nurse of nature is repose, The which he lacks . . .. 1. 2. 1 w PSE ING 4, 
 ‘My snuff and loathed part of nature should Burnitselfout . . . . 1... 1. 1 ee s iv 6, 
 mires above art im that respect’: 9. sae 84 ty Ade en eS Pace si ye Le avid. 
 O ruined piece of nature! This great world Shall so wear out to pouant sean Mes yay ey Sct) iLVE/6, 
 _ O you kind gods, Cure this great breach in his abused nature!. . . . . . . SR IVEI7s 
 -Some good I mean to do, Despite of mine own nature. . . PEN rap sitet fatal Ve Bs 
 | For my particular grief Is of so flood-gate and o’ erbearing Batite ES ere Ornelion t 3. 
 | For nature so preposterously to err, Being not deficient, blind, or lame of sense . . 58 5 ae 
 In spite of nature, Of years, of country, credit, every thing . ..... . on. hae 
 That will confess perfection so could err Against all rules of nature . . . . . . + 6 «© « le 3 
 - The blood and baseness of our natures would conduct us to most preposterous conclusions . . i. 3. 
 “Of a free and open nature, That thinks men honest that but seemtobeso. . . . . . . pie 3 
 Base men being in love have then a nobility in their natures more than is native tothem . . ii. 4. 
 _ Very nature will instruct her in it and compel her to some second choice . . .. . MALI EDs 
 | ete Moor, howbeit that I endure him not, Is of a constant, loving, noble nature. . . hill Fs 
 _ I confess, it is my nature’s plague To spy into abuses . ... : ERR ate Biel tat hie Tits). 
 ij would not have your free and noble nature, Out of cele MoGniee be abased : : ae at y 
 | Dangerous conceits are, in their natures, poisons, Which at the first are scarce found to distaste iii. 3, 
 i Nature would not invest herself in such shadowing passion without some instruction iv. I. 
 { | Is Miisthe nature Whom-passion could not shake? 2... 6 iv. 1. 
 ieeuemnennnine St pattern of excelling nature . 2... ee te ee Vs 2. 
 | Tn nature’s infinite book of secrecy A little Icanread . . . ... . . . Ant. and Cleo. i. 2. 
 The nature of bad news infects the teller . . . . ; SDAA DS Rees Be rte Pe ue oe 
 |i It cannot be thus long, the sides of nature Will not atte it UT Selects eae ot orb aie char er 3s 
 | O’er-picturing that Venus where we see The fancy outwork nature . ........ #ii2. 
 The air ; which, but for vacancy, Had gone to gaze on Cleopatra too And made a gap in nature ii. 2. 
 | Strange it is, That nature must compei us to lament Our most persisted deeds. . . . . . Ved. 
 | Nature wants stuff To vie strange forms with fancy . . . . . .. . Cen e ite ebies AEE 
 | If thou and nature can so gently part, The stroke of death is as a lover’s pineh: eet ge ULAR Vea 
 That play with all infirmities for gold Which rottenness can lend nature! . . . .« Cymbeline,i. 6. 
 | How een iderticisparis of tiaturelo 2 eae a tee ee te er ee ew Sth 
 | Onoble strain! O worthiness of nature! breed of greatness! . . . 1. 1» ee e ws iV2, 
 |, Wature hath meal and bran, contempt and grace « 2.0.6 6 ee ew wt we we MPIvel2: 
 
 1 
 
NAT 534 NEC 
 
 Nature. — All offices of nature should again Do their due functions . +» « + + Cymbeline, v5 
 
 It was wise nature’s end in the donation, To be his.evidence now . « + « + «+ + V. 5. 
 There ’s nothing can be ministered to nature That can recover him... « + + + ‘pine b 2, 
 ’T is most strange, Nature should beso conversant with pain.» + + s+ *#.% + + * 3 aa 
 And I can speak of the disturbances That nature works, and.of her cures ...- + + + + +. ili. 2. 
 Death may usurp on nature many hours, And yet the fire of life kindle BZA ye et i ee +) Mle 2. 
 But if to that my nature need a spur, The gods revenge it upon me and mine!» . « 2. . J 
 
 When nature framed this piece, she meant thee a good turn... + + + + + + + ; 2. 
 Naucuty.—O, these naughty times Put bars between the owners and theirrights Mer. jal 2, 
 How far that little candle throws his beams! So shines a good deed in a naughty world. . v. 4 
 Whiles here he lived Upon this naughty earth. . 9. 206 «© @ + 4 + +2 Henry VIII, va 
 ’T isa naughty night toswimin .. oho ld Atigante bite dels S7Ee ee itt. 4 ri 
 Nave. — Would not this nave of a wheel fave aie ears war off? a gece ge, qe: w,2 LLY 1) i 
 He unseamed him:from the nave to the chaps °,» le) .« i» feces hveaneni® jonke way «, A ACOeU an 
 Bowl the round nave down the hill of heaven, As lowas to the fiends! . . , . ., Hamlet, ii. 2. 
 Navet. — Even when the navel of the state,was touched... . + 4 6 + + Cortatenaae ili. q. 
 Navication. — Though the yesty waves Confound and swallow navigation up. . . Macbeth, iv. 1. 
 Navy.— Out of pity, taken A load would sink a navy. . + «+ «© 4 + #4 ears VI. ili, 2. 
 Navywarp. — You would believe my saying, Howe’er you lean to the nayward . Winter’s Tale, ii. 1. 
 Nay-worp.—In any case have a‘nay-word, that you may know one’another’s mind Merry Wives, i ii, 2, 
 I have spoke with her and we have a nay-word how to know one another . . opel Ye . 
 If I do not gull him into a nay-word, and make him.a common recreation . Twelfth Night, ii 
 Nazarite.—The habitation which your prophet the Nazarite conjured the devil i ch Mer. of Veni. 4 
 Near or far off, well won is still well shot. . . «+ 4 wy «+ 0 « « «@, King Foht, it. 
 Better far off than near, be ne’er the near . « «© « 2 + «© © « we  « » Atchard II. V1. 
 “NeEaREST his heart:’ those arethe very words . . Say whtaSuuba Beeaae of Venice, iv. 1, 
 NEAR-LEGGED before and with a half-checked bit and a haadatall of sheep’s leather 7. of Shrew, i ii. 2s 
 Neat. — He’s a present for any emperor that ever trod on neat’s-leather. . . . + Tempest, ii. 2. 
 Silence is only commendable In a neat’s tongue dried and a maid not vendible Mer. of Venice, i. 1. 
 We must be neat; not neat, but cleanly. . . « «6 + +. + y se yw « Wanter's Tale, i. 2. 
 As proper men as ever trod upon neat’s leather have gone upon my handiwork Fulius C€sAary i Wa 
 Nes. — How she holds up the neb, the billtohim! .. . oy Sasscaamet ness AULT Tale, i 1; 2, 
 NEBUCHADNEZZAR.—I am no great Nebuchadnezzar, sir; I ee pat meh skillin,grass A Z’s Well, iv. §. 
 NECESSARIES.— Since we have locks to safeguard necessaries . . . . » » - . «Henry Vii a, 2. 
 Such necessaries As are behoveful for our state . . . 2 tom AR OUtEd ae Fuliet, iv. 3. 
 Necessary.— Why he cannot abide a gaping pig; Why he, a becriced necessary cat Mer. of Ven. iv. 1. 
 Seeing that death, a necessary end, Will come when it willcome . . + . . Fulius Cesar, i liga. 
 Most necessary ’t is that we forget To pay ourselves what to ourselvesisdebt. . . Hamlet, iit, 4 
 NEcessiT1Es.—Are these things then necessities ? Then let us meet them like necessities 2 Hen,l Vi iii, | 
 Construe the times to their. necessities, And you shall say indeed, itisthe time . - ie 8 | 
 I ’ll do the service of a younger.man In all your business and necessities . As Va BE Tt, ii. 3. 
 These should be hours for necessities, Not for delights . . . . . . . . «Henry VIL. ve 
 Now sit we close about this taper here, And call in question our necessities. ae Cesar, iv. 3: 
 The art of our necessities is strange, That can make vile things precious . . . Aimg Leet 
 Not troubled with the time,which drives O’er your content these strong necessities A #¢. and Cleo. 4 | 
 Necesstry. —'To make a virtue of necessity Andliveaswedo . . . wo Gen. of Verona, iv | 
 I have a sword and it shall bite upon my necessity . . . « « « « « « « Merry Wives a 
 Leaving the fear of God on the left hand and hiding mine honour in my necessity sate 2 
 What need the bridge much broader than the flood ? The fairest grant is the necessity Much A 1 do, 7 1 | 
 Necessity will make us all forsworn Three thousand times . . . .. . . Love’sL. Lost, iv 1 1 
 If I break faith, this word shall speak for me.; I am forsworn on ‘mere necessity’. , . + +. . 1 
 You shall not seal to such a bond for me; I ’ll rather dwell in.my necessity . Mer. of Venice, 
 Teach thy necessity to reason thus; There is no virtue like necessity . . . . Richard 7, 
 I am sworn brother, sweet, To grim Necessity, and he and I Will keep a league till death. ’ 
 | | 
 
 Necessity so bowed the state That I and greatness were compelled tokiss . . 2 Henury I V. 
 Yet that is but a crushed necessity, Since we have locks to safeguard necessaries. . Henry 
 Urge the necessity and state of times, And be not peevish-fond in great designs Richard ITT. ix. 4 
 
NEC 535 NEG 
 
 Nzcessitry. — His legs are legs for necessity, not for flexure . . . . . . Yvrot..and Cress. ii. 
 ~ Dost not Think me for the man I am, necessity Commands me name myself... Coriolanus, iv. 
 |: Bid him suppose some good necessity Touches his friend. . . . . . . Limon of Athens, ii. 
 f Had his necessity made use of me, I would have put my wealth into donation ., . ili. 
 _ The deep of night is crept upon our talk, And nature must obey necessity . . Sasiiuas Cannes iv. 
 
 ' Wherein necessity, of matter beggared, Will nothing stick our person to arraign . . Hawilet, iv. 
 “As if we were villains by necessity ; fools by heavenly compulsion... ....... King Lear, i. 
 Y That then necessity Will call discreet proceeding. . . 2 6 se 8 ee ee ee ee 1. 
 ~ To be a comrade with the wolf and owl — Necessity’s sharp pinch! . 6 6 6 ee ee eh 
 : The art of our necessities is strange, That can make vile thitivs precious! wines! of bese eye 
 a strong necessity of time commands Our services awhile. . . « . « « Aut, and Cleo. i. 
 N Eck. — An thou wilt needs thrust thy neck intoayoke . . . 5 + 4 we Much Ado, i. 
 f I had as lief thou didst break his neck as his finger. . . bd Wiss cee Ossie Locke Lt, ii. 
 
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 is 
 
 She hangs about his neck: If she pertain to life let her adeal too ibe wiih i Winter's Lale, v 
 
 With signs of war about his aged neck: O, full of careful business are his looks! Richard //, ii. 
 Like a jewel, has hung twenty years About his neck, yet never lost her lustre . Henry VIII. i. 
 
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 b O that you could turn your eyes toward the napes of yournecks! .... . . « Coriolanus, ii. 
 ” “He hath left undone That which shall break his neck or hazard mine. 2 6 4. 6 + 6 es lv, 
 ~ Paddling in your neck with his damned fingers. . ih SAL orakeviie t0-clantled, ii. 
 | With his strong arms He fastened on my neck, and billowed outudaiibs . . King Lear, v 
 i NECTAR. —lIf all their sand were pearl, The water nectar, and the rocks pure mad Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 
 hae When that the watery palate tastes indeed Love’s thrice a nectar. . Trot. and Cress. iii. 
 | N EED. — What need the bridge much broader than the flood? . . . . . « . Much Ado, i iF 
 ; Let that appear when there is no need of such vanity . . . . ss «4 + nee tea FO 
 “Tf it be true that good wine needs no bush . . BL taips As Vie we Ht; Epil. 
 k Strengthened with what apology you think May raake ‘i prelsable eed. haiiieet nd (038) e/a. 
 ee Between these main parcels of dispatch effected many nicerneeds. . . . 0. 0+ + + + = iv 
 ” “The need I have of thee thine own goodness hath made . . . . . » + » Winter's Tale, iv. 
 Speaks not from her faith, But from her need... tie 1d. Roce: Fol, iii. 
 ‘ _0,if thou grant my need, Which only lives but by the death of faith BAIS a ee WF 
 a That need must needs infer this principle, That faith would live again by death of Sard Siem it. 
 
 ‘Tread down my need, and faith mounts up; Keep my need up, and faith 1s trodden down! . ili. 
 _ Needs must I like it well: I weep forjoy .... . ui te iP BOO eit Reckard. LI. tii. 
 ~ Make friends with speed: Never so few, and never yet more Semds Mad Bel etic. 82 Ahenory TV. i. 
 _There’s no need of me, And much I need to help you, if need were. . . . Richard I/I. iii. 
 
 “He was a fool; For he would needs be virtuous . . . ARE dah te etter VAL i. 
 Famine is in thy cheeks, Need and oppression starveth in sas lize eyes. . Romeoand Fuliet, v. 
 Immediate are my needs, and my relief Must not be tossed and turned . . Zsmon of Athens, ii. 
 Him and his worth and our great need of him You have right wellconceited . Yalius Cesar, i. 
 #$ had most need of blessing, and ‘Amen’ Stuck in my throat . . . . ... . » Macbeth, ii. 
 "There needs no ghost, my lord, come from the grave To tell us thisiaayee Al sanateh si) AL apeelet; 
 - Hitherto-doth love on fortune tend ; For who not needs shall never lack afriend . . . iii. 
 _O, reason not the need: our basest beggars Are in the poorest thing superfluous Azug Lear, ii. 
 Like fragments in hard voyages, became The life o’ the need . . viola xe Gymnbelend, x 
 
 _ Neeper. — And lose.advantage, which doth ever cool I’ the absence of the needer Coriolanus, iv. 
 
 _ Neeprut. — Let her have needful, but not lavish, means . . . . « . » Meas. for Meas. il. 
 _ It is needful that you frame the season for your own harvest. . . . 2 » « » Auch a do, i : 
 _And haste is needful in this desperate case. . wa vw) gttenry VI. iN. 
 
 NeEpLe. —Like two artificial gods, Have with our deadles tiented ‘both-o one flower JZ. V. Dreamz, iii. 
 _ It is.as hard to.come as for a camel To thread the postern of a small needle’s eye Richard JI. v- 
 
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 - Gentlewomen that live honestly by the prick of theirneedles . . - +» + + + . Henry V. ii. 
 
 So delicate with her needle: an admirable musician. Stikecetceie p OzAcll asin. 
 
 k Neepy. —A needy, hollow-eyed, sharp-looking wretch, A iiiodeaden man .. Com. of Errors, Vv. 
 
 _ Neeze and swear A merrier hour was never masted! Here tc- iteidl ti aeteuh rads NuDream, i. 
 
 _ Necation. — Why, my negation hath no taste of madness. . . » +» + Tvoi. and Cress. v. 
 
 _ Necative. — If your four negatives make your two affirmatives . . - + + - Twelfth Night, v. 
 - ‘If thou wilt confess, Or else be impudently negative . 2 . » + » + «+ + Winter's Tale, i. 2. 
 
NEG 536 NER 
 
 NEGLECT.—Use me but as your spaniel, spurn me, strike me, Neglect me, lose me A/7d. V. Dream, ii 
 
 Lose and neglect the creeping hours of time . . . . ». . 2 « ws As You Like It,ii 9, 
 Nor construe any further my neglect . . ory 5 0) Deter heads Ciesarys ; 
 
 I stand in pause where I shall first begin, And both neglect jic7 }o.aheee Bile Be 
 
 I have perceived a most faint neglect of late . ° we Meise ai King Lear, Ng 
 Infirmity doth still neglect all office Whereto our health i is bound oditd HP teat tag 
 
 NEGLECTED. — But to my own disgrace Neglected my sworn duty in that case . . Rickdrll EP eE BS | 
 NEGLEcTING. —I, thus neglecting worldly ends, all dedicated To closeness . . . . Tempest, i. 
 Neglecting an attempt of ease and gain, To wake and wage a danger profitless . . . Othello, i.« 
 NEGLECTINGLY.—Answered neglectingly I know not what, He should, or he should not 1 Hen IVii., 
 NEGLECTION.—And this neglection of degree it is That by a pace goes backward 7yoz. and Cress, ry 
 Sleeping neglection doth betray to loss The conquest of our scarce cold conqueror 1 Henry V7. iv, 
 lf neglection Should therein make me vile... . ms . Pericles, iii. 3. 
 NEGLIGENCE. — It is something of my negligence, vith igh ; ie punites ninhy Twelfth Night, fit, 
 If industriously I played the fool, it was my pace coe eal wo he ne ater a Dare 
 O negligence! Fitfora fooltofallby . . . wee ee wl Henry VI, ie 
 That both the worlds I give to negligence, Let come elie: comes “008 2 Nun whh! \ \Alaga/eai 
 Put on what weary negligence you please, You and your fellows. . . . . . . King Lear,i 
 As when, by night and negligence, the fire Is spied in populous cities. . . . . . . Othello, i. 
 NEGLIGENT student! learn her by heart. — By heart and in heart, boy. . . Love's L. Lost, iii, 
 A servant grafted in my serious trust And therein negligent. . . . . . Winter's plese W 
 I may be negligent, foolish, and fearful; In every one of these no man is 3 free itt : a 
 Celerity is never more admired Than by the negligent %.) ©. te ee eer wed. Cleo. iy 
 NEGOTIATE. — Let every eye negotiate for itself, And trust noagent . . . . . Much Ado, ii, 
 NEGOTIATIONS. — Their negotiations all must slack, Wanting his manage. . Tyo. and Cress. iii: 
 Ne1Gu.—His neigh is like the bidding of amonarch and his countenance enforces homage Hen. V. iii, 
 NerGcusour. — That lived in the time of good neighbours . . .. .. .. . Much Ado, v.: 
 He is a marvellous good neighbour, faith, and a very good bowler . . . . Love's L. Lost, 
 To whom I ama neighbour and near bred... . . «. . . . « « s « Mer. of Venice, iin 
 Neighbour, this is a gift very grateful, Iamsure ofit . . . . . . . Tam. of the Shrew,i 
 Beyond the imagination of his neighbours, is grown into an unspeakable estate Winter's Tale, i 
 
 - 
 
 I must live among my neighbours; I’llno swaggerers. . . . . . . . . «2 Aemry IVA 
 Who hath been still a giddy neighbour {OS Biot . . Henry Vis 
 Our bad neighbour makes us early stirrers, Which is Shode healthful and Bris husband's 
 NeIGHBOURLY. — He hatha neighbourly charityin him .. . doy Wa Meraon Venice, 
 Thou hast my love: is not that neighbourly? .. . . Sia As You Like It, iii 
 
 NeIGHING.—I a fat and bean-fed horse beguile, Waentnes in tikewage of z} filly foal Mid.N. Dream, ii. 
 Farewell the neighing steed, and the shrill trump, The spirit-stirring drum. . . Othella; iii, 
 NEITHER. —’T is neither here nor there . . . aR Mey 
 NemeEAn. — Thus dost thou hear the Nemean lion roar ‘Gaines hea show lamb Wi bewh sL. Lost, iv. 
 Makes each petty artery in this body As hardy as the Nemean lion’s nerve . . . Hamlet, 
 Nemesis. — Your kingdom’s terror and black Nemesis . . . . wt) |) 1 Henry Vira 
 Neptune. — That on the sands with printless foot Do chase the kbide Neptune . 4 Tempestyv 1 
 Gossiped by my side, And sat with me on Neptune’s yellow sands . . . Mid. N. Dream, ii-1 
 Whose rocky shore beats back the envious siege Of watery Neptune. . . . . Richard /I. 
 To see The beachy girdle of the ocean Too wide for Neptune’s hips. . . . 2 Henry IV. iii 
 He would not flatter Neptune for his trident, Or Jove for ’s power to thunder . Coriolanus, iii 
 Will all great Neptune’s ocean wash this blood Clean from my hand? . . . . . Macbeth, ii 
 The moist star Upon whose influence Neptune’s empire stands . ; 
 And o’er green Neptune’s back With ships made cities. . ee «Ant. and Cleo. is 
 The natural bravery of your isle, which stands As Neptune’s Saat we ee. Cymbeline, ii 
 Nero. — And like thee, Nero, Play on the lute, beholding the towns burn . . 1 Henry VI. 
 Let not ever The soul of Nero enter this firm bosom ..... . . . . . . Mamilet, 
 Nero is an angler in the lake of darkness . . .. Via OiKéag eee 
 Nerve, — Thy nerves are in their infancy again, And haven no eeu inthem . . . Tempest. 
 We do learn By those that know the very nerves of state . . . . . . . . Meas. Jor Meas. 
 Take any shape but that, and my firm nerves Shall nevertremble. . ... . . Macbeth, iii. 
 
NER 537 NEW 
 
 leRve..— As hardy as the Nemean lion’s nerve . . 0. 2... ew ww ee.) Aamiletyi 4, 
 MessUS, =: bhe<shixtiof Nessus iscupon me <. -. ‘ss 9 *AS]S AE RPO Sant? and Cleo Av. 12. 
 lest. — Far from her nest the lapwing cries away. . . 2... 2. es « Com. of Errors, iv. 2. 
 A schcol-boy, who, being overjoyed with finding a birds’ nest 2 2. 1... | Much Ado,ii. 
 -Your aery buildeth in our aery’s nest... : Se w Recharad Ll i 
 lzsror play at push-pin with the boys, And dritic Dao Heh a idle tye! er, Loves EY Lost i. 
 ‘Though Nestor swear the jest be laughable . . . : rita tlee ve er, of Venice, 1, 
 1 ’ll play the orator as well as Nestor, Deceive more ality ‘en Ulysses could 3 Heury VJ. iii. 
 [BSTOR-LIKE. —Grey locks, the pursuivants of death, Nestor-like aged in an age of care 1 Hen. VJ. ii, 
 
 let. — The net has fallen upon me! I shall perish Under device and ass a ffenry VIL Ws 
 ‘The fisher with his pencil, and the painter with his nets... . . Romeo and Fuliet, i. 
 Poor bird! thou’ldst never fear the net nor lime, The pitfall nor the ein eee Pee Wlaccethe ww. 
 Out of her own goodness make the net That shall enmesh them all . . . 2)... Othello, ii. 
 leruer. — A villanous trick of thine eye and a foolish hanging of thy nether lip . 1 Henry IV. ii 
 f Why gnaw you so your nether ate Some bloody passion shakes your very frame . . Othello, v 
 
 JETHER-STOCKS.—When a man’s over-lusty at legs, then he wears wooden nether-stocks K. Lear, ii. 
 ferrie. — Out of this nettle, danger, we pluck this flower, safety .. . . . .1 Henry IV. ii. 
 
 me NNW ew NH WEN PWN DH FUL NY BWW 
 Cte tee) 6 =a keg. tk) al ete A 0G ere Pe Ree ieee ile te 
 
 ‘The strawberry grows underneath the nettle... TA ee ees 6. Li emry V1, 
 I'll spring up in his tears,an ’t were a nettle against May Were heen) FOPR ER OYESSA 1 
 We call a nettle but a nettle, and The faults of fools but folly . . . 2... . Cortolanus, ii. 
 , So that if we will plant nettles, or sow lettuce, set hyssop and weed up thyme. . . . Othello, i. 
 IEUTRAL. — Pyrrhus stood, And like a neutral to his will and matter, Did nothing . AHawelet, ii. 
 lEvER. — Is ’t not enough, young man, That I did never, no, nor never can? Mid. NV. Dream, ii. 
 | The hopeless word of ‘ never to return’ Breathe I against thee . . . . . . . Richard /I/. i. 
 [EVER-NEEDED. — If you refuse your aid In this so never-needed help. . . . . Coriolanus, v. 
 Tew-Born. — And pity, like a naked new-born babe, Striding the blast. 0 Oe STAG tat 
 , Heart with strings of steel, Be soft as sinews of the new-born babe! . . . . . . Hamlet, iii. 3. 
 Vewest. — Rob, murder, and commit The oldest sins the newest kind of ways. 2 Henry IV. iv. 5. 
 _What’s the newest grief? — That of an hour’s age doth hiss the speaker. . . . . Macbeth, iv. 3. 
 TEW-FANGLED. — Than wish a snow in May’s new-fangled mirth . . . . .sLove’s L. Lost, i. 1. 
 | More new-fangled than an ape, more giddy in my desires than a monkey . As You Like It, iv. 1. 
 TgW-LIGHTED. — Like the herald Mercury Hewiepien on a heaven-kissing hill . . Aanilet, iii. 4. 
 lEW-MADE. — For new-made honour doth forget men’s names . . . . . . . King Yohn,i.t. 
 [BWNEss. — Whether it be the fault and glimpse of newness . . . . Meas. for Meas. i. 2. 
 | Away, my friends! New flight; And happy newness, that intends old Heht wily Ming: Fok, ve 4. 
 TRws. — My ears are stopt and cannot hear good news . . . . Lwo Gen. of Verona, iii. x. 
 What news, then, in your paper ?— The blackest news that ever ‘thibt heardest . . . ill. ft. 
 This news is old enough, yet it is every day’s news . . . . . . . . Meas. Sor aay ill. 2. 
 I can tell you strange news, that you yet dreamt notof. . ...... . . Much Ado, i. 2. 
 jgeeeroews I brmgis.heavy in my tongue’. .°.0) .¢ +e... Love's L. UE OSi4) Vee 
 \Whatnews on the Rialto? . . Mee tee ne) ta) Mer. of Venices), 3. 
 _ Ihave better news in store for you Than. ren eadeee eM Ce MOMMA pos Vey mre oes ae Stes VET, 
 | With his mouth full ofnews . . . 5 aes OR I a IG ef A ou be ee 
 News, old news, and such news as re never Sheed oft soe « s . Lam. of the Shrew, ill: 2: 
 | This news which is called true is so like an old tale . Si hai Rgeitan oli eter st hale. Ne 2s 
 I cannot brook thy sight: This news hath made thee a most uoter EN 4 eo or he ae ill. 1. 
 | Do not seek to stuff My head with more ill news, foritisfull . . . . iv. 2. 
 | The whilst his iron did on the anvil cool, With open mouth swallowing a tailor? snews . . iv. 2. 
 News fitting to the night, Black, fearfuleomfortlesssand’hornble, . 6 6s se nw Ve 6. 
 You breathe these dead news in as dead anear . . SURE, vor dish Velo oc Pape s epic at mie Vin Ig 
 Little joy have I To breathe this news ; yet what I bs is inte Menara 6. chard fies, 
 | For more uneven and unwelcome news Came from the north . . Se ei oden heekel 2 erty Liye els 
 | Thy father’s beard is turned white with the news. . Lipid MN caeetg fle ene RRNA AG 
 Which gape and rub the elbow at the news Of hurlyburty adbavation: COOMA cls Aen rn Be A's 
 _ The first bringer of unwelcome news Hath but a losing office. a 2Tenry Ve Wale 
 _ Tidings do I bring and lucky joys And golden times and ae news of ie ol ty Sea neres een A Rey 
 Te 
 
 _ This news, I think, hath turned your weapon’s Caz emo Ah BeSTER EY Ii ont 
 
NEW 538 ‘NIG 
 
 News. — What news abroad ?— No news so bad abroad as thisiat home . . . «Richard Dia. | 
 Now, by Saint Paul, this news is bad indeed... .- 6 «) 4) + + @ @ » ¢ rice adie he 
 ’T is most true These news are every where; every tongue speaks’em . 4 . a enry V, U1, the 2. 
 My dreams presage some joyful news.athand . . . «0+ «© « 6 « «+. Romeo and Fuliet, G 4 
 My news shall be the fruit to that great feast.. . ... Pe Pe Phe ee et Hamlet, 
 There is no composition in these news That gives.them Mee Pee, gee Fee sat sl, “Othello, ig, 
 The nature of.bad: néws infects;the teller... .. (-. (<0) @ Gece Ye, tate eens See AAO can ie 
 Though it be honest; it is never good To bring bad news.. .. .:.1 « »« . «+ « oe iF 
 With news the time’s with labour, and-throes forth, Bach, minute, some . 
 
 NEws-CRAMMED. — Then shall we be news-crammed . ... . . «6 «0 © ae ie Like i 
 
 Newt. — Newts and blind-worms, do no wrong. - 0,4 t= oy, Mid, N. Dregea 
 Eye of newt and toe of frog, Wool of bat and tongue ae dee se ae al +) en Macbeth a 
 
 NEW-VARNISHED.—Picked from the chaff and ruin of the times To be new-varnished AZer, of Ven. dig, 
 
 Nicr.—I am not so nice, To change true rules for old mventions. . . . Yam. of the Shrew, iii. 1. 
 He that stands upon a slippery place Makes nice of no vile hold to stay him up . King Fohn, ith. 4e 
 Why, brother, wherefore stand you on nice points? . . « « . +. » . 3 Henry VI. iv. 7. 
 The letter was not nice, but full of charge Of dear import. . .. . . .Romeoand Fuliet, M2, 
 It is not meet That every nice offence should bear his comment. . . . . . $udius Cesar, iv. 3. 
 
 ©, relation Too-nice, and yet too true! ~. ,. 3) ciel us te) meena . . +» Macbeth, i 1 AV. 3s 
 
 When mine hours Were nice and lucky, men did ransom lives Of me fa jest Ant. and Cleo. i lily 13. 
 Nicengss. — Fear and niceness — The handmaids of all:women . - . . Cymbeline, iti. 4. 
 Nicetry.—Lay by all nicety and prolixious ek That banish what they sue for Meas. for Meas. ifs 4. 
 Nick. — He loved her out of all-mick .. Ribs ds hoe ee al worGen of. Vereoiatas 
 NicKNAME. — You nickname virtue; vice Bi should bawe eile we le pany, be, LAOUE Syieon 
 
 You jig, you amble, and you lisp, and nickname God’s creatures .. . - . Hamlet, iit. 
 
 NiGGArD. — Why is Time sucha niggard of hair, being, as it is, so plentitall > Mobes of Errors, i 
 The devil is a niggard, Or has-given all before «. . 2... 2 1s 0) ue (0 wo} os Alemry VIL‘. 
 And those our droplets which From niggard nature fall . . . . 2. + . Timan of Athena 
 Nature must obey necessity; Which we will niggard with a little rest . . . Fulius Cesar, iw 3. 
 
 Be not a niggard of your speech: how goes ’t? . . . s+ + ee on « Macbeth, 3 
 Niggard of question ; but, of our demands, Most free in his eae «0 you he ney =| oe Gea 
 NIGGARDLY. — To a niggardly host and more sparing-guest . . . . + . Com. of Errors, ii. 1 
 
 NicutT. — As the morning steals upon the night, Melting the darkness. . ~ . . . Tempest, v. 1, 
 One fading moment’s mirth With twenty watchful, weary, tedious nights Two Gen. of Verona,i, 1 
 Except I be by Silvia in the night, There is no music in the nightingale. . . . . « » « Mbt 
 The night’s dead silence Will well become such sweet-complaining grievance . . . . . » i2 
 It hath been the longest night That e’er I watched, and the most heaviest . . . . 9. . « i. 2, 
 This will last out a night in Russia, When nights are longest there. . . . Meas, for Meas. i. 1, 
 There have I made my promise Upon the heavy middle of the night. . . . . « « = + M1 
 But make haste; The vaporous night approaches ... « «© « « «© « © © « ¢ «+ 6 Wet 
 The best and wholesomest spirits of the night Envelope you! . .-. » + « « + + »« « 2 
 
 Tjhave been drinking hard. all might. |... 4%... \etx3 es ive Ale base ste F “15 oe 
 As good to wink, sweet love, as look on. night. . . a jue A Nae: a. of oe | 
 Yet hath my night of life some memory, My wasting hes some fading glimmer left... . . WI 
 At any unseasonable instant of the night ... . : oo owe Muh Ada 2 
 And now will he lie ten nights awake, carving the faawiod oft a new adoshiat «nes oe 
 
 To sleep but three hours in the night, And not be seen to wink of all the day . Love’sZ. Lost 4 
 To think no harm all night And make a dark night too of.halfthe day . . . , ont Go : 
 Have no more profit of their shining nights Than ‘those that walk and wot not sat they are - oh | 
 Thy eye-beams, when their fresh rays have smote The night of dew that on my cheeks down flows iv. 3 | 
 
 But for my love, day would turn to night! . . . «rel ty teat ea ive 
 Black is the badge of hell, The hue of dungeons ant: the sole of night. Ainity WwW. 4 
 Four days will quickly steep themselves in night. . . . «© . « «+ «© - ‘Mid. 'N. Dreamji 1 
 Four nights will quickly dream away the time. . . af ghee “ 1 
 
 Brief as the lightning in the collied night, That, ina sulcou! iabdds both Me and earth . ek a} 
 Didst thou not lead him through the glimmering night? . . . . 1 «© 2 «6 « + + « tht 
 
= —-} _ 
 
 . Insuch a night Did Thisbe fearfully o’ertrip the dew . . 2. 2 1 6 oe we ee 
 |* In such a night Stood Dido with a willow in her hand. . . . 2 6 6 we #6 et 
 - Insuch a night Medea gathered the enchanted*herbs . . . 1 1 6 + 2 6 + 4 
 ' Insuch a night Did Jessica steal from the.wealthy Jew . . 2. 2 w 6 ee et 8 
 
 ‘NIG 539 NIG 
 Nicut. —'No night is now with. hymn or carol blest . . . . . Mid. N: Dream, ii. 
 dn the spiced Indian air, by night, Full often hath she geaeied: ne ma Si 1h NEE ae rs: 
 fo trust the opportunity of night And the ill counsel of a desert place . . . . 3.0... ik 
 
 It is not night when I do:see your face, Therefore I think Iam not in'the night... . . ii. 
 » Dark night, that from’the eye his function takes, The ear more quick of apprehension makes _ iii. 
 
 | Who more engilds the night Than all yon fiery oes and eyes oflight . . . . Sg at, 
 | Night’s swift dragons cut the clouds full fast, And yonder shines Aurora’s Harbinger ee Pare ot 
 ‘And must for aye consort with black-browed night . . Ak: Geet be ee ode ere es ie 
 0 weary night, O long and tedious night, Abate thy: hours | ee yspte TS PETER, 
 ‘Think no more of this night’s accidents But as the fierce vexation of a Bapatiei Mi fetes ta Mest LoL Ws 
 In the night, imagining some fear, How easy isa bush supposeda bear! . . .. . 
 0 grim-looked night! O night with hue so black! 
 r@) night, which ever art when day.is not! O night, O night! plaid, ‘aa: plaghet? 
 
 We shall out-sleep the coming morn As much as we this night have overwatched 
 
 This palpable-gross play hath well’beguiled The heavy gait of night . . . ...... 
 Come at once; For the close night doth play the runaway . . .. . « . Mer. of Venice, 
 In such a night as this, When the sweet wind did gently kiss the trees . + - . + 
 
 In such a night Troilus methinks mounted the Troyan walls» . . »- . « 
 
 if an48 
 
 — 
 =) 
 
 In such a night Did young ‘Lorenzo:swear he loved her well... 2. 2. « 6 6 2 © 8 © © « 
 Thear the footing of a man. — Who comes so fast in silence of the night ? 
 
 Soft stillness and the*night Become the touches of sweet harmony . é habe Fon 
 
 The motions of his spirit are dull as night And his affections dark as xebus cane AE ER es 
 This night methinks is but the daylight sick ; It looks a little a ie ta) Ghee A 
 
 Sts 22.4 4428 28 
 
 By these blessed candles of the night. . . ; Sy be go re Os ee teea eS, 2 
 Thou, thrice-crowned queen of night, survey With thy chaste Ber . . . As Vou Like It, iii. 
 ‘That a great cause of the night islack ofthesun. . 2. 1.0. 6 6 ee we ili. 
 
 Every night he comes With musics of all sorts and songs . . ee tetine All ty Well, ili. 
 
 When saucy trusting of the cozened thoughts Defiles the pitchy miaht! tans iv. 4. 
 
 _ Since you have made the days and nights as one, To wear your gentle limbs in sy iticits * SAIN, 
 
 Nor night nor day no rest: it is but weakness To bear the matter thus . . . Winter's Tale, ii. 
 
 Sound on into the drowsy race of night . . eters pone), Ming Sobn, iit. 
 
 An hour or two before The stumbling night allt iiaile our riweary esiela HERE RMR ED tea, 
 
 - Here walk I in the black brow of night, To find you out . . SRG AMEN CG OEStIL, Lig. UO aN. 
 
 News fitting to the night, Black, fearful, comfortless, and didi cin; si, at aed NW 
 Iturn me from my country’s light, To dwell in solemn shades of endless wight . Richard TI. i. 
 My oil-dried lamp and time-bewasted light Shall be extinct with age and endless night . . . i. 
 
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 Pluck nights from me, but not lenda morrow. . Limasheahe he et. MY 
 The cloak of night being: plucked from off their banks) Stand. bare ate ahead BAe Geman OEY AT. 
 Who all this while hath revelled in the night . THRO aS ees tir a 
 
 | In winter’s tedious nights sit, by the fire With seed ohil folks . DU SRO AL, 5% v. 
 
 r Now comes in the sweetest morsel of the night . . . Je Bh Ae leno IV. il. 
 Grew like the summer grass, fastest by night, casey crescive in his faculty. . Henry V.i. 1. 
 A night is but small breath and little pause To answer matters of this consequence . . . . ii. 4. 
 ‘Through the foul womb of night The hum of either army stilly sounds . . ihe hie OP rol. 
 
 _ Steed threatens steed, in high and boastful neighs Bae the night’s dullear . . . . iv. Prol. 
 -And chide the cripple tardy-gaited night . . . auto Uae ative Prol. 
 ‘Nor doth he dedicate one jot of colour Unto the ee and dlloveatchetl tight Hee Ah sae wavelProl, 
 Winding up days with toil.and nights with sleep - «© 2. 6 ee 8 ee es Weare 
 “Hung be the heavens with black, yield day to might! 2-2. Sea Hada VI.i. t. 
 The day begins to break, and night is fled, ‘Whose pitchy aarittee siveienveiledl the earth. . . ii. 2 
 As far as I could well discern For smoke and dusky vapours of the night . . . . + + + le2, 
 Like to a pair of loving turtle-doves That could not live asunder day or night. . hE 2: 
 
 Deep night, dark night, the silent ofthe night . . 2. . + + + + ee © + ip ae VIL i. 
 
 4. 
 
NIG 540 NIG 
 
 Nicut. — The time of night when Troy was set on fire . . . . . . . . . . 2 Henryt VE. 
 Let never day nor night unhallowed pass, But still remember what the Lord hath done . . — 
 Dark shall be my light and night my day; To think upon my pomp shall be my hell 3 
 I have watched the night, Ay, night by night, in studying ZOOd Pay tree ues ares oo 
 Loud-howling wolves arouse the jades That drag the tragic melancholy night . . . . . . ft 
 So we, well covered with the night’s black mantle, At unawares may beat down 3 Henry VI 
 Let sop fable in a winter’s night; His currish riddles sort not with this place . . 
 Black night o’ershade thy day, and death thy life! .-. . Arte ‘ Riad HL, 
 O, I have passed a miserable night, So full of ugly sights, of ‘ghastly aieatiy' Ay GP re 
 I would not spend another such a night, Though ’t were to nee a world of happy days. ; E : 
 Unto the kingdom of perpetual night - : ees 
 Sorrow breaks seasons and reposing hours, Makes the Haile morning ada dhe: noon-tide night 
 Gave himself, All thin and naked, to the numb cold night . . . . i oe i 
 When the sun sets, who doth not look for night? Untimely storms eben men expect a dearth ii 
 Say, that right for right Hath dimmed your infant morn to aged night . . . ye ay | 
 Forbear to sleep the nights, and fast the days; Compare dead happiness with Livi woe. . ive, 
 Day, yield me not thy light; nor, night, thy rest! Be opposite all Powe bt of ade jock) % 
 
 All comfort that the dark night can afford Be to thy person i (oot A 4 
 Fonder than ignorance, Less valiant than the virginin the night . .. . Ped duit Cress, 
 Dreaming night will hide our joys nolonger . . Aint rico 
 
 How the sun begins to set; How ugly night comes bresiitie at rar heels fipente Tans 
 
 The dragon wing of night o’erspreads the earth . . . vad fs pi ee: 
 Converses more with the buttock of the night than with the forsheall of the Morning Coriolans i ( 
 Let me have war, say I; it exceeds peace as far as day does night . 
 
 Even such delight Among fresh fendi buds shall you this night Inherit at my house . 
 Go, girl, seek happy nights to happy days . . : Pir ea 4 
 She hangs upon the cheek of night Like a rich jewel i in an Ethiope § Gar Sou eee seen 
 I have night’s cloak to hide me from their sight . . . SER MG) 
 O blessed, blessed night! I am afeard, Being in night, ail this is but! a pees sO Se 
 How silver-sweet sound lovers’ tongues by night, Like softest music to attending ears! . 
 Good night, good night! parting is such sweet sorrow, That I shall say good night till it be morrow i 
 The grey-eyed morn smiles on the frowning night, Chequering the eastern clouds . . 
 
 Petetat i. Lo. 
 
 Phaethon would whip you to the west, And bring in cloudy night immediately . . ; if 
 Spread thy close curtain, ibve-pertoniae night, That runaway’s eyes may wink . it (2. 
 Come, civil night, Thou sober-suited matron, allin black. . ... ..... - ia 
 Come, night; come, Romeo; come, thou day in night. . . . Bel iil, ; 
 For thou wilt lie upon the wings of night Whiter than new snow on a raven’s basen ; it 
 
 Come, gentle night, come, loving, black-browed night, Give me my Romeo . . 5 
 He will make the face of heaven so fine That all the world will be in love with ick 
 So tedious is this day As is the night before some festival To an impatient child. . . . 
 Night’s candles are burnt out, and jocund day Stands tiptoe on the misty mountain tops . 
 I have watched ere now All night for lesser cause, and ne’er been sick .. . v. 
 Sleek-headed men and such as sleep 0’ nights. . . rs eg advas Chae 2. 
 ‘Yesterday the bird of night did sit Even at noon-day bk the marker place 
 What night is this! — A very pleasing night to honest men . . . pea we 
 I have walked about the streets, Submitting me unto the perilous tae A 
 This fearful night, There is no stir or walking in the streets . SE Js 
 Shamest thou to show thy dangerous brow by night, When evils are riot free? +, ne 
 The deep of night is crept upon our talk, And nature must obey necessity . . .. . - 
 This was an ill beginning of the night: Never come such division ’tween our souls! . 
 
 Night hangs upon mine eyes; my bones would rest. . . PPR al. Ai Go 
 Come, thick night, And pall thee in the dunnest smoke of hell . Sudy ot Ei oe, eerie asco 
 You shall put This night’s great business into my dispatch . . . ey 
 
 The night has been unruly: where we lay, Our chimneys were blown Been’ ott Oe 
 The obscure bird Clamoured the livelong night: some say, the earth Was feverous and did shake it 
 Hours dreadful and things strange; but this sore night Hath trifled former knowings . . . 
 
NIG 541. NIG: 
 
 iGHT. — By the clock, ’tis day, And yet dark night strangles the travellinglamp . Macbeth, ii. 
 is*t night’s predominance, or the day’s shame, That darkness does the face of earth entomb? | ii. 
 [ must become a borrower of the night For a dark hour or twain . . Srshic coal de evens opus 
 The shard-borne beetle with his drowsy hums Hath rung night’s yawning mal ATR he Pag os 
 
 Come, seeling night, Scarf up the tender eye of pitifulday . . iil. 
 Good things of day begin to droop and drowse; Whiles night’ s black aeenia re Whe epee an rouse iii. 
 ‘At once, good night: Stand not upon the order of your going, But goatonce,. . . . . . iii. 
 Sood night; and better health Attend his majesty! — A kind good night toall! . . . . . iii, 
 What is the night ?— Almost at odds with morning, which is which . . . . . . . . SOs 
 [am for the air; this night I’ll spend Untoa dismal anda fatalend. . . ...... iid 
 Receive what cheer you foams The night is long that never findsthe day ..., .... iv. 
 What art thou that usurp’st this time of night? . ... Pe Meee tat 7 2972 (Cr A 
 This sweaty haste Doth make the night joint-labourer mith the Eig es 
 The bird of dawning singeth all night long: And then, they say, no spirit oes stir Hep tres 
 ‘The nights are wholesome; then no planets strike, No fairy takes . ale eae an aha ce iveatyc. «1p 
 In the dead vast and middle of the night op. 0:65. i Wa eee 
 And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou see ace en he false to see man . i 
 Making night hideous; and we fools of nature So horridly to shake our disposition . 1 
 ‘Doomed for a certain term to walk the night, And for the day confined to fast in fires . i 
 ‘D day and night, but this is wondrous strange! And therefore as a stranger give it welcome 1 
 (Go to your rest ; at night we’ll feast together : Most welcome home! . . ll. 
 Why day is day, night night, and time is time, Were nothing but to waste cafe News aad Stee ii. 
 ‘'Tis now the very witching time of night, When churchyards yawn . . . . . iii. 
 ‘Thus out of season, threading dark-eyed night .. . PPE ITE EEO S Tere aap. il. 
 Draw, you rogue: for, though it be night, yet the moon shinee ATE ATE Ry een Pee Pree es Ca | 
 es a fight pities neither wise man nor fool os). vey me ne we lee ee HL 
 Things that love night Love not such nights asthese . . . PN Be ee Se Mat Bai inka Tks 
 ‘The tyranny of the open night ’s too rough For nature to aaaaee PS ee ets Sal Ls osivep is TIL, 
 This cold night will turn us all to fools and madmen ... . . . 6 s+ 6 ee eee Aid 
 
 'Tisa naughty night toswim in. ee rat OL: 
 Mine enemy’s dog, Though he had bit a sould fave stood that ear Nesey om ire acthoe LNs 
 ‘All the skill I have Remembers not these garments; nor I know not Where I did lodge last night iv. 
 
 Apollo plays, And twenty caged nightingales do sing Bi Som sates cise OIC py Shrew, Induc. 
 ay that she rail; why then I’l] tell her plain She sings as sweetly asa nightingale. . . ii. 
 t was the nightingale, and not the lark . . RO RTS Oty iil. 
 
 It was the lark, the herald of the morn, No nieNuneaie MeN Py Voadh (tabenta sit has iil. 
 
 IGHTLY. ae nightly sings the staring owl, Tu-whit; Tu-who. . .. . chee ‘ite feng v. 
 
 A fortnight hold we this solemnity, In nightly revels and new jollity . . . Mid. N. Dream, v 
 Why this same strict and most observant watch So nightly toils the subject of the land Hazlet, 1. 
 IGHT-owL. — Shall we rouse the night-owlinacatch?. . . . . . . « « Twelfth Night, ii. 
 
 As when, by night and negligence, the fire Is spied in populous cities . . oa - Othello, i 1, 
 [ saw ’t not, thought it not, it harmed not me: I slept the next night well, was free ead merry ili, 
 This is the night That either makes me or fordoes me quite. . . . ... v. 
 He fishes, drinks, and wastes The lamps of night in revel. . na a ee Aad. inp Bek 1 
 His faults in him seem as the spots of heaven, More fiery by HERE SaDIAGK MES Sern ite ete? bs als 
 We did sleep day out of countenance, and made the mehe! hightewithidrinking p66 ej 4 fille 
 Come, Let’s have one other gaudy night .. . AP pumetons, TL 
 {GHT-BRAWLER. — And spend your rich opinion for ie. name ‘Of a Pehihranier: . . Othello, i. 
 (GHT-caps. .—Threw up their sweaty night-caps and uttered such a deal of stinking breath ¥z/. Cas. i. 
 (GHTED. — Cast thy nighted colour off, And let thine eye look likea friend . . . Hamilet,i. 
 tGHT-FL1es, — Hushed with buzzing night-flies tothy slumber. . . . . . 2 Henry IV. ili. 
 IGHT-Gown. — By my troth, ’s but a night-gown in respect of yours . . . . . Much Ado, iii. 
 Get on your night-gown, lest occasion call us, And show us to be watchers. . . . Macbeth, ii. 
 IGHTINGALE. — I will roar you an ’t were any nightingale . ae 5 EGER IN Dream, i i, 
 Except I be by Silvia in the night, There is no music in the Deimarale Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 
 To the nightingale’s complaining notes Tune my distresses . . . j v. 
 The nightingale, if she should sing by day, When every goose is eons : oan of pile 
 
 HP ONPER NNO HERS 
 
 lanl 
 e 
 
 |) Ren 6 OS Cee EER EE CERT TE EAS er 
 
 Ww 
 > 
 
NIG 542 NOB: 
 
 Nicut-owt, -~ For night-owls shriek where mounting larks should sing. - + + Richard II, itt. 4 
 NIGHT-RAVEN: — I had as lief have heard the night-raven .. «4 «7 6 4s Much A do, ie, 
 NIGHT-SHRIEK.—The time has been, my senses would have cooled To heara night-shriek A/acbeth, Ww, 5. 
 NiGutT-wANDERERS. — Mislead night-wanderers, laughing at their harm . . Mid. N. Dreamy ict, 
 Nite. —* Where’s my'serpent of old Nile?’ For so he callsme. + 4s Ant. and Cleo. is 5. 
 They take the flowo’ the Nile By certain scales i? the pyramid . e184 woltiong oc Saee 
 ‘These fig-leaves Have slime upon them, such as the aspic leaves Upon the caves of Nile «wi 2, 
 Whose edge is sharper than the sword, whose tongue Outvenoms all the worms of Nile Cyszbeline, ith 4. 
 Niti. — And, will you, nill you, I will marry you. 606 6 eee Tam. of the Shrew, ii, 
 
 It'is, will he, nill he, he goes, — mark you that . . + 6s 4 ee ew Hamlet, vir. 
 Nizus. — E’en as the o’erflowing Nilus presageth faminé . 4 6. 0 « Ant. and Clea. iv2. 
 oe wie 
 
 -The higher Nilus swells; The more it promises) © 6 6 6 4 ee ee ees 
 Rather ow Nilus’ mud Lay me stark naked, and let the water-flies Blow me into abhorring ... w 2. 
 Hast thou the pretty worm of Nilus then, That kills and'pains not?, © 2. 8 ee oe ee ve 2. 
 My grief wasat the height before thou camest, And now, like Nilus, it disdaineth bounds 77: A nd. iii, 1, 
 Nimste. — My spirits are nimble. They fell together all, as by consent’... « «  Lempesty iii, 
 As nimble jugglers that deceive the eye, Dark-working sorcerers...) « «Come. of Errors, i, 2 
 Had she been light, like you, Of such a merry, nimble, stirring spirit’. . . . Love's L. Lost, vi2. 
 Awake the pert and nimble spirit of mirth : Turn melancholy forth to funerals Mid. VN. Dream, iii. 
 Quick, forgetive, full of nimble, fiery, and delectable shapes. 10+). we) 2 Henry IV. Ave3. 
 You have dancing shoes With nimble soles: I havea‘soul of lead... « Romeo and Fuliet, ii 4. 
 NIMBLE-FOOTED. — The nimble-footed madcap Prince of Wales. . «9. 4 6 12 Henry IV. iwi. 
 Nimsiy.—He capers nimbly in a lady's chamber ‘Io the lascivious pleasing of a lute Richard ///, is 1. 
 The air Nimbly and sweetly recommends itself Unto our gentle senses Macbeth; ir 6. 
 Nine. — By Jove; I always took three threes fornine. . 6 6 + 2 6 4 +0 Love's L. Lost, 2. 
 The nine men’s morris is filled up with mud) se ee ee we et ed, N. Dreamy, ii. t, 
 ’T is but an hour ago since it was nine, And after one hour more ’t will be eleven As You L. Jt, iit 7. 
 Fancies too weak for boys, too green and idle For girls of nine...) « 6) « Winter’s Tale, iii. 2. 
 Ten times better than the Nine Worthies: gt pris it eee . 2 Henry LV. its 4. 
 Nine sparrows for a penny, and his pia mater is not worth the ninth part of asparrow Tr: and Cr. ike 
 Since these arms of mine had seven years’ pith, Till now some nine moons wasted. . Othello,i, 3. 
 Nintu.—But in the way of bargain, mark ye me, I’1] cavil on the ninth part of a hair 1 Heary LV. iit. 
 Nose. — She followed my poor father’s body, Like Niobe, all tears . . . + +-% Hamlet, i. 2, 
 Make wells and Niobes of the maids and wives, Cold statues of the youth 7701. and Cress. vero: 
 Nip.—Nips youth i’ the head, and follies doth emmew As falcon doth thefowl JZeas. for Meas. iil. 1. 
 Hard lodging and thin weeds Nip not the gaudy blossoms of your love... . Love's L. Lost, Ww 2. 
 Here ’s snip and nip and cut and slish and slash . 3 ak Be . Tam: of the Shrew, iv, 3. 
 Nips his root, And then he falls, as I do po vigetg bigs tadiisee tyes titative fu su Feeney-genele ie 
 These tidings nip me, and I hang the head As flowers with frost...» « Litus Andron. Wi 4. 
 It nips me unto listening, and thick slumber Hangs upon mine eyes... +. « Pericles, v1. 
 Nippinc. — The air bites shrewdly ; it is very cold. — It is a nipping and an eager air’ Hamlet, i, 4: 
 After summer evermore succeeds Barren winter, with his wrathful nipping cold 2 Henry VI, jis 4. 
 NippLe.—Have plucked my nipple from his boneless gums, And dashed the brains out Macbeth, i. 7. 
 Nit. — Ah, heavens, it isa most pathetical nit! 2. 1.0.0. 6 2 ee « LovesL. Lost, ive t: 
 Noan. —’T is in grain; Noah’s flood could not do it . i ol a ate Goma of ee 
 They have been grand-jurymen since before Noah was a sailor. . . . . Twelfth Night, tiv 
 Nos.—I would give it every foot to have thisface; I would not be sir Nob in any case Aung Sohn, ist. 
 Nositity. — Great affections wrestling in thy bosom Doth make an earthquake of nobility. . 2 
 Betwixt the wind’and his nobility... 6.00. 0 se 0 + bette) Ge a) enema LAs 
 True nobility is exempt from fear» 6 2 ee we et ws 2 Henry VILiW 
 Virtue is not regarded in handicraftsemen. — The nobility think scorn to go in leather aprons’ iv 2 
 O sacred receptacle of my joys, Sweet cell of virtue and nobility! . . . . . Tetus Andron, ist 
 Sweet mercy is nobility’s true badge . 6 6 ee ee ee 
 With no less nobility of love Than that which dearest father bears hisson « 
 Base men being in love have then a nobility in their natures. .. 6 + + + 
 These hands do lack nobility, that they strike A meaner than myself. . . . 
 Noste heroes, my sword and yours are kim 6 2 6 6 ee + 8 ee eo we 
 
; 
 | NOB’ 545 NOI 
 joste she is, but if she have forgot Honour andivirtue .-.0 4 6 0.0.6 6 ao 2 Henry VI. ii. 1: 
 “A beggar’s book Outworths a noble’s blood . . . . at vn Suact TH ene PLGA, Ke 
 Must I, then, leave you? must I needs forego So good, so snalile, atid so ‘true a aster? ep Sly; 24 
 | 'Men'so noble, However faulty, yet should find respect For what they have been. . . 2. V. 33 
 ‘His nature is too noble for the world: He would not flatter Neptune for his trident. Corzolanzs, iii. 1: 
 ‘The man was noble, But with his last attempt he wiped it out . 9. . .>. SAE 3. 
 ‘Something hath been amiss —a noble nature May catch a wrench . . . Tinton ofetitherisy.3 fii’. 
 } He is noble, wise, judicious, and best knows The'fits‘o’'the'season. .. . . « » Macbeth, iv, 2: 
 | What a piece of work-is a man! how noble in reason! how infinite in faculty! . . Haveélet, ii. 2. 
 |To the’noble mind Rich gifts wax poor when givers prove unkind. . .. . Ly edi tiow Ue 
 
 ‘O, what anoble mind is here o’erthrown !. The courtier’s, soldier’s, scholar’s, eye, Louies, sword ili. 1 
 ‘Now see that noble and most sovereign reason, Like sweet bells jangled, out of tune and harsh iii, 1, 
 ‘Now cracks‘a noble heart. » Good night, sweet prince’... acti 2: 
 When nobles are their tailors’ tutors, No heretics burned, but wretialias sitter’ nis de Paw iil. 2. 
 TOBLEMAN. — I'll purge, and leave sack, and live cleanly, as a nobleman should Be 1 Henry IV. v. 4. 
 
 \IfI blush, It is to see a nobleman want manners. . . wets ate Pidtenryl LTT; tits 2: 
 Toptensss. — The affection of nobleness which nature shins above her breeding Wixter’s Tale, v. 2. 
 Being the right’idea of your father, Both in your form and nobleness of mind. Richard J//. iii. 7. 
 But signs of noble:ess, like stars, shall shine On all deservers wieiesitt, itty ie Afr bethey) ti 4% 
 
 | |Methought thy very gait did prophesy A royal nobleness. . . . . King Lear, v. 3. 
 -Thenobleness of life Is todo thus; when such a mutual pair And atic a Sapheiee cando’t A xt.&Cleo.i.1. 
 Let the world see His nobleness well acted, which your death Will never let come forth . .  v: 2. 
 ) Virtue and cunning were endowments greater Than nobleness and riches . . . . Pericles, iii. 2. 
 joprer. — A nobler sir ne’er lived ’T'wixt sky and ground. . . . a: Cymbeline,v. 5. 
 Whether ’t is nobler in the mind to suffer The slings and arrows of odltranesais fortune Hameet, iii. 1. 
 JopLest. — The noblest mind he carries That ever leg man... . Lztmonof Athens, i. 1. 
 | This'was the noblest Roman of themall. . . . eeu se Julies Ceaser, Vv. 5. 
 ‘opty.—You have deserved nobly of your country, and po shave ert deserved nobly Corzolanus, ii. 3. 
 /He has done nobly, and cannot go without any honest man’s voice... . . . muse (Aisi 
 Jopopy. — This is the tune of our catch, played by the picture of Nobody . . . . Reompest; ili, 2: 
 She has nobody to doany thing about her when Tamgone ... . . . « . 2Henry lV. itis 2. 
 Heblows the wind 'that‘profits nobody: =. 0. 1 ea eg Henry VI. ii. 5: 
 “If it touch not you; it comes near nobody . . itso, Othello, iv. 1 
 Jov. ‘—You ask me if'she did nod; and'I say, ‘Ay.’ ‘And that set stojyacher 3 is ira Two Gen. of Ver.i lar. 
 Nod to him, elves, and do him courtesies . . . Weel sare, iid Mid Ni Dream; itv. tr. 
 'My lord, you nod; you do not mind the play... . . 2... . 2 Yam. of the Shrew, i. 1. 
 Nay, he nods at'us; as who should say, Ill beeven with you . . . . . « «2 Henry VI. iv. 7. 
 |Deceive and cog, Duck with French nods and apish courtesy . . . . » . « Richard 111. ke 3. 
 | Like a drunken sailor on a mast, Ready, with every nod, totumbledown ... . 8 hota. 
 ‘Ifhesee me, you shall see him nod at me: — Will he give you the nod?. . . Zvoz. nite Cress. i) 2. 
 Twill: practise the insinuating nod, and be off to them most counterfeitly. . . . Coriolanus, ii. 3. 
 As if Olympus to a molehill should In supplication nod... : . Ve 3. 
 ‘Behold! look! lo! how’say you?) Why, what care I? If tion! canst ned) apical? 60 Macbeth, iii. 4. 
 foppte. — To comb your noddle with a three-legged stool. . . . . . Yam. of the Shrew, i. t. 
 fous. — — My wooing mind shall be expressed. In russet yeas and honest kersey noes ZL. ZL. Lost, v. 2. 
 jo1sz. — Be not afeard; the isle is full of noises, Sounds, andsweet airs . . . . » Jevepest, iii. 2. 
 You shall also make no noise in thestreets . . . PR OP REO i 2 Deel Atop THES: 
 You must understand he: goes but to see a noise that He heard . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 1. 
 "Tis no matter how it be in tune, so it make noise enough Sess bast Vow Like re iwi'2. 
 Methought, what pain it was to drown! What dreadful noise of waters in mineears! Richard [1T, i. 4. 
 | Such hideous cries, that with the very noise I trembling waked. . . . . . ei ac © 
 Such a noise arose As the shrouds make at seainastiff tempest . . . . . Heney VITT. iv. 1. 
 | Before him he-carries noise, and behind himhe leaves tears. . . . . «+ « Coriolanus, ii. 1. 
 And had no welcomes home: but he returns, Splitting the air with noise. . ash PR VREG: 
 Here are no storms, No noise, but silence and eternal sleep . . . »- +» © > Titus Andron. i. 1. 
 Bid every noise be still: peace yet again | al Ptah , ee ew) SFulius Caesar, i, 2. 
 _ The noise-of battle hurtled in the air, Horses did neigh aiid dying men did groan...» ii 2. 
 
 | 
 | 
 : 
 
 Fa 
 
NOI- 544 NOS - 
 
 Noise. — How is’t with me, when every noise appals me?» «+ © + + + «+ + Macbeth, ii. 2. 
 Or whether gasted by the noise I made, Full suddenly he fled . . . «+ + + King Lear, ii. 3 
 NorsELEss.—The inaudible and noiseless foot of Time Steals ere we can effect them AW’s Well, v.3 
 Nominate. — Can you nominate in order now the degrees of the lie? . . . As You Like It, in. 4. 
 NomINATED. — Who isintituled, nominated, or called . . . «coed w Loves Lo Lost aa 
 Let the forfeit Be nominated for an equal pound Of your fair flesling . 2a « Mer. of Venice, iv 
 Is it so nominated in the bond? It is not so expressed: but what of that? . . - 9. 4 5.05 iv. 1, 
 NomiNnaTIon.—For the nominaton of the party writing to the persen written unto Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 What imports the nomination of this gentleman?. « . . 6 6 + + + # ee Hamilet, v. 
 Noncome. — Here’s that shall drive some of them toa noncome. . . . . . « Much Ado, 
 None does offend, none,.I say, none; I’llable’em . . oe a? Weg beoe 
 Nonino.—It was a lover and his lass, With a hey, anda he: agi a hee nonino As Vou Like Tt, Ve 33 
 Nonny. — Hey non nonny, nonny, hey nonny . . . © sce. 1) Fone 
 NonPAREIL. — Though you were crowned The nonpareil of beauty. (. Junbieeyme Twelfth Night, i. 5, 
 If thou didst it, Thou art thenonpareil . . «+ oo.  Macheth aan 
 Non-PERFORMANCE.—W hereof the execution ids ort at Aiestaan tse notispextormenent Winteris Be 251 
 Non-REGARDANCE.—Hear me this: Since you to non-regardance cast my faith . 7wel/th Night, ve: 
 Nonsurts. — And, in conclusion, Nonsuits my mediators . . ear ... +  Othelagam 
 Noox. — So by many winding nooks he strays With willing see sighs Gna Gen. of Verona, ii 7 
 Nook-sHoTTen. — A dirty farm In that nook-shotten isle of Albion . . . . . Henry V. iiss 
 Noon.—Tickled with good success, disdains the shadow Which he treads on at noon Coriolanus, i. 1 
 Noon-TipE. — Makes the night morning, and the noon-tide night . . . . + . Richard III. i. 4 
 Nortu. — There were no living-near her; she would infect to the northstar . . Much Ado, ii, : 
 You are now sailed into the north of my lady’s opinion . . . . . . Twelfth Night, ii 
 More inconstant than the wind, who wooes Even now the frozen pay of the north Rom. & Fil. i. 
 And like the tyrannous breathing of the north Shakes all our buds from growing . Cymbeline, i, 
 The grisled north Disgorges such a tempest forth . . « © + + ® + + + Pericles, iii. Gor 
 When I was born, the wind was north ©. 6). ay 6 «© «© bit 4 icles Be otis eee 
 
 NorTHERN. —I am constant as the northern star. . . Le ee ee Fulius Caesar, tie 
 NoRTH-NORTHEAST. — It standeth north-northeast and by east . wal tn « Love’sT ago 
 NorTH-NORTH-WEST. — I am but mad north-north-west. . ove ERA E TE aE io ii. 3 
 
 Norwevyan. — Where the Norweyan banners flout the sky And fan our people cold . Macb 
 
 Noss. — Advanced their eyelids, lifted up their noses As fi smelt music . . . . Treihentl 
 At which my nose is in great indignation 5, te oss» Je ee ; 
 Invisible, As a nose on a man’s face, or a wen taerscraee ona bce. !. Two Gen. of Verona, ii 
 Liberty plucks justice by the nose; The baby beats the nurse . . . . « . Meas. for Meas. i 
 Has he affections in him, That thus can make him bite the law by the nose? . . . . . i 
 Did not I pluck thee by the nose for thy speeches? . . . + «© + + + «© + «© s 2 ¢ 
 Sent whole armadoes of caracks to be ballast ather nose. . . . . . .« Com. of Errors, is 2 
 We had like to have had our two noses snapped off. . . . . +... . . Much Ado,w 
 Sometime through the nose, as if you snuffed up love by smelling love . . Love's L. Lost, iti 
 I am Alisander,— Your nose says, no, you are not; for it standstooright . ..... Wa 
 The big round tears Coursed one another down his innocent nose. . . . As You Like It,' | 
 With spectacles on nose and pouch onside. . . . ee 
 Nay, you need not to stop your nose, sir; I spake but had a metanial wo wi Ans ee 
 To hear by the nose, it is dulcet incontagion : . . . . . + « « « « « Twelfth Night, 
 I smell a device. —I have ’tin my nosetoo .. Pees ee 
 Nor this is not my nose neither. Nothing that issoisso . . eee es et 
 You smell this business with a sense as cold As isadead man’s nose. . . . Winter's Tale, ir 
 We must have bloody noses and cracked crowns, And pass them current too . .1 Henry IV. 3 
 Thou bearest the lantern in the poop, but ’t is in the nose of thee.) =) as sues eee 
 Let them coin his nose, let them coin his cheeks . . . o + ceidyisttnk od Sapir isla 1 
 His nose was as sharp as a pen, and a’ babbled of green felis 1 3s woe we er 
 And his lips blows at his nose, and it is like acoal offire. . . ; 
 When the fox hath once got in his Bose: He’ll soon find means to cates the oily, foliage 3 Hen. 
 
 There be moe wasps that buzz about his nose Will make this sting the sooner... + 
 
NOS 545 NOT 
 
 Nosr. — Twenty of the dog-days now reign in’snose. . ... . - ». Henry VITT. v. 4, 
 Rin love; i’ faith, to the very tip of the nose... . wt ek; - Lrot. and Cress. iti. 1. 
 Drawn with a team of little atomies Athwart men’s noses as they lie asleep Romeo and Fuliet, i. 4. 
 Sometime she gallops o’er a courtier’s nose, And then dreams he of smelling outa suit ... . i. 4. 
 ' Tickling a parson’s nose as a’ lies asleep, Then dreams he of another benefite: G'S 5-554 gag 
 You shall nose him as you go up the stairs into the lobby. . 2... , . . . Hamlet, iy. 3. 
 Thou canst tell why one’s nose stands i’ the middle on’s face? —No. - . King Lear, i. s. 
 Why, to keep one’s eyes of either side’snose. . . . 1... .~:,; Ae Ne ore Ts ae 
 ~All that follow their noses are led by their eyes but blindmen . . ., , . eT tent TITS Rint 
 ‘There’s not a nose among twenty but can smell him that’s stinking . oy SAR Ma agen 
 He had a thousand noses, Horns whelked and waved like the enridged sea . sts MR IVs 6: 
 Will as tenderly be led by the nose Asassesare. . . . .... . i tat at eer Oshe/lona a’ 
 see that nose of yours, but not that dog I shallthrowitto. . .........., IW. T. 
 
 | Heaven stops the nose at it andthe moon winks. . . . . ..... 2. ~:~; Wiro wearers 
 
 im eainst the blown rose may they stop their nose That kneeled unto the buds Av. and Cleo. ili. 13. 
 We will nothing pay For wearing our own noses. . . . . . 0, . « Cymbeline, iii. 1. 
 
 Nosrrit.— A savour that may strike the dullest nostril. . . . . . . . . Winter's Tale, i. 2. 
 
 | There was the rankest compound of villanous smell that ever offended nostril . Merry Wives, iii. 5. 
 
 _ Now set the teeth and stretch the nostril wide, Hold hard the breath 2 Aleury V7. it. 2. 
 His hair upreared, his nostrils stretched with struggling 4 eifs)* 93 0a!) So 2 Henry VI. Hi: 2. 
 
 Nor that I loved Cesar less, but that I loved Rome more . SP sites de wen Gaulius Cesar, Wis 2. 
 Notasie. — He’s a most notable coward, an infinite and endless liar Jindithatts! “eA des Well, itt. 6. 
 Notary. — Go with me toa notary, seal me there Your singlebond . . . . Mer. of Venice; i. 3. 
 Nore. —And to the nightingale’s complaining notes Tune my distresses . Two Gen. of Verona, v. 4. 
 Thave ta’ena due and wary noteupon’t ....,... 2+ « . Meas. for Meas. iv. 1. 
 
 _O, train me not, sweet mermaid, with tig poten iio “ise ith 
 Tfthou wilt hold longer argument, Doitin notes ...... ee « . Much Ado, ii. 
 Note this before my notes; There ’s not a note of mine that ’s worth the Mote sti) s fey gas 
 
 How if a’ will not stand? — Why then, take no note of hemigutlee himiga 2 0. th 
 Let me see his eyes, That, when I note another man like him, | may ayoidhim . . ». . ws 
 ‘Humour it with turning up your eyelids, sigh a note and singanote. . . . Love's L. Lost, iit. 
 And make them men of note— do you note me? — that most are affected to these ili 
 
 , 
 Sf 
 
 NWO wWwWowWWN HW ee Www Ww 
 
 Mil, to example ill, Would from my forehead Wipe arperured BOtE? Li gs ke kk 
 Whose note full many a man doth mark, And dares not answernay . . . Mid. N. Dreamz, iii, 
 Sing again: Mine ear is much enamoured of thy note . eee ey RY AE iy aie 
 Fair lady, by your leave; I come by note, to giveandtoreceive . . . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 There was no great matter in the ditty, yet the note was very untuneable . . 4s Vou Like Tes ve 
 
 |My love hath in ’t a bond, Whereof the world takes note . ae es 
 | As notes whose faculties inclusive were More than they were in note . er A Cel oe 
 | And heavens so shine, That they may fairly note this actofmine!. . . . Twelfth Night, iv. 
 |Itis a gentleman of the greatest promise that ever came into mynote . . . Winter's Tale, i. 
 Thave heard, sir, of such a man, who hath a daughter of most rarenote ........ ivi 
 For which the heavens, taking angry note, Have left meissueless. . . ....... ~¥z 
 We will hear, note and believe in heart That what VAlepeake av Ol Ane S04.) . Blegrs Vai 
 
 - Com. of Errors, iii. 
 
 Tam from humble, he from honoured name; No note upon my parents, his all noble A2Z’s Weil, i. 
 
 T. 
 
 2. 
 | With busy hammers closing rivets up, Give dreadful note of preparation . . . . . . iv. Prol. 
 Vil note you in my book of memory, To scourge you for this apprehension . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 4. 
 ‘At last by notes of household harmony They quite forget their loss of liberty . 3 Henry VI. iv. 6. 
 Perceive I speak sincerely, and high note’s Ta’en of your many virtues. . . Henry VIII. ii. 3. 
 In self-assumption greater Than in the note of judgement. . . . . . . Tvot. and Cress. ii. 3. 
 ‘What doth her beauty serve, but asa note WhereI mayread . . . . . Romeoand Fultet, i. 1. 
 
 That is not the lark, whose notes do beat The vaulty heaven so high above our heads. . . ili. 5. 
 ‘Tre you, I'll fa you; do you note me?— An you re us and fa us, younoteus. . . . . iv. 5 
 He will, after his sour fashion, tell you What hath proceeded worthy note to-day ¥ulins Cesar, i. 2. 
 
 rhere shall be done A deed of dreadful note. — What ’s to be Gone !e a euler... Lecbets ite 2, 
 
 ‘The rest That are within the note of expectation Already are i’? the court... . 1. «ii. 3. 
 
 ‘Tfmuch you note him, You shall offend him and extend his passion . . . . . . . . si 
 
 35 
 
NOT 546 
 
 Nore. — By this great clatter, one of greatest note Seems bruited . . . . « «+. Macbeth, vy, ' 
 You would sound me from my lowest note to the top of my compass . . . + + « Hamlet, 
 
 By the Lord, Horatio, these three years I have taken a note of it's, ysivin bof astviehd Oo ee ae 
 Take note, take note, O world, To be direct and honest is not Safe... 3). % us 4.1) Obelis iii, ; 
 From which the world should note Something particular . . . . . . . Amt. and Cleo. ii, 
 Like the spirit of a youth That means to be of note, begins betimes .. .. .» . a oe 
 He was then of a crescent note, expected to prove so worthy . . . +. «©. + " Cymbeline, is, 
 He is one of the noblest note, to whose kindnesses I am most infinitely tied . . . . . . « i) 
 For notes of sorrow out of tune are worse Than priests and fanesthatlie ..... » 4 iw. 
 He brags his service As if he were of note . . . af “ao ajo, Jie 25) 
 
 NoTE-B00K.—AIll his faults observed, Set in a note-book, learned, aed conned by rote F2l. Cesar, iv. 
 ‘Norep. — Not noted, is ’t, But of the finer natures? . . . . « + « « « « Winter's Tale, y 
 But I have missingly noted, he is of late much retired... Te,cle stasis ee eee : iv. 
 There is a virtuous man whom I have often noted in thy company .... .! Peis IV, ii. 
 NotE-wortTHy.—When thou haply seest Some rare note-worthy object in thy travel 7. G. of Vert. 
 NoTuInc of him that doth fade But doth suffera sea-change . . . .. .. . . Lempest,i. 
 There’s nothing ill can dwellin such atemple . . . . « « « - 4PAs Ais i 
 I’ll have her: and if it be a match, as nothing isimpossible. . . . voy Cee of Veto iii, 
 Truly, for mine own part, I would little or nothing with you. . . . . «. . Merry Wives, iii. 
 My husband says my son profits nothing in the world at hisbook. . . . ; % iv. 
 Let me be ignorant, and in nothing good, But graciously to know I am no Better Meas. jor Meat 
 If he be less, he’s nothing; but he’s more, Had I more name for badness . . .... W 
 Honest in nothing but in his clothes: and one that hath spoke most villanous speeches . . VW 
 
 This something that you gave me for nothing. . . . - + + » «© Com. of Errors | 
 I’ll make you amends next, to give you nothing for eamiethine oo a Aan 
 What complexion is she of ?— Swart, like my shoe, but her face sathene lie. so fore ene a 4 
 Thou art sensible in nothing but blows, andsoisanass . ....... + i 
 Is too like an image and says nothing .. . By iopaty 2: Much Ado, tis 
 Believe me not; and yet I lie not; I confess riot Nidet a nor ‘| deny oulhioe oa ee iv, 
 She was charged with nothing But what was true and very fullof proof. . ...... Ws 
 Nothing becomes him ill that he would well . . . . . . «. « « » » « Love'sl, Losi 
 I do nothing in the world but lie, and liein mythroat. .... . recy a3: ‘iv. 
 We number nothing that we spend for you: Our duty is so rich, so ar cae ~ J | 
 _ Gives to airy nothing A local habitationandaname ....... . Mid. N. Dream, ve 
 I have heard it over, And it is nothing, nothing inthe world ... . . 
 
 They can do nothing in this kind. — The kinder we, to give them thanks ae potitcet . 
 I do know of these, That therefore only are reputed wise For saying nothing Mer. of Venice, i. 
 
 Gratiano speaks an infinite deal of nothing, more than any man inall Venice. . .... 
 
 They are as sick that surfeit with too much as they that starve with nothing ..... . ie 
 Ay, that’s a colt indeed, for he doth nothing but talk of his horse. . . . i oe Se 
 He doth nothing but frown, as who should say, ‘ If you will not have me, thoes . . » 
 I say nothing to him, for he understands not me, norThim . . ....... +s. «© #h 
 Was wont to tell me that I could do nothing without bidding ....... +. 4. 6.6 Cai 
 
 It was not for nothing that my nose fell a-bleeding on Black-Monday ... . — 
 Where every something, being blent together, Turns to a wild of nothing, save of j ‘ay se ee 
 Rating myself at Boos you shall see How much I was a braggart 79. 93) 2.) eee : 
 I should then have told you That I was worse than nothing. . .... =... -+. sll 
 
 Nothing is good, I see, without respect . . . . : Re EE (3 ity, 
 By reason of his absence, there is nothing That you will fee on eae ; Vou “Like Ty ii 
 To have seen much and to have nothing, is to have rich eyes and poor hands. . wv 
 
 Why, nothing comes amiss, so money comes withal. . . .... . Zam. of the She 
 Why, that’s nothing: an he begin once, he ’ll rail in his rope-tricks . . . 1... .. 
 
 Now we are undone and brought to nothing .. . o 8 6 6) ge) y 
 We sit to chat as well as eat. Nothing but sit and sit, ata a: and eae AR 6 
 Thus he his special nothing ever prologues. . . 3 att eae 
 Yet art thou good for nothing but ante up; and that thou’ Py scarce worth . 
 She’s very well and wants nothing 7’ the world; but yet she is not well. . . 
 
& a tah ew a o ee 
 &- 2 bs fi 
 
 NOT 547 NOT 
 
 hichis:within.a very little of wothing . 2 6. ; 
 That lies three thirds and uses a known truth to pass a thousand nothings with 
 There ’s nothing here that is too good of him But only she . , 
 was well born, Nothing acquainted with these businesses TA BAAY f 
 nothing steads us To chide him from our eaves ; for he persists As if his life lay on ’t 
 
 ° ° ° . 
 
 Make me, that nothing have, with nothing grieved. . . : ee et ete 
 
 : s Rec re bo Gg 
 
 or I nor any man that but man is With nothing shall be Bis oc eee emanate ttatt ford eens by, 
 meeeruew thee, Hal Uknew nothing cee Pei le ey od gy Fleury IV.i 
 
 it when they seldom come, they wished for come, And nothing pleaseth but rare accidents . i. 
 ere is nothing but roguery to be found in villanousman ........ 7 thet bo Pa Eb Oh 
 
 _ Then with the losers let it sympathise, For nothing can seem foul to those that win uy, 
 €n yet you were in place and in account, Nothing so strong and fortunateasI . . . . vy 
 thing but a colossus can do thee that inendsmiperemrememne ow See SM Ly, 
 thing confutes me but eyes, and nobody sees me. 5 v 
 
 tter to be eaten to death with a rust than to be scoured to nothing with perpetual motion ES 
 |a@ do nothing but speak nothing, a’ shall be nothing here ta ee tie hee ed Ete Ti. 
 peace there ’s nothing so becomes a man As modest stillness and humility. . Henry V. iii. 
 ‘More will I do; Though all that I can do is nNothinetwortteoeeee, cee ETE Bless dv 
 Bu grow like savages, — as soldiers will That nothing do but meditate on blood. . . . . Vv. 
 
 ach hath his place and function to attend: I am left out ; for me nothing remains 1 Henry VJ. i. 
 Nothing Bereeawy as these.Wwoes of minés* .'. bere Oe ioe; . . 2 Henry VI. v. 
 Where having nothing, momming cathe losévie DSU eee RINE SL fg Henry V1, iii. 
 And of all my lands Is mothmeg left mebut my body’s length) 0 2. fee oy. 
 And I nothing to back my suit at all, But the plain devil and dissembling looks . Richard J/I. i. 
 Ti yet to win her, all the world to nothing! . ee rte MEP otis sg 5, sat 
 Betwixt their titles and low names, There’s nothing differs but the outwardfame ... . . i. 
 More than my.all is nothing ; nor my prayers Are not words duly hallowed . Henry VIII. ii. 
 
 ) how wear nothing but high shoes, and bunches of keys at their girdles . 2 Henry IV. i. 
 
 ere ’s nothing I have done yet, 0’ my conscience, Deservesacorner. .... .. . ili 
 
 gins and boys, mid-age and wrinkled eld, Soft infancy, that nothing canst but cry 77. & Cy. ii. 
 Things small as nothing, for request’s sake only, He makes important . .... . . . ii. 
 Nor nothing monstrous neither ? — Nothing, but our menting: Lp i Se hee soe 
 And mighty states characterless are gtdied-| @wacemmeinineeees .? 2 TUL Ne le Ce 2 TR 
 Is so prophetically proud of an heroical cudgelling that he raves in saying nothing . . . ._ ili 
 Than idly sit To hear my nothings monstered .» . . . ee eee ee COKL0LanuS: i. 
 
 IT would the gods had nothing else to do But to confirm IYRCUTSES (eanee Ve dE Ne ME Tye 
 
 HING. — To say nothing, to do nothing, to know, nothing, and to have nothing Ad’s Well, ii. 
 Fluids 501 
 
 ra gaa at 
 
 RD MIPS, 4 rin de =| hist 
 eer ii 
 
 hat ’s it that always makes a good voyage of MOC Ge S29 RS IGG) tet Twelfth Night, ii. 
 Nor this is not my nose neither. Nothing thatissoisso . SMe eee, a estes | MAR: en Re Tt 
 nothing letstomake ushappyboth ............2.,~04,., te ET Ee RY 
 
 Ts whispering nothing? Is leaning cheek to cheek? is meeting noses? . . . Winter's Tale, i. 
 this nothing ?. Why, then the world and all that’s in ’t is nothing . ibe. Miele ro eda ieee tm aa! 7A 
 or nothing have these nothings, If this be nothing. Sep Me a SdP ae tate Poh ye HO, 
 at from very nothing, and beyond the imagination of his neh Doarst ee ee ee hk SFR, 
 Reena N Othing but jollity. ..#22v yesh bo Lig gees sage wi | abet oh 2g Ge ES 
 othing she does or seems But smacks of something greater than herself ei anehh anv tet ELV 
 am but sorry, not afeard; delayed, But nothing altered. . . . . . , eT Te te iy 
 othing so certain as your anchors, who Do their best office, if they can but stay you. . ._ iv. 
 
 No hearing, no feeling, but my sir’s song, and admiring ‘the nothing of it) yh oe oe. tw, 
 My inward soul With nothing trembles: at some thing/it'‘grieves" Ne A.MANl. Gs Richard IS. Yi. 
 ke perspectives, which rightly gazed upon Show nothing but confusion . . . . . . Abi 
 ugh on thinking on no thought I think, Makes me with heavy nothing faint and shrink. ii. 
 
 s nothing but conceit, my gracious lady. —’T is meshiis less AMF FE PA) Alc. Gi, 
 nothing hath begot my something grief ; Or something hath the nothing that I grieve . ii. 
 
 e are on, the earth, Where nothing lives but crosses, cares, and grief . . . . . . . .) Oi 
 count myself in nothing else so happy As in a soul remembering my good friends. . . . ii, 
 
 5 ind nothing can we call our own but death And that small model of the barren earth. . . iii. 
 
 ° 
 
 NR TP YYPP YY YE REED EOD EH eQUPUERSE 
 
 Pe) 
 
 ey 
 
 WN & N we ow 
 
 ~ 
 
NOT 548 NOT 
 
 Noruinc. — And waked half dead with nothing, . - «© + + © + # + © ¢ * Coriolanus, iy, 
 He was a kind of nothing, titleless, Till he had forged himselfia mame... ., «+, 4.9 2 = 
 He wants nothing of a god but eternity and a heaven to throne in. . 5 4 veyaeail ysis he bee ann 
 O, be to me, though thy hard heart say no, Nothing so kind, but soaethitie pitiful! Zz. And. ii. 
 O brawling love! ie) loving hate ! O any thing, of nothing first create! . . Romeo and Fuliet, i 
 Dreams, Which are the children of an idle brain, Begot of nothing but vain fantasy . .. + i 
 
 And I am nothing slow to slack his haste. 2 : a oe dsl ee iv 
 How fares my Juliet? that I ask again; For fai be can va ill, if de ie wail a éyd a 
 Nothing emboldens sin so much as mercy . . . « «. Limon of Athens, z 
 
 As they-are to me nothing, so in nothing bless ‘herd ond ts ating are they welcome. . . 
 
 There ’s nothing level in our cursed natures, But direct villany’. 2) ) abi a Ge: eee iv 
 Nothing but himself which looks like man Is friendly withhim. . . es 
 My long sickness Of health and living now begins to mend, And nothing ences me ‘all things v 
 Function Is smothered in surmise, and nothing is But whatismot. . . . + « + Macbeth, i 
 
 Nothing in his life Became him like the leavingit . .. . kleccrs ewes) ae 
 There ’s nothing serious in mortality: All is but toys: renown ppd graceisdead. . » «)smmM 
 To be thus is nothing ; But to be safely thus . . 5 ined oy cane, Ge 
 
 Nor poison, Malice domestic, foreign levy, ngubingy Cas touch Sin further’. .. >./« »e) cue 
 I have a strange infirmity, which is nothing To. those-that know me... + « »//- a45 aan 
 The malevolence of fortune nothing Takes from his high respect. « ©.) * = «> ))ann 
 Where nothing, But who knows nothing, is once seen tosmile. . . . - « « + + « © HW 
 
 Our power is ready; Our lack is nothing but our leave. ae | Ci 
 It is a tale Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, Simian sathiae oni 4a ceo 
 Were nothing but to waste night, ey, and time» .° . escent, eames, Tot 
 To define true madness, What is ’t but to be nothing cic but mad sy Mn celtteu. tt, > oe 
 There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it; SOpgie ease », 4) 
 Who for the most part are capable of nothing but inexplicable dumb-shows pore noise... = 
 Her speech is nothing, Yet the unshaped use of it doth move The hearers. . . ae 
 Would make one think there might be ee a pose sure, yet much upbapell a 
 This nothing ’s more than matter . . . - : + inwneste slum auge il a 
 And nothing 1 is at a like goodness still ... 4 « » i» © p=) phils Geueveleisy et) Se i 
 Nothing will come of nothing: speak again . .- sas woo) @ (n dua! Sbtdse = Desa 
 
 The quality of nothing hath not such need to hide ‘self oan iba vege IRR $e, Ps dps 
 Come, if it be nothing, I shall not need spectacles . . « + + + © + + 2 + 5 © © 908 
 Nothing can be made out of nothing . . eiuke ap 6 hin 
 Thou hast pared thy wit o’ both sides, and left iaotbiedne i the, widdion: Syn Se Dis is “ql 
 Thou art an O without a figure: I am better than thou art now; I ama fool, thou me nothing 
 I will hold my tongue ; so your face bids me, though you say notinas eer 
 Nothing almost sees miracles But misery . +! @ 5 
 Nothing could have subdued nature To such a eerie bat am walied douches a | 
 Thou art in nothing less Than I have here proclaimed thee . » «© - + + + © + # + a 
 Do not put me to’t; For lam nothing, if not critical. . e nee Othello, 
 Who steals my purse steals trash; ’t is something, nothing ; oT was patie’ * is his. « + ll 
 For nothing canst thou to damnation add Greater than that. . . + © + # + + «© # © 1 
 Speak of me as am; nothing extenuate, Nor set down aught inmalice ... » <«*2) =saam 
 In each thing give him way, cross him in nothing . . . . + + + + + + Amt. and Cleo, 
 Enjoy thy plainness, It nothing ill becomes thee. . . «© + + «© © # © © © 2 6 2s 
 We will nothing pay For wearing our own noses. . . . Cymbeline,’ 
 Triumphs for nothing and lamenting toys Is jollity for anes and exiet for yaya —— 
 ’'T was but a bolt of nothing, shot at nothing, Which the brain makes of fumes . . + + = | 
 What art thou?—I am nothing : or if not, Nothing to be were better . . « « © « = ba 
 Her face the book of praises, where is read Nothing but curious pleasures. . . - Pericles, 
 When what is done is like an hypocrite, The which is good in nothing but in sight . . a 
 And left me breath Nothing to think on but ensuing death . . . « «© «© » © © © # 8) 
 I can compare our rich misers to nothing so fitly astoawhale . . « « + + + + © s 6 
 Noruinc-cirT. — Laying by That nothing-gift of differing multitudes. . . . . Cymbeline, 
 Notice. —To my poor unworthy notice. He mockedus. «© ». «© «© + «© «© + » Coriolanus, 
 
 ’ 
 
 - 
 
NOT 549 NUR 
 
 is great world Shall so wear out to nought. . . . . 
 
 TS SOU Ge | . King Lear, iv. 
 N.— That usually talk of a noun and a verb, and such abominable words . 2 Fleury VI. iv. 
 URISH. —The arts, the academes, That show, contain, and nourish all the world Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 
 Phese are begot in the ventricle of memory, nourished in the womb of pia mater Love’s L. Lost, iv. 
 URISHER. — Great nature’s second course, Chief nourisher in life’s feast . . . . Macbeth, ii. 
 URISHMENT. — And men sit down to that nourishment which is called supper Love's L. Le OSE Hi 
 oo Peery irendeetr wee Fo) Sug hy ip spilt oly ah, e yh ew. Sor Meas. iii. 
 
 muecruly say, itis anovelty tothe world -. 6 60S ove en pov ly ADs Well, ii. 
 ) How novelty may move, and parts with person . . . . . . . . . 4 vot. and Cress. iv. 
 VERBS. — He gives me the proverbs and the no-verbs . ......., Merry Wives, iii. 
 .— If it be now, ’tis not to come; if it be not to come, it willbenow. . .. . Flanilet, v. 
 it be not now, yet it will come: the readiness isall . . . . . . epee t! Rial) Vi 
 B. — And gave himself, All thin and naked, to the numb cold night . Richard ITT, ii, 
 MBER.—This is the third time; I hope good luck lies in odd numbers . . . Merry Wives, v. 
 [here is divinity in odd numbers, either in nativity, chance, or death carrier ont bart Bld 
 Jur compelled sins Stand more for number than for accompt .-. . . . Meas. Sor Meas. ii. 
 A victory is twice itself when the achiever brings home full numbers . . . . . Much A ao, i. 
 ill the vows that ever men have broke, In number more than ever women spoke JZid. NV. Dream, i. 
 Amazement hurries up and down The little number of your doubtful friends . . King Fohn, v. 
 But all his mind is bent to holiness, To number Ave-Maries on his beads . . . 2 Hlenry VI, i, 
 ay stand in number, though in reckoning none... .. =. =. =. . Romeoanad Fulzet, i. 
 w is he for the numbers that Petrarch flowedin. . .... . Bee he arr eo 
 Tam ill at these numbers; I have not art to reckon my groans. a Hamlet, ii. 
 ht for a plot Whereon the numbers cannot try the cause . Conable’ shut edcockcs LA LP enn be 
 ibes, bards, poets, cannot Think, speak, cast, write, sing, number, ho! . . Ant. and Cleo. iii. 
 Let all the number of the stars give light To thy fair way ! wererPerhlas a SIRS al FAIL: 
 BERED. — Henceforth be never numbered amongmen! . . .. . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 sands are numbered that make up my life; Here mustI stay. . . . . . 3 Henry V1. i, 
 the twinned stones Upon the numbered beach . . . 1... . Cymbeline, i. 
 UMBERING.—The task he undertakes Is numbering sands and drinking oceans dry Richard JJ. ii. 
 
 . 
 
 Now hath time made me his numbering clock: My thoughts are minutes . . .... .~ vz 
 Wrap our bodies in black mourning gowns, Numbering our Ave-Maries with our beads 3 Hen. VJ. ii. 
 ‘ N.— Endure the livery of a nun, For aye to be in shady cloister mewed . Mid. V. Dream, i. 
 A nun of winter’s sisterhood kisses not more religiously . . . . . . . As Vou Like Tt, iii. 
 
 TUNNERY. peer thee fo 4 nunnery, go: farewell Vo SO Sk. Hamlet, iii 
 (UPTIAL. — This looks not like a nuptial . PAR od Cele Ee MNS AE PL) Much A do, iv. 
 Our nuptial hour Draws on apace; four happy days bring in Another moon Jéid. N. Dream, i. 
 luRSE.—Like a testy babe, will scratch the nurse, And presently all humbled kiss Two Gen. of Ver. i. 
 ‘Time is the nurse and breeder of all F408 (ou se eccl\daor si coi ars elt tae ad On 
 The baby beats the nurse, and quite athwart Goes all decorum. . . . . . Mas. Jor Meas. i. 
 Mercy is not itself, that oft looks so; Pardon is still the nurse of second woe iy ROY Ria: 
 Tf you hear a child cry in the night, you must call to the nurse and bid her still it. JZuch Ado, iii. 
 
 At first the infant, Mewling and puking in the nurse’sarms . . . . . . As Vou Like It, ii. 
 Let her never nurse her child herself, for she will breed it like a fool! . ...... .. iv. 
 Melancholy isthe nurse of frenzy. . . . . .... . . . Yam. of the Shrew, Induce. 
 Tam too old to fawn upon a nurse, Too farin years to bea pupilnow .. . . Richard JI. i. 
 
 O gentle sleep, Nature’s soft nurse, how have I frighted thee? . . . .. . 2 Henry IV. iii. 
 
 TING. — There ’s not a note of mine that’s worth the WoHNEY s Sd she aa Dhuch“A do, ii. 
 e had much more monstrous matter of feast, which worthily deserved noting Axt. and Cleo. ii. 
 ton. — And all things else that might To half a soul and toa notion crazed. . . Macbeth, iii. 
 $s notion weakens, his discernings Are lethargied. . . . . . .... , King Lear, i. 
 
 yTORIOUS. — | shall have law in Ephesus, To your notorious shame . . . Cow. of Errors, iv. 
 
 OT-PATED, agate-ring, puke-stocking, caddis-garter, smooth-tongue . . . . 1 Fleury IV. ii. 
 iGHT enters there, Of what validity and pitch soe’er. . . . . . . Twelfth Night, i. 
 
 ught so vile that on the earth doth live But to the earth some special good doth give Row. & Ful.ii. 
 ught ’s had, all’s spent, Where our desire is got without content. . . . . . Macbeth, iii. 
 
 OURISHED.—I am one that am nourished by my victuals,and would fain have meat TwoGen.of Verii, 
 
 OD me ee ow fh HH HW 
 
 Beets pete es Cot C8) UNS) ns eta NS GY RIN SN No N ON Gs et UM eR) IN a) de BeOS OMe 
 
NUR - OAT 
 
 Nurse.—Poor and mangled Peace, Dear nurse of arts, plenties, and joyful births . Henry V. 
 Rough cradle for such little pretty ones ! Rude ragged nurse, old sullen playfellow ! Richard T/ 
 Truth shall nurse her, Holy and heavenly thoughts still counsel her... «Henry VII. 
 Your prattling nurse Into a rapture lets her baby cry While she chats him . . . Cortolanus. 
 Whiles hounds and horns and sweet melodious birds Be unto us as is a nurse’s song T7tuws Andr 
 
 Nurser. — He lies inhearsed in the arms Of the most bloody nurser of his harms! 1 Henry VI. 
 
 Nursery. — I loved her most, and thought to set my rest On her kind nursery . . King Lea 
 
 Nurture.— A devil, a born devil, on whose nature’ Nurture can never stick . . . YLempest, 
 Vet Am:l inland bred And know some nurture « 2/2). "Se You Like | 
 
 Nut. —There can be no kernel in this light nut. . 2 6 + 6 6 + + ee All’s Well, 
 Were as good crack a fusty nut with no kernel “.. (2). 3 © 20 7S ee eco 
 Thou wilt quarrel with a man for cracking nuts . . - + «+ + 6 4 Romeo and Fuliet, 
 
 Nutuoox.—I will say ‘ marry trap’ with you, if you run the nuthook’s humour on me Merry Wii 
 
 Nutmec. — He’s of the colour of the nutmeg. — And of the heat of the ginger. . Henry 
 
 Nut-sHeLt. — I could be bounded in a nut-shell and count myself a king of infinite space Hamel 
 
 Nympu. — Go make thyself like anymph o’ the sea . . « © + © + © «© 2 « Tempe 
 You nymphs, called Naiads, of the windring brooks te) SS eva, 
 And want love’s majesty To strut before a wanton ambling nymph . . . . . Richard I, 
 Nymph, in thy orisons Be all my sins remembered - . «© + + + + © + so s+ Hamle 
 
 ¥, 
 
 : eat 
 
 O. F 
 
 O. —O that your face were not so full of O’s! . 2 6 2 6 ee 6 ee os Love’s L. 1 
 Rise and stand; Why should you fall intosodeepanO?. . . . « . Romeo and F: 
 Now thou art an O without a figure: I am better than thou artnow. . . ~- - King Le 
 A sun and moon, which kept their course, and lighted The little O, theearth . Azz. and 
 
 Oak. —I will rend an oak And peg thee in his knotty entrails. . . . + » + + + Tem 
 With thy sharp and sulphurous bolt Split’st the unwedgeable and gnarled oak Meas. for Mec 
 An oak but with one green leaf on it would have answered her. . . . « + - Much A 
 Those thoughts to me were oaks, to thee like osiers bowed . . «. « ~ - Love's L. Lo. 
 Under an oak whose antique root peeps out Upon the brook that brawls. . As Vou Like 
 The root of his opinion, which is rotten As ever oak or stone was sound. . . Winter's Te 
 Many strokes, though with a little axe, Hew down and fell the hardest-timbered oak 3 Henry 
 When the splitting wind Makes flexible the knees of knotted oaks. . « .« Trot. and Cr 
 Swims with fins of lead And hews down oaks with rushes. . . . . » « + + Cortola 
 He’s the rock, the oak not to be wind-shaken. . . . « » + « * « « « 
 I have seen tempests, when the scolding winds Have rived the knotty oaks. 
 What ribs of oak, when mountains melt on them, Can hold the mortise? . . . - 
 She that, so young, could give out such a seeming, To seel her father’s eyes up close as oak 
 
 OAK-CLEAVING.—Vaunt-couriers to oak-cleaving thunderbolts, Singe my white head ! Azmg Lear, 
 
 Oarep.— And oared Himself with his good arms in lusty stroke To the shore . . . YLempest, 
 
 Oars. —The oars were silver, Which to the tune of flutes kept stroke . . . . Amt. and 
 The pleasant’st angling is to see the fish Cut with her golden oars the silver stream Much A 
 
 Oatu.— The strongest oaths are straw To the firei’ the blood . . . +. »« + = + Tempe. 
 Now, blasphemy, That swear’st grace o’erbdard, not an oath onshore?. . . - « «= + 
 With twenty thousand soul-confirming oaths one wate Two Gen. of Ve 
 A thousand oaths, an ocean of his tears, And instances of infinite of love . . . + + 
 His words are bonds, his oaths are oracles, His love sincere. . . . »« + + «= + 
 Stuffed with protestations And full of new-found oaths. . . . « « « + 
 For whose dear sake thou didst then rend thy faith Intoa thousand oaths . . . . - 
 Behold her that gave aim to all thy oaths, And entertained’em deeply in her heart. . 
 Your red-lattice phrases, and your bold-beating oaths . . . . . + > Merry Wi 
 It is a branch and parcel of mine oath, A charitable duty of my order. . . Com. of E 
 Having sworn too harda keeping oath, Study to break it and not break my troth Love's L. 
 Although I seem so loath, I am the last that will last keep hisoath . . « 2 + + «© + # © 
 
OAT 551 OBE 
 
 Oaru.— My head toany good man’s hat, These oaths and laws will prove an idle scorn ZL. L. Lost, i. 
 What fool is not so wise To lose an oath to wina paradise? . . . . . Se ai cy mt meat 
 O, who can give an oath? where isa book? That] may swear. . . ....% ..~, iv. 
 _ Let us once lose our oaths to find ourselves, Or else we lose ourselves to keep our oaths ay Lvs 
 Rebuke me not for that which you provoke: The virtue of your eye must break my oath. . y, 
 So much I hate a breaking cause to be Of heavenly oaths, vowed with Integrity. «Ue wenn rev 
 He hailed down oaths thathe wasonlymine . . . ....... . MidN. Dream, i. 
 Bormsidissolved, and showers of oaths did melt 2 6 ine ence pacnelin etn wns Rees, Peal! 
 Two bosoms interchained with an oath; So then two bosoms and a Sinclesinothy yea se aaere meet 
 Fate o’er-rules, that, one man holding troth, A million fail, confounding oath on oath. . . iii, 
 Weigh oath with oath, and you will nothing weigh . Sieh Wie His asses dicen saul 
 I’li keep my oath, Patiently tobearmy wroth . . ........ .Mrof Venice, ii. 
 Swearing till my very roof was dry With oaths oflove. .....-. . . 6 ....: iii. 
 An oath, an oath, I have an oath in heaven: Shall I lay perjury upon my soul?» . . . . iy. 
 A thing stuck on with oaths upon your finger And so riveted with faith unto your flesh . . v. 
 _By my soul I swear I never more will break an oath with thee AW Rod cubed An sk UNV! 
 Snes break that oath, lef meiturn monster... .0 + .dets « «© « «AS Fou Life ESOT 
 Then a soldier, Full of strange oaths and bearded like the Dardeies meies go Baie hol Bee, ote ae Ti 
 @he oath of a lover is no stronger than the word ofatapster. . . . .>. 2 ewe ee hk 
 Speaks brave words, swears brave oaths, and breaks them bravely. . . . . . 1... silk 
 And so God mend me, and by all pretty oaths that are not dangerous BG, | Sry ce ee 
 Mum sne crvine forfeit of his sonl upon oath <.°. 2 4. bee ee 4 o AMS Well, iii. 
 eitee great oaths would scarce make that be believed’; .-. . 2... 2.0. +. 2 «1 e ws Gv 
 ’T is not the many oaths that makes the truth, But the plain single vow that is vowed true ._ iv. 
 Therefore your oaths Are words and poor conditions, but unsealed . . . . . . . . iv. 
 ‘He professes:not keeping of oaths; in breaking ’em he is stronger than Hercules. . . . ._ iv. 
 A terrible oath, with a swaggering accent sharply twanged off . . . . . Twelfth Night, iii. 
 
 Though you would seek to unsphere the stars with oaths . . . . . . . . Winter's T. ale, i. 
 Makest an oath the surety for thy truth Against anoath . ........ King Sohn, iii. 
 Thy voluntary oath Lives in this bosom, dearly cherished . . ........ . . GL 
 Let him ne’er see joy that breaks that oath! 6 OC EL ee Richard II. ii. 
 Cracking the strong warrant of an oath Marked with a blot, damned in the book of heaven . iv. 
 
 And givest such sarcenet surety for thy oaths . ead woes ee) ee lenry TV, iil. 
 A good mouth-filling oath, and leave ‘in sooth,’ And such protest of pepper-gingerbread . ._ iii. 
 Broke oath on oath, committed wrong on wrong. . . . . 1 MEDAN do. gee REVS 
 ‘An oath of mickle might; and fury shall abate . . . ... 2. . Henry V. ii. 
 By this sword, I will. — Sword is an oath, and oaths must have their course . . . . . . ii 
 For oaths are straws, men’s faiths are wafer-cakes, And hold-fast is the Onlyadoot Meena cun es) 11. 
 Only downright oaths, which I never use till urged, nor never break for LIRSINGS Me piesy a) “aire. Uae 
 It is a great sin to swear unto a sin, But greater sin to keep a sinful oath . . .2 Henry VI. v. 
 Any oath may be broken: I would break a thousand oaths to reign one year . . 3 Henry VJ.i. 
 An oath is of no moment, being not took Before a true and lawful magistrate . es ait 
 Breaking his oath and resolution like A twist of rottensilk . ....... Coriolanus, v. 
 Thou believest no god: That granted, how canst thou believe an oath? . . . Titus Andron. v. 
 Were I a common laugher, or did use To stale with ordinary oaths my love . %udius Cesar, i. 
 To think that or our cause or our performance Did needanoath . ......, il. 
 
 “Makes marriage-vows As false as dicers’ oaths . . . . 1... : Hamlet, iii. 
 Swore as many oaths as I spake words, and broke them in the sweet face of heaven King Lear, iii. 
 As if I borrowed mine oaths of him and might not spend them at my pleasure. . Cymbeline, ii. 
 
 JATHABLE.—Youare not oathable,—Although, I know, you ’Il swear, terribly swear 772. of Ath. iv. 
 
 JATS. — A peck of provender: I could munch your gooddry oats .. . . Mid. N. Dream, iv. 
 
 Mummies baye’eaten the horses. . . . . es wile ee ees Tam. of the Shrew, iii. 
 
 Poor fellow, never joyed since the price of oats rose; it was the death of him. . 1 Henry IV. ii. 
 I cannot draw a cart, nor eat dried oats; If it be man’s work, I’Ildoit. . . . King Lear, v. 
 
 JBDURATE. — Be sudden in the execution, Withal obdurate, do not hear him plead Richard ///. i. 
 
 )BEDIENCE.—Turned her obedience, which is due to me, To stubborn harshness Mid. V. Dream, i. 
 Answer his requiring with a plausible obedience; agree with his demands . Meas. for Meas. iii. 
 
 * 
 
 a 
 
 PROP RAYON Ae Hw ROK N ADH RERUN HH HDNON ND AH RNWWY 
 
 SH we WW ee ND Hw 
 CMe eee taeed 16 xe.) 9.2 vo ke 
 
OBE 552 OBS 
 
 Oprprence. — My lord and husband ; I am your wife in all obedience Tamm. of the isis Indu 
 And craves no other tribute at thy hands But love, fair looks, and true obedience . ... 
 Obedience bids I should not bid again. . wee WD. 
 To which is fixed,as an aim or butt, Obediénce eae SOP Se 
 Put meekness in thy mind, Love, charity, obedience, aiid ittne duty! . 9.0. .° Richara ga 
 This tractable obedience is a slave To each incensed will. . . . . . + » . Henry Viii, 
 All the fellowship I hold now with him Is only my obedience . . , TE Ge bes 
 One that, in all obedience, makes the church The chief aim of his honear eS 
 Contending ‘gainst obedience, as they would make War with mankind . . . . . Macbeth, 
 March we on, Lo give obedience where ’t is trulyowed . . ; ee 
 That which should accompany old age, As honour, love, Sibtiehos: thécige bf fiends 
 You have obedience scanted, And well are worth the want that you have wanted <Kzing ms 
 If you do love old men, if your sweet sway Allow obedience, if yourselves areold . . 
 
 Do you perceive in all this noble company Where most you owe obedience? 0 53% Othello, 
 I hourly learn A doctrine of obedience . . . as LA. nd alee 
 You must forget to be a woman ; change Cormmind into oheliieace’ VON ca Va Cima 
 Opry. — Ere I learn love, Ill practise toobey . . . . «+ + + + « » Com. of Errors, 
 When they are bound to serve, love, and obey . .- - + + + + = + Tan. of the Shrew, 
 Let them obey that know nothowtorule . . . . + + + «© + «© « + 4 22 Henry VI. 
 Obey thy parents; keep thy word justly; swear not . . J, King Dee 
 Oxsject.—When thou haply seest Some rare ghee dbject’ in thy raved Two Gens of Verona, 
 Upon a homely object Love can wink . - SOU ae 
 That never words were music to thine ear, That never object ‘pleasing in eile eve Com. of Err. i. z 
 The virtue of my heart, The object and the pleasure of mineeye .. . Mid. N. Dream,iw.1 
 Extended or contracted all proportions To a most hideous object . . . . . . Adl’s Well, 
 I read in’s looks Matters.against me}; and his eye reviled eh as his abject object Henry VII. 
 The present eye praises the present object otis » 0 204 Dret. and Cres 
 Men’s natures wrangle with inferior things, Though great ones are their object . . Othello, 
 This object, which Takes prisoner the wild motion of mine eye. . 1... Cymbeline, 
 Oxyections.—As for your spiteful false objections, Prove them, and I He open to the Lint 2 Hen. V. 
 Speak on, sir; I dare your worst objections . . . sa + 3 Henry Vie 
 OBLIGATIONS. — He can make obligations, and write emer hiatal: MP ef 
 Osxiquz. — All is oblique ; There ’s nothing level in our cursed natures . . Timon of Athens, i 
 Ostivion. — A forted residence ’gainst the tooth of time And razure of oblivion JZeas. for Meas. 1 
 Is second childishness and mere oblivion, Sans teeth, sanseyes . . . . As You Like It, 
 Many things of worthy memory, which now shall die in oblivion . . . Lam. of the Shrew, i 
 Where dust and damned oblivion is the tomb Of honoured bones indeed. . . . Ad’s Weil, 
 His great offence is dead, And deeper than oblivion we do bury The i incensing relics of it. 
 
 Thinking of nothing else, putting all affairs else in oblivion . . . . . . .2Henry IV. 
 From the dust of old oblivion raked, He sends you’this most tnenievaiihe line. . . Henry V. 
 In the swallowing gulf Of blind forgetfulness and dark oblivion . ... .- Riche lil. 
 And blind oblivion swallowed citiesup . . | . « Lretcand Cre 
 Time hath, my lord, a wallet at his back, Wherein tid puts aint for oblivion ae 
 What ’s past and what ’s to come is strewed with husks And formless ruin of oblivion. . <a 
 Whether it be Bestial oblivion, or some craven scruple .... .-.. . + +» Hamlet,i 
 O, my oblivion is a very Antony, And I am all forgotten . . . . « 6) Ant.and Che 
 Os.ivious. — With some sweet oblivious antidote Cleanse the enticed bosom. . . . Macbeth, v.3. 
 OxscureE. — A little grave, A little little grave, an obscure grave . . . . .. Richard I, iti. 
 OpscurED. — Why, ’t is an office of discovery, love ; And I should be obseured Mer. of Venice. 
 And what obscured in this-fair volume lies Find written in the margent of hiseyes Rom. and F 
 Oxssgquious. — Doting on his own obsequious bondage, Wears out histime . . . . . Othell | 
 OssERVANCE. — Followed her with a doting observance. . . - . . - + « Merry Wives, ii. 2 ; 
 To do observance toamornof May. . . . 3. 4 1S ieee . 
 Use all the observance of civility, Like one well stindted 3 4 Soo Se ieee a | 
 But take a taste of my finding him, and relish it with good observance . . As You Like 
 Carries on the stream of his dispose Without observance or respect of any . Tvot. and Cress 
 Degrees, observances, customs, and laws, Decline to your confounding contraries Zim. of Ath 
 
OBS 553 occ 
 
 JBSERVANCE. — It is a custom More honoured in the breach than the observance . . Hamlet, i. 4. 
 
 Take no notice, nor build yourself a trouble Out of his scattering and unsure observance Othello, iii. 
 
 JBSERVANTS. — And more corrupter ends Than twenty silly ducking observants . ‘ing Lear, ii. 
 
 JBSERVA TION.—W hat observation madest thou in this case Of his heart’s meteors? Com. of Err, iv. 
 
 Call me a fool; Trust not my reading nor my observations . . . ew. Much Adasiv, 
 How hast shone purchased this experience? — By my penny of Observation 3 Lrove’s L.. Lost: ini. 
 He hath strange places crammed With observation, the which he vents. . As Vou Like Lz, wi. 
 
 _ He is but a bastard to the time That doth not smack of observation . . . . . K ing Fohn, i. 
 All forms, all pressures past, That youth and observation copied there . . . . . Hamlet, i. 
 The observation wé have made of it hath nof been little . .....4.42.. King Lear, i. 
 
 JBSERVE. — I ’ll observe his looks; I’lltenthimtothe quick ........, Hamlet, ii. 
 
 JBSERVED. — Where they most breed and haunt, I have observed, The air is delicate Macbeth, i. 
 The glass of fashion and the mould of form, The observed of all observers. . . . FHlamlet, iii. 
 
 JBSERVER.—He is a great observer, and he looks Quite through the deeds of men ¥ulins Casar, | it 
 The glass of fashion and the mould of form, The observed of all observers. . . . FHlamlet, iii. 
 
 JBSERVINGLY.—Some soul of goodness in things evil, Would men observingly distil it Henry V. iv. 
 
 JBSTACLES. — It fills one full of obstacles: it made me once restore a purse of gold Richard IIJ. i. 
 YBSTINACY, — Only sin And hellish obstinacy tie thy tOnewer. I 5 sue me 8 eS WOLD, a 
 \BSTINATE.—AIl bond and privilege of nature, break! Let it be virtuous to be obstinate Coriolanus,v. 
 JBSTRUCTION.—To die, and go we know not where; To lie in cold obstruction Meas. Sor Meas. iii. 
 
 ‘This does make some obstruction in the blood, this cross- ree gies - . . Lwelfth Night, iii. 
 “And yet complainest thou of obstruction? . . . . . be gi Seo Moy eee 
 And purge the obstructions which begin to stop Our very veins of life . . . 2 Henry IV. iv. 
 JecAsion.— When we are married and have more occasion to know one another. es Wives,i. 
 Fee’d every slight occasion that could but niggardly give me sightofher . . . be Ramey Ve 
 ‘TI have pursued her as love hath pursued me; which hath been on the wing of all occasions . ii. 
 If you have occasion to use me for your own turn, you shall find me yare . Meas. for Meas. iv. 
 He heartily prays some occasion may detain us longer Meeaor rns othe ts) a Muck Ado, i. 
 Why are you thus out of measure sad? — There is no measure in the occasion that breeds . . i. 
 His eye begets octasion fot/his wits). 372 lu GAY Goa Ena we wows. Lost, it 
 Nourished in the womb of pia mater,and delivered upon he mellowing of occasion. . . iv. 
 Nay, Ican gleek upon occasion . . .. . nt Ms ee ALN: Dream, i ill. 
 I take it, your own business calls on you, And you jexaljras he occasion to depart Mer. of Venice, i. 
 ‘My purse, my person, my extremest means, Lie all unlocked to your occasions . . . . . . i. 
 Yet more quarrelling with occasion! Wilt thou show the whole wealth of thy wit? . . ili. 
 O, that woman that cannot make her fault her husband’s occasion! . . . As Vou Like It, iv. 
 And nature, stronger than his just occasion, Made him give battle. . . . . . iv. 
 Goaded with most sharp occasions, Which lay nice mannersby . ...°. 4 A if i Well, v. 
 Till I had made mine own occasion mellow .... . Ceuewen Es ex Wise CULE IV eoR,. 1. 
 Unless you laugh and minister occasion to him, he is gagged SOT OB OS a ene ey 
 Smilest thou? I sent for thee upon a SAdOCCASTOU Ame MOR Mnin mer Ot Hay 
 To keep in darkness what occasion now Reveals before’t isripe . . .\. . . . 2... We 
 We must awake endeavour for defence ; For courage mounteth with occasion . King Yohn, ii. 
 That the time’s enemies may not have this To grace occasions . . . BR ule BGs RAES BING 
 And are enforced from our most quiet there By the rough torrent of occasion . 2 Henry IV. iv. 
 There is occasions and causes why and wherefore in allthings . . . . . . . . Henry Viv. 
 And, like a gallant i in the brow of youth, Repairs him with occasion . . . . .2 Henry VI. v. 
 And when I give occasion of offence, Then let medie . . . Se ye gitienry WIN: 
 And wet my cheeks with artificial tears, And frame my face to all OOCASIONS 5.) .50 Hwee Mend Il 
 I'll sort uccasion, As index to the story we latetalkedof . . . .. . . . Richard IIT. ii. 
 A very little thief of occasion will rob you of a great deal of patience. . . . . Cortolanus, ii. 
 If his occasion were not virtuous, I should not urge it half so faithfully . . Tzon of Athens, iii. 
 An earnest inviting, which many my near occasions did urge me to put off. . . . ili. 
 Get on your nightgown, lest occasion call us, And show us to be watchers . . . . Macheth, il. 
 A double blessing is a double grace ; Occasion smiles upon a second leave . . . . Hamlet, i. 
 How all occasions do inform against me, And spur my dull revenge!. . . . . iv. 
 I would breed from hence occasions, and I shall, That I may speak . . . . . Ki img Diese 
 
 3. 
 2. 
 
 I 
 
 Nr ONHU HN 
 
 2 
 6. 
 2. 
 3. 
 4. 
 3 
 
ee ge: Vere UR, ee ee Toles 
 
 occ 554 ODD 
 
 Occasion. — A slipper and subtle knave, a finder of occasions . .. . « . »« «. Othello,iit 
 
 Under a compelling occasion, let women die .. . we Ube jee Wenn cee aan Al we Pace am 
 
 Will use his affection where it is: he married but his occasion here sistas shen Teale f 
 
 So kind, so duteous, diligent, So tender over his occasions . . oie ad wile MN Cyepehedinan 
 OccrpENT. — To stain the track Of his bright passage to the sesidesk o) 0d sia. teehee 
 
 I may wander From east to occident, cry out forservice . . . «6 wim <Conmbetigae 
 OccuLTED. —If his occulted guilt Do not itself unkennel in one cecal io: She oe, Seen 
 
 Occupation. — No occupation; all men idle, all; And womentoo. . . .. . . Tempest, 
 Do you call, sir, your occupation a mystery? — Ay, sir; a mystery’ . . . Meas. for Meas. 
 I can bear my part; you must know ’t is my occupation; have at it with you . Wznter’s Tale, iv. 4 
 You that stood so much Upon the voice of occupation. . . . +. . + « « Coriolanus, iv. 
 An I had been a man of any occupation. . . 5 » 0 0 «| Fulius Caesar, 13 
 *T is my occupation to be plain: I have seen begs Beas in my Grae - . « « « King Lear 
 Farewell! Othello’s occupation’s gone! . . edt 4 Othello, iii. 
 Occupy.—God’s light, these villains will make the wind as scene. as the went occupy’ 2 Hen. LV. ii 
 OccuRRENTS. — So tell him, with the occurrents, more and less, Which have solicited Hamzlet, 
 Ocrean.—A thousand oaths, Ae ocean of his tears, And instances of infinite of love 7zwo Gen. of Ve 
 She is my prize, or ocean whelm themall!. .. . » lain Merry Weagesm 
 
 I to the world am like a drop of water, That in the ocean mesh appihes drop . Com. of Errors, 
 Your mind is tossing on the ocean. ... oe Gab) es Mer.nefaita 
 That white-faced shore, Whose foot spurns back the ocean’s aoetine tides. . . King Fohn, 
 It shall be as all the ocean, Enough to stifle such a villainup << . . . =. .06 9+) ss 0euee 
 The task he undertakes Is numbering sands and drinking oceans dry. . . . . Richard /1.1 
 
 To see The beachy girdle of the ocean Too wide for Neptune’s hips. . . . 2 Henry IV. 
 All the clouds that loured upon our house In the deep bosom of the ocean buried Richard III. 
 All the water in the ocean Can never turn the swan’s black legs to white . . Titus Andron. 
 And I have seen The ambitious ocean swell and rage and foam. .. . . . Fzwlius Ca@sa 
 The ocean, overpeering of his list, Eats not the flats with more impetuous haste . . Hamlet, 
 
 Whate’er the ocean pales, or sky inclips, Is thine, if thou wiltha’t . . . . Amt. and Cleo. 
 His legs bestrid the ocean: his reared arm Crested the world . . ..... © 
 Ocuxar. — Be sure of it ; give me the ocular proof . . me lios. ‘Othell 
 Ovp.—There are yet missing of your company Some few aad ies that oa cata ted not Zemfpes 
 
 Is at most odds with his own gravity and patience that ever yousaw . . . . Merry Wives, 
 This is the third time; I hope good luck lies in odd numbers . . . . «© « «© « ~ 
 There is divinity in odd numbers, either in nativity, chance, or death. . . . eee 
 
 Yet death we fear, That makes these odds alleven. . . «+ s+ Meas. Sor Meas. i 
 Not to be so odd and from all fashions . . . . + Much Ado, 
 The fox, the ape, and the humble-bee Were still = odds Lieike bat thee » «Loves £. Losm 
 Until the goose came out of door, Staying the odds by adding four . ..... - : 
 He is too picked, too spruce, too affected, too odd, as it were, too peregrinate. . . . fal 
 
 The odds for high and low ’s alike. . . . « 4 «0 ‘se » ce) =) WulnBin len uke se7neee nun 
 
 Which to maintain I would allow him odds . . ; » on» Richer 
 
 I am content that he shall take the odds Of his great name ana ebtinetion . «+ 1 Henge 
 But Hercules himself must yield to odds. . . ..3 Henge 
 And thus I clothe my naked villany With old nae ares melee a) a holy whe . Richard I 
 
 I do not know that Englishman alive With whom my soul is any jotatodds . .. . a 
 An odd man, lady! everymanisodd . . . toe 6 L¥rot. and Ce 
 For you aoe t is true, That you are odd, and heal is even aes, YOu -\s ‘tiv «1p ee ; 
 
 The general state, I fear, Can scarce entreat you to be odd with him. . .... . 
 TI do not fly, but advantageous care Withdrew me from the odds of multitude . . . . ; 
 But now ’t is odds beyond arithmetic ; And manhood is called foolery . - . . Cortolanus, 
 Thou hast the odds of me; therefore no more. . . . Titus Andron 
 Of honourable reckoning are you both; And pity 1 is va ied af oade ao long Romeoand Fu 
 This and my food are equals; there ’s no odds: Feasts are too proud to give thanks Tim. of A 
 ’T is honour with most lands to be at odds; Soldiers should brook as little wrongs as gods . 
 
 Set them into confounding odds, that beasts May have the world in empire! . .. . s 
 What is the night ?— Almost at odds with morning, which is which . . . . - . Machet 
 
 e 
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ODD oS OFF 
 Opp. —I have been in continual practice; I shall win at the odds . . . . . . . Aamletyv. 2. 
 But since he is bettered, we have therefore odds . . . . 1S SCT be Vite 
 Every hour He flashes into one gross crime or other, That seit us alll a odda alge Ainge Leary. 3. 
 I cannot speak Any beginning to this peevish odds. . . . . . . . . « . «~~» Othello, ii. 3. 
 And, of that natural luck, He beats thee ’gainst the odds. . . . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii. 3. 
 And his quails ever Beat mine, inhooped, atodds ... . io Govt Ble se 
 The odds is gone, And there is nothing left remarkable Beneath a setae MOON <a ute Manse 
 The odds Is that we scarce are men and youare gods . . .....4... Cymbeline, v. 2. 
 Ovp-EVEN. — At this odd-even and dull watch 0’ the night . . . . alt fn Othello intr. 
 OpoRIFEROUS. —Smelling out the odoriferous flowers of fancy, the jerks te renee n Love’ i Lost, iv. 
 O amiable lovely death! Thou odoriferous stench! sound rottenness! . . . . King Yohn, iii. 
 Opvorous. — Comparisons are odorous: palabras, neighbour Verges. . . . . . Much Ado, iii. 
 Ovour. — That breathes upon a bank of violets, Stealing and giving odour! . . 7welfth Night, i. 
 The heavens rain odours on you! . . . ee Aaah See seit Cokes sre” Th 
 CEILLADEs. — Examined my parts with most qadisens cillades) 0/20 20.0.) Merry Wives, i 
 ' She gave strange ceillades and most speaking looks. . . . . . . . . « « King Lear, iv. 
 NS —I do beseech you, Let me o’erleap that custom... . . . . . « Coriolanus, ii. 
 That is a step On which I must fall down, or else o’erleap . . . . . . . . « Macbeth, i. 
 Vaulting ambition, which o’erleaps itself And falls onthe other . . .. . ... 2. . wi, 
 O’ER-RAUGHT. — Certain players We o’er-raught on the way . . Aa aS hal! armlet, in, 
 By some device or other The villain is o’er-raught of all my eis +. “« . Com.of Errors, i. 
 ae —d-have o’ershot myself to tell you of it... Ji ne ae 6) Fulius. Cesar, iii. 
 O’ERTHROWN. — O, what a noble mind is here o’erthrown! . . : .*.° Hamlet, iii. 
 
 Ozs. — Who more engilds the night Than all yon fiery oes and eyes of fiche : Mid. XN. Draiei ili. 
 OFFencE. — If hearty sorrow Be a sufficient ransom for offence . . . . Two Gen. of Verona, v. 
 
 Be not as extreme in submission Asin offence . . a0 ee Merry W2ves, iv. 
 Make us pay down for our offence by weight The roids * ee me eLicas thor Meas: iz 
 You may not so extenuate his offence For I have had such faults . . . ... 0. 3.0...) ik 
 And his offence is so, as it appears, Accountant tothe law .. . Par diet io S11, 
 Hence hath offence his quick celerity, When it is borneinhigh authority PRN te exe EV: 
 And it is an offence to stay a man against his will . ....... . . . Much Ado, iii. 
 Villain, thou shalt fast for thy offences ere thou be pardoned. . . . . . . Love's L. Lost,i. 
 
 That is the way to make an offence gracious, though few have the grace to do it Fe ice 2 
 Hates any man the thing he would not kill? — Every offence is not a hate at first Wer. of Ven. iv. 
 I am not a woman, to be touched with so many giddy offences . . . . . As Vou Like It, iii. 
 And faster than his tongue Did make offence, his eye didhealitup . . .. . . . . .. iii. 
 Methinks, thou art a general offence, and every man should beat thee . . . . AZl’s Well, ii. 
 _ Offence of mighty note; but to himself The greatest wrong ofall . . . . . =... 0. eC; 
 
 Let him not ask our pardon ; The nature of his great offence is dead. . . Vv. 
 __ My remembrance is very free and clear from any image of offence. . . . \Fwelfth Night, lil. 
 | What my offence to him is: it is something of my se me nothing of my purpose . . lil. 
 Now that their souls are topful of offence . . . Meee pes, ro Aczzeg- ee iii, 
 If thy offences were upon record, Would it not te thea i ne A pen ee Achar Livi 
 __ I’llso offend, to make offence a skill ; Redeeming time es men think ee I will 1 Henry IV.i. 
 All his pfences live upon my head And on his father’s. . . ob Rn ip Agia: 
 _ That argues but the shame of your offence: A rotten case aiden no fending’ 2 Henry IV. iv 
 fueuotences, my lord,.come from the heart. . . . . . . 6 es ew ee Henry V. iv. 
 lgeetacyou been as I took you for, I made nooffence. . . . 1... se ew we ee 
 __ And when I give occasion of offence, Then letmedie . . . ... . . . . 3 Henry VI. i. 
 weet hey are too thin and bare to hide offences. . . . . . . 6. ww ee Henry VIII, v. 
 io make a sweet lady sad isa sour offence. . . ....... . . Tvrot.and Cress. iii. 
 You have some sick offence within yourmind. . . . ieiantes to Bieet i velises Cesan, iis 
 It is not meet That every nice offence should bear his perinaent AON Teh atts fee 2 Sc eahlys 
 | By Saint Patrick, but there i is, Horatio, And much offencetoo, ... . . . . Hamlet, i. 
 _ With more offences at my beck than I have thoughts to put themin . . . is aw Sead 
 O, my offence is rank, it smells to heaven; It hath the primal eldest curse HE rt hy vite Loiaraae athe 
 Whereto serves mercy But to confront the VASHEECOMMONTENCE 7) hs). side iby ben a 4) teh He 
 
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OFF 556 OFF 
 OFFENCE. — May one be pardoned and retain the offence? . . . : 46 ‘ a ili 
 In the corrupted currents of this world Offence’s gilded hand may sheds he justices ohn oye 
 And where the offence is let the great axe fall . . .. . os erat teat aRe 
 Her offence Must be of such unnatural degree, That monstersit . . . 4. . . Ki ing Lear, 
 
 All’s not offence that indiscretion finds And dotage termsso . . oe See ca il qe 
 The business of the state does him offence, And ie does chide with er faa seny~ “Othello, j Ave. 
 OFrFENCELESS. — Even so as one would beat his offenceless dog to Sie an imperious lion . ii 3. 
 
 OrFENp. — I cannot see how sleeping should offend . . . ates wae plletohk ein lil, 3. 
 Bend not all the harm upon yourself ; Make those that do offend ¥en suffer £00 «tie eb we 
 For none offend where.all, alike do dote, .) s) . 2 os) sols We seam ae eee sees Lew lv, 3. 
 We come not to offend, But with good will. . . . cela ot Mids N. Dream Wore 
 
 To offend, and judge, are distinct offices And of areas eos _« tos «Mer: of Venice aa 
 I will no further offend you than becomes me for my good. - « »» Ae YouL the daa 
 
 I ’1] so offend, to make offence a skill; Redeeming time when men taiels least I will 1 Henry LV. 
 Alas the day, how loath you are to oust daylight!. . . sok? slowed roband Cress 
 
 O, it offends me to the soul to hear a robustious perinig: pated falls ee eile Hamlet, ii 
 None does offend, none, I say, none; I’llable’em . . 5 . . King Lear, iv. 6 
 While I spare speech, which something now offends me. — Of all that I ae know . Othello, ii, 3. 
 
 I havea salt and sorry rheum offends me; Lend me thy handkerchief . . . i. eed 
 
 eee 
 
 OFFENDED. — If any, speak ; for him have I offended. I pauseforareply. . Satins Cesar, il. 2. 
 Then none have I offended. I have done no more to Cesar than you shall do to Brutus . 
 This tongue had not offended so to-day, If Cassius might haveruled. . . ......, 
 Make me not offended In your distrust . . 4 5 ached ici ae opr cat Cleo. 
 I have offended reputation, A most unnoble swerving vik Yi eeu ted oe 
 
 OFFENDER. — Time is the old justice that examines all such eiieniiard - As You Like It, iv. 
 Will rain hot vengeance on offenders’ heads . . . . 1... 1... . . Richard T1.i, 
 We would have all such offenders so cut off . . . . eet . Henry V. iii. 6 
 I should melt at an offender’s tears, And lowly words were ransom for Ghiels fault 2 Henry VI. ii 
 The offender’s scourge is weighed, But never the offence. . . oe s aml 
 
 OFFENDING. — The very head and front of my offending Hath this exw nomore . . Othello, 
 Consideration, like an angel, came And whipped the offending Adam out of him. eng Voie 
 
 OFFENDREsS. — As a desperate offendress against nature . . . . . .. Als Welle 
 
 OFFER. — I see, sir, you are liberal in offers: You taught me first to bbe 2 300 Mer sof i iv. 
 1f heaven would, And we will not, heaven’s offer we refuse . . . . . . . « Richard JI. iii. 2. 
 To offer up a weak poor innocent lamb To appease an angry god. i, RH Macbeth, i i 
 
 OFFERED.—Who seeks, and will not take when once ’t is offered, Shall never fod Ant. and Cleo. 
 
 OFFERING. — My soul the faithfull’st offerings hath breathed out. . . . . . Twelfth Vi ight, 
 
 We of the offering side Must keep aloof from strict arbitrement . wos) a Henry LIGa 
 
 Plucking the entrails of an offering forth, They could not find a heart risledas the beast Fad. Cassi 
 Witchcraft celebrates Pale Hecate’s offerings. . + 6 te a Machete 
 Orrice. — Their eyes do offices of truth, their words Are watered bide cil ok eh) eee 
 *T is an ill office for a gentleman, Especially against his very friend . Two Gen. of Verona, 
 I thought, by your readiness in the office, you had continued in it some time Meas. for Meas. i 
 O villain ! thou hast stolen both mine office and myname .. a | Com of Lrrerey 
 Friendship is constant in all other things Save in the office and affairs ‘of love . . Much Ado 
 This is thy office; Bear thee well in it and leave usalone. .. . a 
 ‘If you meet a thief, you may suspect him, by virtue of your office, to be no trod aman Sn 
 °T is all men’s office to speak patience To those that wring under the load of sorrow 
 
 For virtue’s office never breaks men’s troth ... . ~ le Se ae enone Raa on 
 O, that estates, degrees, and offices Were not derived corruptly | ! . 0 0 0s a Mer, of Venee 
 To offend, and judge, are distinct offices And of opposed natures . . oie ory 
 Thou shalt soon feel, to thy cold comfort, for being slow in thy hot ofice on of the Shrew 
 Time was, I did him a desired office, Dear almost as his life. . . . . . . . Ad’s Well, 
 Dost thou put upon me at once both the office of God and the devil?. . . ..... 
 Is there no exorcist Beguiles the truer office of mine eyes? . . . . «1 es « ww j 
 All things that you should use to do me wrong Deny their office . .. . . . King F$ohn; 
 
 The first bringer of unwelcome news Hath but a losing office . . . . . . . 2 Henry IV. : 
 
OFF 5a. OLD 
 
 Orrice. — Order gave each thing view ; the office did Distinctly his full function . Henry VIIU. i. 
 
 The dignity of- your office, is'the point Of my petition 9. ck ee ee ee ek 
 Since I had my office, I have kept you next my heart . . . Par tle DREN ETE mort 
 To the seat o’ the brain; And, through the cranks and offices a MAM 2.2 9 «| Caxtolanus, i; 
 Rather than fool it so, Let the high office and the honour go... ay) il. 
 Well, would I were gently put out of office Before I were forced owt Peaks Tiote by. A Petes i. 
 When all our offices have been oppressed With riotous feeders. . . . . ii. 
 To sell and mart your offices for gold To undeservers . . . ... 2... Sulras Caser Iv. 
 So clear in his great office, that his virtues Will plead like angels, trumpet-tongued . Macbeth, i. 
 To show an unfelt sorrow is an 8ffice Which the false man doeseasy . . . . ... .. id 
 ~ Come, high or low; Thyself and office deftly show! . . a0 beh gicnth, fet emaae LV 
 The insolence of Bffiee and the spurns That patient merit of thre ccawrtiy tales - « Hamlet, iii. 
 Infirmity doth still neglect all office Whereto our healthisbound . . . . . . King Lear, ii. 
 Thou better know’st The offices of nature, bond of childhood . . Meta ae, oe Balt 
 There thou mightst behold the great image of authority: a dog ’s ihavedd in Vofhics A ee ke tie 
 That have the office opposite to Saint Peter, And keep the gate ofhell! . . . . Othello, iv. 
 Some busy and insinuating rogue, Some cogging, cozening slave, to get some office. . . . iv. 
 You are appointed for that office; The due of honour in no point omit . . . . Cymbeline, iii. 
 OrFicep. — The air of paradise did fan the house And angels officed all . . . . AX’s Well, iii. 
 
 OFFicer.—’T is an office of great worth, And you an officer fit for the place Two Gen. of Verona, i. 
 Every pelting, petty officer Would use his heaven for thunder . . . . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 I am a wise fellow, and, which is more, an officer, and, which is more, a householder Much A do, iv. 
 Suspicion always haunts the guilty mind; The thief doth fear each bush an officer 3 Henry VJ. v. 
 _ LT love thee; But never more be officer af mine: fd 6a., J Pere Oeel/o. at. 
 Orrictous. — You are too officious In her behalf that scorns ayoite services . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 Come, come, be every one officious To make this banquet . .... . . Titus Andron. v. 
 Oi. —‘ Let me not live,’ quoth he, ‘After my flame lacks oil’? . . Meals ah Le: Ss Viele, I: 
 When oil and fire, too strong for reason’s force,’O’ erbears it and eae ial hbk) ie (tS ang 
 My condition; Which hath been smooth as oil, soft as young down . .. . . 1 Henry IV~.i. 
 These eyes, like lamps whose wasting oilis spent, Wax dim. . .. .. . .1 Henry VI, ii. 
 
 _. Bring oil to fire, snow to their colder moods; Renege, affirm ..... . . King Lear, ii. 
 ) O1Ly. —This oily raseal is known as wellas Paul’s . . . ....... . 1 Henry IV. ii, 
 ‘el want that glib and oily art, To speak and purpose not. . . WU piss Leo" Leary, I 
 '- If an oily palm be not a fruitful prognostication, I cannot scratch mineear . At. and Cleo. i. 
 : Op. — Here will be an old abusing of God’s patience and the king’s English . Merry Wives, i. 
 _~ Old folks, you know, have discretion, as they say, and know the world . . . ... . . ii 
 ee?" is fie eee ouliemunie. cat allthe drath, “\uipuimiat atlse ; 6 sk ce ge ew! Vs 
 _. Old, cold, withered, and of intolerable entrails. . . % Vv. 
 _ When thou art old and rich, Thou hast neither heat, affection, ate nor E edtty eos Th Meas. iil. 
 l= This news is old enough, yet itisevery day'snews . . . .... +... - iii. 
 You always end with a jade’s trick: I know youofold ..... .. 4: Much yen Ig 
 _. Ere you flout old ends any further, examine your conscience. . . . . 6 + + ee ee le 
 _ What I have done being young, or what would do WereI notold. ...... +. +: +”V: 
 _- Ospite! too old to be engaged toyoung . ., F . . . . - Mid. N. Dream, i. 
 _ I fear he will prove the weeping philosopher hee he oes old esa a a Mer. of Venice, ¥ 
 ‘IE 1 live to be as old as Sibylla, I will dieaschasteas Diana... .- + + + + ee we elk 
 ‘Had you been as wise as bold, Young in limbs, in judgement old . . . . e+ + 8 +) i 
 
 | 3 Etappy in this, she is not yet so old Butshe may learn, . . « - + s+ + © «# © © © » ili, 
 fee or { never knew so young a body with so olda head... . . . «© + © © © © © © © + IW, 
 | Though I look old, yet I am strong and lusty . .. . . As You Like It, ii. 
 - To beguile the old folks, how the young folks lay their heads Saeether! . Tam. of the Shrew, i. 
 
 | Old fashions please me best; I am not so nice, To change true aie for oldinventions . ._ iil. 
 | Master, master! news, old news, and such news as you never heard of!. . . ili. 
 _ Now you see, sir, how your fooling grows old, and people dislike it . .. . Treelfi Nich i, 
 ~ Not yet old enough for a man, nor young enough fora boy . . Ae te 7) wel OSE se wean 
 
 ~ Too old, by heaven: let still the woman take An elder than hevselt Ce R ies abou, 5. wale, mee 
 
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OLD 558 OLI 
 
 Otp. — And dallies with the innocence of love, Like the oldage. . . . . . Twelfth Nig, z, ii. A 
 
 And the old saying is, the third pays forall... .), «=» @s5 6 us eee 
 
 Old John of Gaunt, time-honoured Lancaster. . . | Richird Tipe 
 
 I am too young to be your father, Though you are old uno é te ‘ay heit oe te ae 
 One of them is fat and grows old: God help the while! . . . . . . « « . 1 Henry IV. rr i 
 That he is old, the more the pity; his white hairs do witnessit. . . . oe ok see 4. 
 If to be old and merry be a sin, then many an old host that I know is dambed rye et ae ; 
 You that are old consider not the capacities of us that are young . . . . . . 2 Henry IV 
 Are written down old with all the characters of age. . - . . . = « « © «© « = . 
 
 The truth is, I am only old in judgement and understanding. . OV ae 
 
 Is *t so? Why then, say an old man can dosomewhat . . . «. « « « « « « @ « 
 
 Such a kind of man, So surfeit-swelled, so old, and so profane . . . hil ee 
 
 Old age, that ill layer up of beauty, can do no more spoil upon my face. . . . . Henry V. 
 Why art thou old, and want’st experience? Or wherefore dost abuse it? . . . 2 Henry VI. i 
 
 And thus I clothe my naked villany With old odd ends stolen out of holy writ . Richard //I. 3 
 Now has left me, Weary and old with service, to the mercy Of a rude stream Henry VIII. iti 2. 
 Is he so young a man and so oldalifter? ..... +++ « « «+ 700 mello 
 When time is old and hath forgot itself, When water drops have worn the stones 
 And go read with thee Sad stories chanced in the times of old . . . . . Titus Andro ili, 
 And ’t is not hard, I think, For men so old as we to keep the peace . . . Romeo and i 
 Take thou some new infection to thy eye, And the rank poison of the old ay die olan 
 Now old desire doth in his death-bed lie, And young affection gapes to be hisheir. . . 
 But old folks, many feign as they were dead ; Unwieldy, slow, heavy, and pale as lead 
 
 Now the gods keep you old enough; that you may live Only in bone! . . Timon of Athens, iit. @ 
 If a man were porter of hell-gate, he should have old turning the key . . . . . Macbeth, 
 That which should accompany old age, As honour, love, fee troops of friends 
 
 A little month, or ere those shoes were old. . . . 2 0 ae 
 And you, my sinews, grow not instant old, But bear me ngifly & he: 2. SS wn ee , 
 Yourself, sir, should be old as I am, if like a crab you could go backward Babbin. 1 
 
 For they say an old man istwiceachild. . oo ee 
 
 Old fools are babes again; and must be used With CHEE as Aatieries . os te Doe 
 Not so young, sir, to love a woman for singing, nor so old to dote on her for any thing. 
 As you are old and reverend, you should be wise. . . + «© «© + + + © © # «© «© @ 
 I ld have thee beaten for being old before thy time. . . + + «© + © + © # # «= = 
 Thou shouldst not have been old till thou hadst been wise . . - ae CS aS eee 
 We ’Il teach you— Sir, I am too old to learn: Call not your stocks fat me %cttit CP eas 
 O, sir, you are old; Nature in you stands on the very verge Of her confine 9 see 
 
 Dear daughter, I banfess that I am old; Age is unnecessary. . . ‘ ee 
 If you do love old men, if your sweet sway Allow obedience, if Vourseiresta are aid Sy 
 
 For those that mingle reason with your passion Must be content to think youold . . . 
 *Gainst a head So old and white asthis.s O! O! ’tisfoul!. . . ......+-. . 
 The younger rises when the old doth fall . . . MMe Ph tt eo 
 He that will think to live till he be old, Give me some beet Pe Weed c 
 
 I ama very foolish fond old man, Fourscore and upward, not an hour more nor rie oped 
 You must bear with me; Pray you now, forget and forgive: I am old and foolish . . . 
 
 I am old now, And these same crosses spoilme . . . - : AD a 
 
 Much like his master’s ass, For nought but provender, aad whe he s bia’ caeeted . Othello, 
 
 The hearts of old gave hands; But our new heraldry is hands, not hearts . . . .. « ‘ 
 
 An old thing ’t was, but it expressed her fortune, And she died singingit . . . .- . ‘Ve 
 
 No, you shall paint when you are old. Wrinkles forbid! . . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. 
 
 That excellent complexion, which did steal The eyes of young and old ee 8 eras 
 Over. —I ama soldier, I, Older in practice, abler than yourself . . . . . Fulius Caesar, 
 
 An older and a better soldier none That Christendom gives out. . . . . . . ~ Macbet 
 Otpest. — Murder, and commit The oldest sins the newest kind of ways. . . 2 Henry IV. i. 
 Oxpness. — Keeps our fortunes from us till our oldness cannot relishthem . . . Aung Lea 
 
 Outve. —I hold the olive in my hand; my words are as full of peace as matter . Twelfth Night. 
 OxiveR.—Froissart, a countryman of ours, records, England all Olivers and Rowlands 1 Henry } 
 
f 
 OLY 559 ONE 
 Otympus, — O thou great thunder-darter of Olympus, forget that thou art Jove Troz. and Cress. ii. 
 As if Olympus toa molehill should In supplication nod ... . .. . . . . Coriolanus, v. 
 Hence ! wilt thou lift up Olympus? Great Cesar . . . ..... . . $ulius Cesar, iii. 
 EP hough ine vaonmppeamasmuceasinot @Olympuse es Gos. aks ee ee Mea eae 
 To o’ertop old Pelion, or the skyish head Of blue Olympus . . . . pte tee , ET ICTR 
 OLympus-HIGH. — And let the labouring bark climb hills of seas Olympus- Niph art OLMellomin. 
 Omen.— As harbingers preceding still the fates And prologue to the omen coming on Aawelet, i. 
 Omission to do what is necessary Seals a commission to a blank of danger . Tyo. and Cress. iii. 
 OmitTrance. — But that’s all one; omittance is no quittance . . . . . . As You Like It, iii. 
 /OmnipoTeNT.—The most omnipotent villain that ever cried ‘Stand’ toa true man 1 Henny IV. i. 
 Once. — This ‘ once again,’ but that your highness pleased, Was once superfluous <Azng Fohn, iv. 
 | One. — Or as one nail by strength drives out another. . . . . .'. Ywo Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 My master is a kind of a knave: but that’s all one, if he be but one knave. . . . . . . il 
 Better have none Than plural faith, which is too much byone. . .. .... » Vv. 
 Ido despise a liar as I do despise one that is false, or as I despise one that is not true JZ Wehests if 
 One that is well-nigh worn to pieces with age to show himself a young ice ee a SUA Aidt 
 I ll entertain myself like one that Iam not acquainted withal . . .. . il. 
 Not as one would say, healthy ; but so sound as things that are hollow . . Mees: or Mas: 1. 
 No ceremony that to great ones ’longs, Not the king’s crown, nor the depute’ SWOLC Te etn a eel, 
 When oneis one too many . : Meee meee rane AEC OMT. OF E77Ors, Mit. 
 Thus goes every one to the world hi L, Aga I: am Suaburkt Cee ee ee eyed ERA Cosi 
 And one Deformed is one of them: I know him; a’ wearsalock. . . . . . ee e «© Tih 
 Grieved I, I had but one? Chid I for that at stipal TIAGUTEER trait eae sat awe ats eal foe | 1M. 
 __O, one too much by thee! Why had I one? Why ever wast thou lovely in my eyes? . ._ iv. 
 One that hath two gowns and every thing handsome abouthim .......... iv, 
 ~ How many is one thrice told? — Iam ill at reckoning . . Se Aen fe PGT SY Bag Cea 
 _ It doth amount to one more than two. — Which the base vulgar do call three Soi ONL eee 
 One turf shall serve as pillow for us both ; One heart, one bed, two bosoms Jd. NV. Dream, ii. 
 My heart unto yours is knit So that but one heart we can make ofit. . . . . . . ii. 
 Like two artificial gods, Have with our needles created both one flower, Both on one sampler iil. 
 | Sitting on one cushion, Both warbling of one song, both in one key . . . ene 
 Two lovely berries moulded on one stem; So, with two seeming bodies, but one hearts speed anit 
 Like coats in heraldry, Due but to one and crowned with one crest . . . ara ee HU 
 \=.To give and to receive. Like one of two contending ina prize ... . Mer: af Venice, ii. 
 | There is not one so young and so villanous this day living . . Wie eA owl heli si. 
 | One out of suits with fortune, That could give more, but that her borid laeksmeansenh .) 004. 
 | mapid have mercy! not a word?— Not one tothrowatadog . . . . 1. 2 eo. ewe ed 
 Sieimow the more one’sickens the worse ateate he is ©. 20. 406 6 eke ee ke OD 
 Mumney were all: like one another as:half-pence aré ws. Ve LL 
 “Why then, can one desire too much of agood thing? . . . .... ; iv. 
 A horse and a man Is more than one, And yet notmany..... ., Pim ofine Sievers, iii, 
 ‘Both, or one, or any thing thou wilt. — Why then, the mustard without the beef. iv. 
 °T were all one That I should love a bright particular star And think to wed it . Ad ny Well, 1: 
 ‘An hourly promise breaker, the owner of no one good quality . . ...... =. Sih ant 
 We must every one be a man of his own fancy, not to know what we speak one to another eI: 
 | When you are dead, you should be such a one As you are now, for you are cold and stern . iv. 
 He excels his brother for a coward, yet his brother is reputed one of the best thatis . . ._ iv. 
 | As, you know, What great ones do, the less will prattleof . . . . . . | She its Night, i. 
 | Your niece will not be seen; or ifshe be, it’s four to one she ’ll noneofme .. . whe wh ei. 
 _ Thave one heart, one bosom, and one truth, And thatnowomanhas ...... +. iil 
 { Tam one that had rather go with sir priest thansirknight . . 2 0. 6 6 ee ee ee oh 
 ‘ For I am one of those gentle ones that will use the devil himself with courtesy . . ttt AY: 
 | One face, one voice, one habit, and two persons, A natural perspective, that is and is nbt! 2 AAs 
 | One that knows What she¢hould shame to know herself. . . . . . . « Winter's Tale, ii. 
 | One of these two must be necessities, Which then will speak . . 2. 6 6 6 ee ee IW 
 | But though my case be a pitiful one, I hope I shall not be flayed out ofit . . . . . +. iv. 
 
 If, one by one, you wedded all the world, Or from the all that are took something good . . Vv. 
 
 . 
 
 Peery es 
 
 NON 
 . « 
 
 2. 
 
ONE 560 ONE 
 
 One. — What the devil art thou? — One that will play the devil, sir, with you. . . King Fohm, ii. 1 
 
 Should entertain an hour, One minute, nay, one quiet breath of rest . . . 2s « « « « iii 
 As one that am the tongue of these To sound the purposes of all their hearts . . . . . 
 All the shrouds wherewith my life should sail Are turned to one thread, one little hair. . . 
 I greatly care not: God knows I had as lief be noneasone . . . . + . « » Richard II. 
 Like the meteors of a troubled heaven, All of one nature, of one substance bred . 1 Henry J Vai 
 And now am I, if‘a man should speak truly, little better than one of the wicked . . . . . « 
 One of them is well known, my gracious lord, A grossfatman ..... . : ll. 4s 
 You cannot one bear with another’s confirmities . . . 2. . « 2 «© « « « «2 os qe ia 
 
 O, give me the spare men, and spare me the greatones . . ». » « + s+ + ; a 
 I was told that by one that knows him better than you. . . . . . +. s+ Hea V~” ii 7 
 Now are they but one lamp, one light, onesun . . * . 2 « « » 3 Sfenml ia 
 Like one that stands upon a promontory, And spies a orek shore ae hae 2a ii 
 
 Like one lost in a thorny wood, That rends the thorns and is rent with the chabel : 
 One that never in his life Felt so much cold as over shoes in snow. . . . . Richard IIL. 
 
 By my life, They are a sweet society of f2inoness aaa +) vie a) Oe ee eee Vilde i 4 ae 
 All the clerks, I mean the learned ones, in Christian kingdoms . oe ; eee 2 
 A constant woman to her husband, One that ne’er dreamed a joy avant he sieeune Bye 
 
 These are stars indeed; And sometimes falling ones . . : ae 
 
 He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one; Exceeding wise, ‘talons auf persuade 
 One that, in all obedience, makes the church The chief aim of hishonour . . ... . 
 We trifle time away; I long To have this young one made a Christian . . . . « « « a 
 If then one is, or hath, or means to be, That one meets Hector. . . . . Trot. and Cress. 1,3 
 For honour travels in a strait so narrow, Where one but goes abreast . ..... «» iii. 3 
 One touch of nature makes the whole world kin . . . . ...-+.. 
 
 The one almost as infinite as all, The other blank as mothing . . .....42444.-. 
 
 One that knows the youth Even to hisinches. . . .. .» 5 pene) Cee ae 
 One that loves a cup of hot wine with not a drop of allaying Tibewd in sie ke ciate 
 You are a pair of strange ones . . . . .s » vik 34, eke 
 
 One fire drives out one fire; one nail, one nail; Rights ‘oy sehis ihes a, ag ees lye 
 I stand as one upon a rock Environed with a wilderness of sea. . . . . . Titus Andron. 
 One fire burns out another’s burning, One pain is lessened byanother’s anguish Romeo & Fiuli 
 One desperate grief cures with another’s languish . . . . «© 6 + «© © © © © eo 
 This only child; But now I see this one isone toomuch. . . « « «© «© «© « «© @ + 
 But one, poor one, one poor and loving child, But one thing to rejoice and solacein . - 
 O, give me thy hand, One writ with me in sour misfortune’s book! . . . ae 
 These debts may well be called desperate ones, for a madman owes ’em . Teen or A thens, 
 A barren-spirited fellow; one that feeds On abjects, orts, andimitations . . Fulius Cesar, iw. 
 He died As one that had been studied in hisdeath. . . . : . . . . Machi 
 There’s one did laugh in’s sleep, and one cried ‘ Murder!’ That shes did wake each other 
 One cried ‘God bless us!’ and‘ Amen’ the other . . . . . o) eas fd ee 
 Every one According to the gift which bounteous nature Hath in ee closed. .cicj.,) mene 
 And a bold one, that dare look on that Which might appal the devil. . . . ... 
 All my pretty ones? Did you say.all? Ohell-kite! All? . . 1. . «© «© «+ «@ « 
 What’s he That was not born of woman? Suchaone AmI to fear, ornone ... . 
 T bear a charmed life, which must not yield To one of woman born . . . ... + + « Wee 
 Stayed it long ?— While one with moderate haste might tella hundred. . . . . Hamlet, 
 Meet it is I set it down, That one may smile, and smile, and bea villain . ... . « 
 One woe doth tread upon another’s heel, So fast they follow. . . . . « « « » © « 
 She chanted snatches of old tunes; As one incapable of her own distress . . . . « + 
 One that would circumvent God, might it not? . 2 «© < «© (a) pales serene 
 One that was a woman, sir; but, rest her soul, she’s dead  . « «© « + «© «© © © @ 
 You have heard of the news abroad; I mean the whispered ones . . .. . . King Lear 
 Who’s there, besides foul weather? — One minded like the weather, most unquietly . . 
 Which came from one that’s of a neutral heart, And not from one opposed . . .. « 
 Packs and sects of great ones, That ebb and flow by the moon . . «© «© + «© « + « @ 
 I know when one is dead, and when one lives; She’s deadas earth . . . . . 2 + 
 
o> 
 
 ONE 501 OPE 
 
 e 
 
 One. — He is a good one, and his worthiness Does challenge much respect . . . . Othello, ii. 
 Good faith, a little one; not past a pint, as Iamasoldier . . aK, : li. 
 *T is to his virtue a just equinox, The one as long as the other . PURE Sh KES LS eT 
 
 _ Even so as one would beat his offenceless dog to affright an iniperiouslion 9324," Ghee leans Gp 
 
 _ Yet, “tis the plague of great ones; Prerogatived are they less than the base. 2 SR eee, 
 Men’s natures wrangle with inferior things, Though great ones are their object iif Som 
 
 mee Pesuile many and be beguiléd by one uri le ee ee ee WOH wiv, 
 
 _ Of one whose hand, Like the base Indian, threw a pearl away Richer than all his tribe, A 
 
 _Of one whose subdued eyes, Albeit unused to the melting mood, Drop tears OP Pe aby 
 
 _ When one so great begins to rage, he ’s hunted Even to falling . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv. 
 
 _ I look on you As one that takes his leave Sie he Pee er ET) A UM eR le ne day] 
 
 He is one of the noblest note, to whose kindnesses I am most infinitely tied . . . Cyméeline, i. 
 
 | “And he is one The truest MAMNe hed Men a fae eat eae: tee ate Le A cl Fl ei Soe al yy 
 
 One of your great knowing Should learn, being taught, forbearance . . . . . . . OD 
 
 That base wretch, One bred of alms and fostered with cold dishes. . Reese Ee Sa A bit 
 
 | “One vice, but of a minute old, for one Not halfsooldasthat .... ...... eS a 
 
 I see a man’s Wieus.a tedious. one’: Plave: tired mysélf oi PO) LYIMee oe a ee eR 
 
 | ‘Thou art one o’ the false ones. Now I think on thee, My hunger’s BOT CwMe eae E94: ewe OTT 
 
 Such precious deeds in one that promised nought But beggary and poorlooks ...... vy, 
 
 One sand another Not more resembles that sweet rosy lade Ww hoxdied stan yale ye) 3 v. 
 
 ‘One sin, I know, another.doth provoke. . . . . ea ener icles. ik 
 
 4 
 
 | One sorrow never comes but brings an heir, That may succeed as his inheritor . . . . . . ik 
 | How the fishes live in the sea. — Why, as men do a-land; the great ones eat up the little ones ii. 
 
 } 
 
  Prithee, tell me one thing first. — Come, now, youronething . ....... 2... Wy. 
 ONeEvERs, such as can hold in, such as will strike sooner than speak wee. Ae ir Henry LV% it, 
 nton. — Eat no onions nor garlic, for we are to utter sweet breath. . . . Mid. NV. Dream, iv. 
 | An onion will do well forsuchashift. . .......2.~. Tam. of the Shrew, \nduc. 
 | Mine eyes smell onions; I shall WEEDLATIONG 9h sea ate ee : All’s Well, v. 
 
 the tears live in an onion that should water thissorrow .. . . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. i. 
 Doze. — Thou dost, and think’st it much to tread the ooze Of the salt So) G. 8 a ae AAO B 
 As is the ooze and bottom of the sea With sunken wreck and sumless treasures . . Henry V.i. 
 Opat. — Make thy doublet of changeable taffeta, for thy mind is a very opal. . Twelfth Night, ii. 
 pr. — Iam Sir Oracle, And when I ope my lips let no dog bark! . . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 ' And winking Mary-buds begin To ope their goldeneyes . . . ......, Cymbeline, ii. 
 pen. — Why, then the world’s mine oyster, Which I with sword will open. . Merry Wives, ii. 
 jwnor they say, if money go before, all waysdolieopen. . ........ 2.44... «dh 
 | What’s open made to justice, That justice seizes. . . . . . .. Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 
 _ He hath refused it in the open court: He shall have merely justice and his bond Mer. of Ven. iv. 
 
 famey roth, thow hast’an open hand. °. °°... 5 wee 2 wet; Twelfth Night, iv. 
 To have an open ear, a quick eye, andanimble hand . ...... . . Winter’s Tale, iv. 
 | With open mouth swallowing a tailors news . . .-. . . ee we eee King Fohn, iv. 
 | To whose venom sound The open ear of youth doth always listen . . . . . . Richard II. ii. 
 | Mine ear is open and my heart prepared: The worst is worldly loss thou canst unfold. . . iii. 
 fee asa mountain, oper, palpable. 2 2. 3. 6) oa ee et Flenry TV. ii. 
 He hath a tear for pity and a hand Open as day for melting charity . . . . 2 Henry IV. iv. 
 The service that I truly did his life Hath left me open to all HjUIESaeT aes eas- a, Ce gpa aes 
 The poor souls for whom this hungry war Opens his vasty jaws . Bak eat! . Henry V. ii, 
 _As for your spiteful false objections, Prove them, and I lie open to the law. . . 2 Flenry VI. i. 
 
 Open Thy gate of mercy, gracious God ! My soul flies through these wounds 3 Heury VJ. i. 
 
 Where a noble heart Hath pawned an open hand in Sipmsol, tovietes We Hier i. iv. 
 
 Or earth, gape open wide and eat him quick ........ 2... sMRLUCCHOLY el/ fants 
 When he opens his purse to give us our reward, thy conscience flies out . a eto me mee 
 put with it boldly: truth loves open dealing .. .......-4. Henry VIII, iii. 
 Press not a falling man too far! ’tis virtue: His faults lie open tothelaws .. iil. 
 
 ee 
 
 His heart and hand both open and both free; For what he has he gives. . Trot. and Cress. iv. 
 | 
 
 Promising is the very air o’ the time: it opens the eyes ofexpectation . . Ti. of Athens, v. 
 | 36 
 
 _ Like gods above, Who freely give to every one that comes Tohonourthem ..... .. ib 
 
 ARWVY DAY AY Y HR Ow Ow A 
 
 rf 
 
 Hse eae te a re et ete at) (CIN Go etl ae Gh) Nish) 69) 4. We ON GS) eal ce Se ot a) Gh 
 
 S 
 
 5. 
 I. 
 
> 
 4 
 iN 
 
 OPE 562 OPP 
 
 Open. — The tyranny of the open night ’s too rough For nature to endure. . . . King Lear, 
 The Moor is of a free and open nature, That thinks men honest that but seem to be so Othello 
 
 OPENING. — At the first opening of the gorgeous east . . - + + + © « « Love’s L. Lost, 
 
 Operant. — My operant powers their functions leave to do .« .'2 0s) ao .a eee 
 Who seeks for better of thee, sauce his palate With thy most operant poison! 7zmon of Athens, 
 
 OPERATION. — I have operations which be humours of revenge . . - «= - Merry Wives, 
 Which hath an operation more divine Than breath or pen can give expressure to 7vo7. & Cress. 
 By all the operation of the orbs From whom we dovexist. i '. |. )))) 0S emeeeeeeee Lear, 
 Your serpent of Egypt is bred now of your mud by the operation of your sun . Azt. and Cleo. 
 
 OpHELIA.—Too much of water hast thou, poor Ophelia, And therefore I forbid my tears Hamlet, 1 
 
 Opinion. — Do him not that wrong To bear a hard opinion of his truth Two Gen. of Verona, ii 
 To thy great comfort in this mystery of illopinions . ...-. » + « = «55ers 
 Yet I cannot put off my opinion so easily . . oe a oe ES eee 
 
 How she should be worthy, is the opinion that fire cannot melt out ofme . . . Much A do, i. 
 The sport will be, when they hold one an opinion of another’s dotage. . . . + «+ + «© « 
 Learned without opinion, and strange without heresy . . . + + + + + = Love's L. Lost, 
 To be dressed in an opinion Of wisdom, gravity, profound conceit-. . . . . Mer. of Venice 
 But fish not, with this melancholy bait, For this fool gudgeon, this opinioaems. een ane 
 
 Thou almost makest me waver in my faith To hold opinion with Pythagoras. . ai 
 Provided that you weed your better judgements Ofallopinion . . . . . As You Like It,1 
 I speak not this that you should bear a good opinion of my knowledge...» .. 35 SAE 
 You are now sailed into the north of my lady’s opinion. . . « + . s + Twelfth Night, 
 
 Into a most hideous opinion of his rage, skill, fury, and impetuosity .... 9. 0) Seen 
 
 What 1s the opinion of Pythagoras concerning wild fowl ? «ao RR 7 ee 
 I think nobly of the soul, and no way approve hissopinion’.» ) sae Mee i 
 Be cured Of this diseased opinion, and betimes; For ’tis most dangerous . Winter’s Tale 
 
 Frights consideration, Makes sound opinion sick and truth suspected . . . . King Fohn, wv 
 Leaving me no sign, Save men’s ‘opinions and my living blood. . . . . . . Richard II. i 
 I pray you all, Speak plainly your opinions of ourhopes . . . . « os 5 5 2 Gaze 
 To mock the expectation of the world, To frustrate prophecies and to raze out Rotten opinion 
 If I, my lord, for my opinion bleed, Opinion shall be surgeon to my hurt oo. uo Aa 
 His own opinion was his law: i’ the presence He would say untruths . . . Hesury VIII. 
 Though ’t be a sportful combat, Yet in the trial much opinion dwells. . . . Tvod. and Cres. 
 We did our main opinion crush In taint of our best man . . . - s + « ee = 
 Yet go we under our opinion still That we have better men . . . . + + + + + = 
 A plague of opinion! a man may wear it on both sides, like a leather jerkin #esee) ee 
 Whiles others fish with craft for great opinion, I with great truth catch mere simplicity 
 And policy grows into an ill opinion . . « = © + « +) of Wy asiss Ssssiss ssa 
 That, rubbing the poor itch of your opinion, Make yourselves scabs . . . . . Coriolann 
 O, let us have him, for his silver hairs Will purchase us a good opinion. . . Fulius Cesa 
 He is superstitious grown of late, Quite from the main opinion he held once Of fantasy . . 
 I have bought Golden opinions from all sorts of people. . . + + + + + # © + Macbe 
 
 In the gross and scope of my opinion, This bodes some strange eruption to our state Hamelet 
 It is as proper to our age To cast beyond ourselves in our opinions . . + + + + + = 
 Which carries them through and through the most fond and winnowed opinions. . . .- 
 Some blood drawn on me would beget opinion Of my more fierce endeavour . . King Le 
 When false opinion, whose wrong thought defiles thee, In thy just proof . . .. . : 
 Yet opinion, a sovereign mistress of effects, throws a more safer voice on you. . . - 
 
 And spend your rich opinion for the name Ofa night-brawler . . . « » «© + + = 
 
 And even from this instant do build on thee a better opinion than ever before. . . - 
 
 But let us rear The higher our opinion . . . 0... 1. ee + ee es Ant. and G 
 
 Opinion’s but a fool, that makes us scan The outward habit by the inward man. . Peric 
 
 Seldom but that pity begets you a good opinion, and that opinion a mere profit . : ; 
 -OpintonED. — Come, let them be opinioned . . «1 1 1 ee te et et + Mech A . 
 ‘Opportunity. — The double gilt of this opportunity you let time wash off . Tzel/th Nigi 
 
 To trust the opportunity of night And the ill counsel of a desert place . . Mid. NV. Drea 
 
OPP 563 ORB 
 
 | @ 
 
 OprorTUNITY. — When there is more better opportunity to be required . . . . Henry V. iii. 
 
 | Embrace we then this opportunity As fitting best to quittance their deceit . . .1 Henry VJ. ii. 
 
 | Ten to one We shall not find like opportunity. . . weave 
 
 \ Let them down For sluttish spoils of opportunity And aaehticn af. ae game Trad and Gis iv. 
 Twill do this, if I can bring it to any opportunity . . . . PROLas) bier 2 1 Orkedon ie 
 
 | Even to the yielding, had I admittance and opportunity to ean GLa ene 1a. Cy IlelateNy 
 
 Opposite. — You imagine me too unhurtful an opposite. . . wie Meas. joreveasmiimn 
 
 The most skilful, bloody, and fatal opposite that you could ceils have found Twelfth Night, iii. 
 *T is not enough our foes are this time fled, Being opposites of such repairing nature 2 Hexry VJ. y, 
 
 | Thou art as opposite to every good As the Antipodes are untous . . . . . 3 Henry VI. i. 
 
 | 
 | Between the pass and fell incensed points Of mighty opposites. . . & Uae ig Oe he eoa aust tee 
 
 That have the office opposite to Saint Peter, And keep the gate of hell! Ee maha POZ2lo liv 
 \Opposit1ion.—Your whole plot too light for the counterpoise of so great an te 1 Henry IV. ii. 
 Why should we in our peevish opposition Takeittoheart? . . . . . . weet eelamilera ty. 
 OPPRESSED with two weak evils, age and hunger . . . ste A SPS se Vou Like It, ii. 
 I am sick and capable of fears, Oppressed with wrongs cea rhepelon full of fears King Fohn, iii. 
 Nature, being oppressed, commands the mind To suffer with the body . . . . King Lear, ii. 
 | Oppressed nature sleeps: This rest might yet have balmed thy broken senses. . . . . «iil. 
 (Oppression. — That taught me craft To counterfeit oppression . . . . . . . Richard JI. i. 
 | Too great oppression for a tender thing. Isloveatenderthing? . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, i. 
 Famine is in thy cheeks, Need and anaes starveth inthine eyes. . ... . Vv. 
 _ Tam pigeon-livered and lack gall To make Opp tession Diiten ahr a FR rey Foe leh il. 
 Oppressor. — The oppressor’s wrong, the proud man’s contumely, The pangs of despised love | iii. 
 OppuGNaANcy. — Each thing meets In mere oppugnancy. . . . Neen 2 70t and Cressyt: 
 OpuLeNcy.—A discovery of the infinite flatteries that follow youth a ‘tae Timon of Athens, v 
 ORACLE. == Some oracle Must rectify our knowledge ..) 2° i... Mee Lewipesti. 
 | His words are bonds, his oaths are oracles, His love sincere. . . . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 Will you hear this letter with attention? — As we would hear an oracle . . . Love’s L. Lost, i. 
 As who should say,‘ Iam Sir pe And when I ope my lips let no dog bark!’ Mer. of V enice, a3 
 | ‘Wert thou an oracle to tell me so, I’Id not believethee . . . . . . . Tvot. and Cress. iv. 
 Thither come, And let my grave-stone be your oracle ... . . . . « « Timon of Athens, v. 
 ORANGE. — Civil as an orange, and something of that jealous ; eg ee wee fee OC Wach- Adoni. 
 Give not this rotten orange to your friend . . . . Meee: beng iv 
 Oration. — Thy horse will sooner con an oration than ie jeden aprayer . Tvroz. and Cress. ii. 
 ORATOR.—Be not thy tongue thy own shame’s orator; Look sweet, speak fair Com. of Errors, iii. 
 | Very good orators, when they are out, they willspit . . . . . . . . As You Like It, iv. 
 He’s a good drum, my lord, but a naughty orator . . SG Bo EES UAE Be: 
 _ But you, my lord, were glad to be employed, To show how TOR an ae you are 2 Henry VI. iii. 
 _Ican better play the orator. But I have reasons strong and forcible. . . . . 3 Henry VI. i. 
 _ I°ll play the orator As if the golden fee for which I plead Were for myself. . Richard III. iii. 
 _ Gold were as good as twenty orators, And will, no doubt, tempt him to any thing . . . .~ iv. 
 | Airy succeeders of intestate joys, Poor breathing orators of miseries!. . . . - . - + + Iv. 
 And let me say, that never wept before, My tears are now prevailing orators . 7 tus Androm. iii. 
 Read to her sons than she hath read to thee Sweet poetry and Tully’s Orator. . . . . - iv. 
 
 _ Tam no orator, as Brutus is; But, as you know me all, a plain blunt man... sinus Cesar, iii. 
 Ors. — You seem to me as Dian in her orb, As chaste as is the bud ere it be blown Much Ado, iv. 
 
 I serve the fairy queen To dew her orbs upon the green . . . . . .« «Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 Not the smallest orb which thou behold’st But in his motion like an angel sings . Mer. of Ven. v. 
 | Move in that obedient orb again Where you did give a fair and natural light . . 1 Henry IV. v. 
 The inconstant moon, That monthly changes in her circled orb. . . . Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 
 The bold winds speechless, and the orb below As hush as death . . . . . . Hamlet, ii. 
 My good stars, that were my former guides, Have empty left their orbs . . Ant and Cleo. iii. 
 
 | 
 E When he meant to quail and shake the orb, He was as rattling thunder. . . . 
 
 | Much more to be thus opposite with heaven, For it requires the royal debt it lent you Rick. [7J. ii. 
 | Be opposite all planets of good luck To my proceedings! . . Pid he le 
 | Just opposite to what thou justly seem’st, A damned saint, an nanenranlel pian ows aoe Ful. iri. 
 Each opposite that blanks the face of joy Meet what I nt have well and it destroy! Hamlet, iii. 
 
 = 
 
 buy 
 
 I 
 
 <n wel SCG a res 7 eae geo ora arae ae Beare Cen anerarec trceh sare Ss 
 
ORC 564 OST 
 
 ORCHARD. — We will go walk a little in the orchard, And then to dinner . Zam. of the Shrew, ii, 1 
 
 ’T is given out that, sleeping in my orchard, A serpentstungme .... . . . Samilet, i. 5. 
 Sleeping within my orchard, My custom always of the afternoon . ... . a i. 5. 
 OrRpvER. — We do the denunciation lack Of outward order . . . e oe hilesel Oe Meas. i. ~ 
 It is a branch and parcel of mine oath, A charitable duty of my order . . Com. of Errors, v. a 
 The carpets laid, and every thing inorder . . . . . . «+ » Lam. of the Shrew, ii 
 It was the friar 6 orders grey, As he forth walked on ist way we (6) a 89 ea 
 You must confine yourself within the modest limits of order . . . . . . « Twelfth Night, i 3. 
 The same I am, ere ancient’st order was, Or what is now received . . . . Winter’s Tale,i Iv. L 
 All form is formless, order orderless . . .. . SO he RE BAS zoe nee iii, a, 
 Such ese order in so fierce a cause Doth wate exanioe » VS) Oa ee or 4 
 ‘Send fair-play orders and make compromise, Insinuation, parley . ... . . . . Va 
 And now I live out of all,order, out of all.compass: 7) 5) Se eee Wie Dae iil. 3. 
 But then are we in order when we are most out of order . . . . . . 2 Henry Vie 
 Order gave each thing view; the office did mig = his full fyrictige! . « «|. Henry Filia a 
 Will you go see the order of the course?. . . . + 1 s 6 3 a al) Fedius Cesar 
 Stand not upon the order of your going, But go at ONCE .) . Jey @ yen ab Net een ahem iii, 4. 
 OrRDINANT. — Why, even in that was heaven ordinant . . . . . ». « Hamlet ay 
 
 ORDINARY. — I see no more in you than in the ordinary Of natuae s saleworle As You Like It, iii, 5, 
 That which ordinary men are fit for, 1am qualified in; and the best of me is diligence XK. Lear, i le 4. 
 And for his ordinary pays his heart For what his eyes eat only. . . . . . Axt. and Cleo. ii, 2. 
 
 Orpnance. — Have I not heard great ordnance in the field? . . . . . Yam. of the Shrew,i i 2. 
 
 Orcan.—Every lovely organ of her life Shall come apparelled in more precious habit Zach Ado, iv. 1. 
 Hath not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses, affections, passions? . . Mer. of Venice, ili. 1. 
 Is as the maiden’s organ, shrill and sound, And all is semblative a woman’s part 7wel/th Night, Ag. 
 For murder, though it have no tongue, will speak With most miraculous organ . . Hamlet, iim, 
 And there is much music, excellent voice, in this little organ . . .... . aan iii. 2. 
 
 Or1FEx.—Admits no orifex for a point as subtle As Ariachne’s broken woof to enter Tr. and Cr. Vv. 2 
 
 ORIGIN. — Since nature cannot choose his origin By the o’ergrowth of some complexion Hamlet, ig 
 
 ORIGINAL, — We are their parents and original. . . 50 i Ba eee ee ii 1. 
 It hath its original from much grief, from study and ertortation of the brain. . 2 Henry IV. i. 2. 
 
 Ortsons. —I have need of many orisons To move the heavens tosmile . Romeo and Fuliet, iv. 3. 
 
 Nymph, in thy orisons Be all my sins remembered . . . ..... =... « Hamlet, iii, 1. 
 ORNAMENT. — Sweet ornament that decks a thing divine! . . . . . . TwoGen.of Verona, ii, 1, 
 The old ornament of his cheek hath already stuffed tennis-balls. . . . . . . Much Ado, iii, 2. 
 Garnished With such bedecking ornaments of praise . . . . . . . . « Love’sL. Lost, it 
 The world is still deceived with ornament . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 2, 
 And approve it with a text, Hiding the grossness with fac ornainens . oe WT 2. 2 
 ‘Thus ornament is but the guiled shore To a most dangerous sea... . 1... = = iia 
 So prove, As ornaments oft do, too dangerous. . 2 a we els Wanter’s Tales 
 And gave the tongue a helpful ornament, A virtue that was never seenin you. 1 Henry IV. iii 1 7 
 And, see, a book of prayer’in his hand, True ornaments to know a holy man . Richard III. iii, 7 
 His treasure, Rich stuffs, and ornaments of household. . . . . . . . . Henry VIII. ii? 
 
 Conceit, more rich in matter than in words, Brags of his substance, not of ornament Row. and Ful. ii.6 
 Thy wit, that ornament to shape and love, Mis-shapen in the conduct of them both .. . iii. 3 
 Help me sort such needful ornaments As you think fit to furnish me to-morrow . . . . . iv 
 
 Wouldst thou have that Which thou esteem’st the ornament of life? . . . . . . Macbeth,i 7 
 OrpuHAns. — On your head Turning the widows’ tears, the orphans’ cries. . . . . Henry V. i 4 
 
 Were neverorphans had so dear aloss! . . «9. \% « 1s) ) assent en Rickere LT ii 
 
 Each new morn New widows howl, new orphanscry ..... .... =. . Macbeth, » ive 3 
 OrpHEuS. — For Orpheus’ lute was strung with poets’ sinews. . . . JDwo Gen. of Verona, i 
 
 Therefore the poet Did feign that Orpheus drew trees, stones, and floods . . AMé&r. of Venice, 2 | 
 ORTHOGRAPHY. — And now is he turned orthography ...... . . . . Much Ado, : 
 Such rackers of orthography. . : erosa a; 2 8 Dat neat ogel SAI cece : 
 Osprey. —.As is the osprey to the fe, ht tales it By soveremnel of nature . . Coriolanus, ima 
 OstTENT.—Like one well studied in a eA ostent To please his grandam . . . Mer. of Venice, ii 
 Employ your chiefest thoughts To courtship and such fair ostents oflove . .... . 
 
| OST 565 OUT 
 
 JSTENTATION. — Maintain a mourning ostentation . ...... ., . . « Much Ado, iv. 1. 
 With some delightful ostentation, or show, or pageant. . . .. . . rnd OUe) See nostave 
 These summer flies Have blown me full of Mmareouesientaloney Wee ge) oe. ae oe eP os 
 JsTRICH.— Make thee eat iron like an ostrich, and swallow my sword like agreat pin 2 Hex. VJ. iv. 10. 
 MTHELLO. — I saw Othello’s visage inhismind. . ........ oe es ie Orkellowiunss 
 Farewell! Othello’s occupation ’s gone!. AMAT, 5 eee eS Ope tees 
 )THERGATES. — He would have tickled you othergates than he did . . Twelfth Night, v. 1. 
 )TTomiTEs. — To ourselves do that Which heaven hath forbid the Ottomites . ~P Othellonw inks: 
 YuGHT. — Else none at all in ought proves excellent. . . ... . . ee Lover spl oste yn se 
 Nor aught so good but strained from that fair use Revolts from true birth . Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 3 
 luNcE. — My sweet ounce of man’s flesh! my nconyhjewter. oA P22 0 Loves Li Lost, iii. 
 Be it ounce, or cat, or bear, Pard, or boar with bristled hair. . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2. 
 ‘ur. — Be not out with me: yet, if you be out, sir, I can mend YOURm wien ses y alias Cesar. 
 Out, damned spot! out, I say! — One: two: why, then ’tistimetodo’t . . . . Macbeth, v. 
 Whom love hath turned almost the wrong side out . Othello, ir. 
 
 Ie-BRAVE the heart most daring on theearth. . . . ... . . . . «Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 UTBREAK.—The flash and outbreak of a fiery mind, A savageness in unreclaimed blood Hamlet, ii. 
 ‘UT-DWELLS.—It is marvel he out-dwells his hour, For lovers ever run before theclock J. of Ven. ii. 
 
 weeoce. — We'll outface them, and outswear them too +... 9... ..... ew WW, 
 ‘Threaten the threatener and outface the brow Of bragging horror . ; King Fohn, v. 
 And with presented nakedness outface The winds and persecutions of the sky . Keng Lear, ii. 
 UT-FROwWN. — Myself could else out-frown false fortune’s frown. . . . . 5 ee On uct eid 
 UTLIVE.—If he outlive the envy of this day, England did never owe so sweet a hope 1 Hen. JV. v. 
 Is it not strange that desire should so many years outlive performance? . . . . 2 Henry IV. ii. 
 He that outlives this day, and comes safe home, Will stand a tip-toe . . . . . 0) Henry V. iv. 
 When ye have the honey ye desire, Let not this wasp outlive, us both to sting Titus Andron. ii. 
 ‘Then there’s hope a great man’s memory may outlive his life half a Veataee elles Hamleds iit. 
 The gods preserve you! And you, sir, to outlive the Secramee. NGI SS... Pericles, 
 UTLIvING. — In plight and youth, Outliving beauty’s outward . . . . . Trot. and Cress. iii. 
 \UT-PARAMOURED.—In woman out-paramoured the Turk . . . . . . . . . King Lear, iii. 
 UTRAGE. — I have much to do To keep them from uncivil outrages . Two Gen. of Verona, v. 
 |My charity is outrage, life De Ne MeN iad. Me geTen ey, Seely las dl ey Richard IIT. i. 
 UTRAGEous. — This ill day A most outrageous fit of madness took him . . Com. of Errors, v. 
 
 \T never heard a passion so confused, So strange, outrageous, and so variable . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 Whether ’t is nobler in the mind to suffer The slings and arrows of outrageous fortune Hamilet, iii. 
 
 fee He, swift of foot, Outran my purposes: -b'.. e k ke kl Othello, ii. 
 OUTRUN. — You are slow; for shame, away! Can we outrun the heavens? . . . 2 Flenry VI. v. 
 We may outrun, By violent swiftness, that which we runat . ....... Flenry VITI. i. 
 The expedition of my violent love Outrun the Palisery reasoners Shi eee. wn . Macbeth, ii: 
 JTscoLp. — Turn thy face in peace; We grant thou canst outscoldus . .. . King Sohn, v. 
 JTSIDE. — O, what a goodly outside falsehood hath! . . . .. . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 We’ ll have a swashing and a martial outside, As many other mannish cowards have As V. L. J¢, i. 
 Show the inside of your purse to the outside of his hand, and no more ado . . Winter’s Tale, iv. 
 Therefore was I created with a stubborn outside, with an aspect ofiron. . . . Henry V.v. 
 For since dishonour traffics with man’s nature, He is but outside . . . . Timon of Athens, i. 
 Can wisely suffer The worst that man can breathe, and make his wrongs His outsides. . . ili. 
 jemmce thy outside looks so fairand warlike . . .......2....., King Lear, v. 
 JTSTARE.—W ould outstare the sternest eyes that look, Outbrave the heart most daring Mer.of Ven. ii. 
 JISWEAR. — We'll outface them, and outswearthemtoo. . ..... 2.2.2.4... ~W. 
 PP TALK. — What! this gentleman will out-talk usall. . . . . . . Yam. of the Shrew, i. 
 ?TVENOMS.—Sharper than the sword, whose tongue Outvenoms all the worms of Nile Cymbeline, ili. 
 ITWARD, — Save that we do the denunciation lack Of outward order. . . . Meas. Jor Meas. i. 
 2, what may man within him hide, Though angel on the outward side! . . . . . . . . iii. 
 ‘They have a good cover; they show well outward . . . . .. . . . . .) Much Ado, i. 
 ‘Whom she hath in all outward behaviours seemed ever to abhor . . De me ay. OR) SS i 
 
 ‘de is a very proper man. — He hath indeed a good outward happiness . CME ZY 5 at li. 
 30 may the outward shows be least themselves... ......., Mer, of Venice, iii. 
 
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OUT 566 OWL » 
 
 Outwarp.—No vice so simple but assumes Some mark of virtue on his outward parts Mer.of Venice, iii. 
 I will believe thou hast a mind that suits With this thy fair and outward character Twelfth Night, i. 
 How quickly the wrong side may be turned outward ! ©...) sap) 6p ey See ee 
 And not alone in habit and device, Exterior form, outward accoutrement . . . King Fohn, i 
 Though some of you with Pilate wash your hands, Showing an outward pity . . Richard SI. ive 
 Cases of buckram for the nonce; to immask our noted outward garments . . . 1 Henry IV. i, 2, 
 Besides, they are our outward consciences, And preachers to us all ©, 4; 9° 9. “Heaps iv. 
 It yearns me not if men my garments wear ; Such outward things dwell not in my desires . iv. 3. 
 As you did mistake The outward composition of his body..." |.) a°G 0S 2G A RARER ee ie 
 Aiming, belike, at your interior hatred, Which in your outward actions shows itself Richard I1I. i. | 
 Princes have but their titles for their glories, An outward honour for an inward toil. . . . . i. 
 
 Betwixt their titles and low names, There’s nothing differs but the outward fame . . . . « re 
 Nor more can you distinguish of a man Than of his outward show, at, Cid. Oly: SAAR PENI tire ii, 
 Outliving beauty’s outward, with a mind That doth renew swifter than blood decays! Tvoz.&°Cress. iil. 2 
 Hang out our banners on the outward walls; The cry is still ‘They come’... . . Alacbeth, v. 
 Since brevity is the soul of wit, And tediousness the limbs and outward flourishes . Hazlet, ie 
 Only got the tune of the time and outward habit of encounter. - . + + + ss es 2, 
 He that helps him take all my outward worth. . . . «+ + + + + 2 es King Lear, iv. 4 
 My outward action doth demonstrate The native act and figure of my heart . . . . Othello, i.1 
 Things outward Do draw the inward quality after them, To suffer all alike . Awt. and Cleo. iii. 13 
 I do not think So fair an outward and such stuff within Endows a man buthe. . Cymbeline, I 
 Opinion’s but a fool, that makes us scan The outward habit by the inward man . . Pericles, i 
 That neither in our hearts nor outward eyes Envy the great nor do the low despise . 
 
 Outwear. — Hath made a vow, Till painful study shall outwear three years. Love’s L. Lost, itt 
 Come, come, away! The sun is high, and we outwear the day. . . + + = Henry V. iv. 2 
 
 Outweicus. — If any think brave death outweighs badlife. . . . + + + «+ - Coriolanus, i. 6 
 
 Outwent her, Motion and breath left out . . . wa bos Othe te, & SU Cy71be lea 
 
 Outwork. — O’er-picturing that Venus where we see The fancy outwork nature Ant. and Cleo. ii 
 OvER-CANOPIED.—Quite over-canopied with luscious woodbine, With sweet musk-roses M/td.lV. Dr. 
 OverFLow. — Thy overflow of good convertstobad . . . + + + + + + 2 + Richard 11. ve. 
 Over-FULL. — Being over-full of self-affairs, My mind didlose it. . . . . Mid. N. Dreamy’. 
 OVERGLANCE. — I will overglance the superscript . a’ a enh hele weoneionyr eeosr iv. 
 Over-Happy. — Happy, in that we are not over-happy ie ss wn. Hamlet 
 OVER-KINDNESS. — Your over-kindness doth wring tears from me! . . . + + + Much Ado, v 
 OveER-LEATHER. — Such shoes as my toes look through the over-leather Yam. of the Shrew, Indue. 
 OVERMASTERED. — To be overmastered with a piece of valiant dust. . . Much Ado, ii 
 Over-merrRy. — My presence May well abate the over-merry spleen . Tam. of the Shrew, Induce 
 OvER-NAME them; and as thou namest them, I will describe them . . . - . Mer. of Venice, 
 
 OVERPEER. — Or, as it were, the pageants of the sea, Do overpeer the petty traffickers’ .°. 2) aaa 
 OvER-READ. — You shall anon over-read it at your pleasure . . . . . - Meas. for Meas: iv. 
 OveRsHOT. — So study evermore is overshot . . - . + + « sss Ue alu Love's L. Losty 
 Over-TEDI0us. — Speak on; but be not over-tedious. . . + + + + + + + # Henry VI 
 OverTHROW. — That young start-up hath all the glory of my overthrow . . - - Much A do, i, || 
 His overthrow heaped happiness upon him; For then, and not till then, he felt himself Henry V//1. in ! 
 Over-TOPPING. — Who to advance and who To trash for over-topping . . + + + + Tempest, i. 
 
 Overture. — I bring no overture of war, no taxation of homage. . . + + + Twelfth Night, i. | 
 Over-view. — Are we betrayed thus to thy over-view? . . . + + «© + = Love's L. Lost, iv. . 
 OVER-WEATHERED. — With over-weathered ribs and ragged sails. - . . + + Mer. of Venice, i 
 Over-worn. — I might say ‘ element,’ but the word is over-worn. . . . - Twelfth Night, i 
 Ovip. — The most capricious poet, honest Ovid. . . « . «1. “sets As You Like [t,W 
 So devote to Aristotle’s checks As Ovid be an outcast quite abjured . . Yam. of the Shrew of 
 Owr. — For this I owe you: here comes other reckonings . . . + + + + + + Much Ado, 
 I owe you much, and, like a wilful youth, That which I owe islost . . - - Mer. of Venice, 
 Owe no man hate, envy no man’s happiness, glad of other men’s good . . AS You Like It, 3 
 Owr1nc. — More owing her than is paid; and more shall be paid her than she’ll demand AZ’s Well, 
 Owt. — When roasted crabs hiss in the bowl, Then nightly sings the staring owl Love’s L. Lost, 
 The clamorous owl that nightly hoots, and wonders At our quaint spirits. Mid. N. Dreant, 
 
OWL 567 PAC 
 
 A falcon, towering in her pride of place, Was by a mousing owl hawked atand killed . . . ii. 
 Mm ihey say the owl wasabaker’s daughter . - . »- « « +» s+ ©» ws «@ Bs PENAL LINE 
 Own. — Mine own, and not mine own . . eg ogee Mid. NV. Dream, iv. 
 
 Owner. — These naughty times Put bars babaeet the owners aad their rights Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 
 An hourly promise-breaker, the owner of no one good quality . . . . . . . Aul’s Weil, iii. 
 OwNSELF. — This above all; to thine ownself be true... ....... . Hamlet, i, 
 Ox. — The ox hath therefore stretched his yoke in vain . . Ae «dy otis Mid. NV. Dream, ii. 
 Ox-BEEF. — Giant-like ox-beef hath devoured many a eeadeniah bf yourhouse. . . ili. 
 Oxen. — We shall feed like oxenatastall. . .. . Bae Ed pr py IV. Vv. 
 Ox.tes. — Where oxiips and the nodding violet grows, Outs Gvercanopied ee ete) yh ST 
 Oyster. — Why, then the world’s mine oyster, Which | with sword will open . Merry Wives, ii. 
 
 I will not be sworn but love may transform me to an oyster . . . EE uC Ado. MN, 
 | Till he have made an oyster of me, he shall never make me such a fool Mics 3 li. 
 
 Rich honesty dwells like a miser, sir, ina poor house; as your pearl in your foul Custer A s¥ Ns Tes v. 
 As much as an apple doth an oyster, andallone. . . act Oy, te SFE, IN 
 | Canst tell how an oyster makes his shell ? — No. — Nor I neither BR ak A os ie Eee Sera 
 \OvsTER-wWENCH. — Off goes his bonnet to an oyster-wench . . . .. . . - . Richard l,i, 
 
 ie 
 Pace. — If you can, pace your wisdom In that good path that I would wish it go Meas. for Meas. iv. 3. 
 | What pace is this that thy tongue keeps? — Nota false gallop . . . . . + Much A do, iii. 4. 
 I can no further crawl, no further go; My legs can keep no pace with my desires Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2. 
 Time travels in avers paces with divers persons . . . en eer SO tee 2,1, De 
 Time’s pace is so hard that it seems the length of seven et Me eet cs ae Wb ee 
 Sindeed, he has no pace, but runs where he-will . . . . . . «+ - « « » Adl’s Well, iv. 5, 
 | Ona moderate pace I have since arrived but hither. . . . . . . . . « Twelfth Night, ii. 2. 
 | With slow but stately pace kept on his course. . . a oe see, WR aera s ISNA ee’ 
 | Can trace me in the tedious ways of art And hold me eon in Deco eererments 1 Henry IV. iii. 1. 
 ' So swift apace hath thought. .. . Et, fs LP CNFY UV. Pro, 
 To climb steep hills Requires slow pace iy feat ae 5 sl ee EES ATE Co 
 ' At length her grace rose, and with modest paces Came to he gitar. wkoua: ed SV oTs 
 | And this neglection of degree it is That by a pace goes backwardas . 0... Wits tad Gress i: 3: 
 _ So every step, Exampled by the first pace thatis sick . . . . 5) Segoe ete els 3 
 | How the world goes, that to the pace of it I may spur on my cy. 55 oaks Co le LO 
 Plague upon ’t! I cannot bring My tongue to sucha pace. . sal ny ates Ge ise 
 _ To-morrow, and to-morrow, Creeps in this petty pace from day fe aay Efe pena a Pr Machete, 4 Be 
 | Do they grow rusty? — Nay, their endeavour keeps in the wonted pace. . . . . Hawilet, ii. 2. 
 _ Cudgel thy brains no more about it, for your dull ass will not mend his pace with beating. . v.11. 
 My bloody thoughts, with violent pace, Shall ne’er look back . - . . . ss - Othello, iii. 3. 
 _ With a snaffle You may pace easy . . ee i «AM. ad Cleon as 
 I saw her once Hop forty paces through the a eee tee Ties 
 Pack. — Heap on your head A pack of sorrows which would press you as: Two Cen of Vi eroua, ili, 1 
 | Vanish like hailstones, go; Trudge, plod away o’ the hoof; seek shelter, pack! Merry Wi ives, 1. 3. 
 lwguhere’s a ee a ging, a pack, aconspiracy against me . .... +. « Pea eH Wiaeee 
 | ’Tis time, I think, to trudge, pack, and be gone . . rae tale Chas ae BP oESS iit. 2: 
 } Thou art false in all And art confederate with a aed pack nat : iv. 4. 
 1 If she do bid me pack, I’1l give her thanks, As though she bid me oy : WE Of the Shona lle Te 
 | Sorrow on thee and all the pack of you, That triumph thus upon my misery. ven se 
 | I'll be revenged on the whole pack of you. . . a: . Twelfth Nis VW, I. 
 A pack of blessings lights upon thy back; Happiness pone CAE in Op best array "Romeo Gh Fulee ily 
 
 Pour out the pack of matter to mine ear, The good and bad together . . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii. 5. 
 
 i 
 | Packs and sects of great ones, That ebb and flow by the moon . . . . + = « King Lear, v. 3. 
 | 
 
 Owv. — The owl shrieked at thy birth, —an evil sign; The night-crow cried. . . 3 Henry VJ. v. 6. 
 It was the owl that shrieked, the fatal bellman, Which gives the stern’st good-night JMJacbeth, ii. 2. 
 
 : 
 
 a iin: os gar aieigny aacaeenne 
 eo. 8 “4. 2.0. Pera e. Y alee 40s a ek ee ee . 
 
PAC 568 
 
 PACKED. — Who I believe was packed in all this wrong . . «. + + + + + @ + Much Ado, v. L 
 
 The bones Of all my buried ancestors are packed. . . . . - . . Romeo and Fuliet, iv. > 
 She, Eros, has Packed cards with Casar, and false-played my Hore . . . Ant. and Cleo, Ww. 
 PAcK-HORSE. — Pack-horses And hollow pampered jades of Asia. . . + « + +2 Henry IV. ii. 4. 
 I was a pack-horse in his great affairs ; A weeder-out of his proud adversaries . Richard III. i. 3. 
 Packinc. — Here’s packing, with a witness, to deceive usall! . . . . Yam.of the Shrew, v= 
 ’*Faith, and I’ll send him packing. . PME OC SO . 1 Henry IV. il. 4. 
 
 And bid mine eyes be packing with my heart aac! hee Fi 
 Ere a fortnight make me elder, I’’ll send some packing ‘that ver think: not onit Richard I/J. iii. 2. 
 
 PACKTHREAD.—Musty seeds, Remnants of packthread and old cakes of roses Romeo and Fuliet, v. 1. 
 
 Papua. — The great desire I had To see fair Padua, nursery of arts . . Tam. of the Shrew, i. 1. 
 
 What happy gale Blows you to Padua here from old Verona?>.) «nee » 0 ge 
 Pacan. — Most beautiful pagan, most sweet Jew!. . . . » © «© 2 « + Mees on Venten i. 3. 
 What a pagan rascal is this! aninfidel! . . . . . . «1 Henry io 
 
 2 Henry VI. iii. 2. 
 
 | 
 
 Their clothes are after such a pagan cut too, That, sure, théy°v ve worn jae Christendom Hez. VIII. i. 3. 
 
 Neither having the accent of Christians nor the gait of Christian, pagan, norman . Hamlet, ii, 2 3 
 Pace. — Fit me with such weeds As may beseem some well-reputed page Two Gen. of Verona, il. 7. 
 
 { 
 
 Their dwarfish pages were As cherubins, all gilt. . . . 1. . 2. s - . . Henry VITI. it 
 Bold gentleman Prosperity be thy page! . .. d . . Coriolants, i. 5. | 
 PaGEANT. — Like this insubstantial pageant faded, ‘Tate not? al Bre pehinne . . . Lempest, eats | 
 
 When all our pageants of delight were played. . . . . . ss Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 4. 
 
 Or, as it were, the pageants of the sea, Do overpeer the petty traffickers . . Mer.of Venice,i.1. 
 
 This wide and universal theatre Presents more woeful pageants . . . . As You Like It, ie J 
 A woeful pageant have we here beheld . . . . Le a ee ee Recher Te 
 I will not be slack To play my part in Fortune’s lave owike . . . . 2 Henry VIS 
 The presentation of but what I was ; The flattering index of a ae aR pageant” Richard ITI, iv. 4 
 
 ’T is a pageant, To keep us in false gaze. . . . oot 8 ae ee iS: | 
 
 Thou hast seen these signs; They are black vegper s apenas . 2. es Ant. and Cleo, iii 
 Paip.—Borrows money in God’s name, the which he hath used so long and never paid Much Ado, Vv. 1. | 
 
 He is well paid that is well satisfied . . . . . .. Mer. of Venice, Wa, 
 There is more owing her than is paid; and more eit ‘be nad her than she ll demand AdZZ’s Weill, i. 3. 
 Indeed, paid down More penitence than done trespass. . . .. « Winter's Tale 
 °T was time to counterfeit, or that hot termagant Scot had paid me scot and lot too 1 Henry IV. v. 4. 
 Every third word a lie, duer paid to the hearer than the Turk’s tribute . . . 2 Henry IV. iti. 2. 
 Fly not; stand still: ambition’s debt is paid . . . . 2. 2 « « iulius Cesar, ia 
 
 Has paid a soldier’s debt: He only lived but till he wasa man. . . . . . Macbeth as 
 
 They say he parted well, and paid his score: And so, God be with ita 7 Re we oo 8. 
 By heaven, thy madness shall be paid by weight, Till our scale turn the béam s" ©: Haman iv. 5 
 
 | 
 
 | 
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 Death of one person can be paid but once, And that she has discharged. . Awt. and Cleo. iv. A 
 
 i 
 
 Where I have lived at honest freedom, paid More pious debts to heaven . . . Cymbeline, iit 3. l 
 
 ‘Sorry that you have paid too much, and sorry that you are paidtoomuch . . . + - Vee | 
 PariLruis. — Yond same cloud cannot choose but fall by pailfuls. . . . . . =. . Tempest, ii. | 
 Pain. — On whom my pains, Humanely taken, all, all lost, quite lost . . . oe 
 
 Having nothing but the word ‘noddy’ formy pains. . . . + + « Two Gi a Verona, 1. \ 
 
 Perchance you think too much of so much pains? — No, madam; soitsteadyou . . . . It 
 
 Lend him your kind pains To find out this abuse. . . . . . . Meas. for Meas. ve %. | 
 
 Burdened with like weight of pain, As much or more we should olreewes complain Com.of Errors, tet 
 
 I took no more pains for those thanks than you take pains to thank me . . . . Much A da, ii. 3. 
 Any pains that I take for you is as easy asthanks . . . . 1 © se ¢ © e fe a @ ii. 3. 
 I thank thee for thy care and honést pains’.°.*. . | 2 3) 9) eye Vv. i 
 I must entreat your pains, [think . . . . 3 eee, oe . d 
 That most vain, Which with pain purchased, dou thherit Sala Jf OSes See ee pies Ss AER Lost, i, I. 
 
 Something else more plain, That shall express my true love’s fasting pain . .« . SNe | 
 
 Extremely stretched and conned with cruel pain. . . . . . » «© | e Mid. Nv. Dreams, V.1.| 
 
 We freely cope your courteous pains withal. . . . . 2. Mer. of Venice, iv. 1.) 
 
 Cannot so much as a blossom yield In lieu of all thy baie aad husbandry . As You Like It, ii. 
 Lives merrily because he feels no pain’... 2... 4G Se iii. 3 
 
 if | 
 
PAI 569 PAI | 
 
 (Pain. — Then thou lovest it not; And all my pains is sorted to no proof . Tam. of the Shrew, iv. 
 
 . That weigh their pains in sense and do suppose What hath been cannot be . . Ad/’s Well, i. 
 | Thy pains not used must by thyself be paid: Proffers not took reap thanks for their reward . ii. 
 No pains, sir; I take pleasure in singing, SH oe 6) co GH OG oh a Be Cee MATS DONG TaD a aie 
 | Since you make your pleasure of your pains . . eee ee MES tsi sisters ys ts) 44) go aretha lite 
 "Very little pains Will bring this labour to an happy end! MAME ae oy ee og) 10 02722 Soke ie 
 | Let hell want pains enough totortureme ... . Ry bee Sn A ee lv. 
 | They breathe truth that breathe their words in pain. . Me fe,: Biaene i. il. 
 My comfort is that heaven will take our souls, And plague maraice mah the pains of hell. . iii. 
 | With more than with a common pain’ Gainst all the world will rightfully maintain 2 ome TVA 
 | ’T is good for men to love their. present pains Uponexample ..... . . Henry Viiv. 
 | Are deeply indebted for this piece of pains b Ago to cot Ody Be Oh pec peer e677 Be ean 
 : He is franked up to fatting for his pains . . CMP Ete cae nati Licchara Lila. 
 Lord, Lord ! methought, what pain it was to drown! ! “What dreadful noise of waters in mine ears! i. 
 | Your country’s fat shall pay your painsthe hire . . . Least, Sure Ve 
 _ Shall quite strike off all service I have done, In most peoented mes igen? Trai, one: Cress. ili. 
 | With such a hell of pain and world of charge . . . is PSUs 
 One fire burns out another’s burning, One pain is eceeed by matter s eeu eon. and Ful. i. 
 | Your words have took such pains as ifthey laboured . . . . . . . . Limon of Athens, iii. 
 | Let the unscarred braggarts of the war Derive some pain from you ........ .- Jv. 
 I thank you for your pains and courtesy. . Se STI OATE Rie 
 _ Your pains Are registered where every day I me The leat to pend ion sh oh on AGRO 
 | The labour we delight in physics pain . . Se cee rte ilk 
 _ Absent thee from felicity awhile, And in this ee ward daw thy resi in ae . Hamlet, v. 
 » How light and portable my pain seems now! ... Sb GET RIG TT aE 
 { That we the pain of death would hourly die Rather kad die at GUCCI tiie che iho) xe. os 0 tVE 
 _ My story being done, She gave me for my pains a world of sighs eee ee Crzello, 1, 
 _ The issue will be, I shall have so much experience for my pains ae. MI et ao vs ws TL 
 | Ithat am cruel am yet merciful ; I would not have thee linger in thy pain Bn Og ad 5 
 | You lay out too much pains ee purchasips bat trouble Pel oss a «ss, Cymmbeline, ii 
 | Whate’er it be, What pain it cost, what danger REE Fy) 2s, Kotaiwiey Sy ve) (6 4 HL 
 | Their pleasures here are past, sois their pain . . iv. 
 PAINFUL. — There be some sports are painful, and hele reat Deliehet in een 2 off eapnest ili. 
 And for thy maintenance commits his body To painful labour .. . . Tam. of the Shrew, v. 
 Our gayness and our gilt are all besmirched With rainy marching in the painful field Hezry V. iv. 
 PaInFULLY. — Imprisoned thou didst painfully remain A dozen years... . . Lempest, i. 
 _ As, painfully to pore upon a book To seek the light of truth. . . .. . . L ove’s L. Lost, i. 
 Paint. — Disloyal? The word is too good to paint out her wickedness . . . . Much Ado, vi. 
 _ And cuckoo-buds of yellow hue Do paint the meadows with delight . . . . Love's L. Lost, v. 
 To gild refined gold, to paint the lily, To throw a perfume on the violet. . . . King Fohn, iv. 
 | Excellent workman! thou canst not paint a man so bad asis thyself . . . Timon of Athens, v 
 | fet her paint an.inch thick, to this favour she mustcome. . .. .. . . . . Hamélet, v. 
 _ You shall paint when you are old. — Wrinkles forbid! . . . . - Ant. and Cleo. i. 
 
 PainreD. — So painted, to make her fair, that no man counts piles cay Two Gen. of Verona, il. 
 My beauty, though but mean, Needs not the painted flourish of your praise . Love's L. Lost, ii. 
 | And therefore is winged Cupid painted blind . . . . Mean) Olid. NV  Drewatr, 
 
 _ Tanswer you right painted cloth, from whence you have siidieas your questions As Vou Like Jt, iii. 
 _ How she was beguiled and surprised, As lively painted as the deed was done Tam. of Shrew, Tadic. 
 
 _ Is the adder better than the eel, Because his painted skin contents the eye? . . iv. 
 An innocent hand, Not painted with the crimson spots of blood . . . . . . ats aha, iv. 
 
 Mueeare Dut cilded loam or painted clay. . . 1... ss 2 s+ se es « Richard I. i. 
 
 | As ragged as Lazarus inthe painted cloth . . . ret) Fs fran hd ot gh Llenry Lai. 
 
 _ Fortune is painted blind, with a muffler afore hereyes. . . Ae 8 PRET alle 
 
 Your painted gloss discovers, To men that understand you, mores and weakness Henry VIII. v. 
 | *T is the eye of childhood That fearsa painted devil . . . .... +. =. « Macbeth, ii. 
 | We’ ll have thee, as our rarer monsters are, Painted upona pole . . sg Soa 
 Not more ugly to the thing that helps it Than is my deed to my most pained wards axel ill. 
 
 sc 8 sleet, sos Coots, itl to activenen oa, ex ea een ere 
 
 ee eRe yo Me 
 De EP RTO Oe il SON ete a Te cole tL) aut aie rae wer ee ee) 
 
PAI 570 PAL 
 
 PAINTED.—Though he be painted one way like a Gorgon, The other way’s a Mars Ant. & Cleo. ii. 5, 
 One, but painted thus, Would be interpreted a thing perplexed. . . . . . ». Cymbeline, | 
 Painter. — He’s a god ora painter; for he makes faces . ss. ols Wel Gama Ov etsy 2 
 
 Here in her hairs The painter plays the spider . - «+ + + + «© «© « « er. of Venice, iil, +2, 
 The fisher with his pencil, and the painter with hisnets . . . «+ - . Romeo and Fuliet, i. 2. 2 
 He wrought better that made the painter. . o\ yale uh kote ere eazz 78h aed thens, 1 1, a, 
 Yonder comes a poet and a painter: the plague af coeeee light upon thee! . . . - 6) AVA 
 A painter could not have made him so ill, though he had been but two hours at the trade ‘Ri Lear, ii.2. 
 PAINTING, sir, I have heard say, isa mystery Aeait s wl o0 4 (ee Meas vformileam iv. 2, 
 Fashioning them like Pharaoh’s soldiers in the ree pining oy eC, Mat yetate tenn ad Lenehan iti. 3. 
 Your hands in your pocket like a man after the old painting . . . . . . Love's L. Lost, iii. 1. 
 ‘It mourns that painting and usurping hair Should ravish doters with a false aspect. . . . iw $ | 
 Her favour turns the fashion of the days, For native blood is counted painting now. . . . ivan. | 
 ‘That their very labour Was to them asa painting . . io. 0 20. Meary VIS % 
 A thousand moral paintings I can show That shall demons avers quick blows 7zm. of Ath. iva, 
 Painting is welcome. ‘The painting is almost the natural man? S-0)% ase ee . | 
 O proper stuff! This is the very painting of your fear. (2-2) 20) 30a . Macheth, iii. | 
 I have heard of your paintings too, wellenough . . . . ~ 0.1. ste a fale | 
 Are you like the painting of a sorrow, A face without a heart? > . « 3) Goth dine ee 
 Some jay of Italy, Whose mother was her painting, hath betrayed him . . . . Cymbeline, ii 4. 
 Pair. — Here stand a pair of honourablemen . . 2 2s eb ele + 6 Anche ae | 
 In these degrees have they made a pair of stairs to mietrege ek te . in As You Lezee Vv. 2. 
 Here comes a pair of very strange beasts, which in all tongues are canes foolsiia's) aj esne v4 
 A pair of old breeches thrice turned, a pair of boots that have been candle-cases Tam. of Shrew, iil. 2 
 
 So turtles pair, That never mean to part. . ... s 0 « Winter's Tate, iv. 4. 
 Like to a pair of loving turtle-doves, That could not ie spapies higveh ornight .1 Henry IV. ii. 2, 
 
 I thought upon one pair of English legs Did march three Frenchmen . . . . Henry V. fica 
 
 Like toa pair of loving turtle-doves That could not live asunder day or night. . 1 Henry VI. he 
 What a pair of spectacles is here! Let meembracetoo . . . .. . . Trot. and Cress. iv. 4, 
 No grave upon the earth shall clip in it A pairsofamous. .. 4.99" ©) Amt Gee Vv. 3 
 Payock. — And now reigns here A very, very — pajock re Pats . . . « Hamlet, i@ 
 Patace. — The cloud-capped towers, the onsen pa! aces, The solemn temples . . Tempest, iv. 1. 
 Chapels had been churches and poor men’s cottages princes’ palaces . . . . Mer. of Venice, i.2. 
 I ’ll give my jewels for a set of beads, My gorgeous palace fora hermitage . . . Richard 11, iii. 3 
 O, that deceit should dwell In such a gorgeous palace. . » . ss Raines and Fuliet, iii. 2. 
 Though palaces and pyramids do s!ope Their heads to their foundations . . . . Macbeth, ive, 
 Where’s that palace whereinto foul things Sometimes intrude not? . p82) OO | 
 
 Had our great palace the capacity To camp this host, we all would sup together A x. and Cleo. iv. 8, 
 Patatr.—When that the watery palate tastes indeed Love’s thrice repured nectar Tvoz. & Cress. iii, 2) 
 
 If I could temporise with my affection, Or brew it to a weak and colder palate . . . . + im4| 
 If the drink you give me touch my palate adversely, I make a crooked face at it . Corzolanus, ii 1| 
 The greatest taste Most palates theirs . . + ae ee ea | — i (ité*r 
 Who seeks for better of thee, sauce his palate With thy most operant salen Timon of Athens, iv, 
 I therefore beg it not, To please the palate of my appetite. . . . . . +... . . Othello, 43 
 They see and smell And have their palates both for sweet and sour . . . . . . | 
 Thy palate then did deign The roughest berry on the rudest hedge. . . . . on andl Cleo. i. 4 
 Pate. — I am pale at mine heart to see thine eyessored . ... . . . Meas. for Meas: iv. 3 
 Too unruly deer, he breaks the pale, And feeds from home . . . . . . Com. of Errors, ii, 1 
 Why look you pale? Seasick I think . . . . . . Love's L. Losi 
 Over park, over pale, Thorough flood, horeneia Ree I a6 onan every where JZid. N. Dream 
 The moon, the governess of floods, Pale in her anger, washes alltheair . . : 
 All fancy-sick she is and pale of cheer, With sighs of love, that costs the fresh bloud: deat’ , Ei 2| 
 Come, come to me, With hands as paleas milk . . . . : Sh Ae ae a 
 None of thee, thou pale and common drudge ’T'ween man aid man, SV Vi “Mer. rY Venice, iil. 2, 
 Now at our sorrows pale, Say what thoucanst . . . . . . . . « « «As Vou Like It, o. 
 
 Pants and looks pale, as ifa bear were athisheels . . . . . 6 « « Twelfth Nighi 
 Then comes in the sweet o’ the year; For the red blood reigns in the winter’s pale Winter’s Tale, 
 
PAL 571 PAL 
 
 _ His cheek looks pale, and with A rising sigh he wisheth youin heaven . . . 1 Henry IV. iil. 
 The day looks pale At his distemperature Pe Ne CN) EA Se Pia ail sbi ih | cleo Ne 
 Left the liver white and pale, which is the badge of pusillanimity . . . . . 2 Heavy IV. iv. 
 ) On whom, as in despite, the sun looks pale, Killing their fruit with frowns. . . Henry V. lil. 
 - Behold, the English beach Pales in the flood with men . Rey cin eds Sin veph sad de Vag TO 
 Of France and England, whose very shores look pale With envy of each other’s happiness . __v. 
 Bounded in a pale, A little herd of England’s timorous deer. . . . + . + I Henry VI. iv. 
 Sick with groans, Look pale as primrose with blood-drinking sighs . . . + 2 Henry VI. iu. 
 | These cheeks are pale for watching tor your goods Var as 3) se a) I seeds ta ee 
 ” How long her face is drawn? how pale she looks, And of an earthy cold? Henry VITI. ww. 
 Which, like a bourn, a pale, a shore, confines Thy spacious and dilated parts Tro. and Cress. ii. 
 _ Arise, fair sun, and kill the envious moon, Who is already sick and pale with grief Rom, & Ful. ii. 
 Wnwieldy, slow, heavy and paleaslead ~~ © - eee ee ee ee ee ee ii, 
 _ A piteous corse, a bloody piteous corse ; Pale, pale asiashesteiswea ae cata att. 
 Yon grey is not the morning's eye, ’T is but the pale reflex of Cynthia’s brow. . . . . ~ il. 
 Wand death’s pale flag is not advanced there. ...- . 2 © © 6 2 ee ee toe eee 
 | And wakes it now, to look so green and pale At what it did so freely? . . . ~ Macbeth, i. 
 Cancel and tear to pieces that great bond Which keeps me pale! ... - . + + + +s lil. 
 | Oft breaking down the pales and forts of reason ie MA fate eR Le Ue Hawilet, i. 
 | The glow-worm shows the matin to be near, And ’gins to pale his uneffectual fire . . . . «i 
 
 ° 
 
 | Pale as his shirt; his knees knocking each other . itunes bared Be esciar ott x are) WS 
 Thus the native hue of resolution Is sicklied o’er with the pale cast of thought . . . . ~ iii. 
 | Whate’er the ocean pales, or sky inclips, Is thine, if thou wiltha’t . . . . Av. and Cleo. ii. 
 
 Pa.e-Facep.—It were an easy leap, To pluck bright honour from the pale-faced moon 1 ez. IF... 
 Let pale-faced fear keep with the mean-born man, And find no harbour inaroyal heart 2 Hen. VJ. iii. 
 
 PaLEengEss. — Thy paleness moves me more than eloquence. . . . + + + Mer. of Venice, i. 
 /PALFRY. — In Cheapside shall my palfry gotograss . . . . + + + + © + 2 Henry VI, iv. 
 Paxisapors.—Of palisadoes, frontiers, parapets, Of basilisks, of cannon, of culverin 1 Henry IV. ii. 
 Pati. — Come, thick night, And pall thee in the dunnest smoke of hell . - . ~ . Macbeth, 1. 
 
 Onur indiscretion sometimes serves us well, When our deep plots do pall. . . . . Hanilet, v. 
 Pattets. — Liest thou in smoky cribs, Upon uneasy pallets stretching thee . . 2 Henry SSN 
 
 'PaLLiAMENT. — This palliament of white and spotlesshue. . - - + + + + Titus Andron. i. 
 ‘Patm.—Still virginalling Upon his palm! How now, you wanton calf! . . . . Winter's Tale, i. 
 As now again to snatch our palm from palm, Unswear faith sworn. . - - + King Fohn, ii. 
 
 The cygnet’s down is harsh, and spirit of sense Hard as the palm of ploughman Tvoz. & Cress. i. 
 
 | What he shall receive of us in duty Gives us more palm in beauty than we MEN oe at mattl 
 | Hands that pilgrims’ hands do touch, And palm to palm is holy palmers’ kiss Row. and Ful. i. 
 } You shall see him a palm in Athens again, and flourish with the highest. Timon of Athens, Vv. 
 | Should So get the start of the majestic world, And bear the palmalone. . . Sulins Cesar, i. 
 ESL alr aR a ee iv. 
 | Do not dull thy palm with entertainment Of each new-hatched, unfledged comrade. . Hamlet, i. 
 As love between them like the palm might flourish ee ees Ns 
 - There’s a palm presages chastity, if nothing else . nit Rien dis Ant. and Cleo. i. 
 | If an oily palm be not a fruitful prognostication, I cannot siratehemitieear sa sf sees fincrs leis 
 Patmer.—Hands that pilgrims’ hands do touch, And palm to palm is holy palmers’ kiss Rov. & Ful. i. 
 Patmy.—In the most high and palmy state of Rome, A little ere the mightiest Julius fell H7azzet, i. 
 {PaLpasie.—This palpable-gross play hath well beguiled The heavy gait of night AZd. NV. Dream, v. 
 } Gross as a mountain, open, palpable... - + ese i ascue sob .1 Henry IV. ii. 
 Why, who’s so gross, That seeth not this palpable device? © 2. 2. « 2 8 + Richard ITI. iii. 
 I see thee yet, in form as palpable As this which nowI draw ..... » Macbeth, ii. 
 EERE raiab init sas 28. 8 ek RE RIS Ts ee ee Hantlet, v. 
 . *T is probable and palpable tothinking . . . . + - feed seit via 019 Othello, i. 
 ‘Patsiep. — And doth beg the alms Of palsiedeld. . 2 2 2 e+ e ee + Meas. for Meas. i. 
 PALTER. — Have spoke the word, Andwill not palter. . 2 6 6 + ee es Fuiius Cesar, ii. 
 
 | 
 § 
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 MW HH ew 
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 NWWND HM Hee Ne NOW N NRHN ESE VIOYU NHN YS YAY YP P 
 
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 See cate acsienk Say ean se;5 36 
 
 PALE. — Darest with thy frozen admonition Make pale our cheek . . . . . . Richard IT. ii. 
 Why should we in the compass of a pale Keep law and form and due proportion? . . . . il. 4. 
 | That pale, that white-faced shore, Whose foot spurns back the ocean’s roaring tides, A zg John, ii. 1. 
 
 NON 
 . 
 
PAL 572 PAR 
 
 Pater. — Send humble treaties, dodge And palter in the shifts of lowness . Azt. and Cleo, iii. 4 
 And be these juggling fiends no more believed, That palter with us in a double sense Macbeth, v. 8 
 Paty. — And through their paly flames Each battle sees the other’s umbered face Henry V. iv. Prol. 
 Fain would I go to chafe his paly lips With twenty thousand kisses . . . . 2 Henry VI. iii, 2, 
 The roses in thy lips and cheeks shall fade To paly ashes, thy eyes’ windows fall Rom. & Ful. iv. 1. 
 Pamper. —I am your sorrow’s nurse, And I will pamper it with lamentations . Richard J/T. ii, 2, 
 PAMPERED. — Or those pampered animals That rage in savage sensuality. . . . Much Ado, iv. 1, 
 Hollow pampered jades of Asia, Which cannot go but thirty milea-day . . . .2 Henry IV. ii. 4 
 PampeuLets. — With written pamphlets studiously devised . . . . . . . . ¥& Henry VI. iit, 
 Pancake. — That swore by his honour they were good pancakes . . . . .As You Like It, i 72.) 
 
 The pancakes were naught and the mustard was good . . : pupa eee : 4 
 -As a pancake for Shrove Tuesday, a morris for May-day . . <1 kas AL? Ss Well, ii, 
 PANDERS. — Since frost itself as actively doth burn, And reason onuiiens will . . Hamlet, ie | 
 PANEL.—One of you will prove a shrunk panel and, like green timber, warp . As You Like It, iii, | 
 Pana. —I suffered the pangs of three several deaths . . . . . . + « « Merry Wives, tae | 
 
 In corporal sufferance finds a pang as great As when a giant dis . . . . Meas. for Meas. iit. | 
 And shall do till the pangs of death shake him . . . . .. . « . « «| Lwel/th Nighi | | 
 I do see the cruel pangs of death Right in thnmeeye. . . . ... . =. . . Aimy John, Vv. 4. : 
 See, how the pangs of death do make him grin! ... . . 2 Henry VI ie 
 In the very pangs of death he cried, Like to a dismal clangen heard aS far . .3 Henry Vi. | | 
 Here’s the pang that pinches .. . IE Ey ey ERE ii. 3. 
 Her sufferance made Almost each pang a death Aa otc - Lets geen --) 
 The pangs of despised love, the law’s delay, The bisglence ag oiiee ieee Pee Seecun Hemlean ili. 1. | 
 Pitying The pangs ef barred affections .. .< .. 7.) 5) )j./ans pee ona aah, | 
 A touch more rare Subdues all pangs, allfears) 9s <i ges) s+ eens ies . ee 
 Pancep. — How thy memory Will then be panged by me . . sorely aan . | 
 Pancinc. —’T is a sufferance panging As soul and body’s severined ey ws Ele’ VII. ii | 
 Pansiss. — There is pansies, that’s for thoughts . . . er Se - |. Lamler iv. § 
 Pant. — Pants and looks pale, as if a bear were at his fuaela, » od See “Twelfth Night, iii. 4. | 
 I pant for life: some good I mean to do, Despite of mine own nature. . . . . King Lear, v.3.| 
 
 PanTALoon. — The sixth age shifts Into the lean and slippered pantaloon . As You Like It, ii. 7. 
 That we might beguile the old pantaloon. . . . . Lam. of the Shrew, iii. t. | 
 
 PANTINGLY. — Once or twice she heaved the name aid father? Pasitwets forth . . King Lear, we 3. | 
 
 PanTLeER. — Would have made a good pantler, a’ would ha’ chipped bread well. .2 Henry IV. it. 4 | 
 
 Not to dispraise me, and call me pantler and bread-chipper and I know not what. . . . . iq! 
 Par. — Thou hast thumped him with thy bird-bolt under the left pap . . . Love’s L. Lost, iv. 3. 
 Paper. — He’s in for a commodity of brown paper and old ginger . . . . Meas. for Meas. iv. 3.| 
 
 Shall quips and sentences and these paper bullets of the brain aweaman?. . . Jluch Ado, ii.3 1 
 
 He hath not eat paper, as it were; he hath not drunk ink . . . . . . .Love’sL. Lost, iv. 2. | 
 
 As much love in rhyme As would be crammed up ina sheet of paper. . . . . Fee 
 
 Whiter than the paper it writ on Is the fair hand that writ . ..... . Mer. i Fenian iteg. | 
 
 Here are a few of the unpleasant’st words That ever blotted paper ... .... =. . Ub? 
 
 The paper as the body of my friend, And every word in ita gaping wound. . . . » i 2. 
 
 What presence must not know, From where you do remain let paper show. . . Ritlara ie 
 
 We fortify in paper and in figures, Using the names of men instead of men . . 2 Henry IV, in. | 
 
 I fear me thou wilt give away thyselfin paper shortly . . . . . . . . TYimonofA thens, tae; 
 
 O damned paper! Black as the ink that’s on thee!. . . . . Cymbeline, iit. 2. | 
 PAPER-MILL.—Contrary to the king, his crown and dignity, Shoe hace Loni a snapeeaaal 2 HenryVI. iv, 7} 
 PARABLE. — Thou shalt never get such a secret from me but by a parable Two Gen. of Verona, ii. | 
 PaRApIsE. — So rare a wondered father and a wife Makes this place Paradise . . . Tempest, iv. 1. 
 
 Is'a paradise To what we.fear of death .. .. ..... 1. « |= , «1 «iieinipnnnelnNsnnIn 122s sy czanl ieee iii, 7. | 
 Not that Adam that kept the Raradise. (a ineks © im, lgetiels iaa nemean ee A 
 What fool is not so wise To lose an oath to win a perdens 
 
 You would for paradise break faith and troth . . . 
 
 The air of paradise did fan the house And angels ofited all 
 Leaving his body as a paradise, To envelope and contain celestial spirits . 
 If ye should lead her into a fool’s paradise, as they say. . . 
 
PAR 573 PAR 
 
 Parcu. — Better parch in Afric sun Than in the pride and salt scorn & his eyes Troi. & Cress. i. 
 PARCHMENT. — If the skin were parchment and the blows you gave were ink Coz. of Errors, iii. 
 
 | Nor brass nor stone nor parchment bearsnotone ....... . . . Winter's Tale, i. 
 | Tama scribbled form, drawn with apen Upona parchment. ..... . . King Fohn,v 
 | That of the skin of an innocent lamb should be made parchment . . . . . 2 Henry VJ. iv. 
 
 That parchment, being scribbled o’er, should undoaman . . ot WE ee ce he 
 Is not parchment made of sheep-skins? — Ay, my lord, and of Potskics toe . . . Hamlet, v. 
 ?ARD. — More pinch-spotted make them Than pard or cat o’ mountain . . . . . Zemefpest, iv. 
 Then a soldier Full of strange oaths and bearded like the pard . . . . .° As Vou Like It, ii. 
 ?ARDON.—Mercy is not itself, that oft looks so: Pardon is still the nurse of second woe Meador Meas ii. 
 You might pardon him, And neither heaven nor man grieve atthe mercy . . . . . . «ik. 
 | Ignomy in ransom and free pardon Are oftwohouses ...... . ies te le 
 | For we may pity, though not pardon thee . . . “ee ae Gon. of Errors, i f 
 Purchase corrupted pardon of a man, Who in that ale male pardon from himerit King Sohn, iii. 
 Pardon me, if you please ; if not, I, pleased Not tobe pardoned ... . .. . Richard II. ii. 
 | If thou do BeiDhy ceo pray, More sins for this forgiveness Presper LAYS ooals) Mcgee 
 | Do not say, ‘stand up’; Say ‘pardon’ first, and afterwards ‘standup’. . . Ae Sh 
 | If I were thy nurse, thy tongue to teach, ‘ Pardon’ should be the first werd of i Speeel A) AS 
 | Inever longed to hear a word till now; Say ‘ pardon,’ king; let pity teach thee how . . . ¥. 
 
 | The word is short, but not so short as sweet; No word like ‘ pardon’ for kings’ mouths so meet v. 
 | Dost thou teach pardon pardon todestroy?. . . SLUR: 
 | Speak ‘pardon’ as ’t is current in our land; The Boone Frcech we edo not cederan a a G 
 
 I pardon pit: as God shall pardonme . . . 5 eae Sete it A bE ES Ag 
 
 | Twice saying ‘ pardon’ doth not pardon twain, But Paice one Perce SIGS 4 hoe Eee AG 
 
 In the fatness of these pursy times Virtue itself of vice must pardon beg. . . . . Aamilet, ili. 
 When good will is showed, though ’t come too short, The actor may plead pardon A xt. and Cleo. ii. 
 ?ARDONED.— To be forestalled ere we come to fall, Or pardoned being down . . . Hamlet, iil. 
 | May one be pardoned and retain the offence?» . . . 2 + ee ee ee ee ww «Ch 
 
 | 
 
 PARADISE.—Didst bower the spirit of a fiend In mortal paradise of such sweet flesh Rov. & ¥ul. iii. 
 PARADOX. — This was sometime a paradox, but now the time gives it proof . . . . Hamlet, iii. 
 _ 0 paradox! Black is the badge of hell, The hue of dungeons and the suit of night Z. Z. Lost, iv. 
 _ You undergo too strict a paradox, Striving to make an ugly deed look fair Timon of Athens, iii. 
 ?aRADOXES. — What is or is not serves As stuff for these two to make paradoxes J7’yo2. & Cress. i. 
 
 These are old fond paradoxes to make fools laugh i’ thealehouse . . . . nn VOthetiow in 
 2,RAGON.—Is she not a heavenly saint? — No; but she is an earthly paragon Rus Gen. of Ver. ii. 
 iWbhe beauty of the world! the paragon of animals! . . ...... .. . . Hamlet, ii. 
 
 A maid That paragons description and wildfame ........... .. . Othello, ii. 
 | By Jupiter, an angel! or, ifnot, Anearthly paragon!. . . wd es a Cyrecelzzze, iil. 
 >ARAGONED. — The primest creature That’s paragoned o’ the woud Mee | Leryn TT 
 IPARALLEL. — For the liberal arts Without a parallel . . . . . . . .. . « « Tempest, i. 
 
 Whose high respect and rich validity Did lack a parallel . . . . pe ys | Aude Su eli. 
 | As near as the extremest ends Of parallels, as like as Vulcan and his Wile ml 02, az Cress, 1. 
 | Whom we know well, The world’s latge spaces cannot parallel. . . . Pan ce Ar 
 | ?T was a rough night. — My young remembrance cannot parallel A fellow ‘6 it . . Macbeth, ii. 
 | In Britain where was he That could stand up his parallel? . . . . . . . «© Cymbeline,v 
 PaRAmouR.— He isa very paramour for a sweet voice—You must say ‘ paragon’ Mid. N. Dreami, iv. 
 PARASITE. — He isa flatterer, A a a keeper-back of death . 7)... . Kichard JJ. ii. 
 
 When steel grows soft as the parasite’s silk . . . . 6 NOMEN 
 PARCEL. — It is a branch and parcel of mine oath, A aneabie dae af my oles Com. of Errors, v. 
 . A holy parcel of the fairest dames. . . be fe ny CE CEES IL, TEESE. 
 | His industry is up-stairs and down-stairs ; fie Sionnense he Parcel ofa reckoning 1 Henry TV 4 ll. 
 
 _ That swollen parcel of dropsies, that huge bombard of sack . . . . 7 0 AS eee 
 | I will die a hundred thousand deaths Ere break the smallest parcel of ae VOWMEA patente ay aide 
 | ITsent your grace The parcels and particulars of our grief. . . . . . . . 2 Henry IV. iv. 
 | Whereof by parcels she had something heard, But not intentively. . . . . . . . Othello,i. 
 PARCEL-GILT. — Thou didst swear to me upon a parcel-gilt goblet . . . . . .2 Henry IV. ii 
 |PARCELLED. — Their woes are parcelled, mine are general . . . . NEMEC ichar-a. LLL. 1%, 
 
 Pre ne pp 
 
 ee eh a ne a Oe ke se WON NWwWWwWNA HAH Wb 
 
PAR 574 PAR 
 
 Parep. — But pared my present havings, to bestow My bounties upon you 
 
 Thou hast pared thy wit o’ both sides, and left nothing i? the middle. ... . . King Leap, ig 
 Parent. — Happy the parents of so fairachild! . . . + + + + 4 + Tam. of the Shrew, iv. 5. 
 I am from humble, he from honoured name ; No note upon my parents. . . Alls Wel, 
 Comfort, joy, in this most gracious lady, Heaven ever laid up to make parents happy Hezry VIII. ve 5: 
 Obey thy parents; keep thy word justly; swear not. «© «© + + © «© + es King Lear, ii. 4, 
 Time ’s the king of men, He’s both their parent, and he is their grave . . ... . Pericles; ii. 3, 
 
 PARENTAGE.— He asked me of what parentage I was; I told him, of asgoodashe As You Like It, iii. 4 
 What is your parentage ? — Above my fortunes, yet my stateiswell . .. . Twelfth Night, i. 5 
 Parincs.—The very parings of our nails Shall pitch a field when we are dead . 1 Henry VI, i 
 Some devils ask but the parings of one’s nail, A rush, a hair, a drop of blood Cow. of Errors, iv. 3 
 
 Paris is lost ; the state of Normandy Stands onatickle point. . . . . . . . 2 Henry Vie 
 ParisH. — The ‘ why’ is plain as way to parish church . nes As Vou Like It, ii 7 
 
 Till they ’ve swallowed the whole parish, church, steeple, bells, andall. . . . . Pericles, ii. 4 
 ParisH-Top. — Till his brains turn o’ the toe like a parish-top . . . . . . Twelfth Nighi 
 Parirors. — Sole imperator and great general Of trotting *paritors. . . «, Love's L. Lost, iim '| 
 Park. — Over park, over pale, Thorough flood, thorough fre. . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii 
 PARLE. — The nature of our quarrel yet never brooked parle . . . . . Tam. of the Shrew, i. + 
 
 When, in an angry parle, He smote the sledded Polacksontheice . .. .. . Hamlet, ir 
 PaRLey. — Set your entreatments at a higher rate Than a command to parley) . © + wn see 
 
 What an eye she has! methinks it sounds a parley of provocation) .) . = Js a0) & Othello, ii, 3 
 
 PARLIAMENT. — I ’ll exhibit a bill in the parliament for the putting down of men Merry Wives, ii. } 
 Burn all the records of the realm: my mouth shall be the parliament of England 2 Henry VJ, iv. 5 
 Parvour. — You are pictures out of doors, Bells in your parlours . . . . Othello, ii, \ 
 
 PaRLovus, — Thou art in a parlous state, shepherd. . . . . .-. « « « As You Like ll, iii. ¢ 
 A parlous boy: go to, you are too shrewdaie eae Richard I11. ii. 4 
 
 PARMACETI.— The soveréign’st thing on earth Was parmaceti for an inward bruise 1 Henry IV.i ; 
 Parrot. — Or rather, the prophecy like the parrot, ‘ beware the rope’s end’ Cowz. of Errors, iv. 
 Some that will evermore peep through their eyes And laugh like parrots . . Mer. of Venice, i.) 
 
 And discourse grow commendable in none only but parrots . Sea 9) Ria a RT eT iii, : 
 More clamorous than a parrot against rain, more new-fangled than an ape . As You Like It, iv. 
 That ever this fellow should have fewer words thana parrot. . . . . . . .1 Henry iV ae 
 Look, whether the withered elder hath not his poll clawed like a parrot!. + . .2 Henry IV. ii: 
 PARROT-TEACHER. — Well, you are a rare parrot-teacher . - + + + «+ + Much A do, i. 
 Parstey. — She went to the garden for parsley to stuffa rabbit . . . . Zam of the Shrew, i. : 
 Parson,—Comes she with a tithe-pig’s tail, Tickling a parson’s nose as a’ lies asleep Kom. & Fuli.. 
 
 Parr. — Setting the attraction of my good parts aside, I have no other charms . Merry Wives, Wi 
 That, undividable, incorporate, Am better than thy dear selfs better part . Com. of Errors, i. , 
 But though my cates be mean, take them in good part. . . + + + + © © * # # «© # iii. 
 
 Bie 
 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 It is thyself, mine own self’s better part... | °°". 7a) Ste ats na a iii, } 
 You may do the part of an honest man init . . . . +. + + «+ + . . « Much Ado, ii. 
 Tell me for which of my bad parts didst thou first fallin love with me? . . - 1. + + + © x | 
 For which of my good parts did you first suffer love for me? . oo. 4.) Doe Se 
 A man of sovereign parts he is esteemed ; Well fitted in arts, glorious in arms Love's L. Lost, ii. 
 An outward part, We bend to that the working of the heart . . . . + + + + # + 8 & iv. | 
 He is only an animal, only sensible in the duller parts .° . 5 7s 0s). 9) ss isen sea | 
 Contempt will kill the speaker’s heart, And quite divorce his memory from his part. . «= Me | 
 The extreme parts of time extremely forms All causes to the purpose . oo) lr | 
 I could play Ercles rarely, or a part to tear a cat in, to make all split. . . . Mid. N. Dream,\. | 
 The better part of my affections would Be with my hopes abroad . . « « - Mer. of Venice, i. 
 A stage where every man must play a part, And mineasadone . +. «+ © + + © «© « * 
 He makes ita great appropriation to his own good parts . . . + + + «© + + 
 Parts that become thee happily enough And in such eyes as ours appear not faults!’ q) sone 
 There is no vice so simple but assumes Some mark of virtue on his outward parts.» «+ 
 Full of ambition, an envious emulator of every man’s good parts . . . + + As You Like 
 And one man in his time plays many parts, His acts being seven ages - + + + + + «© © 
 And sohe playshis part : : : s ¢ 4 & & «@ 3s 0) w Set) SS uian A uenioes 
 
 4 
 
PAR 575 PAR 
 
 Part. — Were I not the better part made mercy . .. . sind mtn aes Vou Like 7) ais i 
 
 Thus Rosalind of many parts By heavenly synod was devised . . . . . .. . . «iio. 
 _ As boys and women are for the most part cattle of this colour ata pw ce ait 28 
 You and you no cross shall part: You and you are heart in heart ehtey e, 3iy soeeree = Ra VAy A 
 | Sure, that part Was aptly fitted and naturally performed . . . . VYam, of the Shrew, induc. 1. 
 _ Now I play a merchant’s part, And venture madly on a desperate mart . Lane, jl. 1. 
 Our soft conditions and our hearts Should well agree with our external parts . ge VS OF 
 iWeny father's moral parts Mayst thou inherittoo!. . . ......... Adl’s Well, i. 2. 
 
 Peenunmrom your sound parts Shall fy. 20. ey us ee we le tw aR Ei 
 
 Is as the maiden’s organ, shrill and sound, And all is semblative a woman’s part Twelfth Night, i. 4. 
 
 I can say little more than I have studied, and that question ’s out of my part Eee cucaer eit Se 
 
 The parts that fortune hath bestowed upon her, Tell her, I hold as giddily as fortune. . . ii. 4: 
 
 Though I have for the most part been airedabroad. . . . . . . . . . Winter's Tale, iv. 2. 
 | Se turtles pair, That never mean to part . oh sien canal AN cated ofc ye 0s 84 val dl vals EVA fe 
 Mine eye hath well examined his parts And finds them perfect. . . . . . . King ¥ohn,i. 1. 
 | He is the half part of a blessed man, Left to be finished by such as she . je BV Ei are wgh peel taee 
 | Arm thy constant and thy nobler parts Against these giddy loose suggestions ort Me ley es eae 
 _ Upon which better part our prayers come in, If thou vouchsafe them . Receet p any ys A Hls\ Ty 
 | My reasonable part produces reason How I may be delivered of these woes . . . . . iii. 4. 
 _ Remembers me of all his gracious parts, Stuffs out his vacant garments with his form spe iliss 4. 
 | Death, having preyed upon the outward parts, Leaves them invisible. . . . . . wo | Nove 
 | If heart’s presages be not vain, We three here part that ne’er shall meet again . Richard //. ii. 2. 
 | Hand to hand, He did confound the best part ofan hour. . . . . . . . . 1 Henry IV.i. 3. 
 / But in the way of bargain, mark ye me, I ’ll cavil on the ninth part of a hair ME ee etal coe 1t18 Ts 
 | Leaves behind a stain Upon the beauty ofall parts besides . . . ..... 4. ax Te 
 | What! you are as a candle, the better part burnt out . . . .. . . . « « 2 Henry IV.i. 2. 
 Meeiee Dart about you blasted with antiquity “29s. 4, 3 «wl es ue te le te ew ne 
 iMate. tne mnmortal part needs a physician, , 9.9... . .« ... « . « « «+ «..« ~tie2. 
 | Sherris warms it and makes it course from the inwards to the anes Extremmeng. 96 ca. +. »1Va3s 
 | Into a thousand parts divide one man, And make imaginary puissance . . . . Henry V.i. Prol. 
 ' So that the art and practic part of life Must be the mistress to this theoric . . . at Pd Sy OL oe ROR & 
 ' He seems indifferent, Or rather swaying more upon our part no ie Soy ot a ee ew 
 What you see is but the smallest part And least proportion of humanity 5 AIST oe Va babes 
 | I will not be slack To play my part in Fortune’s Dav Calte eed 5.05 » 2 Henry, VL. 102% 
 Throw in the frozen bosoms of our part Hot coals of vengeance 3¢.t) SB 0 Coney ace wee 
 | Uncurable discomfit Reigns in the hearts of all our DiSe CUM ALt Ste iar. Ma mMC MS pg fala? fy (eit se. GWE 2s 
 | To shape my legs of an unequal size ; To disproportion me in every part . . 3 Henry V1. iii. 2. 
 | So part we sadly in this troublous world, To meet with loyin sweet Jerusalem .... . © .. ve 5. 
 | Ican see his pride Peep through each partofhim ........, . o . Henry VILL, i. 1. 
 _ That dye is on me Which Wiaces my Whitest part Dinca ea Of Oa de x 
 _ You, that have so fair parts of woman on you, Have tooa woman’s heart . ...... ih a 
 Your graces find me here part of a housewife eer sd Fale t + smal y's,’ 9's ieriser dike Be 
 
 | A time To think upon the part of business which I bear i’ the state 
 
 Mer ans fea ail oh cede at ae 
 _ All thy best parts bound together, Weighed not a hair of his 
 
 aw ie Hae Shite oe 
 
 _ He gave his honours to the world again, His blessed part to heaven, and slept in peace . . iv. 2. 
 | From all parts they are coming, As if we Beri a ai ere Nem eerie CAMB db ak a fo <br Lanes, Oy eos 
 | Famed be thy tutor, and thy parts of nature Thricefamed . . . . . . Trot. and Cress. ii. 3: 
 
 Which, like a bourn, a pale, a shore, confines Thy spacious and dilated parts . . . . +. ii. 3. 
 
 What music is this? I do but partly know, sir: itis musicin parts . . . . . ae Hie) elle Te 
 
 _ Vowing more than the perfection of ten, and discharging less than the tenth part ofone . . iii. 2. 
 
 How novelty may move, and parts with DGIS Ole MM MME MME all: suit e/t0ss list oyfhe Wty s,) cps uhlVa 4a 
 I find the ass in compound with the major part of your Syllables). . «'..«,.« Coriolanus, il. %. 
 
 It is a part That I shall blush in lett ae web Gs id yo i er ii, 2; 
 
 | Where one part does disdain with cause, the other Insult without all reason . . . pe SUE ares 
 
 _ We do here pronounce, Upon the part 0’ the people, in whose power We were elected theirs __ iii. 1. 
 _ You have put me now to such a part which never I shall discharge to the life. . » «.« », Ml 2s 
 | To have my praise for this, perform a part Thou hast not done before . . . . + + « v iti 2. 
 ) 
 
PAR 576 PAR 
 
 Part. — Like a dull actor now, I have forgot my part, andl amout .. . .- . Coriolanus, v. 
 Nor arm, nor face, nor any other part Belonging toaman .. . . . Romeoand Fuliet, ii, 
 Being smelt, with that part cheers each part; Being tasted, slays all senses with the heart . 
 Now, afore God, I am so vexed, that every part about me quivers, . ....... 
 Affliction is enamoured of thy parts, And thou art wedded tocalamity ...... . 
 But that a joy past joy calls out on me, It were a grief, so brief to part with thee. . . . . 
 Your part in her you could not keep from death, But heaven keeps his part in eternal life. 
 Her body sleeps in Capel’s monument, And her immortal part with angels lives . . . . . 
 Not one word more: Thus part we rich in sorrow, parting poor . . . Timon of Athens, iv. 2, 
 I am not gamesome: I do lack some part Of that quick spirit . . . . . . YFulius Caesar, i.2. 
 For mine own part, I durst not laugh, for fear of opening my lips. . ......4.. . ids 
 
 For mine own part, it was Greek tome . . . aT A ci ce oo. | 
 Was never called to bear my part, Or show the sec of our’art. "2 se Macbeth, ita, 
 Accursed be that tongue that tells me so, For it hath cowed my better part of man!. . . ef 
 
 So have I heard and doin part believe it . . . Pamir tery Hawn La, 
 I hold it fit that we shake hands and part: You, as vote busiweee ee desire shall point you. i. 5, 
 And for mine own poor part, Look you, I’ll go pray . . Site Eos 3 oy Ne ey ee i 5. | 
 The lover shall not sigh gratis; the humorous man shall end hie part in neice . 4 @ 
 
 Who for the most part are capable of nothing but inexplicable dumb-shows and noise . . . iii, 2 
 Go not till I set you up a glass Where you may see the inmost partofyou. . . .%. . . ii 
 
 O, throw away the worser part of it, And live the purer with the otherhalf . . ... . iii. 4. 
 A thought which, quartered, hath but one part wisdom And ever three parts coward . . . iv. 4. | 
 Your sum of parts Did not together pluck such envy from hima eee A : iva 
 My train are men of choice and rarest parts, That all particulars of duty Mow ; Kine Lear, i. A 
 My snuff and loathed part of nature should Burn itselfout . . . PEs ve 
 
 He that parts us shall bring a brand from heaven, And fire us hence fike foxes <a 
 I have lost the immortal part of myself, and what remains is bestial « . . . . . Othello, iv3 
 
 And have not those soft parts of conversation That chamberers have. . » « » 3.) ee 
 None our parts so poor, But wasa raceofheaven . .. . Ae Bom iro “Ant. and Cleo. :4 
 We ’ll feast each other ere we part; and let’s Draw lots who chat begin’ ..(%) 2 = A | 
 
 I will go seek Some ditch wherein to die; the foul’st best fits My latter part of life. . . . iv. 6, 
 If thou and nature can so gently part, The stroke of death isasalover’s pinch . . - . . Ved! 
 Could I find out The woman’s part inme!. . . 2. « «© e © «© «© = 3 = Cymbeline, ii, 5 
 PARTAKE. — You may partake of any thing we say, . . - + - + © » « + + Richard Il, int 
 ParTAKER.—Wish me partaker in thy happiness When thou dost meet good hap Tike Gen. of Ver, ie | 
 Didst thou at first, to flatter us withal, Make us partakers of a little gain? . . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 1 
 ParTED.—Like to a double cherry, seeming parted, But yet an union in partition JZ NV. Dream, iti2, 
 
 Methinks I see these things with parted eye, When every thing seems double. . . . . . it 
 The wall is down-that parted their fathers ©. . 3 4 = 3) = sees Fs: : 
 Here are severed lips, Parted with sugar breath . . . « +» « © + « + UTA ‘of Veco iii, 
 He parted frowning from me, as if ruin Leaped from hiseyes . . . . . . Henry VIII. it a 
 I had thought They had parted so much honesty among ’em, At least, good manners . . . V.2 
 They say he parted well, and paid his score: And so, God be withhim! . . . . Macbeth, Va | 
 PARTICIPATION. — Thou hast lost thy princely privilege With vile participation 1 Henry IV. iil. 2,| 
 
 So married in conjunction with the participation of society . . . . . . . .2 Henry IV. Ved | 
 Particte, — Every particle and utensil labelled tomy will. . . . . . . . Twelfth Night,i.5 
 If he do break the smallest particle Of any promise. . . . . . . . + «. YFulius Cesar, i,t 
 PARTICULAR. —’T were all one That I should love a bright particular star . . . Adl’s Well,ut 
 I beseech you, let me answer to the particular of the inter’ gatories re es : . . 
 To say ay and no to these particulars is more than to answer in a catechism As You Lite i tik | 
 Each your doing, So singular in each particular . . . : ~ 0 ss  Winiler’s Tare iv. 4 
 Make yourself mirth with your particular fancy, And feave me ou on’t,, .| . Henry eee i 3 
 Although particular, shall give a scantling Of good or bad untothe general. Tyvot. and Cress. 1.3 
 Yet is the kindness but parca: ’T were better she were kissed in general . . eC 
 He’s to make his,requests by particulars . . . .. +. + +s « 2 © « = @ Coriolaaiad iia 
 
 Who loved him In a most dear particular . . PME iim it 
 The glorious gods sit in hourly synod about thy parGeuian prosperity! 2.7% 
 
- 2. 
 | If we do meet again, we ’ll smile indeed; Ifnot, ’t is true this parting was well made ¥z/. Cesar, v.t 
 Which are often the sadness of parting, as the procuring of mirth . - . Cymbeline, v. 4 
 |ARTISAN. — I had as lief have a reed that will do me no service as a partisan. Axt. and Cleo. ii. 7 
 |ARTITION.— Like to a double cherry, seeming parted, But yet an union in partition 1. MV. Dream,iii.2.. 
 | Even our corn shall seem as light as chaff, And good from bad find no partition 2 Henry TV. i. 1. 
 )Can we not Partition make with spectacles so precious ’Twixt fair and foul ? Cymbeline, i. 6. 
 |ARTLY.—’T is partly my own fault; Which death or absence soon shall remedy Mid. N. Dream, iii.2. 
 Partly to satisfy my opinion, and partly for the satisfaction, look you, of my mind Henry V. iii. 
 |For God he knows, and you may partly see, How far I am from the desire thereof Richard IT. iii. 
 
 PAR 577 PAS 
 
 | 
 
 PARTICULAR. —It is myself I mean: in whom I know All the particulars of vice . , Macbeth, iv. 3. 
 _ Ay, madam, it is common. — If it be, Why seems it so particular with thee? - » Hamlet, i. 2. 
 _ As he in his particular act and place May give his saying deed . It a hl har | WP 
 _ So, oft it chances in particular men, That for some vicious mole of nature in them . oes) 4: 
 Each particular hair to stand an end, Like quills upon the fretful porpentine a ali Ad 
 _ My train are men of choice and rarest parts, That all particulars of duty know King Lear, i. 4. 
 _ For my particular grief Is of so flood-gate and Gerbearing nature’ Jos) eo yoy, Othello, i. 3. 
 | From which the world should note Something particular . s+ 6 2 Ant. and Cleo. iii. 13. 
 PARTIES. — These promises are fair, the parties sure . dead le » . «Henry IV. iii. 1. 
 | For then both parties nobly are subdued, And neither party loser . : 2 Henry IV. iv. 3. 
 | And though it be allowed in meaner parties — Yet who than he more mean? Cymbeline, ii 3. 
 "ARTING. — A Jew would have wept to have seen our parting . . . . TwoGen.of Verona, ii. 3. 
 | I grow to you, and our parting is'a tortiived shady) 20)! 0 Tyr nog erie yin, AUS Well: ii. 1. 
 | And so by chance Did grace our hollow parting with atear , STE . Richard II. i. 4. 
 | I fear thy overthrow More than my body’s parting with my soulless... 3 Henry VI. ii. 6. 
 | Parting is such sweet sorrow, That I shall say good night till it be morrow Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 2. 
 | Not one word more: Thus part we rich in sorrow, parting poor . . . . Tzmon of Athens, iv 
 
 2. 
 
 7: 
 /ARTNER. — My vows are equal partners with ery vowss bee ee Fe bie) i flenry VT. iii. 2. 
 |This have I thought good to deliver thee, my dearest partner of greatness. . . Macbeth, i. 5. 
 ‘Myself and other noble friends Are partners in the business . . » » Cymbeline, i. 6. 
 
 ARTRIDGE. — Then there ’s a partridge wing saved, for the fool will eat no supper Much Ada, ii. 
 Finds the partridge in the puttock’s nest, But may imagine how the bird was dead 2 Henry VI. iii 
 ‘arty. — The devil take one party and his dam the other! bat alg, Merry Wives, iv. 
 Why, who cries out on pride, That can therein tax any private party? . . As Vou Like It, ii. 
 \Are you a party in this business? — In some SOPChaiy emcee re. OE STS pity, Tale, iv. 
 A ramping fool, to brag and stamp and swear Upon my party! . . 2... King Fohn, iii. 
 ‘Upon good advice, Whereto thy tongue a party-verdict gave. . . . . . . . Richard IW oa 
 When you are hearing a matter between party and party . eee ea eaten CO7TOla nes, iit 
 This is the letter he spoke of, which approves him an intelligent party . King Lear, iii. 
 \sH. — Thou want’st a rough pash and the shoots that I have, To be fulllikeme Winter's Tale, i. 
 IfI go to him, with my armed fist I ’ll pash him o’er the face » Tvroit. and Cress. ii. 
 Ass. — ‘ Steal by line and level’ is an excellent pass of pate Spero toe, . Tempest, iv. 
 When evil deeds have their permissive pass And not the punishment. . . . Meas. Sor Meas. i. 
 What know the laws That thieves do pass on thieves? , Sd Sc te las ASN aA I Bi 
 Being at that pass, You would keep from my heels and beware ofanass . Com. of Errors, iii. 
 They may pass for excellent men le Bohaypelay Mid. N. Dream, v. 
 God made him, and therefore let him pass for a man 
 
 e 
 
 FAW HEWN MH hh We PRY Db 
 Seo MNS eter es Sra ee tee + he hg 5 
 
 Met rreeer ee st i Mer Of b CHICeN ico. 
 
 A thing not in his power to bring to pass, But swayed and fashioned by the hand of heaven. . i. 3. 
 (fit do come to pass That ADY MMAR TUM RSS" ET eer eee es) es) AS Vow Like TEAL, 5. 
 Let me never have a cause to sigh, Till I be brought to such a silly pass! Tame. of the Shrew, v. 2. 
 The pilot’s glass Hath told the thievish minutes how theyipassy 5. A Wel 1. 
 do know him well, and common speech Gives: him a-wotthy pass .°. 0. 1 6 bk ee OR Bs 
 Por it will come to pass That every braggart shall be found an ass Ta ae Re NL Rik Miia 
 Prince of Wales, And his comrades, that daffed the world aside, And bid it pass r Henry IV. iv. 1. 
 
 Let never day nor night unhallowed pass, But still remember what the Lord hath done 2 Henry VTi. I. 
 Disturb him not ; let him pass peaceably «) Race (tA rata Aen Ale I CR 6 
 My lord, stand back, and let the coffin DASSw! eaeee on eee OR chara lle ine 
 
 Por Curses never pass The lips of those that breathe them in the air . 
 
 37 
 
 e ° ° ° e e e ° ti 3. 
 
PAS 578 PAS 
 
 it. . . Timon of Athens, v. 4. 
 
 Pass. — Pass by and curse thy fill, but pass and stay not here thy ga 
 : . 0 0 « Filius Cesar, a, 
 
 They pass by me as the idle wind, Which I respect not 
 
 And then, you know, It came to pass, as most like it waS.. |» of) ss » 6 =+;0s 0) eeemereei | 
 
 Between the pass and fell incensed points Of mighty opposites. . . + + + + « «© « « Vv. 2. 
 We may not pass upon his life Without the form of justice . . . + + + + »« King Lear, iii, 7. 
 Passace.—By strong hand you offer to break in Now in the stirring passage of the day Com.ofErr. iii. 1. 
 A shoulder-clapper, one that countermands The passages of alleys . - + + + + + © © Iv. 2. 
 I’ll drink to her as long as there is a passage in my throat . . . = + «|. Dwelfth Night i, 4 
 
 A eG .. 
 
 Can ever believe such impossible passages of'grossness . + + = = : id 
 The mouth of passage shall we fling wide ope, And give you entrance . . « King ohn 
 Through the false passage of thy throat, thou liest “7... «ij. Uber Ganda ae eee Richard Ii,1.% 
 The sullen passage of thy weary steps Esteem as foil, . . oa}! ne pales coat ee eaten i 
 Must I not serve a long apprenticehood To foreign passages? 6s ces) hes ee at 
 To dim his glory and to stain the track Of his bright passage to the occident . . . - + + Mh3 
 This stream through muddy passages Hath held his current and defiled himself . . . » + mal 
 
 May tear a passage through the flinty ribs Of this hard world . . + + + + + « 4 « & Vis 
 Would some part of my young years Might but redeem the passage of your age! 1 Henry VI. it § 
 Boiling choler chokes The hollow passage of my poisoned voice. - © + + + + + + + Wed! 
 
 inful soul! 3 Hen. VI. i. 3, 
 
 That thy brazen gates of heaven may ope, And give sweet passage to my Sl 
 
 As if The passage and whole carriage of this action Rode on his tide . . Troi. and Cress. ih. | 
 
 . Macbeth, 1.2 
 
 Like valour’s minion carved out his passage . + + Pe yt 
 
 Make thick my blood; Stop up the access and passage toremors€¢ =. + + + + + 4 2 5 FA | 
 Take him in the purging of his soul, When he is fit and seasoned for his passage. . Hamilet, iil. | 
 In passages of proof, Time qualifies the spark and fire of it. 12 ty Re Seats a 
 
 It is no act of common passage, but A strain of rareness . . . + + = « ; 
 Passep.—O, I have passed a miserable night, So full of ugly sights, of ghastly dreams !Rzchard III. i. 
 I have passed My word and promise . . «+ + + + + + + + * @ * Titus Andron. i. 
 The battles, sieges, fortunes, That I have passed - - . - + + ss . Othello, i. 
 She loved me for the dangers I had passed, And I loved her that she did pitythem. . .. . | 
 R.—That you do no outrages On silly women or poor passengers Two Gen. of Verona, iv. | 
 
 PASSENGE 
 My mates, that make their wills their law, Have some unhappy passenger inchase. . . . We 
 Beguiles him as the mournful crocodile With sorrow snares relenting passengers 2 Henry VI. | 
 Passes. — Like power divine, Hath looked upon my passes . .. . ~- + Meas. Jor Meas. v. 
 She passes praise; then praise too short doth blot seems : . Love's L. Lost, iv. | 
 Here’s such ado to make no stain a stain As passes colouring . . . «+ + Winter's Tale, it. 
 But it must be as it may; he passes some humours and careers. . + + + + = + Henry V. ii. } 
 Passetu. — But I have that within which passeth show . Hamlet, i. | 
 
 He knits his brow and shows an angry eye And passeth by with stiff unbowed knee 2 Hex. VJ, 4 
 
 Passtnc. — You apprehend passing shrewdly - - - + + + + + + 5 Much Ado, ii. 
 ’T is a passing shame That I, unworthy body as I am, Should censure thus 7wo Gez. of Verona, i. | 
 
 Is she not passing fair ?— She hath been fairer, madam, than she is. « face) 3.0 SR 
 The jury, passing on the prisoner’s life, May in the sworn twelve havea thief ortwo Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 
 Spied a blossom passing fair Playing in the wanton air. . 0s « «la love's Laie | 
 
 T will be bitter with him and passing short . . . . - « «© + 5 «© «© As You Like It, iii. | 
 It will be pastime passing excellent, If it be husbanded with modesty Tam. of the Shrew, Induce. | 
 You are passing welcome, And so I pray you all to think yourselves «+ */%. =) 2 = Sa ii. 
 
 I find you passing gentle. *T was told me you were rough and coy and sullen. . . .. .- i 
 Thou art pleasant, gamesome, passing courteous, But slow in speech ». )..\ ie) 0s) >) SO 
 Though he be blunt, I know him passing wise.'. . . + + 2 © © ¢ « 2 © 2 s = @ 
 My falcon now is sharp and passing empty. - . + 2 + + + + 6 + 
 A cherry lip, a bonny eye, a passing pleasing tongue . . . . + + 
 Show me a mistress that is passing fair, What doth her beauty serve? . . Romeo and Fuliet,i. | 
 All that lives must die, Passing through nature toeternity . . . . +. + + «+ = Hamlet, i. 
 One fair daughter, and no more, The which he loved passing well. . . .7'. oe 2 | 
 She swore, in faith, ’t was strange, ’t was passing strange, ’T was pitiful .on st St ee Othello, i. 
 Passion. — Till this afternoon his passion Ne’er brake into extremity of rage. Com. of Errors, V.| 
 If my passion change not shortly, God forbid it should be otherwise . . . . . Much Ado,i.| 
 
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 . . . Richard IIT i. | 
 
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 PAS 579 PAS 
 »ASSION. — Never counterfeit of passion came so near the life of passion. . . . Much A do, ii, 
 eee ADWA UN OGHNaSeIARE CUA. bin eh el eeta te’ ove es... Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 You spend your passion on a m=sprised mood . . . . - . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 
 More merry tears The passion of loud laughter never shed Od “PS gles (nse cue oe ROPE VS 
 I never heard a passion so confused, So strange, outrageous, and so variable . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 
 Hath not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses, affections, passions? . . . , . . , ill, 
 _ How all the other passions fleet to air, As doubtful thoughts! . . . . . . . . 7 ibe “av ole 
 For affection, Mistress of passion, sways it to the mood Of what it likes or loathes . . SULLY 
 What passion hangs these weights upon my tongue? . . . . . . . . . As Vou Like It, i. 
 For every passion something and for no passion truly any thing . ....... ~, sae Tile 
 There is too great testimony in your complexion that it was a passion of earnest. . . . . iv. 
 It is to be all made of fantasy, All made of passion and all made of wishes. . . . . . Be Wess 
 | Where love’s strong passion isimpressedin youth . . ......... Ads Well, i. 
 
 - z 
 
 For your passions Have to the fullappeached. . . . . . eke 
 Night, ii. 
 
 | The cunning of her passion Invites me in this churlish messenger . 
 
 . ° 
 
 5 DORATET? 
 
 | Methought it did relieve my passion much, More than lifdele pues) Bete ie vie Ol Gage, Um 
 , There is no woman’s sides Can bide the beating of so strong a passion . . . . . . . OG 
 | Maugre all thy pride, Nor wit nor reason can my passion hide. . . . ..... . .. ii 
 Methinks his words do from such passion fly, That he believes himself . . . . . . . iii. 
 | Let thy fair wisdom, not thy passion, sway In this uncivil and unjust extent ieee Ha a 
 |A notable passion of wonder appeared inthem. . .... . Winter's Tale, v. 
 
 | And strain their cheeks to idle merriment, A passion hateful to my purposes . King Fohn, iii. 
 
 His passion is so ripe, it needs must break . . . 1... 568 eae eS A 
 | Forgive the comment that my passion made Upon thy feature . . . . ......~. «yz 
 I must speak in passion, and I will do it in King Cambyses’ vein . . . . . . 1 Henry IV. ii. 
 | Not in pleasure, but in passion, not in words only, but in woesalso . . . . . . . . Ok 
 | Our grandam earth, having this distemperature, In passion shook. . . ..... . ee lil, 
 The which, if you give o’er To stormy passion, must perforce decay .. . . . 2 Henry IV.i. 
 Till that his passions, like a whale on ground, Confound themselves with WOPrKING Mente =... aly, 
 Spare in diet, Free from gross passion or of mirthoranger . . . . ws Hone Leenry Vi, 
 | Of all base passions, fear is most accursed . . . . ......,., RTI ery) lay. 
 | This is it that makes me bridle passion And bear with mildness my misfortune’s cross 3 Hen. VJ. iv. 
 ,O, contain yourself; Your passion draws ears hither . . .. . . . . Tyo, and Cress. v. 
 ‘Is not my sorrow deep, having no bottom? Then be my passions bottomless with them 77%. A zd. iii. 
 Our own precedent passions do instruct us What levity’s in youth. . . . Timon of Athens, i. 
 And with such sober and unnoted passion He did behave his PO CL aera Mn te ew 1 eS ATI 
 Vexed I am Of late with passions of some difference . . . . .. . . . Sulius Cesar, i. 
 Smeeirenassion, Child pf itesrity. .-. . . 1... 0... ee we Macbeth, iv. 
 /As oft as any passion under heaven That does afflict our natures . . . . . . Hamlet, ii. 
 Would have made milch the burning eyes of heaven, And Passiomun theseods,..1, . 6. 6. 11s 
 What would he do, Had he the motive and the cue for passiOumbnatihaves ¢ i . « «ik 
 In the very torrent, tempest, and, as I may say, the whirlwind of PASSIOTR Gt Ais) 3. oy) os kT 
 i offends me to the soul to hear a robustious periwig-pated fellow tear a passion to tatters . iii. 
 ihe me that man That is not passion’s slave, and I will wear him In my heart’s core. . ._ iii. 
 What to ourselves in passion we propose, The passion ending, doth the purpose lose . . ._ iii. 
 \Lapsed in time and passion, lets go by The important acting of your dread command . . ._ iii. 
 The bravery of his grief did put me Into a towering passion. . . . . . 2... ew YY, 
 For those that mingle reason with your passion Must be content to think youold King Lear, ii. 
 ihe Was a queen Over her passion; who, most rebel-like, Sought to be king o’er her . . ._ iv. 
 
 Twixt two extremes of passion, joy and grief, Burst smilingly . . . . 1... 3.0...) OY; 
 And passion, having my best judgement collied, Assays to lead the VER 6 6) an BOW eait 
 Close delations, working from the heart That passion cannot rule. . . . . . . . . .) dik 
 I see, sir, you are eaten up with passion: I do repentimethat tl put it to yous... =, .. . Ii. 
 Nature would not invest herself in such shadowing passion without some instruction . . . iv. 
 
 Whilst you were here o’erwhelmed with your grief — A passion most unsuiting sucha man , _ ivy, 
 . 
 
 Invention is ashamed, Against the proclamation of thy passion. . . ........ 2.4 
 
 Then with a passion would I shake the world; And rouse from sleep that fell anatomy . ._ iii. 
 
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 Passion. — Is this the nature Whom passion could not shake ?” <i) s PU Sa iv. 
 _ Why gnaw you so your nether lip? Some bloody passion shakes your very frame 1 07a ve 2. 
 Whose every passion fully strives To make itself, in thee, fair and admired. . Avzt. and Cleo. i. it. 
 Her passions are made of nothing but the finest part of pure love . 0 oth eh 
 Your speech is passion: But, pray you, stir no embers up.” s | pale Ugh) ave ee een 
 See how belief may suffer by foul show! This borrowed passion stands for true old woe Pericles, iv. 4. 
 PasstonaTx. — Warble, child; make passionate my sense of hearing . . . Love's L. Lost, iii. 1. 
 Passy.—Then he’s a rogue, and a passy measures panyn: I hatea drunken rogue 7welfth Night, ve. 
 Past. — And by that destiny to perform an act Whereof what’s past is prologue . . Tempest, ii 1. 
 Irreparable is the oss, and patience Says it is past her cure “ss 9 5)0= 905s es ea Vv. 1. 
 That such a one and such a one were past cure of the thing you wot of . . eas. for Meas. ik 
 Careless, reckless, and fearless of what’s past, present, ortocome =. . + . + + + + @ iv. 2 
 That life is better life, past fearing death, Than that which lives to fear. <° 3.0. ss en 
 
 O, she misused me past the endurance ofa block)". - 5. iiceahe bree mete res uch Ado, ii. + 
 It is past the infinite of thought. . ©. \. + (+ + + + "9 #s 7 sists assess i. 3. 
 For past cure is still past care . - . + + = s&s) sale tie Love's L. Lost, ¥.2 
 My art is not past power nor you past cure. . + + + + se ¢ 2 ¢ ¢ 2 All’s Well, ii. 1 
 They say miracles are past, . . =» s+) s+ es)" <0 9) sss ips) 
 And if it end.so meet The bitter past, more welcome is the sweet ts. 0). #20.) 7 4 
 He so troubles me, ’T is past enduring”. s 9." see ee Winter’s Tale, ii. | 
 What’s gone and what’s past help Should be past grief". 4°) "37s!" "es S55 5) alae iii. | 
 Things past redress are now with me past care Lo ww a wl Ricker | 
 
 B: 
 
 Nay, that’s past praying for: I have peppered two of them. . « « + + « «1 Henry IV. i 
 Though not clean past your youth, hath yet some smack of age in you . . + + 2 Henry IV, 
 O thoughts of men accursed! Past and to come seems best; things present worst. . . » | 
 What ’s past and what’s to come she can destryo 5g SO Oe ae Henry VI. | 
 Harp not on that string, madam ; that is pasts so). 26) 2) 7 eo Richard II, W., 
 Unless it swell past hiding, and then it’s past watching". |. |.) 5 Sea eas and Cress. \. | 
 Those scraps are good deeds past ; which are devoured As fast as they aremade . . . + + 
 Praise new-born gawds, Though they are made and moulded of things past. . + . « © = 
 What ’s past and what’s to come is strewed with husks And formless ruin of oblivion . . - 
 The main blaze of it is past, but a small thing would make it flame again . . . Coriolanus, iv. | 
 O’ercome with pride, ambitious past all thinking, Self-loving | “s ) "2 RS) re oe i 
 
 ae 
 
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 Like to a bowl upon a subtle ground, I have tumbled past the throw . . » - + + ae | 
 For you and I are past our dancing days i tou ew ee ee « « Romeo and Fulizigh | 
 Though they be not to be talked on, yet they are past compare. . + + «+ + + + 
 But that a joy past joy calls out on me, It were a grief,so brief to part with thee. . 
 
 Come weep with me; past hope, past cure, past helpl? 2 08 ete ee mao a 
 I already know thy grief; It strains me past the compass of my wits . . . - + + + +: iv. 
 His days and times are past . . . . «ss Limon of Athenss1 
 
 Confess yourself to heaven; Repent what’s past; avoid what istocome . . ... Hanulet, iii. | 
 Had he been where he thought, By this,had thought been past. . - + + + = King Lear, iv. | 
 And more, much more; the time will bring it out: ’Tis past, andsoaml. . aie rg 
 
 When remedies are past, the griefs are ended By seeing the worst. . + + + + = Othello, i. 
 To mourn a mischief that is past and gone Is the next way to draw new mischiefon . . . + h| 
 Good faith, a little one; not past a pint, as lama soldier . ae = | 
 Things that are past are done with mie ~ OO hind mee Cleo. i. 
 
 . Ca 
 
 Past grace? obedience? -- Past hope, and in despair; that way, past grace. + - Cymbeline, 1 
 
 Their pleasures here are past, so is th€ir pain 2° 4,0.) -. Oe) (| oe ose ota v| 
 Of what’s past, is, and to come . oe oe a 
 Past-curge. —To prostitute our past-cure malady, To empirics . . I. 2. ii 
 
 Paste.—I will grind your bones to dust And with your blood and it I’ll make a paste Ji, And. V| 
 That small model of the barren earth Which serves as paste and cover to our bones Richard I1. ii 
 Pastime. — Whose pastime Is to make midnight mushrooms . . ee a es Lemp 
 Ill be as patient as a gentle stream, And make a pastime of each weary step 720 Gen. of Ver.ii 
 
PAS 581 PAT 
 
 ASTIME. — We will with some strange pastime solace them 
 
 We have had pastimes here and pleasant game . .. melivera: 
 It will be pastime passing excellent, If it be husbanded ae modesty Tides a the Speen, Induce. 1. 
 His good melancholy oft began, On the catastrophe and heel of pastime. . . . Adll’s W ell, 1. 2. 
 ‘Till our very pastime, tired out of breath, prompt us to have mercy on him Twelfth Night, iii. 4. 
 imemmeowmesay hinkiLo any pastime? (oo So. ee Flamlet, iii. 1. 
 Makest thou this shame thy pastime? . . Meet hate wm co! Leaghiteds 
 ASTORAL, pastoral-comical, historical-pastoral, ‘teapioal- historical Be 8 ae is ast Melee ire ah oy. 
 AsTors. — Do not, as some ungracious pastors do, Show me the steep and thorny WAY)9:4 sitheg VIER: 
 asrore. — Here ’s too small a pasture for such store of muttons . . . ZwoGen. of Verona, i. 1. 
 Good pasture makes fat sheep, and that a great cause of the nightis lack of the sun As V. L. Zé iii. 2, 
 |Dhey sell the pasture now to buy the horse. . . . . . . . 2... . .) Henry V. ik. Prol. 
 |\Show us here The mettle of your pasture . . : os ST 
 ‘It is the pasture lards the rother’s sides, The want t that couidea hia Hate ‘ om ure thens, iv. 3. 
 ‘Like the stag, when snow the pasture sheets, The barks of trees thou boowsed"st Ant. and Cleo. i. 4. 
 \®. — You shall see,it will fall patasI told you . ...... .. . Mad.N. Dream, v. 1. 
 \Nor could Come pat betwixt too early and too late... ...4.2.24.2. ELenry Vlei. 03, 
 |Now might I do it pat, now he is praying; AndnowI’Ildo’t. . . . . . . . Hamlet, iii. a 
 And pat he comes, like the catastrophe of the old comedy. . . . ems aUeaoeery ii. 
 ATCH grief with proverbs, make misfortune drunk With candle- wasters Ae ko LAD IR Ee 
 \So were there a patch set on learning, toseehiminaschool. . . . . . Love’s L. Lost, iv. 2. 
 The patch is kind enough, but a huge feeder; Snail-slow in profit. . . . Mer. of Venice, ii. be 
 Begin to patch up thine old body forheaven . . eam tery SE iid, 
 We go to gain a little patch of ground That hath in it no lo.prokit but tlie name. « . | A/asmlet, iv. 4. 
 O, that that earth, which kept the world in awe, Should patch a wall to expel the winter’s flaw! v. 1. 
 
 ATCHED. — Manis buta patched fool, if he will offer to say what methought I had JZ. WV. Dream, iv. 
 
 “Any thing that’s mended is but patois pete uerid : . . Lwelfth Night, i. 
 Virtue that transgresses is but patched with sin; And sin that pitendeis but patched with virtue i. 
 Lame, foolish, crooked, swart, prodigious, Patched with foul moles . . . . . King Fohn, iii. 
 Discredit more in hiding of the fault Than did the fault before it was so patched. . . . iv. 
 This most-be patched.With cloth.of any colotri vi do). Be See. Comlames 5 iil. 
 But You patched up your excuses. . . 4 eemeL ent. .wnd Cleo. ie 
 \TCHERY. — Here is such patchery, such hnegling, and euch hidiecees >. Lot. and Cress. il. 
 You hear him cog, see him dissemble, Know his gross patchery. . . . . Z¥mon of Athens, v 
 \tcuts. — A crew of patches, rude mechanicals, That work for bread . . Jd. N. Dream, iii. 
 As patches set upon a little breach Discredit more in hiding of the fault. . . . King Fohn, iv. 
 A king of shreds and patches MAN nha mere tier tuner «: Svermeler,. i. 
 ATE, — ‘Steal by line and level’ is an eHeatiens sass sf bale ety Mee Lew pest, ive 
 There is either liquor in his pate or money in his purse when he lacks Se) Prietrity Merry Wives, ii. 
 @eeewall-score your fault upon my pate... 9.9. °.0.05 2.06. 6.) Com. of Errors, i. 
 {i have some marks of yours upon my pate . . . bik A! tae Mg Sn ST Ce eae ES 
 Break any breaking here, and Ill break your icnave! S pate 5 Sine ce Ae Epo ess 
 
 fat paunches have lean pates, and dainty bits Make rich theribs . . . . . Bode! s WER Tost; ¥ 
 
 Was this taken By any understanding pate but thine? . . . . . . 1. .) Winter's Tale, i. 
 That sly devil, That broker, that still breaks the pate of faith . . . . . . . King ¥ohn, ii. 
 An ’t were not as good deed as drink, to break the pateonthee . .. . . . 1 Henry IV. ii 
 
 A black beard will turn white ; a curled pate willgrowbald . . . . . . Henry V. 
 Do pelt so fast at one another’s pate, That many have th eir giddy brains Magched out 1 Hen. VT. iii. 
 The learned pate Ducks to the golden fool: allis oblique. . . . . . . Timon of Athens, iv. 
 [t might be the pate of a politician, which this ass now o’er-reaches .°. . . . Hamlet, v. 
 re have his fine pate full of fine dirt . . . . ee er Sate 2ak her ig rt va 
 {ndeed my invention Comes from my pate as birdlime does for fine Tee eiedee We Ornella nine 
 ATENT, — Ere I will yield my virgin patentup . .. . ae ti 2eUELA IN MONA DS 
 By his authority he remains here, which he thinks is a Patent ee his sauciness . AZ’s Well, iv. 
 [f you are so fond over her iniquity, give her patent to offend ... . . . . . Othello, iv. 
 
 ATERNAL. —Here I disclaim all my paternal care, Propinquity and property of blood King Lear, i. 
 
 ATH. — Shall blow each dust, each straw, each little rub, Out of the path . . . King Fohn, iii. 
 
 | 
 
 i. 
 
 ot Love's L. Lost, iv. 3. 
 
 mH HH ee WD RY NH RD eR YD Re RK KH RW HH KD NHN 
 ie ea i te ceases Led vel tee Sickie Jel, ese) 4. Be es mn See) eet se, cee Sere 
 
PAT 582 PAT 
 
 Patu. — Go,tread the path that thou shalt ne’er retiutn,. <ike . . Richard ITI. i. 1, 
 If thou path, thy native semblance on, Not Erebus itself were A cnet To hide thee ¥z/. Ces. ii, x. 
 Himself the primrose path of dalliance treads, And recks not his own rede. . . . Hamilet,i. 3, 
 
 PATHETICAL. — Sweet invocation of a child; most pretty and pathetical ! Pi sidcoverss Lost, i. 2, 
 Ah, heavens, it is a most pathetical mitts. 4 a), Re: oie Sate ; ive | 
 The most pathetical break-promise and the ance hollow lovey 5 cattle ames ae tal Lake Tt, iv. 1, 
 
 Patuway. — Thou showest the naked pathway to thy life .. .° . 24) 0 ene | de zekao en 
 
 PaTIENCE. — Irreparable is the loss, and patience Says itis pasthercure . . . . WYempest, wa 
 My patience, more than thy desert, Is privilege for thy departure hence 7wo Gen. of Verona, iii. 1 
 
 Love, lend me patience to forbear awhile . . . eg atthe aa 
 Here will be an old abusing of God’s patience and the insta ‘English slike eines Wives, i 4 
 Is at most odds with his own gravity and patience . . . « « 2 « « «4, . « 
 Show your wisdom, daughter, In your close patience . . + + «+ + « . ‘Meas. Yor Meas. iv. 3 
 O you blessed ministers above, Keep me in patience Teer = ys 
 
 Give me the scope of justice ; My patience here is touched, 4. 4.))-u-neee eee a | 
 No unkind mate to grieve thee, With urging helpless patience . ... : (gees of Ere li, 1 
 If thou live to see like right bereft, This Eri eeas patience in thee will be left... . =. G5 
 Have patience and endure . . . 2. Much Ado; ia 
 Bid him speak of patience ; IW easure his woe ie length abd Inreadth obs MINE. | «), s2* oy 9) 
 Bring him yet to me, And I of him will gather patience . . oC 
 ’T is all men’s office to speak patience To those that wring nnder the toad okay sorrow . . . Wal 
 I know not how to pray your patience; Yet I must speak ..... . Vv. | 
 I thank God I have as little patience as anotherman . . sth fahtke Mier Ss tise Leg ne 2 
 O me, with what strict patience have I sat, To see a king trahsfgned toa ena a fis Suey hee q 
 I’ll stay with patience; but the time islong .. . «1. Sieh eee mea v.32 
 
 . _ 
 Then let us teach our trial patience, Because it is a Cie Torary ChOSS tec mca ‘Mid. os Dreamy i os | 
 Thou drivest me past the bounds Of maiden’s patience. . . - + + «2 «© © «© « « e iii, 2 
 
 Extort A poor soul’s patience, all to make yousport . . + + + + « + er! iti, | 
 Sweet friends, your patience for my long abode . . ey ee Die. Of Venice, ii. ¢ 
 I do oppose My patience to his fury, and am armed To es E cotnicah a . . ae 
 Her very silence and her patience Speak to the people. . . - - + = + ony ae Like it, on : 
 Patience herself would startle at this letter And play the swaggerer . . 
 
 Though it pass your patience and mine to endure her loud alarums . . Taw. of the a | 
 For patience she will prove a second Grissel, And Roman Lucrece for her chastity. . . . 
 
 She sat like patience on a monument, Smiling at grief. . . . . - « « « Twelfth Night, :. i| 
 ‘Take your patience to you, And 1 ’ll say nothing. . . . Winter's Tale, ii. : 
 Yet can I not of such tame patience boast As to be uched oan nought at all to say Richard Il, | 
 That which in mean men we intitle patience Is pale cold cowardice in noble breasts . . . . h}| 
 
 And prick my tender patience to those thoughts Which honour and allegiance cannot think .. 3m : 
 His face still combating with tears and smiles, The badges of his griefand patience. . .. WV ‘| 
 
 Patience is stale, and I am‘weary of it .. . . . = «) ue senna a | 
 For accordingly You tread upon my patience . . ecb mae ay pe: VEE 
 Imagination of some great exploit Drives him heyond the house of patience «) aisha 
 Enough To put him quite beside his patience . . . BPS Fh i | 
 
 It must be as it may: though patience be a tired mare, vet ste will pleda aes | Hee WB i. 
 This place commands my patience, Or thou shouldst find thou hast dishonoured me 1 Henry VI. iii. j 
 Sort thy heart to patience ; These few days’ wonder will be quickly worn . . . 2 //enry Vigge 
 
 Patience is for poltroons, such ashe . . 4 «a 3 Henry Vi 
 I ’ll not trouble thee with words. — Nor I, but soap rik pay! £6. my fortune . i 
 ~ Whether I will or no, I must have patience toendure theload . . ... . Richard UI. iii, 
 
 ' Tam much too venturous In tempting of your patience . . . . ... « ‘ee Vi | 
 And sweetly In all the rest showed a most noble patience. . . * sis i F 
 Patience, be near me still; and set me lower: I have not Jong to Senile ine ee 
 There is between my will and all offences A guard of patience .. . . . TZvot. and Cress. V. 
 A very little thief of occasion will rob you of a great deal of patience . . . . . Cortolanus, aL | 
 Set up the bloody flag against all patience . . . se oct. ie Oa enue 2 ae | 
 Meantime forbear, And let mischance be slave to Patience ~ ee « « , Romeo and Fuligigy: | 
 
PAT 583 . PAT 
 ‘ATIENCE. — What you have to say I will with patience hear . . . . . . .) Fulius Cesar, i. 2. 
 | Can I bear that with patience, And not my husband’s secrets? . . . Be Me ale si 
 Do you find Your patience so predominant in your nature That you can let ahie go. Macbeth, iii. 1. 
 | Upon the heat and flame of thy distemper Sprinkle cool patience . . . ...., Hamlet, iii. 4. 
 | Strengthen your patience in our last night’ SISDECCINIA EAE sense sy eh enV Es 
 | You heavens, give me that patience, patience need! . . .....4.4.. Koa hear ie 4; 
 imewill be the pattern of all patience; I willsay nothing . . ..% . . . 4... . ss 62. 
 | Where is the patience now, That you so oft have boasted toretain? . ...... .. iG. 
 , Patience and sorrow strove Who should express her goodliest . . . . . wt etnelt e1VAESs 
 What cannot be preserved when fortune takes, Patience her injury a mockery adkes . Othello, i. 3. 
 He bears both the sentence and the sorrow That, to pay grief, must of poor patience borrow. i. 3. 
 | Let it not gall your patience, good Iago, That I enend MyaINAGNersweantee ose se PS a! grey as 1 
 | Some strange indignity, Which patience could not pass. . . Fin ir eat ae POC E 
 How poor are they that have not patience! What wound did ever ead wee by dégrees.f 69%). is). 
 /I ll watch him tame and talk him out of patience . . ‘ali ia ine PSMA i Tlie 32 
 I should have found in some place of my soul A drop of patiedde ee Pre eg hat eRe AT IVE 2, 
 /Turn thy complexion there, Patience, thou young and rese-lippedcherubin "1. s1. >. «iv: 2. 
 ) With patience more Than savages could suffer . . . . . . 1... + . Ant. and Cleo. i. 4. 
 fear ume, —© times!—T Jaughed him out of patience .° 2+. 02°. 2. 2. th. 
 Patience is sottish, and impatience does Become a dog that’s mad .... . Se Ive, ESS 
 Have I hurt him?— No, ’faith; not so muchas his patience . ..... . Cy pteline 3 12's 
 ' Quite besides The government nf patience! . . F el ratestiitanee tad 
 I do note That grief and patience, rooted in him backs Mingle their eae ieeether Nake) eae belle heat 
 ) Like Patience gazing on king’s graves, and smiling Extremity out ofact . . . . Pericles, v. 1. 
 |So, on your patience evermore attending, New joy waiton you! . ...... 4... V3 
 ‘ATIENT. —’T is for me to be patient ; I am in ACVErSIL VMN mentees wane) Come osuh rrors; IV. 4. 
 Ill beas patient as a gentle stream, And make a pastime of each weary step Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 7. 
 ‘Imust be patient till the heavens look With an aspect more favourable . . . Winter's Tale, ii. 1. 
 iwend thou, too careless patientasthou.art . .. ... . . . . . . . « Richard II. ii. 1. 
 pi amas poor as Job, my lord, but not so patient .).. 4. 4... . . . '. . 2 Henry IV. i. 2. 
 Who can be patient in such extremes? Ah, wretched man!. . . . .. . . 3 Henry VI.i. 1. 
 He brings his physic After his patient’s death. . . . . . . . . . « « Henry VIII. iii. 2. 
 He will be the physician that should be the patient . . . . au wad 102.2772, Gresse is3. 
 Choler! Were I as patient as the midnight sleep, By Jove, ’t Would be my mind! Cordolanus, iii. 1. 
 Only be patient till we have appeased The multitude . . . bet. Seng AelenS \Gesar, ili. T. 
 ‘Therein the patient Must minister to himself. — Throw physic 6 ie bes emit acber/,.V. 13. 
 ‘The insolence of office and the spurns That patient merit of the unworthy takes . . Hamlet, iii. 1. 
 ‘The most patient man in loss, the most coldest that ever turned upace . .°. . Cymbeline, ii. 3. 
 ‘Tiyou ’ll be patient, I Il no more be mad; That cures usboth. . ...... .. .~ ii 3. 
 ATIENTLY. — I ’Il keep my oath, Pulicutly tobearmy wroth. ... . . .Mer.of Venice, ii. 9. 
 | Sit patiently and inly ruminate The morning’s danger. . . . . . . . . Henry V. iv. Prol. 
 ‘Then patiently hear my impatience .. . Wen, eas eran ye Leichard ITT, iv. 
 
 4 
 ‘ATINES.— Look how the floor of heaven Is ieinind with patines af brig ht gold Mer. of Venice, v. 1 
 ATRICIAN. — Where great patricians shall attend and shrug, I’ the endadmire . Coriolanus,i ig 
 A humorous patrician, and one that loves a cup of hot wine . . il. I. 
 ATRIMONY.— Unless you call it good to pity him, Bereft and gelded of his Pardinany lad TMT 
 ATRON. — I do; and will repute you ever The patron of my life and liberty Tas. of the Shrew, iv. 2 
 
 2 
 
 I 
 
 ‘The five best senses Acknowledge thee their patron. . . . . . . . . Timon of Athens, i. 
 
 ATRONESS. — This is The patroness of heavenly harmony. . . . . . Zam. of the Shrew, iii. 
 
 ATTERN. — He is one of the Patterns:of lovey ete wy sun o) fons Pea eS Home teen 2, iv. Le 
 Let mine own judgement pattern out my death, And nothing come in m partial Meas. for Meas. ii. I. 
 Pattern in himself to know, Grace to stand, eae WIEEOGT EO mele gf re fT acito icp Hel Seek) ee pee ANE, Ze 
 ‘Which is more Than history can pattern . . ee Een MP aIT 171C7 Sige wills 
 By the pattern of mine own thoughts I cut out the puieiiy af ISR YE weias Uo iv. 4. 
 A reason mighty, strong, and effectual; A pattern, precedent, and lively Panne Trius Andree V. 3. 
 I will be the pattern of all patience; I willsay nothing. . . . . . . . . « King Leary iii. 2. 
 
 ‘Thou cunning’st pattern of excelling nature . . . 1. 1. 1 2 ee eee ee) © Othello, V. 2. 
 
PAW. 584 PEA e 
 
 PAUNCHES. — Fat paunches have lean pates, and dainty bits Make rich the ribs Love’s L. Lost, i. 1, 
 Pause. —I pray you, tarry: pause a day or two Before you hazard . . . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 2, 
 A night is but small breath and little pause To answer matters of this consequence Henry V. ii, 4. 
 Puts back leave-taking, justles roughly by All time of pause. . . . . . Tvot. and Cress. lv. 4, 
 If any, speak; for him have I offended. I pause forareply. . . . . . . Selius Cesar, iii, 2. 
 Like a man to double business bound, I stand in pause where I shall first begin . . Aamlet, iii. 3. 
 
 Being done, there is no pause. . 2. ee wo (Oi 
 Being so frustrate, tell him he mocks The puke that he miaved 1. e 4 . Ant, and Cleo mm 
 Pauser. — The expedition of my violent love Outrun the pauser, reason . . . . . Macbeth, ii, 3. 
 
 Paw. — Thou mayst hold a serpent by the tongue, A chafed lion by the mortal paw King ohn, iii. 1. 
 Pawn. — I have been content, sir, you should lay my countenance to pawn . Merry Wives, ii. 2. 
 I'll pawn the little blood which I have left To save the innocent . . . . . Winter's Tale, ii. 3. 
 To lie like pawns locked up in chests andtrunks. . . oo ootny Et Sale peeneraes Sohn, V. 2. 
 Alas, sweet wife, my honour is at pawn . . . +) a 17a S00 R erie ARMs ames teg meee aaa V4 ii. 3. 
 He would pawn his fortunes To hopeless restieitiea re ... « Coriolanus, iin 
 Being mature in knowledge, Pawn their experience to their picneats plesaate - Ant. and Cleo. i. 4. 
 Pawnep. —I raised him, and I pawned Mine honour for his truth . .... . Coriolanus, v. 6. 
 Pay.—In some slight measure it will pay, If for his tender here I make some stay WZ. NV. Dream, iii. 2, 
 Let me buy your friendly help thus far, Which I will overpay and pay again . . 42/’s Well, iti rE 
 Oft good turns Are shuffled off with such uncurrent pay . . . . ithe Tevlfth Night, iii. 3. 
 
 He pays you as surely as your feet hit the ground they stepon. .... . -. . i 
 And the old saying is, the third pays for all . oP. ae .. a 
 You pay a great deal too dear for what’s given freely . . . oe Winter’ s Tale,i.1, 
 
 Be pleased then To pay that duty which you truly owe To him that owes ‘iW . . . King Sohn ie 
 God for his Richard hath in heavenly pay A gloriousangel . . . . . . . Richard JI. iii. 2. 
 
 Knows at what time to promise, when to pay . . ot tae ea ee ae ribet iV. yea, 
 ’T is not due yet; I would be loath to pay him hsebor’ his any on BRR . ae 
 His corruption being ta’en from us, We, as the spring of all, shall aay fae all ete 
 Who never promiseth but he meansto pay . . eS Ve 4. 
 I will pay you some and, as most debtors a promi oe ininicele 2 aT Sane eee Beanery Zi V. Epil. 
 Base is the slave that pays. . . oe Debt ent sf ate la Sl 207g 
 The word is ‘ Pitch and Pay’: Trusts none ; ‘For satel are straws Awa eirinkss 6 .. 
 With promise of high pay and great rewards . . a) Oe RY ahr mg Hesed VI, ii 1. 
 
 If I should pay you for’t as ’t is extolled, It would cmclewn me inte . . «> Timon of Athens, i. 1. 
 Only I have left to say, More is thy due than more than allcan pay . . . . . . Macbeth,i.4. 
 The service and the loyalty I owe, In doing it, paysitself .. . . 2. . . . . 2. 2 se iad. 
 That you have ta’en these tenders for true pay, Which are not sterling . . . . . Hamlet, i. 3. 
 Most necessary ’t is that we forget To pay ourselves what to ourselvesisdebt. . . . . . ii 2 
 He bears both the sentence and the sorrow That, to pay pine must of poor patience borrow Othello, i. 3. 
 Overbuys me Almost the sum he pays. . .. . . Cymbeline Te 
 I have been debtor to you for courtesies, which I will be ever ip" say aid yet pay still... 20 
 So, if I prove a good repast to the spectators, the dish pays the shot. . . . -. . 
 Payinc. — More nor less to others paying Than by self-offences weighing . Meas. Neen Meas. iii, 2. 
 O, I do not like that paying back; ’tisa double labour . . . ... . + 1 HenryIV., iii. 3. 
 Payment. — Fair payment for foul words is more thandue ... . . . Love's L. Lost, iva 
 Too little payment for so greata debt. . . . . . Lam. of the Shrew, v2. 
 That the proportion both of thanks and payed Might eae eee mine! . . . . Macheth,i. 4 
 Prace.—If you can command these elements to silence, and work the peace of the present Temfest, ia. 
 You have yourself been a great fighter, though nowa man of peace . . . ., Merry Wives, ii. 3. 
 Though I now be old and of the peace, if I see a sword out, my fingeritches. . . . . . ins. 
 
 Doting wizard, peace! Tamnotmad .. . . 4. 6 + «© w le lee) «0 Comb 07 Ie7anmn 
 If he do fear God, a’ must necessarily keep peace . . ... =... «. «~~ « Much Ado, it}. 
 Treason and you go in peace away together . . . . . « Love's L. Lost, ie 
 What would they, say they ?— Nothing but peace intl gentle visitasien eee | le 
 I wish you the peace of mind, most royal couplement!. . . . oe: 
 
 I wonder what it bodes. — Marry, peace it bodes, and love and qtiiet life Tose ote Shidas Vv. 2. 
 To offer war where they should kneel for peace, Or seek for rule . . . Aa? fs oo. es 
 
PEA 585 PEA 
 
 *BACE. = Miyewords areas full of peace-asamatter .6 6h ces Fb ob singe Night, i. 
 
 The fat ribs of peace Must by the hungry now be fea site 
 
 Peace shall go sleep with Turks and infidels . . . WO Blea Av Atte 0. CUM Sage hive 
 
 Peace, ye fat-kidneyed rascal! what a brawling dost thou eas od col Sg | BEE rede it 
 Peace, good pint-pot ; Peacet eco mckteslydiny (5.1) ssa Sylieecite themes oe aR 
 |The cankers of a calm world and along peace. . . SPR ed alieaie Sarl ane Meta © ek AVS 
 | Peace, fellow, peace; stand aside: know you where on are ee ete nee N20 e7ry Tomi. 
 ij pose beard the silver hand of peace hath touched. . . 2... 6 6 0 ee ee we ve 
 Whose learning and good letters peace hath tutored. . . . . ee Aa 
 Whose white investments figure innocence, The dove and very blessed spirit a weaee cep eset ly. 
 \A peace is of the nature of a conquest; For then both parties nobly are subdued. . . . ._ iv. 
 In peace there’s nothing so becomes a man As modest stillness and humility . . Henry V. iii. 
 Poor and mangled Peace, Dear nurse of arts, plenties, and joyful births . . . . Vi 
 | Without expense at all, By guileful fair words peace may be obtained . . . . 1 Koay VI. i 
 ‘Who should study to prefer a peace, If holy churchmen take delight in broils? . . ili. 
 
 Image et-pride, why should I-hold.my peace?, © 4. «8. s De ee ee ee 2 Henry VI. i. 
 | Wace to his soul, if God’s good pleasure bel...) se. es cob ee ew ee es See ie 
 | Peace with his soul, heaven, if it be thy will! . . . pyebioike hy cld ible oY: 
 _ As famous and as bold in war As he is famed for paldneees nae ead pire .. »3 Henry VIO. 
 I, in this weak piping time of peace, Have no delight to pass away the time . . Richard I//. i. 
 i Hast thou that holy feeling in thy soul, To counsel me to make my peace with God? Wh. ape eee Te 
 ‘In peace my soul shall part to heaven, Since.I have set my friends at peace onearth . . . ii. 
 Idesire To reconcile me to his friendly peace: ’T is death to me to be at rps Ae Bsr ts el iT! 
 Sleep in peace, and wake in joy; Good angels guard thee! . . . v. 
 iI feel within me A peace above all earthly dignities, A still and gaan conscience Heny VII. i ill. 
 | Still in thy right hand carry gentle peace, To silence envious tongues . . eerste til. 
 _ He gave his honours to the world again, His blessed part to heaven, and slept: in ipenes ue hive 
 | Peace peowith him! Patience, benearme-stil ().. .0 4 ig uke i. . Se otis 
 I would have peace and quietness, but the fool willnot. . ...... Trot. id Cress. il. 
 ‘The wound of peace is surety, Surety secure . . . een eas \ iT 
 |All the peace you make in their cause is, calling both partes leninwan imine: Oe \Corrolanus, li. 
 This peace is nothing, but to rust iron, increase tailors, and breed ballad-makers. . . . .. iv. 
 et me have war, say I; it exceeds peace as farasday doesnight . . ........~ iv. 
 Peace is a very petulexy; lethargy; mulled, deaf, sleepy, insensible . . . ...... iv. 
 What, drawn, and talk of peace! I hate the word, AsI hate hell. . . . Romeo and Fuliet, i. 
 *T is not hard, I think, For men so old as we tokeep the peace... .... . ee vik 
 
 Peace, peace, Mercutio, peace! Thou talk’st of nothing . . . aeth 
 
 Sleep dwell upon thine eyes, peace in thy breast! Would I were eon aid peace) so ooere to pea ii. 
 
 ‘Make war breed peace, make peace stint war, make each Prescribe to other Tison of Athens, v 
 ‘Nor heaven nor earth have been at peace ee MOM aimee Moertees Ss sl WLLUS (Cesar ple 
 
 Pat rancours in the vessel of my peace . . ho enon ten creberreatine 
 ‘Better be with the dead, Whom we, to gain our peas eee sant te eae et SO Gerard ee ails 
 ‘Uproar the universal peace, confound All unity on earth . . ee ee. ei! 
 T’ll speak to it, though hell itself should gape And bid me bold ny a wee Se) Hamlets 
 The humorous man shall end his partin peace . . Sue, et Sue ieee Ny yey 
 This is the imposthume of much wealth and peace, That etre Breaks A, tas Tey ev: 
 Peace should still her wheaten garland wear And stand a comma ’tween their Benittes st avs 
 I have a voice and precedent of peace, To keep my name ungored. . . . 1... ws, 
 
 muilnnake your pegce withvhimiii lean 6... rs ie ne ew ee, saat. 
 | A most base and vile-concluded DeACea arma ; raat Ki ing Johan ii. 
 | The grappling vigour and rough frown of war i ota in eae Sad panied Reape xe iii. 
 
 War! war! no peace! peace is to me a war OIG! 3 5 Side ghe ) pee Sone en ne ce met 
 | Deep-sworn faith, peace, amity, truelove . . See Meee thw hi Ne kal so ee 
 
 | That, like a lion fostered up at hand, It may lie gently at the foot ae saeco: 2 toes. =: SSP ee 
 | Turn thy face in peace; We grant thou canst outscoldus. . . v. 
 Peace, which in our country’s cradle Draws the sweet infant bosath a pers sees eichara i. 
 In war was never lion raged more fierce, In peace was never gentle lamb more mild . . . ii 
 
 5h 
 4. 
 
 SG Do Tr ee oe eee oe ee 
 
 al 
 ° 
 
 GA eg ae age to Bo mi 
 
 s 
 
PEA 586 PED : 
 
 Peace. — When the thunder would not peace at my bidding . . .. . . . . King Lear,i.6. | 
 Rude am I in my speech, And little blessed with the soft phrase of peace . . . . « Othello,i. 3. | 
 If L be left behind, A moth of peace’ i. cs. <«: <5) «05 4) iene oun “ sie “13 
 The time of universal peace is near: Prove this a prosperous day » . . + « ane: Sele Cleo. iv. 6. 
 Plenty and peace breeds cowards; hardness ever Of hardiness is mother . . . Cymbeline, iii. 6, 
 
 PEACEABLY. — Thou and I are too wise to woo peaceably . . .. + + « «. . Much Ado,v.2. 
 
 Disturb him not; let him pass peaceably .. . . 0... 2 Henry Via 
 PrEAcE-MAKER. — Your [f is the only peace-maker ; inch airtel in If . . « As You Like i,m 
 For blessed are the peace makers onearth. . . . + . « + » « « © + « 2 Henry VI. itr, | 
 Peacock. — Fly pride, says the peacock Soares 4 wee ee Com. of Errorsim 3. 
 
 Turn the sun to ice with fanning in his face wits a mestooia feather. ... . « \ Henry Voryan| 
 Triumph for a while And like a peacock sweep along histail. . . . . . . 1 Henry VI. iit. | 
 ‘He stalks up and down like a peacock, —a stride andastand . . . . . Trot. and Cress. iil. 3, 
 
 Prax. — A dull and muddy-mettled rascal, peak, Like John-a-dreams . . . . . Hamlet ime, 
 Prat.—The shard-borne beetle with his drowsy hums Hath rung pee yawns peal Macbeth, iii. 2. 
 Pear. —Till I were as crest-fallenasa dried pear . . ae . . Merry Wives, ww. 5. 
 Like one of our French withered pears, it looks ill, it ais déiigs ee ce le 8 AUD s Weer 
 ’T is a withered pear; it was formerly better . . . 2 oli Seas . oa 
 O, that she were An open et cztera, thou a poperin ney a Res Diesbee eR Fuliet, i. 1. 
 
 PEARL. — Of his bones are coral made; Those are pearls that were iis eyes. . . . Tempest, img! 
 And I as rich in having such a jewel As twenty seas, if all their sand were pearl Two Gex. of Ver. il. 4, 
 
 A sea of melting pearl, which some call tears . . s tices 0 ie en | 
 The old saying is, Black men are pearls in Mee ladies bes user trad °F ‘ ae oe 
 Fire enough for a flint, pearl enough foraswine. . . . . +. +. « - oma Ss Si ‘Lae iv. 2. 
 Decking with liquid pearl the bladed grass. . . -.. . Mid. N. Dream ig 
 Go seek some dewdrops here And hang a pearl in ae cowiliny Sear ity-G oy . i | 
 
 Dew, which sometime on the buds Was wont to swell like round and orient baie . 2) 4} 
 Dwells like a miser, sir, in a poor house; as your pearl in your foul oyster . As You Like It, v. 4, 
 Fine linen, Turkey cushions bossed with pearl, Valance of Venice gold . Tam. of the Shrew, iit. 
 
 Why, sir, what ’cerns it you if I wear pearland gold? . . . . . 1 «. « = « . an 
 Draws those heaven-moving pearls from his pooreyes. . . Tt ih SO, eee Kaw Sohal ii, 1 
 Wedges of gold, great anchors, heaps of pearl, Inestimable Sanee - 2 =.) 0. Richard TEE | 
 Her bed is India; there she lies, a pearl. . . é » 0 2 06 Trot. and Crosman | 
 She is a pearl, Whose price hath launched shaven a thousatd shine) Meee tors, Ae | 
 I see thee compassed with thy kingdom’s pearl . . cy RORMas Macbeth, v. 8. 
 
 What guests were in her eyes; which parted thence, As eats art diavautele dropped XK. Lear, iv. 3. ' 
 Like the base Indian, threw a pearl away Richer than all histribe. . . . . . . Othello,v.2,| 
 I’ll set thee in a shower of gold, and hail Rich pearls upon thee . . . . . Amt. and Cleo, ii. 4 
 Pras. —I had rather have a handful or twoof dried peas . . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream,iv.1| 
 Peas and beans are as dank here asadog . . . . 2. +s « «© « + « « « t Henry IV, iit 
 PEASANT. — You have trained me like a peasant . . . . . «As You Like Tims | 
 The toe of the peasant comes so near the heel of the Consieas be galls hiskibe. . . Hamlet, v.1 
 PEascop. — I remember the wooing of a peascod instead ofher . . . . . As You Like LA ii. 4 ‘ 
 
 As a squash is before ’t is a peascod, or a codling when ’tis almost an apple . Twelfth Night, es, 
 PEASEBLOSSOM ! Cobweb! Moth! and Mustardseed . . . . . « . . Mid. N. Dream, tit | 
 Pess_e. — He isa stone, a very pebble stone, and has no more oe inhim. . Two Gen. of Ver. it. 3 
 
 Then let the pebbles on the hungry beach ¥ illip the:stars See . oie « . Cortolanusmms | 
 
 The murmuring surge, That on the unnumbered idle pebbles chakes . ee es King Lear | 
 Peck. — In the circumference of a peck; hilt to point, heel to head. . . . . Merry Wives, it. 5 
 About the sixth hour; when beasts most graze, birds best peck . . . . . Love's L. Lost,it 
 This fellow pecks up wit as pigeons pease, And utters it again when God doth please . . . W2 
 But I will wear my heart upon my sleeve For daws to peck at . ... . or . Othello, i iL a | 
 In that mood The dove will peck the estridge. . . : dy ages Hed: pe Cleo. iii. 13 
 PecuLtAr.—Single and peculiar life is bound, With all he siren and armour of the mind Hamlet,ii. 1.3 
 
 Heaven is my judge, not I for love and duty, But seeming so, for my peculiar end . . Othello, i. | 
 Pepant.—A domineering pedant o’er the boy ; Than whom no mortal so magnificent ! ns L. Lost, iti.t 
 But, wrangling pedant, this is The patroness of heavenly harmony . . Yam. of the Shrew, ii. 1 | 
 
PED 587 PEN 
 
 ‘EDANT. — A mercatante, or a ReHanty I know not what; but formal in apparel Tam. of Shrew, iv. 
 Like a pedant that keeps aschooli’the church . . . . sa. \Lwelfith Nigk#, 11) 
 ‘EDIGREE, — But for the rest, you tell a pedigree Of Devceseure anal we years . 3 Henry VI, iii 
 'EDLAR. — He is wit’s pedlar, and retails his wares At wakes and wassails . . Love's L. Lost, V. 2 
 | By birth a pedlar, by education a cardmaker . . . . Lam. of ihe Shrew, Induc. 
 ‘EEP. — Some that will evermore peep through their ayes nds finel like parrots Mer. of Venice, i. 
 _Ican see his pride Peep through each part of him . . ae Llenry Wil fans 
 _ Nor heaven peep through the blanket of the dark, To bey, i Hold, hold! fieS (fle k ney Macdeteet 
 _There’s such divinity doth hedge a king, That treason can but peep to what it would Haslet, iv. 
 
 'BER.—So buffets himself on the forehead, crying, ‘ Peer out, peer out!’ . . Merry Wives, iv. 
 
 | Brave peers of England, pillars of the state. . . oo ee ETT aU ALIEN 
 
 | King Stephen was a worthy peer, His breeches cost oe bats ALCO WN. Mesias vans un OP BeVo. 115 
 EERLESS. — But you, O you, So perfect and so Pecriessan Sire Se snake: CIMPEST, IN 
 The most peerless piece of earth, I think, That e’er the sun sine bight on . Winter's Tale, v 
 
 | On pain of punishment, the world to weet We stand up peerless .. . . Ant. and Cleo. i. 
 
 | 
 
 : 
 
 : 
 
 ‘BEVISH. — He is something peevish that way: but nobody but has his fails . Merry Wives, i. 
 I cannot speak Any begmpme toahispeevish odds :% 9/2205: | centage jacian isin! «Othello, ii. 
 | Or else break out in peevish jealousies, Throwing restraint uponus ... . iv. 
 'EEVISH-FOND. — And be not peevish-fond in great designs. . : : eihare 11. iv. 
 : 
 
 /eGs. —I’ll set down the pegs that make this music, As honestasI am . .. . . Othello, ii. 
 
 |EIZE. — ’T is to peize the time, To eke it and to drawit outin length. . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 /eLF. — Immortal gods, I crave no pelf;I pray for no man but myself. . . Timon of Athens, i. 
 ‘ELICAN. — And like the kind life-rendering pelican, Repast them with my blood . . Hanilet, iv. 
 ‘ELION. — To o’ertop old Pelion, or the skyish head Of blue Olympus. . aa Pat ee Ve 
 
 \ELL-MELL. —Let us to ’t pell-mell: If not to heaven, then hand in hand to hell . Richard III. v. 
 
 /ELTING. — That bide the pelting of this pitiless storm nmMeohe dy eee, Aco Lear, pill. 
 
 \EN. — Pick out mine eyes with a ballad-maker’s pen ......... . Much Ado, i. 
 That draweth from my snow-white pen the ebon-coloured ink . . . . . . Love’s L. Lost, i. 
 | Devise, wit; write, pen; for I am for whole volumes in folio . . . Py Hea FLA 
 | Never sharst poet touch a pen to write Until his ink were tempered with avd: s Lists ei amiagr iv. 
 
 | The poet’s pen Turns them to shapes and gives to airy nothing A local habitation JZ. V. Dreams, v. 
 
 | I will presently pen down my dilemmas . . . merc ea ss ed. AL? s Well: in. 
 
 The old hermit of Prague, that never saw pen andl MEA PaD ens wh? Wel/7e Night; iv. 
 Ina semicircle Or a half-moon made witha pen . er ene ee etn bicenteris Paley. 
 | Iam a scribbled form, drawn with a pen Upon a parehinéntss Fan NER ere eee LC L722 AS O/E72; V 
 
 EBGASUS.—Turn and wind a fiery Pegasus, And witch the world Ae aes eee 1 Hen.IV. iv. 
 
 ex. Strive, with troubled thoughts, to take a nap Lest leaden slumber peise me down Rich. [//. v. 
 
 | Defy each other, and pell-mell Make work upon ourselves, for heaven or hell. . King Yohn, ii. 
 
 2. 
 2. 
 
 34 
 
 Mocs Bat Pete ee ee Ce ae ee eee 
 ese! Jeiiecele (eo Mele bketl 60 SMe Miter: Giditer Fie. Le.) ot: SPiN emuts) 4 Sie. is 7 ae iu Tent ue MLSS aS 2 hot Lew eke ate Tenis 
 
 | His nose was as sharp as a pen, and a’ babbled of green fields . . . ~ « « Henry V. ii: 
 With rough and all-unable pen, Our bending author hath pursued the ES ee: Epil 
 | More divine Than breath or pen can give expressureto ... . . . . vot. and Cress. iii. 3. 
 | Heaven guide thy pen to print thy sorrows plain! . ... . . . . . . Titus Andron. iv. 1, 
 | One that excels the quirks of blazoning pens . . . . . . ~~... . = ~~ Othello, ii. 1. 
 'ENALTIES. — Awakes me all the enrolled penalties . . . Mane Meds. for Mews) i. 
 "ENALTY. — If he break, thou mayst with better face Exact the penalties a0 bank Mer, of Venzeeniag: 
 I crave the law, The penalty and forfeit of my bond. . branes ori hw elt eevee 
 _ Here feel we but the penalty of Adam, The seasons aiferenice psec: fats Ase) ot lsthewis ier 
 'BNANCE. — I have done penance for contemning Love . . . . . . . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 4. 
 Impose me to what penance your invention Can lay uponmy sin . . . . . . Much Ado, v. 1. 
 Make her bear the penance of her tongue . . . . be a 5) Lam. of thé Skrew, 1.11. 
 The fi — They were besmeared and overstained With sadghter's pencil: 2 se King Fohkn, Wi." %. 
 The fisher with his pencil, and the painter with his nets . . . . Romeoand Fultet, i. 2. 
 /ENDENT. — Blown with restless violence round about The pendent world . Meas. for Meas. iii. 1. 
 This bird Hath made his pendent bed and procreant cradle. . . . . . . . Macbeth, i. 6. 
 _A towered citadel, a pendent rock, A forked mountain. . . ves P Ant. and Cleo. iv. 14. 
 'BNDULOUS. —All the plagues that in the pendulous air Hang fredio o’er men’s faults King Lear, iii. 4. 
 'ENETRABLE. — If it be made of penetrable stuff . . . . .... . . « « « Pamilet, iii. 4. 
 
 i. 
 
PEN 588 PEP : 
 
 P=NITENCE. — By penitence the Eternal’s wrath ’s appeased . . . . «. Dwo Gen. of Verona, v. 4. 
 Fear, and not love, begets. his penitence: Forget to pityhim .. . . . . . Richard TI. ¥.3. 
 PENITENT. — What have we done? Didst ever heara mansopenitent?. . . 2 Henry VI, iii. 2. 
 So deep sticks it in my penitent heart That I crave death more willingly . . Meas. for Meas. v. 1. 
 We that know what ’t is to fast and pray Are penitent for your default . .  . Com. of Errors, i.2. 
 PENITENTIAL,—With bitter fasts, with penitential groans, With nightly tears 720 Gen. of Verona, ii. 4, 
 PENKNIFE. — The foeman may with as great aim level at the edge of a penknife 2 Henry JV. iii. 2. 
 PENNED.—As sweetas ditties highly penned, Sung by a fair queen in asummer’s bower 1 Hex, JV. iii. 1, 
 Penny. — How hast thou purchased this experience ?— By my penny of observation Z. ZL. Lost, iii. 1, 
 An I had but one penny in the world, thou shouldst have it to buy gingerbread . . . . . wy, 
 When a man thanks me heartily, methinks I have given hima penny . . As Vou Like It, ii. 5. 
 
 A friend i’ the court is better than a penny in purse. . . - 6a. 8). 2 Henry Taree | 
 There shall be in England seven halfpenny loaves sold for a siete «0 0 2 Henry Vina | 
 Take an inventory we all! have, Tothe last penny . . - 0 « « | Henry VI tae | 
 PENNYWORTH. — The music ended, We ’ll fit the kid-fox witht a prone . . Much Ado im | 
 Your pennyworth is good, an your goose be fat . . ow 2) Love's :L. Losi 
 Pirates may make cheap pennyworths of their pillage, ee ancchne’s friends . . 2 Henry VJ.i. 1. 
 You take your pennyworths now; Sleep fora weeks) 29.9 28 . . Romeo and Fuliet, iv. 5, 
 
 Pension. — I will not give my’part of this sport for a pension of thousseds . . Twelfth Night, ii. 5. | 
 Pensioner. — Yet there has been earls, nay, which is more, pensioners . . . Jlerry Wives, ii. 2. 
 Cowslips tall her pensioners be: In their gold coats spots yousee . . . . Mid. N. Dream, ii.1,| 
 PENT-HOUSE. — Sleep shall neither night nor day Hang upon his pent-house lid . . Macbeth,i. 3. 
 PENTHOUSE-LIKE. — Your hat penthouse-like o’er the shop of youreyes . . Love's L. Lost, iii. 1, | 
 Penury. — That age, ache, penury, and imprisonment Can lay on nature. . Jeas. for Meas. iii, 1. | 
 What prodigal portion have I spent, that I should come to such penury? . . As You Like Tt 3 iva. 
 Knowing no burden of heavy tedious penury . . 5 TI RE ar enn . >. Ja 
 Then crushing penury Persuades me I was better wtied! a king Re Oa de Richavil TE. Vas | 
 PropLe.—How beauteous mankind is! O brave new world, That has Siok people in’t! TezzZest, v. 1. 
 I love the people, But do not like to stage me totheireyes . . . . . . . Meas. for Meas.i1.| 
 And never rest, But seek the weary beds of people sick . . . . . . . «Love's L. Lost, v.2. | 
 Like one of two contending in a prize That thinks he hath done well in people’s eyes JZ of Ven, iil. 2. | 
 You drop manna in the way Of starved people. . . . a | 
 Grounded upon no other argument But that the people vrsise heey for her vintdes As Vea Lite Tt ape. | 
 Her very silence and her patience Speak to the people. . SER | 
 Now you see, sir, how your fooling grows old, and people dist ie , HE Tweifth Night, i. 5. 
 Observed his courtship to the common people; How he did seem to dive into their hearts Rich. JT. ih. | 
 Thus play I in one person many. people, And none contented Peds ke sy . Sve | 
 Good company, good wine, good welcome, Can make good people ... . ‘Sites ‘VIM, i 4, | 
 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 
 He ’s vengeance proud, and loves not the common people . . . . » Coriolanus, i. 2+ | 
 
 There have been many great men that have flattered the people, aha ne’er lovedthem . . ii. 2. | 
 The people Must have their voices ; neither will they bate One jot of ceremony . . oe i | 
 
 Gentle people, give me aim awhile, For nature puts me to a J task) ee etes Ania ve 3. | 
 
 Together with the common lag of people. . . . «4 « Timon of Athens, iii. A 
 In the plainer and simpler kind of people the Seed of WARS is anita out of use... . 5 ae | 
 If the tag-rag people did not clap him and hisshim . . . . 9. . 1-4 . .) Falzus Casa7mime | 
 O. he sits high in all the people’s hearts. . . 52 Pe es . ae | 
 Where the Norweyan banners flout the sky And fund our eee él ete "Macbeth, i, 2. | 
 I have bought Golden opinions from all sorts of people . . cow's 70ers | 
 
 Strangely-visited people, All swoln and ulcerous, pitiful to the eye 3 oe | 
 People muddied, Thick and unwholesome in their thoughts and whispers . . . . Hamlet, iv. 5. 
 She was a charmer, and.could almost read The thoughts of people. . . . . . . Othello, ii. 4. 
 Our slippery people, Whose love is never linked to the deserver . . . . . Axt. and Cleo.i.2. 
 PrEop.Lep. — No, the world must be peopled . . . .. . . . Mich Ado: 
 Pepin. — That was a man when King Pepin of Tanase was a little bes . . Love's L. Lost ime | 
 Pepper. — He cannot creep into a halfpenny purse, nor into a pepper-box . . Merry Wives, iit. 5. 
 I warrant there ’s vinegar and pepper in’t. . . . . . . . + « « « Twelfth Night, Wi4. 
 And such protest of pepper-gingerbread. . . . «1 © se + + ee ~~) 6 Henry IV. iit. 
 
PEP 589 PER 
 Fr 
 
 i From the all that are took something good, To make a perfect woman . . . Winter's Tale, v 
 
 | Since law itself is perfect wrong, ape can the law forbid my tongue to curse? . King Yohn, iii. 
 | No counterfeit, but the true and perfect image of life indeed. . . . . . . .1 Henry 1V.-y. 
 
 | As perfect As begging hermits in their holy prayers. . . etd tap lens Andra: i. 
 | Who wear our health but sickly in his life, Which in his dente 9 were is periact . . . Macbeth, iii. 
 I had else been perfect, Whole asthe marble, founded as the rock . ... . . . . «iii 
 Iam not to you known, Though in your state of honourI am perfect .... ....~ iv; 
 | To deal plainly, I fear l am not in my perfect mind. . . . pee se sadtene Lear iin. 
 ) If heaven would make me such another world Of one entire and perfect cotati . Othello, v. 
 _ As in the rest you said Thou hast’ been godlike perfect. . . . an (pe Pericles, Vv. 
 2ERFECTED. — And therefore we must needs admit the means How things are Heribstea Flenry V.1, 
 =>ERFECTEST. — Silence is the perfectest herald ofjoy. . . . , Po Se Mach-A doy i. 
 >ERFECTION. — I would with such perfection govern, sir, To oael the golden age . Lempest, ii. 
 Omitting the sweet benefit of time To clothe mine age with angel-like perfection 7. G. of Ver. ii. 
 When I look on her perfections, There is no reason but I shallbe blind. . . . . . . .~ ik 
 To think that she is by And feed upon thershadawof perfectiom mii). hc ee ee na 
 | A man of such perfection As we do in our quality much want... ... 2.0.0... ~«Wv. 
 | I trust it will grow to a most prosperous perfection . . . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 
 | It is the witness still of excellency To put a strange face on hie own ahparfection . Much Ado, ii. 
 | Sole inheritor Of all perfections that a man may owe . . RV; i ev Loue’s Ln Lost, ii. 
 _ How many things by season seasoned are To their right praise ind true perheks(cnal Mer. of Ven. v. 
 | Whose dear perfection hearts that scorned to serve Humbly called mistress. . . Ad’s Well,v. 
 Methinks I feel this youth’s perfections With an invisible and subtle stealth . Twelfth Night, i. 
 | Alas, that they are-so; To die, even when they to perfection grow! . . ..... . .~ ii 
 | And she a fair divided excellence, Whose fulness of perfection lies in him . . . King Fohn, ii. 
 
 _ For those that could speak low and tardily Would turn their own perfection to abuse 2 Hex. JV. ii. 
 
 _ Which is the prescript praise and perfection of a good and particular mistress. . Henry V. iii 
 
 _ Her words do show her wit incomparable; All her perfections challenge sovereignty 3 Henry V/. iii. 
 | Vouchsafe, Grvime perfectioniof a womat | iy ae fe ew ws Richard IITA 
 
 EPPERED. —I have peppered two of them; twoI am sure I have paid . . . .1 Henry IV. ii. 
 
 | Iam peppered, I warrant, for this world . . .. - ». « Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 
 dercerve. — My noble father, I do perceive here a divided due. nr feteeeta sey tania sb OLAELOMM. 
 BRCH. — Till custom make it Their perch and not their terror . . . Meas. for Meas, ii. 
 
 | The world is grown so bad, That wrens make prey where eagles dare ae perch Richard II. i. 
 cirance. — What you have spoke, it may beso perchance. . . . . . . . . Macbeth, iv. 
 >ERDITION. — Not so much perdition as an hair Betid to Ally) CLEATUPE Na an so HL voll | Depepest yt. 
 | Lingering perdition, worse than any death Can beat once ...... fey haya 
 
 This shall end without the perdition ofsouls . . . . : re Tnelfth Night, iii. 
 
 The perdition of th’athversary hath been very great, peasenanie ee Piet able sn) n 27672790) [eat 
 
 Bi-fold authority! where reason can revolt Without perdition . . . . . Trot. and Cress. v. 
 
 Seis definement suffers no perditionin you..... . 6. 2 sce ew ee  .) Hamiet,v 
 
 Perdition catch my soul, But I dolove thee! . .. . ene we Ozheloni: 
 To lose ’t or give ’t away were such perdition As nothing ese solid catcher ANT Op gree cht aie 
 )ERDURABLE. — O perdurable shame! let’s stab ourselves. . . Oe asin ber 27670779. V7 .niN, 
 
 | Iconfess me knit to thy deserving with cables of perdurable doughness et. am Ozhello.n. 
 DERDURABLY. — Why would he for the momentary trick Be perdurably fined ? Meas. ion Meas. iii. 
 PEREGRINATE. — Too affected, too odd, as it were, too peregrinate, as I may callit 2. LZ. Lost, v. 
 EREMPTORY. — What peremptory eagle-sighted eye Dares look upon the heaven of her brow? _ iv. 
 | His humour is lofty, his discourse peremptory, his tongue filed. . . . v. 
 | Iam as peremptory as she proud-minded ... . spits ane Fase: enehe Sirets. il. 
 | How insolent of late he is become, How proud, how mavesden tevin Sy ele eneen yaa er erery Ze tii, 
 unrecr. —O you, So perfect and so peerless, are created Of every creature’s best! . ZesuZest, ili. 
 | He cannot be a perfect man, Not being tried and tutored in the world . 7wo Gen. of Verona, i. 
 
 | O heaven! were man But constant, he were perfect. . . . AA ath Re-REMTSL 
 | When you have A business for yourself, pray heaven you then Be perfect . Meas. for Meas. v. 
 | Tknew he was not in his perfect wits. . . Tiga ar Genes of Lorror'sy ¥. 
 
 | So holy and so perfect is my love, And I in sash a mierats afk ee rare As You Like It, ii, 
 
 HERP RP eH He Be HNN ND BH RBH HM Be RW HH HW Rh WN RWD DN ARP W ND WW HW Hw BD 
 ae teem RW Dees (a el oth ey ehh 's ent iagl eee mE Mao lie) eta) (eo) pe eit ler ~ er > a he ard ate ie te coneeen mile gMblee nena a a0 aa geile Mia fa aera ei aa Te 
 
 - 
 
 NNW rAMW HH Ww 
 
 2 
 
PER 590 PER 
 
 os 
 
 * 
 
 PERFECTION. — Because both they Match not the high perfection of my loss. . Richard IIT. m4 
 Vowing more than the perfection of ten, and discharging less than the tenth part of one 77. & Cr. PA 
 No perfection in reversion shall have a praise in present. . . « + + 
 
 Smoke and luke-warm water Is your perfection . . erie eke Floor nh teen ie 
 Stood challenger on mount of all the age For her periecdowen ee ee iv. 7 
 It is a judgement maimed and most imperfect That will confess perfection so could err . Othedlo, i. 3 
 When she speaks, is it not an alarum to love? She is indeed perfection. . . fee ii, 3 
 
 That she did make defect perfection, And, breathless, power breathe fortheaee Ae ate: Cleo. ii. 2 
 The senate-house of planets all did sit, To knit in her their best perfections . . . Pericles, : 
 
 Perrorm. — This oath I willingly take and will perform. . . . . . « « « «3 Henry V1. 
 They did perform Beyond thought’s compass . . . - + + + + © « « « « Henry VIII, tar 
 But when he performs, astronomers foretellit. . . - » « Lrot,and Cressi 
 
 To have my praise for this, perform a part Thou hast not dee belous «ole» Corzolazmnsy iii, 2 | 
 Ill charm the air to give a sound, While you perform your anticround. . . . . Macbeth, w. 1 
 
 By the grace of Grace, We will perform in measure, time, and place. . . . . «+ » . s oy 
 And an act hath three branches; it is, to act, todo, to perform. . . . . . . . Hamlet,vi1 ) 
 If I do vow a friendship, Ill perform it To the last article . . . . « « « « « Othello, ii3 | 
 
 Enfranchise that; Perform ’t, or else wedamnthee. .. . - + 6 « Ant. and Cleo, m1) 
 PERFORMANCE. — Strange that desire should so many years cuties performance _. 2 Henry IV. | 
 By as much as a performance Does an irresolute purpose. . . . . Henry Viliggg 
 His promises were, as he was then, mighty; But his performance, as Fee is now, ae - | ag | 
 You shall piece it out with a piece of your performance... . . . . YLvrot. and Cress. ili, | 
 They say all overs swear moré performance than they are able. . . . . hee iii. 2 
 Performance is ever the duller for his acto. i=.2 meee ee ete Timers of Athens, v. 1| 
 Performance is a kind of will or testament .. . 5 si) ae . ee | 
 To think that or our cause or our performance Did ea an shoots jae, BIS ae Saaliebs Cesar, ii. 1 
 
 It provokes the desire, but it takes away the performance ... . . . . » Mactethy 
 And that our drift look through our bad performance, ’T were better rho assayed . Hawmilet, iv. | 
 Your words and performances are no kin together ME 2 
 
 PERFORMED. — When Cesar says, ‘do this,” it is:performed) +..12 j2ya% . . Sulius Caesar, i. 2 
 
 PERFORMER. — Merit of service is seldom attributed to the true and exact eesormes All’s Well, iti. 6 
 
 PerFruMeE. — They are an excellent perfume. — I am stuffed, cousin; I cannot smell AZuch Ado, iii 4 
 Have them very well perfumed: For she is sweeter than perfume itself . Tam. of the Shrew, iv 2 
 To gild refined gold, to paint the lily, To throw a perfume on the violet. . . . King Fohn, iv.2 
 It perfumes the blood ere one can say, ‘What’sthis?? . . .. . . . . . 2 Henry lV. in 4| 
 All the perfumes of Arabia will not sweeten this little hand. . . . . . . . . Macheth,v.1 
 The perfume and suppliance of aminute . . soa) whe! oul a os Alani 
 A strange invisible perfume hits the sense Of the adianent welvaria . . ee « Ant. and Cleo. ie 
 
 Periapts. — Now help, ye charming spells and periapts; And ye choice spirits . 1 Henry VI. 
 
 Periv. — I ’ll take it as a peril to my soul, It is no sin at all, but charity . . Meas. for Meas. i, 
 Then there is the peril of waters, winds, and rocks . . . . . . « « « +» Mer. of Venice,ii 
 To be in peril of my life with the edge of a feather-bed ... . tC 
 Thou shalt have nothing but the forfeiture, To be so taken at thy peril jew siionee lag iv. 1 
 Since the youth will not be entreated, his own peril on his forwardness . . . As on Like It, i. 4 
 Time it is, when raging war is done, To smile at scapes and perils overblown Ta of the Shrew, We 
 He walked o’er perils, on an edge, More likely to fallin than togeto’er . . . 2 Henry /V. ea 
 The gain proposed Choked the respect of likely peril feared . . . . ». «© «© 2 © © « Pe 
 Viewing his progress through, What perils past, what crosses toensue . . . : ‘ans. 3 
 Though perils did Abound, as thick as thought could make’em . .. | . ‘Hae Vill. a 
 Alack, there lies more peril in thine eye Than twenty of their swords. . Romeo and Fuliet, i. 4 i 
 Pitied nor hated, to thesface of peril Myself Il] dedicate. . . . . + « s - Cymbal 
 You do not know, or jump the after inquiry on your own peril . . . . . . . 1M #4 
 
 PeriLous. — That ’s a perilous shot out of an elder-gun. . : "Hana Viv. 
 Cleanse the stuffed bosom of that perilous stuff Which welche Pak the heart .. « Machete 
 You speak like a green girl, Unsifted in such perilous circumstance . . . . . . Hamlet, 2 
 
 Perrop. —I have lived long enough: this is the period of my ambition . . . Merry Wives, e: 
 There would be no period to the jest, should he not be publicly shamed. . . . . «= + 
 
 < 
 a 
 
BER 591 PER 
 
 *pr1op. — Make periods in the midst of sentences. . . . . .. . . . Mid. N. Dream, v. 1. 
 Upon thy sight My worldly business makesa period . . . .... . . 2 Henry IV. iv. 5. 
 My point and period will be throughly wrought, Or wellorill.. . . . . . . King Lear, iv. 7. 
 This would have seemed a period To such as love not sorrow . . . . 1... 6 1 6 ew) Wee 
 ‘Tend me to-night; May be it is the period of yourduty . . .. . . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv. 2. 
 Banestaris tall’n.—— And timeas at his period . .c5. ee ee ee el ee Dh eau IAG 
 *BRISH the man whose mind is backward now! . . Tp Mie Mar omer erht ail ay werd pee Vins 35 
 | We see the wind sit sore upon our sails, And yet we tvs not, but securely perish Richard JT, ii. 1. 
 2ERJURE. — Why, he comes in like a perjure, Wearing) Papersan jase =t > mjc 9 - Love's L. Lost, tv. 3: 
 ?ERJURED. — Nor God, nor I, delights in perjured men . . .. . Lame os 
 Boys in game themselves forswear, So the boy Love is perjured every 208 ‘Mid. N. Dream, | ih) 1 
 Thou perjured, and thou simular man of virtue That art incestuous . . . . . King Lear, iii. 2. 
 2ERJURIES. — At lovers’ perjuries, They say, Jove laughs . . .... . aes and Fultet, ii, 2. 
 ?ERJURY. — She will not add to her damnation A sin of perjury . . . . . . . Much Ado, iv. 1. 
 Why, this is flat perjury, to call a prince’s brother villain. . . ... . pla, 2s 
 _ Some quillets, how to cheat the devil. — Some salve for rerny sted eaLes s RE cde! s Zi: rah vans: 
 | Thus pour the stars down plagues for perjury . oust aries BC OS CT MEA a 2 
 | I have an oath in heaven: Shall I lay perjury upon my sans : aURe S78 fae an ree Vo Fe 
 . Perjury, perjury, in the high’st degree, Murder, stern murder, in the quae degree Richard //T. v. 3. 
 OERKED. — To be perked up in a glistering grief, And wear a golden sorrow. . Henry VIII. ii. 3. 
 PERMANENT. — Forward, not permanent, sweet, not lasting Se Me Man LZ IIIT A. 3, 
 PERMISSION. — It is merely a lust of the blood and a permission of ihe will Se ae OUTTA L Tea tae 8 
 /?BRMISSIVE.— When evil deeds have their permissive pass And not the punishment Jfeas. for Meas. i. 3. 
 PERNICIOUS. — The pernicious and indubitate beggar Zenelophon . . . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 1, 
 | Let this pernicious hour Stand aye accursed inthe calendar! . ... . . . . Macbeth, iv. 1. 
 | This avarice Sticks deeper, grows with more pernicious HOG eStats ome oti e tape Lena 
 If he say so, may his pernicious soul Rot halfagrainaday! .. . one eae pOAella, Maes 
 
 PERORATION. — This passionate discourse, This peroration with such ciesunetance 2 Henry VI. i. 
 PERPEND. — Learn of the wise, and perpend . pa CAMs dp outst yer A's) ou Like Lt, Wi 2 2. 
 t Therefore perpend, My princessang civelcat arama Watenr sy, ss six ii eee an a 2 wel fth Night, v. i 
 hus it remains, and the remainder thus. Perpend .. . . ae pcubredetete... Lhamlet, 11.025 
 sero at: — Than to be scoured to nothing with perpetual Rections Se ee weet ened Vila 2, 
 \PERPETUITY. — And yet we should, for perpetuity, Go hence indebt . . . . Winter's Tale, i. 2. 
 ‘PERPLEXED. — Not easily jealous, but being wrought Perplexed in the extreme. . . Othello, v. 2. 
 | Be gone, I say ; for, till you do return, I rest perplexed with a thousand cares . 1 Henry VJ. v. 5. 
 _ One, but painted thus, Would be interpreted a thing perplexed . . . . . . . Cymbeline, iii. 4. 
 PERPLEXITY.—Our cat wringing her hands,andall our house ina great perplexity Two Ge. of Ver. ii. 3. 
 In perplexity and doubtful dilemma . . . eee ai tert cp err-y Vi 2028, 1V.. 5. 
 PER sz. — They say he is a very man per se, Aad stainds nies aman LPO. ad. Gress: 1. 2 
 PERSEVER. — Ay, and perversely she perseversso . . . . . . . « Ywo Gen. of Verona, iii. 2. 
 1 say as they say, and perseverso . . . efi. nCO. Of L7r0rs, i: 2. 
 ' To persever In obstinate condolement is a course Of i jars ceihberatess Beret) sl Slarlery veo: 
 | Persever in that clear way thou goest, And the gods strengthen thee!. . . Mele ELIEALCLE SHAN NO 
 PERSEVERANCE, dear my lord, Keeps honour bright . . . . Epa Se sts ron and Cress. iii. 3. 
 Persistive. — But the protractive trials of great Jove To find persaiive vee inumen) seme e less 
 PERsoN, — Thou mightst call him A goodly person. . . bh ges et ese Liemapasts tees 
 
 I find her milder than she was; And yet she takes eeepeana at your person 7wo Gen. of Ver. v. 2. 
 
 | You must, sir, change persons with me, ere you make that my report. . . Meas. for Meas. v. 
 
 | That puts the world into her person, and so givesmeout. . ..... . . Much Ada,ii. 
 | Our watch, sir, have indeed comprehended two wise PEFSONSKIA fe thal str ave SST 
 I myself reprehend his own person . . 31 Sh iG st a eer Wouet Ss us OSE aN 
 I mean setting thee at liberty, saireadernnie thy mesh el ists beh fhe Ail: 
 
 | My purse, my person, my extremest means, Lie all unlocked to ey occasions Mer. OF Venice, i il 
 
 I. 
 
 I. 
 5; 
 I. 
 I. 
 I. 
 
 ‘Timé travels in divers paces with divers persons . . . . . .. . «. « As You Like Lt, iii. 2. 
 
 One face, one voice, one habit, and two persons, A natural pee nents) that isandisnot! .  v. 
 
 We have our philosophical persons. . Pema) sea wiiecisn Ale selina. 
 Is there no respect of place, persons, nor anes in vou? 5 ee Oe Snack es . Twelfth Night, ii. 3. 
 
 I. 
 
PER - 592 PHA 
 
 Person. — Thus play I in one person many people, And none contented . . . . Richard II. vy, + 
 Thus did I keep my person fresh andnew. .°. i oc: . « 1 Henry Vai 
 Since every Jack became a gentleman, There ’s hhey a gentle eee’ iad a Jack Richard ITI. i. 3 
 How novelty may move, and parts with person . . . «+ « « « Trot. and Cress 
 He himself is subject to his birth: He may not, as uavaltee persons do, Carve for himself Hamletji.3 
 For her own person, It beggared all description . . . . « « Ant. and Cleo, th z 
 
 Persona. — But, notwithstanding, with my personal bye Will I ould to’t . . « . » Othellogias 
 
 Perspectives.—Like perspectives, which rightly gazed upon Show men but coli aitee Rich, TD ti.2 
 
 Persuapeg. — He’s a spirit of persuasion, only Professes to persuade . . . . = + Tempest, ii. 1 
 The silence often of pure innocence Persuades when speaking fails . . . . Winter's Laleyim 
 It may be so; but yet my inward soul Persuades me it is otherwise . . «1+ + Richard IT, it. « 
 It persuades him, and disheartens him ; makes him stand to, and not standto . . Macbeth, ii. 3 
 
 Persuapep.—The best persuaded of ninsceig so crammed, as he thinks, with excellencies 7. 4; ight, ib 
 
 PrrsuabDINnG. — Exceeding wise, fair-spoken, and persuading . . . . . « + Henry VIII, iv. 2 
 Has almost charmed me from my profession, by persuading me toit . . . Timon of Athens, iv. 
 
 Persuasion. — For he’s a spirit of persuasion, only Professes to persuade . . . . Jempest, ii. 1 
 With what persuasion did he tempt thylove?. . . . ee «ee Com. of Errore 
 I yield upon great persuasion ; and partly to save your ifs . ww « wl we | Mech aa 
 Is *typossible that my deserts to you Can lack persuasion? . . . . . . Zwelfth Night, i ; 
 God give thee the spirit of persuasion and him the ears of profiting . . . . . 1 Henry lV.i:% 
 One that no persuasion can do good upon . « « «© 6 6 ee te ew ew a 
 By fair persuasions mixed with sugared words. . . . « «© «© + « + « «© oF Benin iii. 3 
 You are a great deal abused in too bold a persuasion . . . . ~. + « Se «6 Cymbelineam@ 
 
 Pert. — Awake the pert and nimble spirit of mirth . . . . .. . . Mid. N. Dream 
 
 PerTINENT. — My caution was more pertinent Than the rebuke eu giveit . . . Cortolanus, ii, 2 
 
 PERTTAUNT-LIKE. — So perttaunt-like would I o’ersway hisstate . . . . . Love's L. Lost, v2 
 
 PERTURBATION. — All disquiet, horror, and perturbation followsher . . . . . Aluch Ado, il. 3 
 
 From much grief, from study and perturbation of the brain . . . .« . 4 2 Henry 1a 
 O polished perturbation ! ! golden care! That keep’st the ports of al eine open wide! . . iW! 
 .A great perturbation in nature . . . cee wes. o oe jetta Oe RR Iie ee 
 PERTURBED. — Rest, rest, perturbed wotien ea Asetiee oS RS pele ape eeoeet Hamlet, iv! 
 
 PERUSAL. — He falls to such perusal of my face As ie would arave it a... le 2 
 PERVERSELY. — Ay, and perversely she perseversso . . . . . . . ZwoGen. of Verona, iii. 2 
 
 PesTer. — He hath not failed to pester us with message. . . © . ... » Hemet 
 
 PEsSTERED.—To be so pestered with a popinjay, Out of my grief and my yimpatiene 1 Henry IV. i. : 
 Who then shall blame His pestered senses to recoil and start .. . . . Macbeth, We 
 
 PeEsTILENCE. — To walk alone, like one that had the pestilence . . . Paves Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 He is sooner caught than the pestilence, and the taker runs presently mad. . . Much A doy i 
 Methought she purged the air of pestilence! . . . ao egeee wel fe Night, ie 
 Now the red pestilence strike all trades in Rome, And occupations pair . . Coriolanus, iv.) 
 1’ll pour this pestilence into hisear . . . 1 ee + 4s « Othe 
 
 PerTar. —’T1 is the sport to have the enginer Heist with ‘nis own ‘asathile . woe « Hama 
 Perer. — And if his name be George, Ill callhim Peter . . . .-. . + «. . King Sohn, i. | 
 PETITIONER. — O vain petitioner ! beg a greater matter. . . . . « « » Love's L. Lose 
 Perrarcu. — Now is he for the numbers that Petrarch flowedin . . . Romeo and Fuliet, i + 
 PerricoaT.—If we walk not in the trodden paths, our very petticoats willcatchthem As Y. LZ. /t 4 
 Doublet and hose ought to show itself courageous to petticoat . . . + . 6 2 + 2 « « 
 Here in the skirts of the forest, like fringe upon a petticoat. . . . itt iit 7 
 Pettitors. — He would not stir his pettitoes till he had both tune and vedrdhy Anta s Tale, iv. : 
 Petry. — And we petty.men Walk under his huge legs and peep about . . . Fudlius Ceasar, in 2 
 To-morrow, and to-morrow, Creeps in this petty pace from day today . . . . . Macheth,w 
 And makes each petty artery in this body As hardy as the Nemean lion’s nerve . . Hamlet, i. : 
 I was of late as petty to his ends As is the morn-dew on the myrtle-leaf. . Azt. and Cleo. iii, 1: 
 Were you but riding forth to air yourself, Such parting were too petty . . . . Cymbelanaae 1 
 Pewter and brass and all things that belong To house or housekeeping . Tam. of the Shrew, 
 Pua#rHon hath tumbled from his car, And made an evening at the noontide prick 3 Henry VI. 
 PuanTastmEs. —I abhor such fanatical phantasimes . . . » « « + « « « Lovesl. Lost, :. 
 
PHA 593 -PHR 
 
 {ANTASMA. — All the interim is Like a phantasma, ora hideous dream. . , Fulius Cesar, ii. 1. 
 {ARAOH.—If to be fat be to be hated, then Pharaoh’s lean kine areto beloved 1 Henry IV. it. 4. 
 
 itze2e.— An a’ be proud with me, I’ll pheeze his pride .-. . . . 4 °.: Trodand Cress. il. 3. 
 (appus. — And Phibbus’ car Shall shine from far. . » . » Mid. N. Dream, i. 2: 
 LPP. — What do you think Of marching to Philippi presently? , ne - + « « Fulius Cesar, iv. 3. 
 Che people ’twixt Philippi and this ground Do stand but ina (reed attection’ 8) 9 eer ree, 
 from which advantage shall we cut him off, If at Philippi we do face him there. . . . . iv. 3. 
 We ll along ourselves, and meet them at Philippi... Pe errs eae ce Tae! ote Wee RT iae 
 Why comest thou? — To tell thee thou shalt see me at Philippe ee Sad cad NG 
 ‘Then I shall see thee again? — Ay, at Philippi. — Why, I wiil see thee at Phir, then loner 
 ILOSOPHER.— Was never yet philosopher That could endure the toothache patiently AZuch Ado, v. t. 
 i fear he will prove the weeping philosopher when he grows old . . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 2. 
 Bach aoneisanatural philosopher . . Sor ewe Ass) ouik ibe Th ii, 2: 
 irst let me talk with this philosopher. What i is ne cause ctok thundee? Nee Onties Leen 4. 
 jqLosopHIcAL. — We have our philosophical persons . . Serene sr Ae? shell. ii: ‘3. 
 jitosopuy. —I pine and die; With all these living in piiideeo he eer Ove Sie LOsia ls ¥. 
 ‘dast any philosophy in thee, iaierd Prager srs heels Mom Lake ts Wi. 2. 
 rtue and that part of philosophy Will I apply that wekts ous thboineds . Lam. of the Shrew, i. 1. 
 continue your resolve To suck the sweets of sweet philosophy Tait ded bear eerie ear it: Ti 
 “Five me leave to read philosophy, And while I pause, serve in your beans: antl: fies eH) Ts 
 ), if I could, what grief should I forget! Preach some philosophy to make me mad King Yoha, iii. 4. 
 Haene men, whom Aristotle thought Unfit to hear moral Caney Sp aditiornccrd Cxessy i. .2. 
 Adversity’ s sweet milk, philosophy ... . Hee ol PM LCOM CO Ay Let Ni.) 3. 
 ang up philosophy !_ Unless philosophy can nek a Tate as aa SiN LIES. 3 
 Mf your philosophy you make no use, If you give place to accidental evils te iis Cesar, iv. 3. 
 lore things 1 in heaven and earth, Horatio, Than are dreamt of in your philosophy . Hamlet, i. s. 
 here is something in this more iis natural, if philosophy could find it out . . . Hi 2: 
 jLecmaric. — I Bencdch you, be not so phlegmatic rar eae aes Marrs: ea er 14 
 laeBe. — When Pheebe doth behold Her silver visage in the sides dasa . «Mid. NV. Dream, t. 1. 
 lasus. —- And look, the gentle day, Before the wheels of Phoebus. . . . . . Much Ado, v. 3. 
 WVhere Phoebus’ fire scarce thaws the icicles . . aera ero, 32722Ce,, 10s 
 Modest as morning when she coldly eyes The youthfal Pickus: Wet emerozania Cress. is 3. 
 sallop apace, you fiery-footed steeds, Towards Phoebus’ lodging . . . Romeo and Fulict, iii. 2. 
 Like the wreath of radiant fire On flickering Phoebus’ front’. . . . . . . . King Lear, ii. 2. 
 Jowny windows, close; And golden Pheebus never be beheld Of eyesagain so royal! A «2. avd Cleo.v.2. 
 dark, hark! the lark at heaven’s gate sings, And Phcebus ’gins arise . . . . Cymibeline, ii. 3. 
 
 l@Nn1x.—Calls me proud, and that she could not love me, Were man as rare as pheenix As ¥.L./?,iv.3. 
 ERASE. — ‘Convey,’ the wise it call. ‘Steal!’ foh! a fico forthe phrase . .. Merry W7yves, i. 3. 
 ‘our cat-a-mountain looks, your red-lattice phrases, and your bold-beating oaths... . | ‘ile 2: 
 “hat? s somewhat madly spoken. — Pardon it; The phrase is tothe matter. J/eas. for Meas. v. 1. 
 “hat hath a mint of phrases in his brain . ; Love’s L. Lost, i. 1. 
 affeta phrases, silken terms precise, Three-piled hyperbola: ae giiaciation es We Ue yes 
 sood phrases are surely, and ever were, very commendable . 2 Hats TV. iii, 2. 
 *hrase call you it? by this good day, I know not the phrase . ate ak sth capt tlie 
 sre all one reckonings, save the phrase is a little variations . : Henry V. 1. 7. 
 odden business ! there ’s a stewed phrase indeed Peas. c: Trot. and Cress. iil. 1. 
 
 am proverbed with a grandsire phrase; I Jl be a candle- holder, and look on Romeo & Fuliet,i. 4. 
 rr not to crack the wind of the poor phrase Hamlet, \. 3. 
 
 “hey clepe us drunkards, and with swinish phrase Soil « our paddition Byes Ba hapa tnge te led 
 A Hts ee een 
 
 .ccording to the phrase or the addition Of man and country. aN 
 
 : *s an ill phrase, a vile phrase; ‘ beautified’ is a vile phrase M2 
 © matter in the phrase that might indict the author of affectation H. 2. 
 
 Vhose phrase of sorrow Conjures the wandering stars. . . . . 1. + s+ e+ + + @ v. i. 
 ‘he phrase would be more german to the matter. . . PA Tata Lo A spd si? oe 4 V. 2. 
 
 “hou speak’st In better phrase and matter than thou didst it GS ae ‘ ee Lear iv. 6. 
 tude am I in my speech, And little blessed with the soft phrase of peace . Othello, i. 3. 
 /RYGIAN.—Tester I ’ll have in pouch when thou shalt lack, Base Phrygian Turk ! ie W ives, i. 3- 
 , 2 
 
PHY 594 
 
 Puysic.~—’T is a physic That’s bitter tosweetend . «9... . . . . Weas. for Meas. iv 
 To the most wholesome physic of thy health-giving air . . .°. . . . . Love’sL. Lost, i 
 Begin you to grow upon me? I will physic your rankness + «As You Like Ti 
 1 will not cast away my physic but on those that are sick. ‘ , a 
 Sweet practiser, thy physic I will try, That ministers thine own death ifIdie . Al’s Well 
 I know my physic will work with him. . . . . . Iwelfth Nig 
 It is a gallant child; one that indeed physics ‘aie subieaie males old wanes freah Winter's Tale, i 
 
 . . . 
 
 In poison there is ic . - l3> aL ia ea ee 2 Henry I 
 
 He brings his physic After his palate death se aah pile at En ears ca 
 That will physic the great Myrmidon Who broils in lout oficlettas F cls od rote Ree Cress. i 
 Both our remedies Within thy help and holy physiclies . . . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, ii 
 The labour we delight in physics pain. . . ‘ . . Macbeth, ii 
 Therein the patient Must minister to himself. eae ehyere ve she doce . Tl none of it . vy 
 This physic but prolongs thy sickly days. . . al) geedi eet Seah ee i 
 
 Take physic, pomp ; Expose thyself to feel what racloue feaka woe fl Kip eee 
 PuystcaL. — The blood I drop is rather physical Than dangeroustome ... . Coriolanus, i 
 Is it physical To walk unbraced and suck up the humours Of the dank morning? $2dias Ces. | 
 Puystician. — He hath abandoned his physicians 14 whenig oan rhe TRA eoe 
 Not an eye that sees you but is a physician to comment on aie naledes Two Gen. of Vero 
 Though Love use Reason for his physician, he admits him not for his counsellor AZerry Wives, ii 
 
 This we pr escribe, though no physician. . . . 0. 0.) Richard iia 
 Now put it, God, in the physician’s mind To bieig Hier ‘6 His. stage inmbedldhvslyed oy 
 The immortal part needs a physician... .. 2. .. 1. 1. ©. vs “CS ea 4 ii 
 He will be the physician that should be the patient . . . . . . . . . Tvroi. and Cress. 
 
 More needs she the divine than the physician . 
 Kiil thy physician, and the fee bestow Upon thy foul tiatave 
 And then have we a prescription to die when death is our physician wth OL eS 
 Pra MATER. — One of thy kin has a most weak pia mater . . Twelfth Ni, 
 Nourished in the womb of pia mater, and delivered upon the méliduleag! of occasion Love's L. Las 
 His pia mater is not worth the ninth part of a sparrow . . .! Drot. and Cressa 
 Pissie. —I1 warrant you, that there is no tiddle taddle nor pine mabibie vires oo, “emma 
 Pickrep.—He is too picked, too spruce, too affected, too odd, as it were, too peregrinate Z.Z.L 
 Then I suck my teeth and catechize My picked man ofcountries.. . . . . . King Ff 
 Age is grown so picked that the toe of the peasant comes so near the heel of the courtier Haw 
 PickLte.— How camest thou in this pickle? I have been in such a pickle since I saw you Zeme 
 Picx-pursE. —I think he is not a pick-purse nor a horse-stealer. ... . . As You Like 
 Pick-THANKS. — By smiling pick-thanks and base newsmongers. . - + + 
 PICTURE. — This i is the tune of our catch, played by the ee of Nobody: at Sue 
 
 Tf your heart be so obdurate, Vulichaats me yet your rico formylove ... . 
 What, have you got the picture of old Adam new-apparelled? . . . « . Com. of Ei 
 O, he hath drawn sabe picture in his letter!— Any thing like?. . . . . . . Love 
 He is a proper man’s picture, but, alas, who can converse with a dumb-show? Ader. of Ve 
 We will draw the curtain and show you the picture . . . i. 0) wetter 
 Were but his picture left amongst you here, It would amaze the proudest of you all 1 Henry 
 Thou picture of what thou seemest, and ideal of idiot-worshippers . e: s 2D rotvendg 
 The sleeping and the dead Are but as pictures. . ov. lati 
 Look here, upon this picture, and on this, The countestalt presentment é€ two brothers Ha 
 You are pictures out of doors, Bells in your parlours, wild-cats in your kitchens 
 Piz. — Your date is better in your pie and your porridge than in your cheek . . . Ad’ 
 
 And chattering pies in dismal discords sung... «+ ee + + ee 8 + 3 Henry 
 No man’s pie is freed From his ambitious finger . . . J. 0 3° 0). ae 
 Ay, a minced man: and then to be baked with no date in ihe! oie J...) Yemeni 
 There they are both, baked in that pie; Whereof their mother daintily hath fed Titus An 
 
 Piece. — One that is well-nigh worn to pieces withage . . . . PO aie 
 Would it not grieve a woman to be overmastered with a piece éf sali dust? : Much 4 
 As pretty a piece of flesh as any is in Messina, and one that knows the law, goto . + - 
 
PIE 595 PIL 
 
 8 
 
 = Cut me to pieces with thy keen conceit ..) «-s...... 6. . « + « Love's L. Lost, v. 2. 
 i very good piece of work, I assure you, andamerry . . . . ... . . Mid. N. Dream, i.2. 
 : hon wert as witty a piece of Eve’s flesh as anyin Illyria. . . °. 2... Twelfth Night, i. s. 
 ieee Out our imperfections with your thoughts ... . ... . . . . . . . Henry V.i. Prol. 
 ‘LT see him once again, and then I will tell hima little piece of my desires . . . . 1. . owt. 
 ou ‘shall piece it out with a piece of your performance. ., . ute ns Oe G2. Cress. ka: 
 ‘is known I.ama pretty piece of flesh. — ’T is well thou art aoe fish . . Romeo and Fuliet, i. 1. 
 ‘hat a head have I! It beats as it would fall in twenty pieces . . . Nisi<ieA' helo i ike ISS 
 pardon me, thou bleeding piece of earth, That I am meek and gentle ! opps eT Helis Cesar. Wet, 
 jancel and tear to pieces that great bond Which keeps me pale! . . . . . . . Macbeth, iii. 2, 
 ‘hat a piece of work is a man! how noble in reason! how infinite in faculty! . . Hawlet, ii. 
 will piece out the comfort with what addition I can . . . . . King Lear, iii. 
 | ruined piece of nature! This great world Shall so wear oat to nought Sed Ete NE 
 
 2 
 6 
 6 
 ‘o imagine An Antony, were nature’s piece ’gainst fancy. . . . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. v. 2 
 1p. — When daisies pied and violets blue And lady-smocks all silver-white . Love’s L. Lost, v. 2. 
 \pNEsS. — An art which in their piedness shares With great creating nature Wunter’s Tale, iv. 4 
 ‘RCED through the heart with your stern cruelty. . ... ae ee Els DIFC ges Whe 2 
 jerced to the soul with slander’s venomed spear, The eet no balm cancure . Michard J/.1. 1 
 ‘never yet did hear That the bruised heart was pierced through the ear. . . . . . Othello, i. 3 
 ‘RCETH. — Thus most invectively he pierceth through The body of the country As You Like /t, ii. 1 
 aRcING. — High and boastful neighs, Piercing the night’s dullear . . . . Henry V. iv. Prol. 
 ry. — Thou villain, thou art full of piety, as shall be proved upon thee . . . Much Ado, iv. 
 
 \ ow his piety Does my deeds make the blacker! ... atid tet onl RIC CULE Ie Sil ales y: 
 Tith forms being fetched From glistering semblances of pratt ON cl sR Mouton lL CH 0-9), nd 
 
 3. —The capon burns, the pig falls from the spit . . . , Ga OE fees i 
 ‘ome men there are love nota gaping pig; Some, that are mad ifthey behold acat Mer. of Venice, iv. 
 Teke, weke! so cries a pig prepared to the Spit nl saereal ail katana clus, Ad70n,.1V: 
 'g0N. — This fellow pecks up wit as pigeons pease, And elate m AOA uti GL OUL: Sioa LOSE NV 
 |, ten times faster Venus’ pigeons fly To seal love’s bonds new-made . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 [is mouth full of news. — Which he will put on us, as pigeons feed their young As Vou Like /t, i. 
 5EON-EGG. — Thou halfpenny purse of wit, thou pigeon-egg of discretion . . Love’s L. Lost, v. 
 ‘EON-LIVERED. — It cannot be But I am pigeon-livered and lack gall . - . . . Hamlet, ii. 
 aMiES. — Do you any embassage to the Pigmies. . . . . .. + +. + +.» Much Ado, ii. 
 ea — Arm it in rags, a pigmy’s straw does pierce it . . . . +... . . King Lear, iv. 
 ROGROMITUS. — Last night, when thou spokest of Pigrogromitus. . . ... Twelfth Night, . 
 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 I 
 2 
 2 
 6 
 PA 
 I 
 2 
 I 
 6 
 3 
 4B, —If the young dace be a bait for the old pike . . . SATE ORY BIE ZT ZR wa hee 
 SATE. —Though some of you with Pilate wash your hands Showing a an outward pity Richard JJ. iv. 1 
 ou Pilates Have here delivered me to my sour cross, And water cannot wash away your sin iv. f. 
 like Pilate, would I wash my hands Of this most grievous guilty murder done! Richard JIT. i. 4 
 T 
 
 5 
 
 2 
 
 I 
 
 7 
 
 7 
 
 T 
 
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 I 
 
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 /CHARDS. — Fools are as like husbands as pilchards are to herrings . . . Twelfth Night, iii. 
 1E.— His left cheek is a cheek of two pile anda half, but his right cheek is worn bare AZ/’s Welt, iv. 
 vhat piles of wealth hath he accumulated To his own portion! . . . . . Henry VIII. ii. 
 Tow pile your dust upon the quick and, dead kis Pysan : See Mictcmt sl ULE Lely Vs 
 icone. — A true-devoted pilgrim is not weary To measure econ : Rye Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 |GRIMAGE. — Giving a gentle kiss to every sedge He overtaketh in his pilgrimage . . ii. 
 Vhat lady is the same To whom you swore a secret pilgrimage? . . . . . Mer. of V entice, i. 
 fow brief the life of man Kuns his erring pilgrimage . . . . . . . . As You Like It, iii. 
 ike two men That vow a long and weary pilgrimage . . . itis wal chord Laie 
 ‘hou canst help time to furrow me with age, But stop no inte, in abi pileatneeter wey Been. ak 
 Winehinds it an inforced pilgrimage ...;.:-...0. 6.. - Jn ee a rhe ie 
 
 i ripest fruit first falls, and so doth he; His time is spent, our past ermiage See cp! ay Rckae es git 
 
 hat I would all my Pilerindawe dilate, Whereof by parcels she had something heard . Othed/o, i. 
 
 ;LAGE.— Pirates may make cheap pennyworths of their pillage, And purchase friends 2 Hezry VJ. i. 1. 
 LAR. —O, rejoice Beyond a common joy, and set it down With gold on lasting pillars 7emfest, v. 
 charge you by the law, Whereof you are a well-deserving pillar . . . . Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 
 srave peers of England, pillars of the state . ... . soe 2 Henry VEtat 
 Jake but good note, and you shall see in him The triple is of the world. . Ant. and Cleo. i. 1. 
 
 -~ 
 . 
 
PIL 596 PIP 
 
 Pritiicock sat on Pillicock-hill: Halloo, halloo, loo, loof . . ... . 
 Pittory. — And there I stood amazed for a while, As on a pillory 
 Pittow. — One turf shall serve as pillow for us both; One heart, one bed. 
 
 Mid. N. Drea 
 
 As true a lover As ever sighed upon a midnight pillow . . . Ot OT OAL RY one 
 Fair thoughts be your far pilléw ! — Dear lord, you are full of Sis words . Tvroi. and Cre: 
 
 A good soft pillow for that good white head Were better . . . ... +. . . 
 Infected minds To their deaf pillows will discharge their secrets . . Nee ths 
 Weariness Can snore upon the flint, when resty sloth Finds the down plow hard Cywebel. 
 
 Pitor. — Be pilot to me and thy poe shall Still neighbour mine . . . . . Winter's Ti 
 Yet lives our pilot still. Is’t meet that he Should leave the helm? . . . . .3 Henry 
 Two traded pilots ’twixt the dangerous shores Of will and judgement. . . Tvroi. and Cre 
 Thou desperate pilot, now at once run on The dashing rocks thy sea-sick weary bark! Rom.& 
 Here I have a pilot’s thumb, Wrecked as homeward he did come . . . . . . . Macbe 
 His pilot Of very expert and approved allowance. . . a 2 aa 
 
 Pin. — If youshould need a pin, You could not with more tne a {ones Wetire it Meas. for Me. 
 By the world, I would not carea pin. . . UOTE Se! alow ieee 
 Scratch thee but with a pin, and there remains  Séate scar off it). eva As route 
 Comes at the last and with a little pin Bores through his castle wall . . . . . Richard. 
 My wretchedness unto a’ row of pins . . . oe. 
 His apparel 1 is built upon his back and the w Hole frace Seana Gpbe piste . .° .2 Henryl 
 The very pin of his heart cleft with the blind bow-boy’s butt-shaft. . . . Romeo and Fuliet 
 I do not set my life at a pin’s fee; And for my soul, what canit dotothat? . . . Ham 
 I will not swear these are my hands: let’s see; I feel this pin prick . . . . . Aing Lea 
 
 Pincu.—One Pinch, a hungry lean-faced villain, A mere anatomy, a mountebank Com. of Erré 
 O majesty! When thou dost pinch thy bearer. . . oS) UO! 2. aap 
 To be a comrade with the wolf and owl, — Necessity’s ahate ssuels ! - 4 a. 6 Ft 
 As they pinch one another by the disposition, he cries out, ‘No more’ . . . Azt. and Cleo, 
 If thou and nature can so gently part, The stroke of death isasalover’s pinch .. . 3M 
 There cannot be a pinch in death More sharp than thisis. . . . ... +... - 
 
 PincHED. — Thou shalt be pinched As thick as honeycomb. . . . .... » 
 Oft the teeming earth Is with a kind of colic pinched . . .,. ... . «. 1 Henryl 
 
 Pincues. — Here’s the pang that pinches. . . .. MM : 
 
 Pine. — I pine and die; With all these living i in riiesbeliy) Martie cant ooh Gi 0 
 You may as well forbid the mountain pines To wag their high tops . . . Mer. of Venice 
 Fires the proud tops of the eastern pines, And darts his light ee every guilty hole Richard] 
 Thus droops this lofty pine and hangs his sprays. . . Ee 
 Weary se ‘nnights nine times nine Shall he dwindle, peak, avd pine Seah. 
 As the rudest wind, That by the top doth take the mountain pine . . . 
 
 Pinep. — She pined in thought, And with a green and yellow melancholy . 
 
 Pink. — Nay, I am the very p de of courtesy. . . oe Romeo and Fi 
 Come, thou monarch of the vine, Plumpy Bacchus Raph pink! eyne! 
 
 Prinnace. — Sail like my pinnace to these golden shores . . . . . . « «© « 
 
 Pint-pot. — Peace, good pint- pot; peace, good tickle-brain 3 ¢ 
 
 Pious. — With devotion’s visage And pious action we do sugar o’er The devil himself. 7az 
 Paid More pious debts to heaven than in all The fore-end of my time. 
 
 Pip. — Being perhaps, for aught I see, two and thirty, a pipout . . . 
 
 Piper. — Playing on pipes of corn and versing love To amorous Phillida 
 Turning again toward childish treble, pipes And whistles in hissound . . 
 Thy small pipe Is as the maiden’s organ, shrilland sound. . . .... + 
 Rumotr is a pipe Blown by surmises, jealousies, conjectures. . . = . 
 His hoof is more musical than the pipe of Hermes . . . ... ++ = + 
 
 Then we may go pipe for j justice OS PREAMP Soba. Sn 
 
 Faith, we may put up our pipes, and bee sone eit . Romeo and Ful 
 They are not a pipe for fortune’s finger To sound what aie she please ee eee 
 Do you think I am easier to be played on thana pipe? . . : outs . 
 
 Prpinc.—I, in this weak piping time of peace, Have no delight to ass stay the time Richard 
 Pippin. — There’s pippins and cheese tocome . . . 1... ss + « « +) Merry Wi 
 
| PIP 597 PIT 
 | 
 
 11, — We will eat a last year’s pippin of my own graffing . . .... ., .2 Henry IV. vy. 
 E. — Thou concludest like the sanctimonious Ve LES 0 eh arr Meas. for Meas. i. 
 jer-thieves and land-thieves, I mean pirates . . . , . . s+ + . « Mer. of Venice, i 
 ‘tes may make cheap pennyworths of their pillage, And purchase friends . . 2 Henry VI, i. 
 
 ixEs. — Scourged with rods, Nettled and stung with pismires ... . 4. . 4 1 flenry IV. i, 
 
 Le — Rides at high speed and with his pistol kills a sparrow flying . . . . . . i etic 
 jit wind blew you hither, Pistol? —— Not the ill wind which blows no man to good 2 Henry IV. vy. 
 '-She, O, she is fallen Intoa OLDEN ata Gtk Cetra de tc SOO! Much A do, iv. 
 1 for powder, food for powder ; they’ il filla pitas wellas better. . . . 1 Henry IV, iv, 
 .—The sky, it seems, would pour down Stimkine pitolic se teat ei hee at cs Lenepest, 3. 
 [aaithey that touch pitch willbedefilled. . . .°.-........., Much A da, iii. 
 | toiling in a pitch, — pitch that defiles: defile! a foul Words Wile, wane eave’sL.. Lost, iv, 
 Bepererpitch Misiresclution soarshi«. 9% 4 l-o2c0 6 us ns Pm chard lat 
 | known to many in our land by the name of DiC ade ead al an sare i ar Henry IV, ii. 
 | pitch, as ancient writers do report, doth defile . ne Br. se) (ene pan |e 
 |word is ‘ Pitch and Pay’: Trust none; For oaths are straws . Minn en eA e7e7-yel7. ii: 
 een two hawks, which flies the higher pith. . ........., . 1 Henry VI. ii. 
 sced the pitch and height of all his thoughts To base declension . . . , Richard ITT. iii. 
 jike one lump before him, to be fashioned Into what pitch he please. . . Henry VIUI. ii. 
 iso bound, I cannot bound a pitch above dull woe. . . j . . Romeo and Fuliet, i. 
 
 / make him fly an ordinary pitch, Who else would soar above the view of men Fzlins Cesar, i. 
 (BALLS.—With a velvet brow, With two pitch-balls stuck in her face for eyes Love’s L. Lost, ii. 
 CRS, — You know, Pitchers have ears, and I have many servants . Zam. of the Shrew, iv. 
 (vy. — When saucy trusting of the cozened thoughts Defiles the pitchy night . Ad/’s Wedd, iv. 
 
 it is fled, Whose pitchy mantle over-veiled the earth . Mera lmilo e tits ery IT. it 
 hi keep’st me from the light: But I will sort a pitchy day forthee. . . . .3 Henry VI. vy. 
 is.—No more amazement: tell your piteous heart There’s no harm done. . . Tempest, i. 
 
 ius plainings of the pretty babes, That mourned for fashion ee a 1 Com. of Errors, i. 
 © Most piteous cry-of the poor souls! . . .. .. . . Tee amin ath? acaezed Se 1 cele. iit, 
 fal sympathy! Piteous predicament! . 
 
 soe es 6 se sp 6 Romeoand Fultet, iii. 
 f a look so piteous in purport As if he had been loosed out of hell eee mne sun 7772/27. it: 
 qiised a sigh so piteous and profound As it did seem to shatter all hisbulk . . . ii. 
 
 f-L, — Poor bird! thou ’Idst never fear the net nor lime, The pitfall nor the gin Macbeth, iv. 
 #— That’s my pith of business ’T'wixt you and your poor brother’ . . . Meas. for Meas. i. 
 
 ° 
 
 ry 
 
 . 
 
 oh he wWWN DN Hw Dw 
 
 7 
 
 he wn eh NY 
 CT tn te eR 
 
 ET eye eG) arr care tea ar Po Arie 
 
 ies and old women, Either past or not arrived to pith and puissance. . . Henry V. iii. Prol. 
 
 igh performed at height, The pith and marrow of ourattribute ...... flamlet, i. 4. 
 
 ‘prises of great pith and moment With this regard their currents turn awry ... . . iii. 1. 
 )2ep it from divulging, let it feed Even on the Piicotnie memes (Gee es iv n. 
 n these arms of mine had seven years’ pith, Till now some nine moons wasted . . Othello, i. 3. 
 uL, — He was never, But where he meant to ruin, pitiful 4.8720 te. 6. Henry VITI. iv. 2. 
 ill pitiful goers-between be called to the world’s end after myname. . Tyut. and Cress. iii. 2. 
 ‘s Strange, ’t was passing strange, ’T was pitiful, *t was wondrous pitiful . . . . Othello, i. 3. 
 iss. — That bide the pelting of this pitiless storm BAA Shite ng . King Lear, iii. 4. 
 hICE.— At so slender warning, You are like to havea thin and slender pittance Tam. of Shrew, iv. 4. 
 He is a stone, a very pebble stone, and has no more pity in him than a dog 7wo Gen. of Veronayii. 3. 
 the dearth that I have pined in, By longing for that food so long a time te ta A alla 
 tie be blest to make this happy close; ’T were pity two such friends should be long foes V. 4. 
 Mow some pity. — I show it most of all when I show justice . .. . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 2. 
 »»t break off so; For we may pity, though not pardon thee. ee COMNt. Of, A Trorsy Wat. 
 jit, that takes pity on decayed men and gives them suits of durance. . . ..... iv. 3- 
 ity that thou livest To walk where any honest men resort . ras Id ah Prcnel wih chaterg a eeth ed VERE 
 
 'e pity but they should suffer Salvation bodveandisoulmnn mens Fai a. «1 tu. aZeeck A da, iii. 3. 
 
 { Sep A 
 whave thee; but, by this Melts ltake thee for pity aly o)..., 626 * . Vv 
 
 We pity you should get your Beng Wy cecKoningaue Guest. a..).... . Levels. Lost, v2. 
 
 y think I come hither as a lion, it were pity of Ona (a . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 
 y have any pity, grace, or manners, You would not make me such an argument ., . . iii. 2. 
 teas thre a lV Ts 
 
 e thou this sweet sight? Her dotage now I do begin to pity . 
 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 
PIT ISOS PLA 
 
 Pity. — In the name of justice, Without all terms of pity 7s eee tal aids Well 
 Aninhuman wretch Uncapable of pity, voidand empty From any drat ai mercy Mer. of Veni ; 
 Glancing an eye of pity on his losses, That have of late so huddled on his back . . . | 
 The more pity, that fools may not speak wisely what wise men do foolishly... As You Lia It, 
 If ever from your eyelids wiped a tear And know what ’t is to pity and be ae 30 7a 
 And wiped our eyes Of drops that sacred pity hath mee ee ge 2 : ee 
 I pity you. —That’sa degree tolove . . Roar ee ie on "Twelfth Night, 
 No, not a grize; for ’tis a vulgar proof, That's very bts we (plune enemies + 4.5 4 *. | 
 Melted by the windy breath Of soft petitions, pity and remorse : . Kies "ohm, 
 Unless you call it good to pity him, Bereft and gelded ofhis patrimony . .. . Richard HM 
 Though some of you with Pilate wash your hands Showing an outward pity . 6... . «7 
 
 Look up, behold, That you in pity may dissolve todew . . ETS 7 | 
 Forget to pity him, lest thy pity prove A serpent that will atin thee ‘6 the Henten . 
 And that it was great pity, soit was. PERE okie er ial SE Henry IV 
 That he is old, the more the pity, his shite ane dark witness it SERS, Sai ote 5 oo | 
 
 He hath a tear for pity and a hand Open as day for melting charity . . . . 2 Heap IV, | 
 Pity was all the fault that was in me; For I should melt at an offender’s tears. 2 Henry VI. 
 
 Is cold in great affairs, Too full of foolish Pity 66 0b) otk Tah Tae Ras Si 
 Henceforth I will not have to do with pity . . VS SER : # 
 This too much lenity And harmful pity must be aia asta ; oH UA GHS Heng VI. 
 
 My pity hath been balm to heal their wounds, My mildness Watli allayed their swelling griefs 
 More pity that the eagle should be mewed, While kites and buzzards prey . . . Richard, i 
 Villain, thou know’st no law of God nor man: No beast so fierce but knows some touch of 
 
 Perhaps May move your hearts to pity, if you mark him . (2 25 _ 400) — 7S | 
 My friend, I spy some pity in thy looks . . . . ere : . 
 Pity, you ancient stones, those tender babes Whom envy hath beara withis ous wallgs F: : 
 Tear-falling pity dwells not in thiseye . . . = 
 I shall despair. There is no creature loves me 5 And if I ate no Sst alia pity. i me) ee 3 
 Wherefore should they, since that I myself Find in myself no pity to myself? . i 
 
 Those that can pity, here May, if they think it well, let fallatear . . . . . Henry “ae 
 
 It isa pity Would move a monster. . ae 
 
 She’s a stranger now again. — So much aie more “Must sits dite mere were + Xs . 
 
 Where no pity, No friends, no hope; no kindred weep for me ARES at 
 
 Out of pity, taken A load would sinkanavy . . hs. Meee 
 
 Deserve such pity of him as the wolf Does of the shepherds ; oa 
 Ingrate forgetfulness shall poison, rather Than pity note how much 3 
 
 The lion moved with pity did endure To have his princely paws pared all ates Titus name 
 
 And pity ’tis you lived at odds solong . . . 2... Romeo and Fi 
 
 Is there no pity sitting in the clouds, That sees sake aie potters a my grief? EAS. yc . 
 Men must learn now with pity todispense; For policy sits above conscience Z7zmox of Athens 
 Pity is the virtue of the law, And none but tyrants use it cruelly . . . . . + + « = a) 
 Are not within the leaf of pity writ, But set them down horrible traitors. . . a 
 All pity choked with custom of felldeeds . . tins Fults Cesar, 
 Pity to the general wrong of Rome — As fire avives bai Srey so spe iy — ‘Hath done this i 
 O, now you weep; and, I perceive, you feel The dint of pity . . . . . . « + “a 
 Pity, like-a naked new-born babe, Striding the blast. . . . are Ay: * Se ers eee "Ma ce ot | 
 
 That he is mad, ’tis true: ’tistrue’tis pity; And pity ’tis ‘bist true...) sl 
 Who, by the art of known and feeling sorrows, Am pregnant to good pity . . a 5 | 
 This judgement of the heavens, that makes us tremble, Touches us not with a 5 
 
 She loved me for the dangers I had passed, And I loved her that she did pity them. . Othell 
 
 But yet the pity of it, Iago! O Iago, the pity of it, Iago! . ott SOS ee iE 
 Whilst I am bound to wonder, Iam bound To pity too . . Ve Ae SS 
 Look on me: what wreck discern you in me Deserves your enya ol oS Eh Ire ee ‘7 
 Your cause doth strike my heart With pity, that doth make»me ack HL aie oe 
 
 But if there be Yet left in heaven as small a drop of pity Asa wren’s eye. ir % 
 
 PLace. —’T is an office of great worth, And you an officer fit for the place Two ones of Van 
 Admirable discourse, of great admittance, authentic in your place and person .  Akerry Wives 
 
 - ' 
 
PLA ~ 599 PLA 
 
 ACE.—Lest the devil that guides him should aid him, I will search impossible places JZ Wives, iii. 
 
 Had time cohered with place or place with wishing. . ; » ..... Meas. for Meas, ii. 
 My place i’ the state Will so your accusation overweigh, That aa shall stifle in your own report il. 
 O place and greatness! millions of false eyes Are stuck upon thee . . . . lv. 
 Yet loath to leave unsought Or that or any place that harbours eo i tA sins Cate oR Eerie ip 
 Dost thou not suspect my place? dost thou not suspect my years?. . . . . . Much Ado, iv. 
 Do not forget to specily, when time and se shall serve, that lam anass. . . Vv. 
 Fitin his placeandtime .. . ees ee é. pee te 
 What worser place can I beg in ats lope Shad sed a ace a hich ect ? Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 In the world I fill up a place, which may be better supplied . ... . . . . As You Like It, i: 
 When I was at home, I was in a better place: but travellers must be content. . . . . . ii, 
 [ like this place, And willingly could waste my time init . . 6. 6 6 6 ee ee ee oT 
 He hath strange places crammed With observation . . . «6 + ee ee ii. 
 Who were below him He used as creatures of another place. . . Sige ‘Al’ Ss WwW "ell, 1. 
 From lowest place when virtuous things proceed, The place is Sieianed i the doer’s deed . ii. 
 That time and place with this deceit so lawful May prove coherent . . . - + + + + + ill. 
 [here ’s place and means for every manalive . . . 6. 6. 6 ee ee ee te es iv. 
 Is there no respect of place, persons, nor time in you?. . . . + + + = Twelfth Night, ii. 
 Be pilot to me and thy places shall Still Bes nbous Minca keane edie ele ens ale, 1, 
 Would I might never stir from off this place. . SS bd VEO ae 
 He that stands upon a slippery place Makes nice 52 no whe ake to ee lainey a ic ll. 
 
 All places that the eye of heaven visits Are to a wise man ports and happy havens (Same: LES t, 
 We must all to the wars, and thy place shall be honourable . . . . -» »- + «J pies LEAK 
 
 A braver place In my heart’s love hath no man than yourself . . . . Ap ahs Ms SNE 
 When yet you were in place and in account Nothing so strong and Drueate as “ir GY CWS Se 
 O, who shall believe But you misuse the reverence Of your placeu = 4 sie clue 2 envy IV. Ww. 
 Since a crooked figure may Attest in little place a million. . . a EZ INAM SIE 
 This place commands my patience, Or thou shouldst find thou hast Bichondeied me 1 Henry VJ. i. 
 ’T is but the fate of place, and the rough brake That virtue must go through . . Henry VIII. i. 
 As place, riches, favour, Prizes GPaccident as, Olt asimenitimas is. U4) ee keds Dias and Cress. iil. 
 Most suspected, as the time and place Doth make againstme . . . . . Romeo and Futiet, v. 
 By the right and virtue of my place, Lioughisto. knowilc” suse ls edt > (+ age cntlems Cesar, ii. 
 I fear there will a worse come in his place. . . Pee emer. wills cose die 
 Of your philosophy you make no use, If you give mince to fgecidental ayils Delia thls: Te ce cut 4 (2V = 
 Nor time nor place Did then adhere, and yet you would make both . . . . . . Macbeth, 1. 
 This place istoo cold forhell .. . 5 ee ie 
 A falcon, towering in her pride of place, Was aii a ene ad aaked Be ad Teatlisclep Sp Sd oh ls 
 By the grace of Grace, We will perform in measure, timepanG, plaCejs a.) eS elite evs 
 The very place puts toys of desperation, Without more motive, into every brain ‘eer Hamish i. 
 Bestow this place on usa little while . . é rN aes Sr vgs ‘ch Vs 
 If your messenger find him not there, seek hae i? ‘ie Ghee Stare arene Sher eS, Dae ee 
 Tam mainly ignorant What place thisis . . meer ae ee sib ue fh Plot wip lk 2720.2, 0f097).1Vs 
 By the faith of man, I know my price, I am worthy NO. WOLSEIALDI ACOs um mats): supe wi  OLfel/o, FE. 
 The fortitude of the place i Tesh uHow ta yousdaieaedA SAGE Weriutte oie nace al or 6 Awl 
 I should have found in some place of my soul A drop of patience . . . iv. 
 
 Say, our pleasure, To such whose place is under us, requires Our quick remove pete Med Cid 13 
 
 Consider, When you above perceive me like a crow, That it is place which lessens Cyzzdedine, ili. 
 
 Reverence, That angel of the world, doth make distinction Of place ’tween high and low. ._ iv. 
 LACKETS. — Liege of all loiterers and malcontents, Dread prince of plackets Love’s L. Lost, iii. 
 Will they wear their plackets where they should bear their faces?. . . . . Winter's Tale, i. 
 LAGUE. —-A plague upon this howling! . . GF Saad weaticlon a eampest 1 
 O mischief strangely thwarting! O plague oie ell feck ES ! oe ee eiluchi Aidasin: 
 Light wenches may prove plagues to men forsworn. . . . . . . . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 emermoutiie stars down plagues for'perjury \ 2, wes ie ew eM 
 ’T was pretty, though a plague, To see himevery hour. . . . . . +... All’s Weil, i. 
 A plague o’ these pickle-herring! . . etisidiicct ost hae welfthNightid: 
 
 How now! Even so quickly may Guts catgh he awges inieges iwa sh) Ace ein gaits eis Le einige 
 
 = Set Oy ee ee See Be Me OLS Fear ee Ge ge ee en eer 
 
 MEE Bi te eS Ee Wee ete a hn Se 
 
PLA 600 PL An 
 
 PLaGuE. — A plague on thee! hast thou never an eye in thy head?. . . . . .1 Henry IV. ii, 1 
 A plague upon it when thieves cannot be true one to another! . . ......4..~. li, 2 
 
 A plague of all cowards, I say, anda vengeance too! . , OSL eT eo en 4 
 A plague upon such backing! give me them that will face’°me "003i e ee ii, ‘| 
 A plague of sighing and grief! it blowsa man up likea bladder .... . ii. 7 
 
 I ’ll plague ye for that word. — Ay, thou wast born to bea plaguetomen . . . 3 ‘Heute VI. ves 
 
 The plague of Greece upon thee, thou mongrel beef-witted lord! . . . , . Troi. and Cress. it. 1 
 A plague of opinion ! a man may wear it on both sides, like a leather jerkin =) Ree, ce vit 4 
 A plague o’ both your houses! They have made worms’ meat of me . Romeo Hdl Fuliet, iit. 
 Pray to the gods to intermit the plague That needs must light on this ingratitude Fulius Cesar, i. 1 
 Wherefore should I Stand in the plague of custom. ee . . . . King Dear 
 All the plagues that in the pendulous air Hang fated o’er men’s ‘Baatts 2. oa oh Se 4 
 The gods are just, and of our pleasant vices Make instruments to plagueus . . . . . 3 
 I confess, it is my nature’s plague To spy into abuses . . . he aii Othello, iil. 3 
 Yet, *t is the plague of great ones; Prerogatived are they less Had the bass 7. 
 Even then this forked plague is fated to us When we do ae = Re Be, ae es aS 
 The very devils cannot plague them better . . . daa Be ‘Cynbelaa ii, 5 
 PLaGuy.—He is so plaguy proud that the death- cSeeits bt it Crys ‘No recovarte Trot. and Cress. ii, 4 
 Pain. — As plain as the plain bald pate of father Time. . . - + + + Com. of Errors, ii. 
 Why, ’t is a plain case. he that went, like a bass-viol, in a case of leather. . . Sted iv. : | 
 He was wont to speak plain and to the purpose, like an honest man . ... . ‘Much Ada, ii. : i 
 It is an epilogue or discourse, to make plain Some obscure precedence’ . . Lowe's 2. Bow iii, 1 
 Honest plain words best pierce the ear of grief . . . . Note . a 
 Perchance you wonder at this show ; But wonder on, till truth erate all diiies plain | M. N. Dream, v.1. 
 Is indeed deceased, or, as you w Sula say in plain terms, gone toheaven. . . Mer. of Venice, ii, 2 
 I pray thee, understand a plain man in his plain meaning. . . ... . .. a ; 
 The ‘ why’ is plain as way to parish church  . . . Ce ae ee ee as Vow Like It, i 
 
 If it appear not plain and prove untrue, Deadly divorce sep betwee me and you! Adl’s Well, a 
 To be plain, I think there is not half a kiss to choose Who loves another best JWznter’s Tale, iv. : 
 
 Mark now, how a plain tale shall put you down . . ~ 1 Henry iia 
 Cannot a plain man live and think noharm, But thus his sunele rath vs be abused? Richa+Z III. i, 
 Plain and not honest is too harsh a styler FS orm | 
 The moral of my wit Is ‘ plain and true’; there ’s all the Fenech of it - . « Trot. and Cress. no 
 Be plain, good son, and homely in thy drift... .* <2 1°). 2) epee Fultet, ii. 3 | 
 There are no tricks in plain and simple faith” }. 4) (9.00 ne Fulius Cesar, iv. 2 
 He that beguiled you in a plain accent wasa plainknave. . . 0 0. 4 Ring Lear - 
 PLAIN-DEALING. — It must not be denied but I ama plain-dealing vitfaiws - « « Much Ado, | 
 Now to plain-dealing ; lay these glozes by . . . . ee RS = eons: 77 ieee iv. 3 
 Or hast thou a mark to thyself, like an honest pisiycdeutine man?. .. . . 2 Henry VI. iv. 2) 
 Not so well as plain-dealing, which will not costa mana doit . . . . . Témon of Athena z/ 
 
 PLarner. — In the plainer and simpler kind of people the deed of saying is quite out of use.) via 
 PLAINING. — Piteous plainings of the pretty babes, That mourned for fashion . Cov. of Errors, a: if 
 
 After our sentence plaining comes too late . . . . . Richard I, i 3 
 PLAINLy. — Which plainly signified That I should snarl ind bite aid play the dog 3 Henry VI, v.6 
 
 To deal plainly, I fear Iam not in my perfect mind. . . . . : . . King Lear, Weq | 
 PLaAInnEss. — Your plainness and your shortness please me well. . . Trew, of the Shrew, iv. 4 
 
 Therefore with frank and with uncurbed plainness Tellus . . . . . . Henry Vii. 2. 
 For the truth and plainness of the case, I pluck this pale and maiden Istnsecen hare t Henry VI. ii, 4. 
 Thy deeds, thy plainness, and thy housekeeping, Hath won the greatest favour . 2 Henry VJ. tet: | 
 
 Let pride, which she calls plainness, marry her... ... © 3 . . King Dea 
 To plainness honour’s bound, When majesty stoops to follyis oe RT SR SS . 
 In this plainness Harbour more craft and more corrupter ends... . . .. . — (tl 
 In honest plainness thou hast heard me say My daughter is not forthee. . . . . Othello, ist. | 
 Enjoy thy plainness, It nothing ill becomes thee. . . . F es ec) cid Cleo. ii, 6. 
 PLAaINn-SONG. — The humour of it is too hot, that is the very pits dane ia it. . . Henry V. iii. 2. 
 
 The plain-song is most just; for humours do abound . .... . vile the 
 Paints. — Bootless are plaints, and cureless are my wounds. . . .... . i Hea V1. 6. 
 
| 
 
 *LANET.— I was not born under a rhyming planet, nor I cannot woo in festival terms Much Ado, v. 
 
 PLA 601 PLA 
 
 2. 
 | Shall we curse the planets of mishap That plotted thus our glory’s overthrow?, . 1 FHlenry VI. i. 1. 
 | Be opposite all planets of good luck To my proceedings! . . . . . . Richard ITT. iv. 4. 
 The planets and this centre Observe Geereey priority andiplace ae 24. | Troe, and Cress. i. 3. 
 _ Whose medicinable eye Corrects the ill aspects of planets evil . oe te Ta Oe el MAS ete 
 The nights are wholesome; then no ramSur StRce ga ten yay eS a Bis aos Gal ayo, Dake Flamlet, i, 1. 
 lea some planet had unwitted meh’. 27. 1. ew a ee ome el Orezedlowaags 
 | Now the fleeting moon No planet isofmine . .........., -. Ant. and Cleo. v. 2. 
 LANKS. — Do not fight by sea; Trust not torotten planks . ..., . . Nee Ahk sin BINGE 
 Wir: — Plants foun one yenurthenbowigs Nour. isccioaee wl a. a kw Tempest, iv. 1. 
 | Plant neighbourhood and Christian-like accord In their sweetibosoms .. 5 | % Flenry V.v. 2. 
 That this love was an eternal plant, Whereof the root was fixed in virtue’s ground 3 Henry V1. iii. 3. 
 How sweet a plant have you untimely CRO PDE latices =) tine ey ear ys nM asthe ty ete Slips 
 | He watered his new plants with dews of flattery, Seducing so my friends , « .« Coriolanus, v. 
 'O, mickle is the powerful grace that lies In herbs, plants, stones . . . . Romeo and Fulzet, ii. 
 And where the worser is predominant, Full soon the canker death eats up that plant . . . ii, 
 ‘Thave begun to plant thee, and will labour To make thee full of growing . . . . Macbeth, i. 
 
 How dare the plants look up to heaven, from whence They have their nourishment? Pericles, i. 
 ‘LANTAGE. — As true as steel, as plantage to the moon, As sun to day . . ‘rot. and Cress. iii. 
 LANTED. — A man in all the world’s new fashion planted . . . . . . . . Love's HemSOsta ts 
 ‘The fool hath planted in his memory Anarmy of good words ... . . Jéer. of Venice, ili. 
 He hath so planted his honours in their eyes, and his actions in their hearts . °, Coriolanus, ii. 
 
 )-ASTER. — You rub the sore, When you should bring the plaster . . . . . . Tempest, ii. 
 
 I 
 
 I 
 
 )-ASH. — As he that leaves A shallow plash to plunge him in the deep . Yam. of the Shrew, i. 
 
 ATE sin with gold, And the strong lance of justice hurtless breaks . . . . . King Lear, iv. 
 Realms and islands were As plates dropped from his POCISGt= veiw ya te 
 'T is plate of rare device, and jewels Of rich and exquisite form ... . . *, . Cymbeline, i. 
 |-ATFORM. — Upon the platform, ’twixt eleven and iwelvey El visit yow lp... flamlet, i. 
 _-AUSIVE. — His plausive words He scattered not in ears, but graftedthem. . . <Adl’s Weil, i. 
 
 Or by some habit that too much o’erleavens The form of plausive manners. . . . Hamlet, i. 
 .AUTUS. — Seneca cannot be too heavy, nor Plautus too light Wee nce). Hg secs eee | 
 »aY.—Plays such fantastic tricks before high heaven As make the angels weep Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 Delivers in such apt and gracious words That aged ears play truant at his tales Love’s L. Lost, ii. 
 Sense hid; an old infant play! 1. 6 a) vee et AT i 
 Sweet, adieu: Since you can cog, I'll play no more with MOLMEResRe sy es Cre al Ole Vv 
 When he plays at tables, chides the dice In honourable termdes. 2G. eA a Vv 
 Jur wooing doth not end like an old play; hack Maem metel lemme meal! Cis gk es, 
 {s there no play, To ease the anguish of a torturing hour? . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, v. 
 Some ten words long, Which is as brief as I have known a Dla yim se eure Vv 
 for in all the play There is not one word apt, one player fitted . . . . Vv 
 Chis palpable-gross play hath well beguiled The heavy gait of night . Ss ae Re Beate Le ae! 
 “A stage where every man must play a part, And mineasadone ... . . Mer. of Venice,i. 1. 
 How every fool can play uponthe word! . . ..... ee ee Tite Se 
 \nd one man in his time plays many parts, His acts being seven ages 
 300d plays prove the better by thelielp oblgoodrepilaznesat ar rhs be os Epil 
 My lord, you nod; you do not mind the PAY seers wl. 3 >) Tam. of the Shrew, iz, 
 de plays 0’ the. vio!-~de-gamboys, and speaks three or four languages word for word 7'wel/th Night, i. 3. 
 
 am not glad that such a sore of time Should seek a plaster. . . . . . . King Fohn, v. 
 
 wee Ame. and Cleo. Vv: 
 
 t must be a very plausive invention that carries it . . . ene lv. 
 
 ° il. 
 
 ptgeg a SN Ql ENN RE SON UNION NINGN Se ne eis oth aN Gon ton OKs 
 
 As You Like It, ii. 7. 
 
 And yet, by the very fangs of malice I swear, I am not that I playaome™ . ales 
 What man! ’t is not for gravity to play at cherry-pit with Satan . . . . . . iil. 4. 
 Vhat the devil art thou ?— One that will play the devil, sir, with you . . . . King ¥ohn, ii. 1. 
 Play fast and loose with faith? so jest with heaven?. . ...... 2... 4.4... Hb 
 tis apparent foul play; and’t is shame That greatness should so grossly offerit . . . , iv.2. 
 \ccording to the fair play of the world, Let me have audiences.) (4s eae) a ks Viv2e 
 Zan sick men play so nicely with their names? . , ieee Rie Rickard [ira 
 
 hall we play the wantons with our woes, And make some pretty match with shedding tears? ili. 3. 
 
PLA 602 PLE 
 
 Mal 
 
 Piay. — Thus play I in one person many people, And none contented. . .. . Richard IT. v. 5. 
 Play out the play: I have much to say in the behalf of that Falstaff. . 9. . .1 fia lV ae 
 To it, Hal! Nay, you shall find no boy’s play here, I cantell you . . ces v. 4 
 We play the fools with the time, and the spirits of the wise sit in the clouds aid mould us2 Hew IVs 
 
 J ll thrust my knife in your mouldy chaps, an you ted the saucy cuttle with me. ... . ii. 4. 
 
 I can better play the orator . . FUCA AMG Pb! VI. i. 2. 
 I’ll play the orator as well as Nistor, Dene more ail then Ulystes could . . .. 0 a 
 Which plainly signified That I should snarl and bite and play the dog . . . ‘ v. 6. 
 
 Ill play the orator As if the golden fee for which I plead Were for myself. . Richard Ti. 5. 
 You play the spaniel, And think with wagging of your tongue towinme. . # Henry VIII. v.3, 
 
 Let me alone; I’1l play the housewife for thisonce. . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, iv. 2. 
 -Tf our betters play at that game, we must not dare To imitate eet . . . Limon of Athens, ina. 
 Wouldst not play false, And yet wouldst wrongly win . . vital ef acres i. 5. 
 O, I could play the woman with mine eyes And braggart sith, i fouena ete AoA : iva3. 
 These indeed seem, For they are actions that a man might play eet Zac a | Hamnlan iz, 
 
 ‘The play, I remember, pleased not the million; ’t was caviare to the peneral so 4 oe) = ea 
 An excellent play, well digested in the scenes, set down with as much modesty as cunning . ii. 2, 
 
 The play ’s the thing Wherein I’1l catch os conscience.of the king 3 4). © 210.) 37) 
 That he may play the fool nowhere but in’s own house . . . oo ho.) 4S 
 Let those that play your clowns speak no more than is set down ie then 80. ee o a 
 Belike this show imports the argument of the play . . . . . 2.0. 2). . 4. 6 0s y OTe) 
 This play is the image of a murder done in Vienna . . Vig) tats Seta a a? Gl 
 Why, let the stricken deer go weep, The hart ungalled plat oi vito & Ree ee er | 
 How unworthy a thing you make of me! You would playuponme........ . iii, 2 
 Though you can fret me, yet you cannot play uponme. . . LT ae iii. 2, 
 
 Bad is the trade that must play fool to sorrow, aie itself atid others ei ee Aap bedi iv. 5. 
 You rise to play and go to bed to work . . wow we se Othe 
 Hark, canst thou hear me? I will play the al And oe in music”, Pas. 9.0) 82 7.1 
 If thou dost play with him at any game, Thou art sure tolose . . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. i3 
 When thou hast done this chare,I’1l give thee leave To play till doomsday. . . . ~ «| > 
 
 PLayvep. — This is the tune of our catch, played by the picture of re Re pee Tempest iii. 2 
 
 Since I plucked geese, played truant, and whipped top. . . . Merry Wives, v. 1, 
 
 An old device; and it was played When I from Thebes came ‘last a lecnckroe Mid. N. Dream, v. 1, 
 We still have slept together, Rose at an instant, learned, played, eat together As Vou Like It,i.3 | 
 
 Do you think Iam easier to be played on thana pipe? . «. sitinws ts stata iii. 2 
 And as many to the vantage as would store the world they played er ; Wee .>. Othello, iv. 3,| 
 Payer. — For in all the play There is not one word apt, one player fitted . ‘Mid. N. Dream, vw | 
 All the world’s a stage, And all the men and women merely players . . . As You Like It, ii. 7 | 
 Like a strutting player, whose conceit Lies in his hamstring. . . . . .  Tvod. and Cress. 13 | 
 A poor player That struts and frets his hour upon the stage . . . . . . .*. « Sdacheth,v.5)| 
 O, there be players that I have seen play, and heard others praise. . . . . . . Hamlet, ii.2 
 Nor tripped neither, you base foot-ball player. . . a . King Lea 
 Saints in your injuries, devils being offended, Players in : Fouts bataeaetant wo wi) Otheliagaae 
 PLAYFELLow. — Farewell, sweet playfellow: pray thou forus. . . . . . JM&id. N. Dream,i1 
 Rude ragged nurse, old sullen playfellow ae . « ates Richard Iii 
 
 PLAYING. — Spied a blossom passing fair Playing in the ostey airce 2s el Lovela Taare iv. 3 
 Playing on pipes of corn, and versing love To amorous Phillida. . . . . Mid. N. Dream, i,t 
 Playing the mouse in absence of the cat, To tear and havoc more than she can eat . Henry V.i.2 
 
 Any thing so overdone is from the purpose of playing . ...... . . . Hamlet, iti. 2 
 PLEA. — Though justice be thy plea, consider this. . . . 2... . ss “Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 
 I have spoke thus much To mitigate the justice of thy plea... . . ee | 
 PLEAD. — To plead for love deserves more feethan hate. . . . . . Peep Capen of Verona, i 2 
 I will so plead That you shall say my cunning drift excels . . . : a 
 For which I must not plead, but that I am At war ’twixt will and ~vill riot - ebvlgass foe Meas. ii. 2 
 He cannot plead his estimation with you . . oe REMAP HE ae 
 
 Pleads he in earnest? look upon his face; His shee dé ria no tears PE 5 Richard v 3 
 Plead what I will be, not what Ihave been. . . . .).. 2% « 1s ous 0 Atechar@ de 
 
PLE 603 PLE 
 
 Preav. — So clear in his great office, that his virtues Will plead like angels . . . . Macbeth, i. 
 PLEADER. — Silenced their pleaders and Dispropertied their freedoms . . . . . Coriolanus, ii. 
 But, sure, if you Would be your country’s pleader =. 15.0. 2 ke eee ew, 
 
 |) PLeasant. — He’s returned; and as pleasant aseverhewas...... . . Much Ado, i. 
 ~ Pleasant without scurrility, witty without affection . . Spots cles timed SOUS Pr ouial dy, mOSTO NS 
 Thou art pleasant, gamesome, passing courteous, But oe in speech. . Yam. of the Shrew, ii. 
 His body to that pleasant country’s earth, And his pure soul unto his captain Christ Richard //. iv. 
 This castle hath a pleasant seat; the air Nimbly and sweetly recommends itself . . Macbeth, i. 
 What most he should dislike seems pleasant to him ; What like, offensive . . . King Lear, iv. 
 The gods are just, and of our pleasant vices Make instruments to plagueus. . . . .. .~ VY. 
 PLEAsE. — And if it please you, so; if not, why,so . . . . » Lwo Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 He both pleases men and angers them, and then they ech as him 3624. °°. Much Ado, ti 
 That sport best pleases that doth least knowhow ... . Penne Ode 6) Last Le OSZ eve 
 Old fashions please me best; I am not so nice, To change true riilek for old Tam. of the Shrew, iii. 
 As the very true sonnet is, ‘ Please one, and the all hre HD SPIE Peds PAT elf WV coke, An: 
 An if what pleases him shall pleasure you. . Ee rey He TTS Os engey O77, aia 
 Good, good: the justice of it pleases: very soadt fet) SE BET Wh PI ees WOthelo, Wv. 
 
 PLEASED. — Seeking the food he eats, And aes with what he be Hee eh isfay) ai ez Ea ay 
 If she and I be pleased, what’s thatto you? . ..... . . . . Tam. of the Shrew, ii. 
 
 And thou with all pleased, that hast all achieved! . . . 54 ote te Se CAL Ble ie 
 Nor I nor any man that but man is With nothing shall be pleased Were eani tt srs NS 
 You may be pleased to catch at mine intent By what did here befal me . . . Azt. and Cleo. ii. 
 PLEASE-MAN. — Some carry-tale, some please-man, some slight zany . . . . Love's L. Lost, v. 
 “PreasetTu. — And nothing pleaseth but rare accidents . . . eee Gee ET C772 10". 
 PLEAsING. — Fainting under The pleasing punishment that women eur COM, OF LL FLOT Se 1, 
 That never words were music to thine ear, That never object pleasing in thine eye . . oe Atie 
 I never saw a better-fashioned gown, More quaint, more pleasing . . . Zam. of the ee iv. 
 Ofa cheerful look, a pleasing eye, anda most noble carriage. . . Nn re Lal? CU) elif 
 He capers nimbly in a lady’s chamber To the lascivious pleasing of a iwi een LU Chard Tale 
 mhe deyil hath power To assumea pleasing shape’. . . . . .°. : .). |.) |) Hamlet, ii. 
 PLEAsuRE. — I come To answer thy best pleasure. . . Smet van Lf CULES, Ie 
 The mistress which I serve quickens what’s dead, And males ay hibotrs miedetves Sneek its 
 PrmminlisomMicasuuera set us DerjOCUnG cc aa ett ss ee A ek ke ee Ub 
 It is admirable pleasures and fery honest knaveries . . . . .... . . Merry Wives, iv. 
 You shall anon over-read it at your pleasure . . . . .... =... Meas. for Meas. iv. 
 Punish them to your height of pleasure . . . oo Ad oo enone sone) a ae i 2 
 Where all those pleasures live that art would doarehead Me are OU SLs) L Ost, IV: 
 Smrmiron ale tne pleasures of the world |. 8 5. Se lO. ee we 
 The virtue of my heart, The object and the pleasure of mineeye . . . . Mid. N. Dream, iv. 
 - You must not learn me how to remember any extraordinary pleasure . . . . As You Like It, 1. 
 No profit grows where is no pleasure ta’en: In brief, sir, Bai what you most affect 7am. of Shrew 1s 
 Nor hast thou pleasure to be crossintalk . . . . nb 8 Se seccie eee aa il. 
 Even to the world’s pleasure and the increase of lauehter* hike 3) aoe Aaene All’s ‘Well, il. 
 Make the ae hour o’erflow with joy And pleasure drown the Buin all games etialB valh hl Shy 
 This woman ’s an easy glove, my lord; she goes off and on at pleasure veers Fncbficr mane 4a 
 Let us from point to point this story know, To make the even truth in iene O90 a v. 
 No pains, sir; I take pleasure in singing, Grey oe TR? “eae ee ee pianatcne Night, ii. 
 Since you make your pleasure of your pains . . : ii. 
 The proud day, Attended with the pleasures of the world: ‘Is ‘all. as Saati’ apes Kine Sohn, ill. 
 A holy vow, Never to taste the pleasures of the world . . . . .... ++. se + iv. 
 Call it a travel that thou takest for pleasure . . EN Pie a ens PLCC OT glen 
 The pleasure that some fathers feed upon, Is my aiyfes ee Setanta AP in >) RAPD i te I 
 Not in pleasure, but in passion, not in words only, but in woesalso . . . . . 1 Henry IV. ii. 
 Such barren pleasures, rude society, As thou art matched withal and grafted the ao eee 
 Hast thou not worldly pleasure at command Above the reach or compass of thy thought? 2 Hex. VJ. i. 
 Where thou art, there is the world itself, With every several pleasure inthe world . . . ._ iii. 
 
 ie ii what pleases inpecnalplcasure YOU rah. feos ec ee ok 3 ene Lom, 
 
 roa 
 
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 2 LF Wink Sree aes iekmtionm rer) Varta stl fe iiie: gare wuid 
 
 4 Nom N N HN BN hh NN HK PW DN FF HN NM BS 
 SME CM oii el aMish Les RL yy) le avier Let! take ets” pe Came ele) vs: “(6s vale us ashy 
 
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PLE 604 PLO 
 
 » 
 PLeaAsurE. — What other pleasure can the worldafford? . . . . . . . . 3 Henry VI. iii. 2, 
 I ’Il well requite thy kindness, For that it made my imprisonment a pleasure . . +03 35 ane 
 I am determined to prove a villain And hate the idle pleasures of these days . . Richard bgee tl 
 The sorrow that I have, by right is yours, And all the pleasures you usurp are mine : ...i3. 
 To dance attendance on their lordships’ pleasures . . 5 so. 0 e henPy Vill oe 
 I propose not merely to myself The pleasures such a beauty prince with Liye Troi and Cress. ii, 2. 
 Pleasure and revenge Have ears more deaf than adders . . . . . . 2. «ss. 
 Give your dispositions the reins, and be angry at your pleasures . . . . . . Cortolanus,ii.1, 
 Let them gaze; I will not budge for no man’s pleasure, I. . . . . . Romeoand Fuliet, iii. 1. | 
 Ere we depart, we Il share a bounteous time In different pleasures . . . Yimon of Athens,i.1. 
 Dwell I but in the suburbs Of your good pleasure?» . . . 1. a « « « 6 Saelius Cesar, ii. 1. 
 He hath been in unusual pleasure oe Sle oh the . . Macbeth, ii. 1.) 
 But as a thing of custom: ’tis no other ; Only it spoils the pleasure of ie tints seal. SC 
 You may Convey your pleasures in a spacious plenty, And yetseemcold . ...... ive3. 
 Put your dread pleasures more into command Than to Nae « W]e 64 opts 2) Al Cpeled eines 
 ’T is not in thee To grudge my pleasures . . + ole Wel «ear uaa Agg7ee Le ee en 
 Then let fall Your horrible pleasure; here I stands your slave se a i Av AS i 
 Do as I bid thee, or rather do thy pleasure; Above the rest, begone ........ ied 
 That minces virtue, and does shake the head To hear of pleasure’s name ....... iv.6, 
 Pleasure and action make the hours seem short . . . 2 3 4) eis ielet tte aL Ae) Onna 
 Not a minute of our lives should stretch Without some plesencs weeee . Ant. and Cleo. i. 1. 
 Present pleasure, By revolution lowering, does become The opposite of ‘coli we 
 Say, our pleasure, To such whose place is under us, requires Our quick remove from hence. . i. 2. 
 Being mature in knowledge, Pawn their experience to their present pleasure . . . . . . . ie 4 
 These flowers are like the pleasures of the world. . . .. . «se 3s « Cymbeling, tye 
 Her face the book of praises, where is read Nothing but curious plesdias sey e Ue Peryicles aie 
 PLEDGE. — Fill the cup and Jet it come; I ’ll pledge you a mile to the bottom . .2 Henry IV. vy. 3. 
 O, all you gods! O pretty, pretty pledge! . . . ... : . .. =. « « Zvot. and Cress, vam 
 My heart is thirsty for that noble pledge. . . . . . . .. . . . « « Y$elius Caesar, iv. 3. 
 PLENTIFUL. — If reasons were as plentiful as blackberries . . . . . . . . 41 HenrylV.ii. 4 
 Pienty. — As there is no more plenty in it, it goes much against my stomach As Vou Like Tt, iii, 2a 
 What’s to come is still unsure: In delay there liesno plenty. . . . . . Zwelfth Nighig i139 
 Here ’s a farmer, that hanged himself on the expectation of plenty. . . . . . . Macbeth, ii. 3. 
 You may Convey your pleasures in a spacious plenty, And yet seemcold ....... iv.3 
 Plenty and peace breeds cowards: hardness ever Of hardinessis mother . . . Cymbeline, iii. 6. 
 Piitant.— Took once a pliant hour, and found good means To draw from her a prayer Othello, i. 3. 
 Pures. — He plies her hard; and much rain wears the marble. . . . . . . 3 Henry V1. iii. 2 
 PricHT. —I think myself in better plight for a lender than youare. .-. . . Merry Wives, ii. 2. 
 Had I but seen thy picture in this plight, It would have madded me. . . . Zstus Andron. iii. 1. 
 That lord whose hand must take my plight shall carry Half my love withhim . Avg Lear, i. 1. 
 PLop. — It must be as it may : though patience be a tired mare, yet she will plod . Flenry V. ii. 1. 
 PLoppErRs. — Small have continual plodders ever won Save base authority from others’ Z. 2. ost iaem 
 PLopp1NnG. — Universal plodding poisons up The nimble spirits in the arteries. . 1Vieee 
 Prot. — Then she plots, then she ruminates, then she devises. . . - . =. Merry Dives tao 
 This green plot shall be our stage, this hawthorn-brake our tiring-house. . JZid. N. Dream, iii. 1- 
 And from your love IT have a warranty To unburden all ee plots and purposes Jfer. of Venice, i. 1. 
 Who cannot be crushed with a plot? . .. «0 an ls, ie et Biss ee 
 Call for our chiefest men of discipline, To cull the! pide or how advantages . ... King Sohn, i. ae 
 This blessed plot, this earth, this realm, this Enezland . . . . . » » « » Richard Jie Pa | 
 Your whole plot too light nh the counterpoise of so great an opeocnen - 2. . oMenry J Velie 
 Our plot is a good plot as ever was laid; our friends true and constant... ..... dk kG 
 A good plot, good friends, and full of expectation; an excellent plot... . . >. 3s. a a I 
 
 When we mean to build, We first survey the plot, then draw the model . . . . 2 eat VA | 
 The plot is laid: if all things fall ont right... . . . 4.) eee Flenry VI. it. 3s 
 
 A pretty plot, well chosen to build upon! . . 5) ue . . 2 Henry VI. ae 
 Plots have I laid, inductions dangerous, By Srunven ‘propheness libel atid yeorat Richard I11.i.1.— 
 These are the limbs o’ the plot: nomore, I hope ......4.58.. Henry VIII. i, & 
 
 A 
 
Prior. — Fight for a plot Whereon the numbers cannot try the cause 
 
 PLO 605 POE 
 
 _ Our indiscretion sometimes serves us well, When our deep plots do pall . 
 
 Let us Find out the prettiest daisied plot we can. 
 
 | Piuck.—I will go further than I meant, to pluck all fears out of you 
 Did not I pluck thee by the nose for thy speeches? . 
 Ifa crow help us in, sirrah, we’! pluck a crow together 
 
 Pluck up thy spirits; look cheerfully upon me ae na 
 : Methinks it were an easy leap, To pluck bright honour from the pale- 
 And pluck up drowned honour by the locks Se 
 Out of this nettle, danger, we pluck this flower, safety . 
 
 Which is almost to pluck,a kingdom down And set another up. 
 | But [ am in So far in blood that sin will pluck on sin 
 
 » You would pluck out the heart of my mystery . 
 
 It plucks out brains and all; but my Muse labours And thus she is delivered . 
 
 _ PLuckepD. — Since I plucked geese, played truant, and whipped top . 
 
 | 
 Help me! do thy best To pluck this crawling serpent from my breast 
 { 
 
 faced moon 1 Henry IV. i. 
 BY teas sigh! ere 
 2iLenmery hia 
 putkeh ope itt, Richard ITT. iv. 
 Pluck from the memory a rooted sorrow, Raze out the written troubles of the brain. Jacébeth, v. 
 flamelet, iti, 
 
 - Othello, ii. 
 Merry Wives, v. 
 
 | An argument that he is plucked, when hither He sends so poor a pinion 
 
 | Prucker. — Thou setter up and plucker down of kings 
 
 } What plume of feathers is he that indited this letter ? 
 | How he jets under his advanced PRUNES Le Mrs GORY Bist Poke wales 
 | Reproach and everlasting shame Sits mocking in our plumes.) :,.-. 
 
 | To get his place and to plume up my will In double knavery. 
 
 _ PiLummer. —I ’ll seek him deeper than e’er plummet sounded 
 | _ And deeper than did ever plummet sound I ‘ll drown my book . 
 | Ignorance itself isa plummet o’erme. .. . A aes 
 
 Piump. — Banish plump Jack, and banish all the world . 
 
 > . 
 
 | PLouGHMAN.— Whiist the heavy ploughman snores, All with weary task fordone JZid. 
 __ The cygnet’s down is harsh and spirit of sense Hard as the palm of ploughman 7702 
 
 die, 2 off awtlet, iv, 
 AU A aie 
 Cynebeline, iv. 
 . NV. Dreanz, v, 
 and Cress. i. 
 Meas. for Meas. iv. 
 sha ee ge Vv. 
 Con. of Errors, iii. 
 Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 
 Lane. of the Shrew, iv. 
 
 ° 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii. 
 
 Bie) Gp my a Seeds 7ca el auth 
 | PLucxinc. —I should be stil] Plucking the grass, to know where sits the wind . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 ) PLume. — Could I with boot change for an idle plume, Which the air beats for vain 7. for MW. ii. 
 
 Love’s L. Lost, iv. 
 . Twelfth Night, ii. 
 Henry V. iv. 
 
 . Othello, i. 
 
 | Prumep. — Farewell the tranquil mind! farewell content! Farewell the plumed troop! . ._ iii. 
 
 Tempest, iii. 
 Merry Wives, v. 
 . 1 Henry IV, ii. 
 
 _Piumpy. — Come, thou monarch of the vine, Plumpy Bacchus with pink eyne!. At. and Cleo. ii. 
 
 | Piunce. — As he that leaves A shallow plash to plunge him in the deep 
 | PLuncep. — Accoutred as I was, I plunged in And bade him follow 
 
 _Puurisy. — For goodness, growing to a plurisy, Dies in his own too much 
 
 _Piutus himself, ‘That knows the tinct and multiplying medicine 
 Plutus, the god of gold, Is but his steward . se: 
 A heart Dearer than Plutus’ mine, richer than gold. 
 
 . . . . 
 
 For putting the hand in the pocket and extracting it clutched 
 Your hands in your pocket like a man after the old painting . 
 __ Wear prayer-books in my pocket, look demurelyieconte as fer ary « 
 uemmaist pocket upthese wrongs . 2. 6 ke ne ee ee 
 . They would have me as familiar with men’s pockets as their gloves 
 ’ Here’s a villain! Has a book in his pocket with red letters in’t 
 __ That from a shelf the precious diadem stole, And put it in his pocket, 
 | PocxeTine. — It is plain pocketing up of wrongs . . . . . . 
 
 | 
 | 
 
 | Bossy. — Much is the fore Gupoenmmunlimieds mtg stasis tres lets 
 
 Porsy. — Much is the force of heaven-bred DOESYI Mal. estab 
 | But, for the elegancy, facility, and golden cadence of poesy, caret 
 jeebtusic and poesy use to quicken you . . . . s,s ee ee 
 Our poesy is as a gum, which oozes From whence ’t is nourished . . 
 
 _Pocxer. — If but one of his pockets could speak, would it not say he lies ? 
 | I think he will carry this island home in his pocket and give it his son for an Spplew. none reas ole 
 
 ° 
 
 ° 
 
 Tan. of the Shrew, i. 
 Fulius Cesar, i. 
 Flanilet, iv. 
 
 All’s Well, v. 
 Timon of Athens, i. 
 Fulins Cesar, iv. 
 Tempest, ii. 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii. 
 Love's L. Lost, iii. 
 . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 . King Fohn, iii. 
 Henry V. iii. 
 
 2 Henry VI, iv. 
 
 ey poh wun LL CEALER, (TAG 
 . Henry V. iii. 
 Hanilet, ii. 
 
 Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 
 
 Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 Tam. of the Shrew, i. 
 Timon of Athens, i. 
 
 Port. —The lunatic, the lover, and the poet Are of imagination all compact . J&d. NV. Dream, v. 
 | The poet’s eye, in a fine frenzy rolling, Doth glance from heaven to earth 
 j 
 
 The poet’s pen Turns them to shapes and gives to airy nothing A local habitation anda name vy, 
 
 Vv. 
 
 Bt PAIN ON Nd Cs NE SND he es aeRO oes 
 
 12. 
 
 sel es aR et C8 YIN pet): Be Crucis Od C8 Gd, CC eg) de | et | 
 OS EIB aT OI RRM Ea Saar I ee eM pele en Sh he eh ce 
 
POE 606 POI 
 
 Port. — Never durst poet touch a pen to write Until his ink were tempered . Love's L. Lost, iv. 3. 
 Therefore the poet Did feign that Orpheus drew trees, stones, and:floods . . Mer. of Venice, v. & 
 Within whose circuit is Elysium And all that poets feign of bliss and joy . . . 3 Henry VI.i.2, 
 Unless the poet and the player went to cuffs in the question. . . . . . . + . Hamlet, ii. 2. 
 
 PorticaL. — Truly, I would the gods had made thee poetical. . .. . . As Vou Like It, iti. 3. 
 I do not know what ‘ poetical’ is: is it honest in deed and word?» . . . «+ + ith. 
 
 Poetry. — Neither savouring of poetry, wit, or invention . 0. above’s Li Lest ara 
 Whose posy was For all the world like cutler’s poetry Uponaknife . . . . Mer. of Venice, v.1, 
 The truest poetry is the most feigning; and lovers are given to poetry « .- As You Like It, ii. 3 
 She taketh most delight In music, instruments, and poetry . . + . ~ Tam of the Shrew, i. i 
 
 Well read in poetry And other books, good ones, I warrant ye . - + + + + + + « «4 s ah 2. 
 That would set my teeth nothing on edge, Nothing so much as mincing poetry 1 Henry IV. iil. 1. 
 Point. — Most poor matters Point to rich ends. . 2. 6 e+ + e+ es se es Tempest, iii. I. 
 Whether you had not sometime in your life Erred in this point. . . . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 1. 
 You are therein in the right: but to the point. . . . . 5 5 \ seit: Peete Ke i. 
 
 Just so much as you may take upon a knife’s point and choke a daw withal. . . fuch Ado, ii. 3. 
 Touching nowthe point of human skill, Reason becomes the marshal to my will A@id. NV. Dream, ii. 2. 
 This fellow doth not stand upon points. — He hath rid his prologue like a roughicolt 3 «so 3) (yee 
 That I did suit me all points like aman. . 1 ee 4} ee ee es As You Like It, i. 3. 
 The thorny point Of bare distress hath ta’en from me the show Of smooth civility. \..600 2.) ae 
 One of the points in the which women still give the lie to their cOnSclencesesiine lies a iil, 2, 
 So that from point to point now have you heard The fundamental reasons . . dl’s Weill, iii. 1. 
 Let us from point to point this story know, To make the even truth in pleasure flow .. . . W3 
 He does obey every point of the letter that I dropped to betray him . . ... Twelfth Night, iii. 2, 
 Betwixt the firmament and it you-cannot thrust a bodkin’s point . . . . . Winter's Tale, iti. 3. 
 
 Points more than all the lawyers in Bohemia can learnedly handle. . . . . + + . + « ied 
 As in a theatre, whence they gape and point At your industrious scenes. . = .« King Sohn, ii. 1. 
 Turn face to face and bloody point to point. £0. . 6 6 3 5 6 6 ee ee ee ii. i. 
 To prove it on thee to the extremest point Of mortal breathing. . . 1... Richard Il.iw1. 
 Whereto my finger, like a dial’s point, Is pointing still... - + + + + 4 + e sa ae 
 Thou knowest my old ward; here I lay, and thus I bore my point. woe.) o. »Henry tae 
 Here lies the point; why, being son to me, art thou so pointed at? « . . + 1 4 eee ite, 
 
 If thou see me down in the battle and bestride me, so; ’t is a point of friendship. .9. . .) ver 
 To spend that shortness basely were too long, If life did ride upon a dial’s point i... °..- 2a | 
 Come we to full points here; and are etceteras nothing? . . . . + + 4 + +2 Henry IV. i. 4. 
 Carve out dials quaintly, point by point, Thereby to see the minutes howtheyrun 3 Henry VJ. ii. 5. | 
 Why, brother, wherefore stand you on nice points? . 4. 2 + + + 6 6 5 6 ee ee iv. 7. 
 With all their honourable points of ignorance Pertaining thereunto . . . . . Henry VIII. 3. 
 Sharp thorny points Of my alleged reasons, drive this forward . + «1 + + + + 4 0 ii. 4. 
 But how to make ye suddenly an answer, In such a point of weight .« . . + + + + + « iii, 1. 
 But in this point All his tricks founder, and he brings his physic After his patient’s death.” dil, 2. 
 I have touched the highest point of all my greatness 2. 1 6 5 6 6 © + e ee iti, 2. 
 I do enjoy At ample point all that I did possess, Save these men’s looks. Troi. and Cress. iil. 3. 
 Admits no orifex for a point as subtle As Ariachne’s broken woof to enter. . . + + «+ + vie 
 One direct way should be at once to all the points o’ the compass: .. 2) GPaeno Coriolanus, it. 3. 
 For any benefit that poiats to me, Either in hope or present, 1’ld exchange Timon of Athens, ive 3. | 
 Point against point rebellious, arm ’gainst arm, Curbing his lavish spirit . . . . Macbeth, i. 2. 
 All our service In every point twice done and then done double. . 9... « «+ +e 2 Lo 
 
 A figure like your father, Armed at point exactly cap-a-pe . 9. + + + + ss 5 Hamlet, i. 2 
 I hold it fit that we shake hands and part: You, as your business and desire shall point you. Pe 
 Between the pass and fell incensed points Of mighty opposites . + . + . + ws v2 
 
 My point and period will be throughly wrought, Or wellorill . . . . . + . King Lear, iv. 7. 
 A fixed figure for the time of scorn To point his slow unmoving fingerat! . . . . Othello, iv. 2. 
 Touch you the sourest points with sweetest terms, Nor curstness grow to the matter At. and Cleo. ii. % 
 Let your best love draw to that point, which seeks Best to preserve it . . . + 4 © +s ii 4. | 
 Thou wert dignified enough, Even to the point ofenvy . . . « + + « + + ‘ymbeline, il. 3+ 
 Well, then, here’s the point; You must forget to bea woman . . . 6 + + 6 + 6 os ii, 4 
 
POI 607 POL 
 
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 PornT: — You are appointed for that office ; The due of honour in no point omit. . C ‘ymbeline, iii. 
 
 76 
 
 | PotntT-BLank. — Now art thou within point-blank of our jurisdiction regal.» . 2 Flenry VI. iv 
 | PornT-pDEvice. — You are rather point-device in your accoutrements . . . As You Like Lt, iii, 
 
 | PoInT-DEVISE. — Such insociable and point-devise companions ... . . . . Love's L. Lo OSEBVAY, 
 
 I will wash off gross acquaintance, I will be point-devise the veryman . . . Twelfth Night, ii. 
 
 | Potse. — Were equal poise of sin and charity .........., Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 
 | It shall be full of poise and difficult weight And fearfulto be granted . . . . . Othello, iii. 
 
 PotsED. — Our imputation shall be oddly poised In this wildaction . . . . Trot. and Cress. i. 
 
 | Both merits poised, each weighs nor less nor more . RW als HIP oy 1 (18> 200.4 og. Pe NS EINE 
 
 | You saw her fair, none else being by, Herself poised with herself in either eye Romeo and Fultet, i. 
 
 Poison. — Their great guilt, Like poison given to work a great time after . . . . . Lenipest, iii. 
 -Clamours of a jealous woman Poisons more deadly than a mad dog’s tooth , Com. of Errors, Vv. 1. 
 
 The poison of that liesin youtotemper. . ... . S ietetes yuese o yituch, Adopin, 
 
 5 
 
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 Universal plodding poisons up The nimble spirits in the arteries . . . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 
 If you poison us, do we not die? and if you wrong us, shall we not revenge? Mer. of Venice, iii. 1 
 
 } “I will deal in poison with thee, or in bastinado, or insteel . . . . . .-. As Vou Like Lips 
 iyhat dish 0’ poison has she dréssed him! .-).. . 0s). ne ee ce ee es Twelfth Night, ii. 5 
 imeweet, Sweet, sweet poison for the age’s tooth... 6 (sy ee ee ek ee King Fohn, i. + 
 _ The which no balm can cure but his heart-blood Which breathed this poison . . Richard JI. i. t 
 iuererave not poison that do poison need) .; 6). deisel ev wk ele we Se ce WG 
 NNER GE CADDO SIG 8, ap fou ay va tay ey. eth a ied Sele aattaiteaSccy wall o) any¥olve 2 Henry IV. i. 1 
 | ‘Hide not thy poison with such sugared words; Lay not thy handsonme .-. 2 Henry V1. iii. 2 
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 ) Poison be their drink! Gall, worse than gall, the daintiest that they taste te: su... gees aps iil. 
 Whose tongue more poisons than the adder’s tooth! . ..... 4.2... 3 Henry VI. i. 
 | Never came poison from so sweet a place. — Never hung poison on a fouler toad Richard T/T. i. 
 | Attended to their sugared words, But looked not on the poison of their hearts . .. . . iii. 
 see eoodness Is poison-tothy stomach} 6s; 94 6. <6 el de ee ee a Flenry VITTI, iii. 
 | Itis a mind That shall remain a poison where it is, Not poison any further . . Coriolanus, iii. 
 
 pet them not lick The sweet which is.their poison. 9.0. 6060.06 4 ee ee Sea iit. 
  Ingrate forgetfulness shall poison, rather Than pity note how much . , : v. 
 
 Take thou some new infection to thy eye, And the rank poison of the old will die Rom. and Ful. i. 
 Within the infant rind of this small flower Poison hath residence hee htewit « sian al 
 A cup, closed in my true love’s hand? Poison, I see, hath been his timelessend ... . v, 
 I wili kiss thy lips; Haply some poison yet doth hekiaven tend AH) hl eben ire Bled a, 
 Steel, nor poison, Malice domestic, foreign levy, nothing,Can touch him further .. . Macbeth, iii. 
 __O, this is the poison of deep grief ies agers hts Heel m yi Gili: cor Ffamelet, iv. 
 | He is justly served; It isa poison tempered by himself . . . .. ..... ~:~ ot hs 
 
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 The potent poison quite o’er-crows my spirit eS Glare Ru koe UrCha th art Seno a eae ee 
 
 _ Rouse him: make after him, poison his delight, Proclaim him in the streets . . . . Othello, i. 
 Bangerous conceits are; in their naturesy-poisons.* s 6.0%) 9k. a ce ee we ee te HEL 3 
 This is thy work: the object poisons sight; Letitbe hid. . . . . 0. ee ee ee Ww 
 mow 1 feed myself, With most delicious poison ~. wie a. ee es Ant. and Cleowi. 5 
 If they had swallowed poison, ’*t would appear By external swelling arsed Lvs Peis 
 Such boiled stuff As well might poison poison! . . . . . . . «ss . .) Cymbeline, i. 6. 
 Poxe.—Then he drew a dial from his poke, And, looking on it with lack-lustre eye 4s Vou L. /t, ii. 7 
 PoLacks. — When, in an angry parle, He smote the sledded Polacks on the ice . . Hamlet, i. x 
 Potanp. —I warrant, her rags and the tallow in them will burn a Poland winter Cov. of Err, iii. 2 
 Pote. —We’]l have thee, as our rarer monsters are, Painted upona pole. . . . . Macbeth, v. 8 
 | When yond same star that’s westward from the pole Had made his course. . . . Hawelet,i.1 
 The soldier’s pole is fal?’'n : young boys and girls Are level now with men . Av. and Cleo. iv. 15, 
 )PotecatTs! there are fairer things than polecats, sure. . . i. . . Merry Wives, iv. 1. 
 
 Poticy. — Both strength of limb and policy of mind, Abilityin means. . . . . MJuch Ado, iv. 1. 
 
 I will o’er-run thee with policy ; I will kill thee a hundred and fifty ways . As You Like Jt, v. 1. 
 _ Isthere no military policy, how virgins might blow up men?. . . . . . . . Adl’s Well, ict. 
 Smacks it not something of the policy? . 2... ue ee ee ee King Fohn, ii. 1. 
 hat were some love,/but little policy. #6 ce uu eee tes we ee a Richard ID. y. % 
 Never did base and rotten policy Colour her working with such deadly wounds. . 1 Henry JV. 1. 3. 
 
POL 608 POO 
 
 Pottcy.— Turn him to any cause of policy, The Gordian knot of it he will unloose . Henry V. i, 1, 
 They tax our policy, and call it cowardice . . . . + 6 © » + « « « « L7ot. and Cress, £3, 
 And policy grows into an ill opinion . . 70) VS 
 Honour and policy, like unsevered friends, 1 the: war ear Ps Prats sexed . 2.» Coriolanis ie) 
 Men must learn now with pity to dispense; For policy sits above conscience 7zmzon of A thens, iil, 2, 
 This brain of mine Hunts not the trail of policy so sure As it hath usedtodo. . . Hawilet, ii.2 
 A punishment more in policy than in malice . . . . 0. « Othello ie 
 That policy may either last so long, Or feed upon Sachs nice aie wateren diet. oo .™ 
 
 Pourtic. — So politic a state of evil that they will not admit any good part tointermingle JZuch A do, v, 2 
 I have been politic with my friend, smooth with myenemy . . . . . . As You Like lt, v4 
 I will be proud, I will read politic authors . 2. . + © + + + + 6 ee Twelfth Night, ii. 5 
 _A certain convocation of politic w orms are e’en athim. ; .% SG Sale Tiel eri iv. “g, 
 He shall in strangeness stand no further off Than in a politic distance L 4).  Othella im: 
 
 Potitic1an. —I had as lief be a Brownist asa politician . . . . . . + Twelfth Night, iii2 
 It might be the pate of a politician, which this ass now o’er-reaches . . . . . . Hamlet, v1 
 Like a scurvy politician, seem To see the things thou dost not . . . . . . . King Lear,iv.6 
 
 Pott. — Look, whether the withered elder hath not his poll clawed like a snes 2 Henry IV. it. 4 
 
 His beard was as white as snow, All flaxen was his poll ...... . . . Hamline 
 Pottusion. —I say, the pollusion holds in the exchange. , +2 ais wee s L. Lost imma 2 
 Potontus. — Where is Polonius?— In heaven; send hithertosee . . . . . . . Hamlet, 3 
 Pottroons. — Patience is for poltroons, suchashe . .. . . . a. 3\Henry Vil 
 
 PoMEGRANATE.— Beaten in Italy for picking a kernel out of a pamertaint .. . All’s Wellies 
 PomMEWATER.—Ripe as the pomewater, who now hangeth like a jewel i in the ear ofcelo L. L. Lost, iv. 2 | 
 Pome.—Turn melancholy forth to funerals; The pale companion is not for our pomp Aid. V. Dreamy i i I 
 I will wed thee in another key, With pomp, with triumph, and with revelling . . . a 
 Hath not old custom made this life more sweet Than that of painted pomp? As You Lia It, ii, 1 1 
 The house with the narrow gate, which I take to be too little for pomp to enter heat s Well, iv. 5 
 Go we, as well as haste will suffer us, To this unlooked for, unprepared pomp. . Aig Fohn, ii, 1 
 Confusion waits, As doth a raven on a sick-fall’n beast, The imminent decay of wrested pomp iv. 3 
 There the antic sits, Scoffing his state and grinning at his pomp) ..7 12 Sen aR chara iii, 2 
 The tide of pomp That beats upon the high shore of this world. . . . . . . Henry V. iver 
 I will slay. myself, For living idly here in pompandease . . . + ta. Ue Alenia it 
 What is pomp, rule, reign, but earth and dust? And, live we how we can, yet die we must 3 Heuvy VJ, v2 
 Till this time pomp was single, but now married To one above itself . . . . . Henry VIII. it 
 Vain pomp and glory of this world, I hate ye: I feel my heart new opened. . SE ili, 2 
 Like madness is the glory of this life, As this pomp shows to a little oil and root Tinton of A thens, i 2 
 Willing misery Outlives incertain pomp, is crowned before . . . . > 
 No, let the candied tongue lick absurd pomp, And crook the pregnant hinges ee ide ener Hames iii. 2 
 Take physic, pomp; Expose thyself to feel what wretches feel . . . . . . . King Lear, iii. 4 
 The royal banner, and all quality, Pride, pomp and circumstance of glorious wank . Othello, ith. 3 
 Ponp. — His filth within being cast, he would appear A pond as deep as hell. JZeas. for Meas. iii, I 
 There are a sort of men whose visages Do cream and mantle like a standing pond Jer. of Venice, 1.1 
 It had froze them up,-.As fish areinapond. ... . vie fet GS y tt 2a 
 roe ate know, strange fowl light upon neighbouring ponds (Sa ee RA 
 
 To ae BAN ide spiders’ strings Most ponderous and substantial things . JZeas. for Meas i 
 Pontarbs. — She speaks poniards, and every word stabs . ... . . +. . Mauch We 1 
 PonTIFICAL. — My presence, like a robe pontifical, Ne’er seen but wondered at 1 Henry IV. iii, 2 
 Poot. -— Drinks the green mantle of the standing pool . . . . . . . . « « King Lear, Wie 
 Poop. — Thou art our admiral, thou bearest the lantern in the poop. . . . . 1 Henry IV. iW; 
 
 The poop was beaten gold} Purple the sails . . . . . . . « « « « « Ant. and Cleo 
 Poor. — Most poor matters Point to rich ends . . . . . + «| 6 «© © © + « « Lempesty im Mai 
 
 And high and low beguiles the rich and poor . . . » ee ig Gl 9 ALM er-F yaaa 
 
 Stones whose rates are either rich or poor As fancy sales them .. . . Meas. for Meas. 
 
 When rich villains have need of poor ones, poor ones may make what price they will JZuch Ado, i, 
 
 Of that nature that to your huge store Wise things seem foolish and rich things but poor ZL. Z. Last, 1 
 
 A poor boy, — Not a poor boy, sir, but the rich Jew’sman . . . . . « « Mer. of Venice, 
 
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 POPULARITY.—A companion to the common streets, Enfeoffed himself to popularity 1 Henry IV. iii. 
 ?orcHEs. — And in the porches of my ears did pour The leperous distilment. . . . Flanilet, i. 
 72orE. — As, painfully to pore upon a book To seek the light of truth . . . . Love's L. Lost, i. 
 ?orinc. — And the poring dark Fills the wide vessel of the universe : 
 ?ORK-EATERS.—If we grow all to be pork-eaters, we shall not shortly have a rasher Jér. of Ven. iti. 
 
 opinjay. — To be so pestered with a popinjay, Out of my grief and my impatience 1 Henry JV. i. 
 
 POO 609 POR 
 
 _ Iam as poor as Job, my lord, but not so patient +.) eas. aie meze Fi eperyl eae 
 
 He’s poor in no one fault, but stored with all. — Especially in pride . 
 
 ie "s poor, andthat’srevengeenough . . . .... 2.4.4... Timon of Athens, iii. 
 When that the poor have cried, Cxsar hath WEDE RR renter mst Tal add fal c.! Fades Cesar, iii. 
 Now lies he there, And none so poor to do him reverence CAG ehh Cae Rag tun) or ech ih 
 Which the poor heart would fain deny, and darenot ........ , - . Macbeth, v. 
 To the noble mind Rich gifts wax poor when givers prove unkind . fe a ae Flamlet, iii. 
 Why should the poor be flattered? No, let the candied tongue lick absurd pomp ... . iii. 
 The poor advanced makes friends of enemies . . . . .... ...... yacht reat 
 A love that makes breath SUD BEM el Cyesaa naet eye oc. ie yn Ae King Lear, i. 
 _ That art most rich, being poor; Most choice, forsaken ; and most loved, despised!. . . . . i, 
 Poor naked wretches, wheresoe’er you are, That bide the pelting of this pitiless storm. . . iii 
 
 Poor Tom’s a-cold bra bate hie ial oc aa Pay ah ee aoa 
 Robs me of that which not enriches him And makes me poor indeed . 
 Poor and content is rich,and rich enough 
 
 ?00R-JOHN. — A kind of not of the newest Poor-John. A strange fish! . . . . . Tempest, ii. 
 ?00RLY. — Be not lost So poorly in your Piinetee htsa venn ne eeT eoela| lah e wth lees Macbeth, ii. 
 ?OPERIN. — O, that she were An open et cetera, thou a poperin pear! . . Romeo and Fultet, ii. 
 
 20ppYv— Not poppy, nor mandragora, Nor all the drowsy syrups of the world. . . Othello, iii. 
 
 ?ORPENTINE. — Do not, porpentine, do not: my fingersitch . . .°. . . Trot. and Cress. ii. 
 Till that his thighs with darts Were almost like a sharp-quilled porpentine . . 2 Henry VJ. iii. 
 Each particular hair to stand an end, Like quills upon the fretful porpentine-. . . fTamlet, i. 
 ‘oRPUS. — When I saw the porpus how he bounced and tumbled... Mei eee77C/e sii 
 ‘ORRIDGE. — He receives Gomiort-like cold porridge! its Give abe. 6. Tempest, ii. 
 I had as lief you would tell me of a mess of porridge . .. .... . . Merry Wives, iii. 
 I had rather pray a month with mutton and Pore sete eee Oa) seit Love's Le Lost, is 
 Your date is better in your pie and your porridge than in yourcheek . . . . . AUd’s Well, i. 
 
 ‘ORRINGER. — Why, this was moulded on a porringer. . . . . . . . Lam. of the Shrew, iv. 
 ‘orT.—Showing a more swelling port Than my faint means would grant continuance Jer. of Ven. i. 
 All places that the eye of heaven visits Are to a wise man ports and happy havens Richard J1. i. 
 Golden care! That keep’st the ports of slumber open widelhiti secs. 6 ee 2 Henry IV iw. 
 ORTABLE. — Let him, like an engine Not portable, lie under this report “ . Zvoz. and Cress. ii. 
 All these are portable, With other eracesiweighedi Meats ll ed.) 4 oo Matheths iv. 
 How light and portable my painseemsnow!. ...... 2.2.2... . King Lear, iii. 
 ORTAGE, — Let it pry through the portage of the head Like the brass cannon . . Henry V. iii, 
 fee, — And portance in my travels’ history. . . . 1... 1. 8 ew we Othello, i. 
 ORTCULLISED.—Vou have engaoled my tongue, Doubly portcullised with my teeth and lips Rich. II. i. 
 ORTENT.—A prodigy of fear and a portent Of broached mischief to the unborn times 1 Henry IV. v. 
 
 For warnings, and portents, And evilsimminent. . . . . . . . . . . $ulius Cesar, ii. 
 These are portents; but yet I hope, I hope, They do not pointonme .. . . . . Othello, v. 
 ORTER. — Poor mechanic porters crowding in Their heavy burdens. . . . . . . Henry Vii. 
 
 39 
 
 : Coriolanus, ii. 
 O, she is rich in beauty, only poor, That when she dies with beauty diesherstore Romeo and Fuliet, i. 
 
 e ° . . lll. 
 
 Othello, iii. 
 _ But riches fineless is as poor as winter To him that ever fears he shall betpoor Tia) fe dees Ss siti: 
 ?oorER.—I have often wished myself poorer, that I might come nearer to you Timon of A thens, i. 
 
 Poor. —’T is not so well that I am poor, though many of the rich are damned . . Adl’s Well, i. 3. 
 My friends were poor, but honest; so’s my love . 443. 
 A truth’s a truth, the rogues are marvellous poor. SOMA aed ested Ss, (0th sar aOR cena 
 O world, how apt the poor aretobe proud! . .....,. ., - + « Lwelfth Night, iii. s. 
 O, the most piteous cry of the poor souls! . . . . . . > + « « Winter's Tale, iii. 3. 
 Evermore thanks, the exchequer of the poor . . ...... ., cl a) Aeechard Seite 
 They are exceeding poor and bare, too beggarly . . . . . . - .. 1 Henry IV. iv. 
 
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 POR 610 POT 
 
 Porter. — If a man were porter of hell-gate, he should have old turning the key . . Macbeth, ii. 3. . 
 
 I. pray you,remember the porter. «5 + + = + 0+ (+) + |) #) sgh ii . 
 Portion.—What prodigal portion have I spent, that I should come to suchpenury? As You Like [t,i, tr. 
 PortLy. — A goodly portly man, i’ faith, and a corpulent; ofa cheerful look. . 1 Henry IV. | 
 PorTRAIT.—What’s here? the portrait of a blinking idiot, Presenting mea schedule! Jer. of Ven. ig. 
 
 PoRTRAITURE. — By the image of my cause, I see The portraiture ofhis . ... . Hamlet, v. 2. 
 
 4 
 3. 
 x 
 
 PortTuGAL. — My affection hath an unknown bottom, like the bay of Portugal As You Like It, a 
 
 Posr. — Say you so? then I shall pose you quickly. . . . . + « . « » Meas. for Meas 
 
 Posrt10on.—I do not strain at the position, —It is familiar, —but at the author’s drift 7xo7. & Cress. iii. 3. 
 It is a most pregnant and unforced position. . - + + + s 6 #6 405g Uae Othello, ii. 1. 
 
 PosiTive. — It is as positive as the earth is firm. . . . . « Merry Wives, iti. 2. 
 
 PossEss.— 7 is in reversion that I do possess ; But what it is, that is not yet known Richard LI. ii, 2, 
 { do enjoy At ample point all that I did possess » ep See Trot. and Cress. iil. 3 
 PossEssep with such a gentle sovereign grace, Of such enchanting presence . Com. of Errors, iil. 2. 
 As well derived as he, As well possessed; my love ismorethanhis . . . Mid. N. Dream,i1. 
 Deposing thee before thou wert possessed, Which art possessed now to depose thyself Richard 1/. il, 1. 
 Meanwhile I am possessed of thatismine . . - + + + + © # + + 2 ¢ Titus Andron. i. t, | 
 PossEssion.—My foolish rival, that her father likes Only for his possessions Two Gen. of Verona, ii. | 
 Then we find The virtue that possession would notshowus . . . st... . » Much Adoigee 
 Our strong possession and our right for us ssn) np tie ala cae eg ea 
 ’'T is a chough; but, as I say, spacious in the possession of dirt. . . . . . + . Hamlet, v2. 
 PosseT. — We’ll have a posset for’t soon at night... . + + « + + © + = Merry Wives, \. 4, | 
 Thou shalt eat a posset to-night at my house «a weeps) Cheite ys) edie a ode adel nene | 
 I have drugged their possets, That death and nature do contend about them . . . Macbeth, ii, 2. 
 PossiBILITIES. — Seven hundred pounds and possibilities is goot gifts . . . . Merry Wives, iki 
 Speak with possibilities, And do not break into these deep extremes . . . . Tutus Androm. iil, 1. 
 PosstBittty. —I have speeded hither with the very extremest inch of possibility 2 Henry IV. iv. 3. 
 PossrrTABLE. — You must speak possitable. . - + + + + + + # + + Merry Wives, i, 
 Post.—’T is good to be sad and say nothing.—Why then, ’t is good to be a post As You Like It, iv. 1 | 
 Rend bars of steel And spurn in pieces posts of adamant . . . + + + + + «I Henry KI. i 4 | 
 As thick as hail Came post with post (. \:inGl gt. 90> ies (SF ee Macbeth, i, 3. 
 Posterrors.—In the posteriors of this day, which the rude multitude call the afternoon Z. ZL. Lost, v. 1. | 
 Posterity.—Truth should live from age to age, As >t were retailed to all posterity Rzchard /1I. iii 1 
 For beauty starved with her severity Cuts beauty off from all posterity . . Romeo and Fuliet, i. 1. | 
 PosterNn.—As hard to come as for a camel To thread the postern ofasmall needle’seve Richard I. V. 5 
 Posters of the sea and land, Thus do go about, about . Macbeth, 3: | 
 
 Postinc. — This exceeding posting day and night Must wear your spirits low . . Adl’s Well, fi i. | 
 Posture. — The posture of your blows are yet unknown. . - + + + = = Fulius Cesar, wt. . 
 Postures beyond brief nature, for condition. . . Cymbeline, V» 5. | 
 
 Posy. — Is this a prologue, or the posy of a ring? —’T is brief, my lord .. .. » » Aamleiias \ 
 Pot.—Were not I alittle pot and soon hot, my very lips might freeze tomy teeth Zaz. of the Shrew, iv. 1. | 
 I would give all my fame for a pot of ale and safety.» — 0) ‘stony lv glint Neues gue iii. 2. | 
 The three-hooped pot shall have ten hoops. . . . + 6 +» + + + + + « 2 Henry VI. ive 2. 
 There was more temperate fire under the pot ofhereyes . . . » «+ « - Trot. and Cres | 
 Green earthen pots, bladders and musty seeds, Remnants of packthread. . Romeo and Fuliet, v. f, 
 Potations. — To forswear thin potations and to addict themselves tosack . . 2 Henryl Vii 
 Hath to-night caroused Potations pottle-deep . . . + + + + + + + + # 4 Othello, | 
 PoratTors.—Let the sky raifi potatoes ; let it thunder to the tune of Green Sleeves Merry Wives, 
 Porcu.—I’ll potch at him some way Or wrath or craft may get him... . + »  Coriela7ig 
 Porency. —I would to heaven I had your potency! . . - « + «+ « + Meas. for Meas. \ 
 Potent.—No man so potent breathes upon the ground But I willbeardhim . 1 Henry IV. 
 As he is very potent with such spirits, Abuses me todamn me . .« ah 
 Most potent, grave, and reverend signiors, My very noble and approved good masters 
 I learned it in England, where, indeed, they are most potent in potting? <a) 
 PorentaTes. — Dost thou infamonize me among potentates?. . . . . . . Love's L, Lost; 
 This gentleman is come to me, With commendation from great potentates Two Gen. of Verona, 
 Kings and mightiest potentates must die, For that’s the end of human misery 1 Henry VI. 
 
 7 
 
POT 61I POW 
 
 PoTENTIAL. — The profits of my death Were very pregnant and potential spurs. . King Lear, ii. 1. 
 Porentty. — You are potently opposed; and with a malice Of as greatsize. . Henry ViIl.v. 1. 
 _ Though I most powerfuliy and potently believe eee) Wid veh tka ied 52 fTanilet, ii. 2. 
 Potion. — Out, loathed medicine! hated potion, hence! . . 2... Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2. 
 | They did fight with queasiness, constrained, As men drink DOUONG I have ae hina ds wk FHlenry IV. i. 1. 
 | Potter, — My thoughts are whirled like a-potter’s wheel; I know not where I am 1 Henry VI. i. 5. 
 /Porrinc. — I learned it in England, where, indeed, they are most potent in potting . Ofhedlo, ii. 3. 
 |PoTTLe-pDEEP. — Hath to-night caroused Potations OUI BME BEN ia) Yy Si. sigh Sk dca bella ematle ae 
 ‘Poucu. — Tester I'll have in pouch when thou shalt lack, Base Phrygian Turk ! Merry Wives, i. 3. 
 | Spectacles on nose and pouch on side, His youthful hose, well saved, a world toowide As Y. LZ. J, ii. 7. 
 |Pouttice.—Is this the pouitice for my aching bones?;| 26, 4-4. .... ... Romeo and Fuliet, ii. §. 
 Pouncet-Box. — And ’twixt his finger and his thumb he held A pouncet-box. . . 1 Henry IV. i. 3. 
 Pounp. — Seven hundred pounds and possibilities is goot giftSB . . . . ... Merry Waves, i. x. 
 | Thad rather than a thousand pound he were out of the house . ....... 2... iit. oe 
 | What a world of vile ill-favoured fau’ts Looks handsome in three hundred pounds a-year! . ili. 4 
 | Let the forfeit Be nominated for an equal pound Of your fair flesh. . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 3 
 | A pound of man’s flesh taken from a man Is not so estimable Se its alert lee 
 _ Tshall hardly spare a pound of flesh To-morrow to PV YoOOMYeEFEGHON Gel shies se vou, 4 dis 3 
 | The words expressly are, ‘a pound of flesh’: Take then thy bond, take thou thy pound offlesh iv. 1 
 | Nor cut thou Hea ipeinare: bug jass aypound of feshur ici o-0.4 Sas oe) s. bose ete 1% 
 | If thou cut’st more Or less than a just pound, be it but so much As makes it light or heavy . iv. 1. 
 | I would give a thousand pound I could run as fast as thou canst .... . .1 Flenry IV. it. 4, 
 | A thousand pounds a year for pure respect ! No other obligation . : flenry VITTI. ii. 3. 
 Pour. — Nay, had I power, I should Pour the sweet milk of concord into hell . . . Macbeth, iv. 3 
 POVERTY. — What with poverty, Iamcustom-shrunk. . . .... 4... Meas. for Meas. i. 2 
 Tam a fool, and full of poverty . Scat ALTO Gabi PW, » Loue's L. Lost, v. 2. 
 To view with hollow eye and wrinkled brow An age of poverty. . . . . Mer. of Venice, iv. 1. 
 Mistake me not so much To think my poverty is treacherous... . . . As Vou Like dete 
 
 i So holy and so perfect is my love, And I in sucha poverty of grace . . . . . . . sid ie 
 | His coffers sound With hollow poverty and emptiness . . . ...... .2 Een ry LV ay. 3, 
 | She hath been in good case, and the truth is, poverty hath distracted her . . . . > . . iid. 
 So much is my poverty of spirit, So mighty and so many my defects . . . . Richard III. iii. 7. 
 | My poverty, but not my will, consents.—I pay thy poverty, and not thy will Romeo and Fuliet, v. 1. 
 | Steeped me in poverty to the very lips oh ree ua ye see 22 ou 5 Othello, iv. 2 
 SUMEELESS DOVES oy oe aye SP a RU deh wrcecan . King Lear, iii. 4 
 PowbER. — Food for. powder, food for powder ; they ’ll fill a pit as well as better 1 Henry IV. iv. 2. 
 
 __ As violently as hasty powder fired Doth hurry from the fatal cannon’s womb Romeo and Fuliet, Vv. r 
 PowER. — Some heavenly power guide us Out of this fearful Country ite some ml Lewepest, vt 
 | Would noi rather Make rash remonstrance of my hidden power . . . . Meas. for Meas. v. 1. 
 | Would you create me new? Transform me then, and to your power I'll yield Com. of Errors, iii. 2. 
 | Here we wander in illusions: Some blessed power deliver us from hence! . Wi ehtonla tle aes 
 | Whose will still wills It should none spare that come within his powers. . . Love's L. Lost, i. 1: 
 _ Most power to do most harm, least knowing ill FO ee wages Ts 
 Smemeerenese stubborn lines lack power tomove . . . . . >. 2 ee ee ew ew ew ee iY, 3 
 | Gives to every power a double power, Above their functions and their offices... . «. . . iv. 3. 
 i I know not by what power I am made bold, Nor how it may concern my modesty JZ NV. Dreanz, i. 1. 
 | And ere a man hath power to say, ‘Behold! ? The jaws of darkness do devouritup .. . .i.1 
 | muupemot by what power, But by some poweritis:.. .. 6 «1+ <1 ee te ee WD 
 _ There is such confusion in my powers, As, after some oration fairly spoke . Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 
 
 | His sceptre shows the force of temporal power, The attribute to awe and MAlESt Men Sh come ihe are 
 And earthly power doth then show likest God’s When mercy seasons jMStiGes supe to 2 ites eu vote 
 Where is no power in the tongue of man Toalterme ..........2.2.4... ~iwn 
 Their savage eyes turned to a modest gaze By the sweet power of music. . . . . 2... Wed 
 
 _ Tfever,—as that ever may be near,—You meet in some fresh cheek the power of fancy As YouL.J2, iii. 5. 
 
 ‘| Do wrong to none: be able for thine enemy Rather in power than use . . . . Adl’s Weill,i. 1. 
 __ What power is it which mounts my love so high? Biss XT Ak 
 If powers divine Behold our human actions, as PROUIGON he Pail alii bi) hyd 4 i Merleris Tale, nh 2: 
 
‘ae 
 
 POW 612 PRA 
 
 Power. — Strength matched with strength, and power confronted power . . . . King Fohn,ii.1. 
 A greater power than we denies all this’ goo TV) ko cers a iis 
 Now powers from home and discontents at home Meet in one line...) 89) GS 
 I cannot mend it, I must needs confess, Because my power is weak and all ill left Richard IJ. ii. 3. 
 Through our security, Grows strong and great in substance and in power .°. 4°. 0. « 5 
 
 Both young and old rebel, And all goes worse than Ihave power totell. . . . - + + + iia 
 Eating the air on promise of supply, Flattering himself in project of a power . . 2 Henry IV.i. 3 
 You speak as having power to do wrong. . 5g ee EOS AR 
 
 With such powers As might hold sortance with his quality ©. >.) 270s ie | meee . + 6 ee 
 
 Sorrow and grief have vanquished all my powers. - +» + + + ¢ + * toe ¢ 2 Henry VI, i. 1. 
 Powers are your retainers, and your words, Domestics to you, serve your will. Heury VII. il, 4. 
 
 My heart dropped love, my power rained honour, more On you than any... . . . =a 
 Then every thing includes itself in power, Power into will, will into appetite Tvoz. and Cress. ig 
 
 And appetite, an universal wolf, So doubly seconded with will and power . . - + + + «+ + ian 
 Were 1 alone to pass the difficulties And had as ample power aS LT have will 6.04.) 0 
 Tuned too sharp in sweetness, For the capacity of my ruder powers . . . + + + + « + iia, 
 And all my powers do their bestowing lose. . - . a alfa @ 2 inl Ae te | 
 
 Sometimes we are devils to ourselves, When we will tempt the frailty of our powers. . . - IV. 4 
 
 It is a power that we have no power todo « « + + + + + + es se 8 Coriolanus, ii, 3. 
 I would have had you put your power well on Before you had worn it out . «es. je + 
 Now we have shown our power, Let us seem humbler after itis done!) . 0 js eos 6s) = nnn 
 If any power pities wretched tears, To that I call! . 0. ele a be See be elutes Ane 
 A greater power than we can contradict Hath thwarted our intents . . . Romeo and Fuliet, Vv. 3 
 What a mental power This eye shoots forth! . . - «+ + + + + + + « Timon of Athens, i. 1. 
 I myself would have no power ; prithee, let my meat make thee silent . . - + + + + « + i, 2. 
 
 Being of no power to make his wishes good: His promises fly so beyond his state . . + «+ + ie! 
 
 The abuse of greatness is, when it disjoins Remorse from power 2... 4 0 e 2 > 
 
 Arming myself with patience To stay the providence of some high powers . - + + + = + Vau. 
 Merciful powers, Restrain in me the cursed thoughts that nature Gives way to! . . Macbeth, ii. 1. 
 Though I could With barefaced power sweep him from my:sight) "sly. 58): os een it. 
 
 Laugh to scorn The power of man, for none of woman born Shall harm Macbeth . . . . iWh 
 By many of these trains hath sought to win me Into: his, power). 2) 3) a) Gal e-yteaater coer iv. 3. 
 What need we fear who knows it, when none can call our power to account? . . . » «+ Wh 
 
 No man that’s born of woman Shall e’er have power upon thee. - + + + + © « + = Ve 3. 
 O wicked wit and gifts, that have the power So toseduce! . . . «+ + + + « + Hamlet, i. 5. 
 May be the devil: and the devil hath power To assume a pleasing shape . . . » - » + ii! 
 The power of beauty will sooner transform honesty from what it 1S 7). <: 2/5 <s * son | 
 
 Think’st thou that duty shall have dread to speak, When power to flattery b ws? King Lear, it 
 I am ashamed That thou hast power to shake my manhood thus . . . . + « + + 2 + © 4] 
 All the power of his wits have given way to his impatience. . . + + + + + + 2 ss iii. 6 
 Our power Shall do a courtesy to our wrath, which men May blame... si Gr 
 That will not see Because he doth not feel, feel your power quickly . . . +. + + «© + = iv. 1 
 The power and corrigible authority of this lies in our wills 2. 4 + + 6 + + es Othello, i. 3 | 
 Beg often our own harms, which the wise powers Deny us for our good . . . Ant. and Cleo. iia 
 My powers are crescent, and my auguring hope Says it will come to the full. .-.-. = 
 The want is but to put those powers in motion That long tomove. . + + = - Cymobeline, iv. 3 
 A certain stuff, which, being ta’en, would cease The present power of life . . . . . + + ™ : 
 The power that I have on you is to spare you; The malice towards you to forgive you. . - we 4 
 The fingers of the powers above do tune The harmony of this peace . dow 3) 
 PowERFULLY. — Though I most powerfully and potently believe. . . . + + + + Hamlet, ii. ¢ 
 PRABBLES. — It were a goot motion if we leave our pribbles and prabbles . . . Merry W ives, ie 
 Pracric. — So that the art and practic part of life Must be the mistress to this theoric Henry Voie j 
 PRAcTICE. — Thou art suborned against his honour In hateful practice . . Meas. for Meas.V.' 
 Despite his nice fence and his active practice, His May of youth . . . « « - Much A da, Vv.) 
 Under whose practices he hath persecuted time with hope . . . « « « « > All’s Well,i.: 
 This is a practice As full of labour as a wise man’sart . . . + + + + + Twelfth Night, 
 
 “ 
 
PRA 613 PRA 
 | 
 i > — This practice hath most shrewdly passed upon thee. . . . . . Twelfth Night, v. 
 eeeolim recount The fore-recited practices. ..... :... 5.4.4.4... Henry VIII, i. 
 _ How came Hispractices to light? . . . lS VAD SE A en ears ill, 
 _ Whilst I at a banquet hold him sure, I ’Il find some cunning practice out of hand Vitus A ndron. v. 
 _ Older in practice, abler than yourself LovumakexcOndinonss. 6 4. s) oo «.. Fulius Cesar, iv. 
 | This disease is beyond my practice . . . . . Macbeth, v 
 | Heavens make our presence and our pr. aehices Bieacant and helpful to mat 7 sen ret eLiceg ler ale 
 ieeencharge. the practice And callit accident, . 9... ee et wk iv. 
 | On whose foolish honesty My practices rideeasy. . . . ... 1... . King Lear, i. 
 ) Mere prattle, without practice, Is all his soldiership. . ws ep OZked/oun, 
 | And must be driven To find out practices of cunning hell, Why Ne ahaitld he. Se Ee ce 
 )RACTISE. — Ere I learn love, I ’Il practise toobey . . . - » »« « Com. of Errors, ii. 
 | Twill not practise to deceive, Yet, to avoid deceit, I mean to teen inne 3 pai Ace; Sohn, 1. 
 )RACTISED. — He appears To have practised more the whip stock than the lance . . Pericles, il. 
 ’RACTISER. — Sweet Wraecioer sti DiVsto, Liwilhtty, ve te kf aN Well, ii. 
 
 A practiser Of arts inhibited and out of warrant . . . .. . A Me Se - Othello, ts 
 *Racue. — As the old hermit of Prague, that never saw pen and hie AE “Twelfth Night, iv. 
 'RAISE. — Thou shalt find she will outstrip all praise And make it halt behind her . . Yezzfest, iv. 
 | Far behind his worth Comes all the praises that I now bestow . . . . Dwo Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 
 Setrcaase + Gr love Gelients in praises; aol s, sp, snus ch apie ele’, ee ee 
 First he did praise my beauty, thenmy. speech) 03 Fs. ec) .e oe \s.i e282 «, Com, of Errors, iv. 
 | Too brown for a fair praise and too little fora greatpraisey. co cu 0 Lech Ada, i. 
 | Let it be thy part To praise him more than ever man-did merit .<>:/ 9. 0. 53) 6k ek aL 
 | Speak you this in my praise, master? In thy condign praise. . . . . . . Love’sL. Lost, 1. 
 | y will praise an eel with the same praise. . . FS ISS aera ed aa Tee Fy 
 |My beauty, though but mean, Needs not the painted eee eR your Saas SENS Ga Sa Geen 1h 
 Willing to be counted wise In spending your wit in the praiseofmine . ...... . di 
 _Garnished With such bedecking ornaments of praise . . Se ME PORE 6) e005 car) i le 
 What, what? first praise me and again say no? O shihecead Sg 7 DMM su cl! 604s) ys, 4 1VE 
 Where fair is not, praise cannot mend the brow . . . . . se. a ui - Bon Oe ee 
 _A giving hand, though foul, shall have fair praise - SMcCMesia Abit ior <j eulV. 
 ‘Tt was to show my skill, That more for praise than purpose Mears a kill Bl aha iv. 
 When, for fame’s sake, for praise, an outward part, We bend to that the working of “the heart iv. 
 ) Do not curst wives hold that self-sovercignty Onlyjompraise sake? i. 9<.. .. .. .. iv. 
 Only for praise: and praise we may afford To any lady that subduesalord . .... . iv. 
 | When shall you hear that I Will praise a hand, a foot, a face, ANVCVE leg sea. iv. 
 | te things of sale a seller’s praise belongs, She passes praise ; then praise too hort doth blot iv. 
 Making the bold wag by their praises bolder reo aiees apa 
 ii remember him well, and I remember him worthy of thy, era Dp Se Rt Mer. of Vi entCce, 1. 
 The substance of my praise doth wrong this shadow In underprizing it. . . . . Sue oon 
 ‘Still gazing in a doubt Whether those peals of praise be hisorno . ... . . . . «6 « iid 
 I Let me praise you while I have astomach . .. . So) spiel i's pe lil, 
 How many things by season seasoned are To their ache aaa and erie Perieston SR Vv. 
 Your praise is come too swiftly home before you. . . . . . . . . . As Vou Like Tt, il. 
 Tis the best brine a maiden can season her praisein . . . cpt eth kh wets ed CLES cel aate 
 | Making them proud of his humility, In their poor praise he Ranibicd | Marek Ve: visviee sok nee edels 
 ‘The rather will I spare my praises towards him; Knowing himisenough. . . .. . .~ il. 
 | However we do praise ourselves, Our fanciesare more giddyandunfrm . . . Twelfth Night, ii. 
 ‘May, though they cannot praise us, as little accuseus . . . .. . . . . Winter's Tale,i. 
 Cram ’s with praise, and make ’s As fat as tame thines... i... Lage Y 2 INCRE 
 Our praises are our wages: you may ride ’s With one soft kiss a Pioncats jriones Be aan aS 
 Much surpassing The common praise it bears. . . Hee aie aor es SPS eects rate 
 
 Flattering sounds, As praises, of whose taste the wise are fosa ae a: Keates RiGhowe Vibe ak: 
 Worse than the sun in March, This Praise doth nourish agues . . . . . . 1 HenrylV. iv. 
 “Making you ever better than his praise By still dispraising praise valued with yours 3.5. 4 ov. 
 To stop my ear indeed, Thou hast a sigh to blow away this praise. . . . . . 2 Henry IV.i. 
 
 ~ 
 . 
 
 Nate Silas cree cen ee eee A eee Oo Soe ee 
 Se AS MSR tS “rosa ie Pe ee a il ia ia rg Ceamary a Che gr ee Sie Te a CR eS Pt eT Sg I ta HP 
 
 As tich with praise As is the ooze and bottom of thesea . . . . . . 1. . « Henry Vii. 2, 
 
 | 
 
PRA 614 PRA 
 
 PratsE. — Which is the prescript praise and perfection of a good and particular mistress Henry V. iii. } | 
 Worthiness of praise distains his worth, If that the praised himself bring the praise 7707. and Cress. i. 3, 
 ‘That seeks his praise more than he fears his peril, That knows his valour, and knows not his fear A. 3. | 
 Whatever praises itself but in the deed, devours the deed in the praisé . 2 2-0 We + 
 Force him with praises: pour in, pour in; his ambition isdry .°. » + + + + + + 5 « ig. 
 
 Praise us a8 we are tasted, allow us as we prove : : :°¢ + «/— /# Se s (sles iiseaeee iii. 2. 
 No perfection in reversion shall have a praise in present . . eit) 8 
 Praise new-born gawds, Though they are made and moulded of hee nae. os CC 
 The present eye praises the present object 7 sa ont ili. 3. 
 Which, to the spire and top of praises vouched, Wale seem ‘but hpdeer AD eg 3 ‘Corie 7 
 As if I loved my little should be dieted In praises sauced with hes. . . . « wg | 
 
 Live; outlive thy father’s days, And fame’s eternal date, for virtue’s praise! . enue Ande ip. 
 But, soft! methinks I do digress too much, Citing my worthless praise . /..> .. 9s" .0 5) en 
 O, pardon me; For when no friends are by, men praise themselves . . . . ae 
 I know, no man Can justly praise but what he does affect. . . . . + = Tieton of A thens, i. 2. 
 When the means are gone that buy this praise. The breath is gone whereof this praise is made ii, 2. | 
 His wonders and his praises do contend Which should be thine orhis . . . . - Macbeth, i. 3. 
 O, there be players that I have seen play, and heard others praise. . . . . . + Hamilet, iii. 2. 
 Whose worth, if praises may go back again, Stood challenger on mount of all the age . . . iv. 7. 
 We’ll put on those shall praise your excellence . : 245.7. |23 =a 
 The argument of your praise, balm of your age, Most est naa ee Saha ae Lear, i. 1. 
 
 Not being the worst Stands in some rank of praise . . . . » + + + + + + + . | Se 
 
 What wouldst thou write of me, if thou shouldst praise me? . . . 2... . ’ Othello, i ii. 1 
 You praise yourself By laying defects aes tome. .. . . . . . Amt. and Cleo 
 I will praise any man that will praiseme. . . TE ei sl 5a. Ge ii. 6. 
 Indeed, he plied them both with excellent ede 9 . Re ign Ms, oe, 
 Moulded the stuff so fair, That he deserved the sales 0” thé wore EVI bees Jseate ‘Combet Vv. 4. 
 Her face the book of praises, where is read Nothing but curious pleasures . . + - Pericles, in. 
 
 That monster envy, oft the wrack Of earned praise . . . - + «© + + © # «© @ « iv. Gower. 
 Praises, which are paid as debts, And not asgiven . . . . - + + © + + + e+ + IW Gower. 
 PraltseD. — For good things should be praised . . . «. « » + @ Two Gen. of Verona, iii. +a 
 I shall be rather praised for thisthan mocked. . .. . . . . « « Merry Wives, ir i. 2. 
 Mine I loved and mine I praised And mine that I was aioe On Saane . . Much Ado, iv. ti 
 
 She whom all men praised, and whom myself, Since I have lost, have loved . . All’s Weil, V3. 
 Who, having been praised for bluntness, doth affect A saucy ee ee . 4. 3: eingleas 
 Most praised, most loved, A sample to the youngest . . Se CREE are oan a 
 
 And, not dispraising whom we praised, — therein He was as cathe AS! Vintues fe tomes aS 
 Praisest. — O heavy ignorance ! ! thou praisest the worst best. . . . Soe OF " Othello, 
 Praisinc.—So much for praising myself, who, I myself will bear witness, is praigeworthy Much A do, a | 
 
 This comes too near the praising of myself; Therefore no more of it. . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 4 
 
 Praising what is lost Makes the remembrance dear . . « + » + «© + + = 5 All’s Well, 
 Prank. — And shrive you of a thousand idle pranks . . . . . « Com. of Errors, 
 
 °T is that miracle and queen of gems That nature pranks Her in attratts my soul Twelfth Night, ii. 4 
 
 Hear thou there how many fruitless pranks This ruffian hath botched up . . . iv. 
 
 For they do prank them in authority, Against all noble sufferance. . . + + + Coridtashia i 
 
 Lay home to him: Tell him his pranks have been too broad to bear with . . ... Hamlet, 
 
 This admiration, sir, is much o’ the savour Of other your new pranks . . - . King Lear 
 PraTeE. — We will not stand to prate; Talkers are no good doers .... =: + Richard I. 
 
 If thou prate of mountains, let them throw Millions of acresonus . . + + + + 
 Prater. — A speaker is but a prater; arhyme is buta ballad. . . . +. + + ; . Henry i 
 PRATEST. — Why pratest thou to thyself and answer’st not? . . '. . . Com. of Errors, 
 Pratinc. — And will she love him still for prating ? let not thy distrebt heart think it Othedlo, 
 PRATTLE. — But I prattle Something too wildly . . - AON Eo ee areas Tempest, 
 
 As, you know, What great ones do, the less will prattle of «tearm . Twelfth Nig 
 
 Mere prattle, without practice, Is all hissoldiership . . . + + + + + 4 + + 
 
 I prattle out of fashion, and I dote In mine own comforts. . . + + + + + + + 
 PRATTLER. — Poor prattler, how thou talk’st! . . 2. 2 6 @ + © © # «© s + © 
 
PRA 615 PRA 
 
 My heart prays for him, though my tongue do curse 
 
 “te ah di ha Nahar ae te ee iv. 
 © I dare swear he is no hypocrite, but prays from hisheart. . ...... ., Much Ado, i. 
 | I had rather pray a month with mutton and porridge . . ......~«C« Love's L. Lost, i. 
 I will pray, If ever I remember to be holy, For your fairsafety. . . . . . King Fohn, iii. 
 | He prays but faintly and would be denied; We pray with heart and soul and all beside Richard LJ. v. 
 | Speak sooner than drink, and drink sooner than pray . . . ..... =. CY Flenry IV, ii. 
 | They pray continually to their saint, the commonwealth . . . . . . te ee eT 
 | I thank you all: dmnksandpray tonme; lipray you «4. 6) se *. 2 2 5 Flenry VI. ii. 
 | )4f I could pray to move, prayerswould moveme . . ......2.2.~., Fulius Cesar, iii. 
 i gand for mine own poor part, Look you, I’llgo pray. . .. .. 0... flanilet, i. 
 i@eeray can I not, Though inclination be as sharpas will. 1... 0... ... .. .°, lil. 
 j Lovers And men in dangerous bonds pray not alike . Sis eee Cymbeline, iii. 
 )PRayvep. — How she prayed, that never prayed before . .... . . Tam. of the Shrew, iv. 
 She kneeled, and saint-like Cast her fair eyes to heaven and prayed devoutly . Hlenry VITI. iv. 
 )PRAYER. — All lost! to prayers, to prayers! alllost . . . . Name mn Liezepes7, 1. 
 
 If my wind were but long enough to say my prayers, I would repent . 
 
 _ Prayers from preserved souls, From fasting maids 
 i I would desire you to clap into your prayers . . . ... 
 . 
 | 
 
 The more my prayer, the lesser is my grace. . . 
 
 |. Thy threats have no more strength than her weak prayers. 
 
 : 
 I'll follow him no more with bootless prayers. . . . 
 | 
 . 
 
 Thy horsé will sooner con an oration than thou learn a prayer without book  Tyoz. and Cress. ii. 
 I have said my prayers and devil Envy say Amen ii. 
 
 And being thus frighted swears a prayer or two And sleepsagain . . . . Romeoand Fuliet. i. 
 If I could pray to move, prayers would moveme. . . .. . . 4. 4 se Fulins Cesar, iii. 
 But they did say their prayers, and addressed them Again to sleep . Macbeth, ii. 
 ‘Hanging a golden stamp about their necks, Put on with ENA DEAVEES 0s ayer ear «waa py bo aN 
 Memeawhat sin prayer but thistwo-foldforce?. . . 2... we ee a Flamilet, iii. 
 faeeeen ©, What formof prayer Can servemyturn? . .. . 4.2.0.0. .06 04. 2 0 ih 
 _ And found good means To draw from her a prayer of earnest heart . .... . Othello, i. 
 She sent him away as cold as a snowball; saying his prayers too ete. . Pericles, iv. 
 /PRAYER-BOOK. — Wear prayer-books in my pocket, look demurely ... . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 
 | And look you get a prayer-book in your hand, And stand betwixt twochurchmen Richard IJ. iii. 
 
 | | 
 
 Pray.—When I would pray and think, I think and pray To several subjects. Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 | We that know what ’t is to fast and pray, Are penitent for your default . . . Cov. of Errors, i. 
 
 If ever danger do environ thee, Commend thy grievance to my holy prayers Ywo Gen. of Ver. i. 
 | His worst fault is, that he is given to prayer; he is something peevish that way Merry Wives, i. 
 Choate itunes le ath A 
 
 True prayers, That shall be up at heaven and enter there Ere sun-rise . . Meas. Jor Meas. ii. 
 ; il. 
 
 Pee ee oe AV, 
 O that my prayers could such affection move! . . . .... . . . Mid. N. Dream,i. 
 
 Se). 0) +, Ghat appear ke rere 
 Let me say ‘amen’ betimes, lest the devil cross my prayer . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 28S (Ge A ciulhicy att sc hie ae ana 1 
 We do pray for mercy; And that same prayer doth teach us all to render The deeds of mercy iv. 
  Whiles you chid me, I did love; How then. might your prayers move! . . As Vou Like Tt, iv. 
 ' When thou hast leisure, say thy prayers; when thou hast none, remember thy friends AdZ’s Wei, i. 
 
 imeead proof unto mine armour with thy prayers... 9... . 2. .°. .. . . Richard 1. i. 
 | Look upon his face; His eyes do drop no tears, his Mrayeromare injest) i. oy. 
 | His prayers are full of false hypocrisy ; Ours of true zeal and deepintersnitye ahs te): aos | V. 
 _ Let them have That mercy which true prayer ought to have . a otter a0; eo Oe aera 2 
 He scorns to say his prayers, lest a’ should be thoughtacoward ..... . Henry V. iii. 
 Prayers and tears have moved me, gifts conldnever-ets ee. ol. 2 Henry VI. 
 
 | If when you make your prayers God should be so obdurate as VWOUNSEIVECS Tae ae Pu te a as IV 
 As famous and as bold in war As he is famed for mildness, peace, and prayer. . 3 Henry V1. ii. 
 But if an humble prayer may prevail, I then crave pardon. PE itn eee eh AV, 
 See, a book of prayer in his hand, True ornaments to know a holyman. . . Richard IT. iii. 
 Wheir curses now Live where their prayersdid. . |. . . . . se. we, FHlenry VIII. i. 
 Make of your prayers one sweet Bacrines; And hithmysoul toheaven. =. 5.0: 6 6 6S aE 
 
 _ My pravers Are not words SREP An OW eta epee oper emma or 7 gg le GS aes 
 Prayers and wishes Are all I canreturn. . . ii. 
 
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PRA 616 PRE 
 
 PRAYING. — Not sleeping, to engross his idle body, But praying . . . . . . Richard III. iii. 7, 
 PREACH. —I have heard you preach That malice was a great and grievous sin . 1 Henry VI. iii. 3, 
 
 O, if I could, what grief should 1 forget! Preach some philosophy to make me mad King ohm, iii. 4, 
 PREACHERS. — They are our outward consciences, And preachers tousall . . . Henry V. iv.1, 
 PREACHING.— His form and cause conjoined, preaching to stones, Would make them capable Hamilez,iii.4. 
 PRECEDENCE. — Some obscure precedence that hath tofore been sain . . . Love's L. Lost, iii. 1, 
 
 I do not like ‘ But yet,’ it does allay The good precedence . . . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii. 5, 
 PRECEDENT. — That I may example my digression by some mighty precedent . Love’s L. Lost, i. 2. 
 
 ’T will be recorded for a precedent. . . . . . « » « « 6 5) 0, Warn of Veneceeneee 
 Have you a precedent Of this commission? . . » 1.0 » Henry Viti 
 A reason mighty, strong, and effectual; A pattern, pr eeetend lage tively warrant Titus Anti Vv. 3. 
 Our own precedent passions do instruct us What levity’s in youth. . . . Timon of Athens, i. 1. 
 
 I have a voice and precedent of peace, To keep my name ungored. . . . . . . Hamlet, v. 2. 
 Do it at once; Or thy precedent services are all But accidents unpurposed . At. and Cleo. iv. 14, 
 Precept. — In action all of precept, he did show me The way twice o’er . . Meas. for Meas. iv. 1. 
 As send precepts to the leviathan To come ashore . . . » . « «Henry Vi tie | 
 With precepts that would make invincible The heart that canned shen - « » « Coriolanus, ame 
 PRECEPTIAL. — Which before Would give preceptial medicine torage . . . . . Much Ado,v.t. 
 Precious. — Held precious in the world’s esteem . . . . . . . . « « « Love's. Lost 
 
 Itadds a precious seeing to the eye: sidan Wei ec ell tous nee ee - «ve 
 Thy words are too precious to be cast away uponcurs . ...... . As ok L the It, Vas 
 Which, like the toad, ugly and venomous, Wears yet a precious jewelin hishead .... it % | 
 We hold our time too precious to be spent With such'a brabblenaa-aer- . « King Sohn, ve 
 
 Other, less fine in carat, is more precious, Preserving life in medicine potable . 2 Henry IV nae 
 A base foul stone, made precious by the foil Of England’s chair, where he is falsely set Rich. J. v.3,_ 
 And looked upon things precious as they were The common muck of the world . Cortolanus, ii. 2. 
 Wife and child, Those precious motives, those strong knots oflove . . . . . . Macbeth, iv. 3. 
 That from a shelf the precious diadem stole, And put it in his pocket! . . . . . Hawilet, iii. 4 
 Nature is fine in love, and where ’tis fine, It sends some precious instance of itself. . . . iv. & 
 
 The art of our necessities is strange, That can make vile things precious . . . King Lear, iii, 2. 
 PRECIOUS-DEAR.—The brave man Holds honour far more precious-dear than life 7vo2. and Cress. v. 3. 
 Precise. — He was ever precise in promise-keeping . . . . . . . . . « Meas. for Meas.i.2. 
 PRECISELY. — Some craven scruple Of thinking too precisely on the event. . . . . Hamlet, iv. 4 
 PrecursE. — Even the like precurse of fierce events . . . : 2) o) Hety 7s - 
 PreEcuRsoRS. — Jove’s lightnings, the precursors O’ the dread shandan claps. . Yempest, Bh 
 
 The sacred storehouse of his predecessors, And guardian oftheir bones . . . . . Macbeth, ii. 4. 
 
 PREDESTINATE.—Some gentleman or other shall ’scape a predestinate scratched face Much Ado, i. 1. 
 PREDICAMENT. — To show the line and the predicament Wherein you range. . . 1 Henry JV.i. 3. 
 
 O woful sympathy! Piteous predicament! . . . - - ..+ « Romeo and Juliet, ia 
 PrepicTion. — These predictions Are to the world in eaeea as to Cesar . « « Fulius Cesar iia 
 Great prediction Of noble having and of royalhope. .. . ove mal bp dienes ig 
 PREDOMINANCE.—Underwrite in an observing kind His hamasen predemiunn ee Trot. and Cress. ii. 3. 
 Is’t night’s predominance, or the day’s shame? . . ole JeStiay! petals. 23) eae - 
 Knaves, and thieves, and treachers, by spherical predominance be L sl yn al cee AG eo 
 PREDOMINANT. —When he was predominant.— When he was retrograde, I think, rather 4//*s Well, i. 1, 
 It is a bawdy planet, that will strike Where ’tis predominant . .. . . . Winter's Tale, i 142. 
 Foul subornation is pr edominant, And equity exiled. . . . . . 2 Henry Vig 
 And where the worser is predominant, Full soon the canker death eats up that plant Rom. & F7l. ii. “i. 
 Do you find Your patience so predominant in your nature? . . . _ . . + « Macbeth, iii») 
 
 PREDOMINATE. — Thou shalt know I will predominate over the peat tay eles Mersey Wives, ii. 2 
 
 PREFERMENT.—Men, of slender reputation, Put forth their sons to seek preferment Two Gen. of Ver. a 
 Stands in the gapand trade of moe preferments, With which the time will load him Henry VII. v.1. 
 Preferment goes by letter and affection, And not by old gradation. . . . . . . « Othello,i.1 7 
 Be but duteous, and true preferment shall tender itself tothee . . . . . . . Cymbeline, iil. 5. 
 I speak against my present profit, but my wish hath a preferment in’t . ...... . Voit 
 
 PreFErs. — Our haste from hence is of so quick condition That it prefers itself . Meas. for Meas. i ke 
 
 ] 
 PREDECESSORS.—In a cheap estimation, is worth all your predecessors since Deucalion Coriolanus, ii. 1 
 
PRE 617 PRE 
 
 | 
 }EGNANT. — How pregnant sometimes his replies are! . . 
 
 ipetyr etre) nell cies) te) Le @apeleraiievos 
 And crook the pregnant hinges of the knee, Where thrift may follow fawning? rd, Seah Sa aiere: 
 -Jommon justice, you ’re as pregnant in As art and practice hath enriched any . Meas. for Meas. i. 1. 
 ka very pregnant, The jewel that we find, we stoop and take’t Because we see it. . . . iit. 
 Disguise, I see, thou art a wickedness, Wherein the pregnant enemy does much Twelfth Night, ii. 2. 
 ‘Wy matter hath no voice, lady, but to your own most pregnant and vouchsafed ear . . . . ili. x. 
 ihe profits of my death Were very pregnant and potential spurs . . .. . , King Lear, ii. 1. 
 \Vho, by the art of known and feeling sorrows, Am pregnant to good PACA. Claws ic “Gas eevee 
 {t Meemost pregnant/and unforced position... . ¢ . . .0..0. 1. ee Othello, ii. t. 
 I were pregnant they should square between themselves . Mars hs Ant. and Cleo. ii. 1. 
 ]eyjUDICATEs the business and would seem To have us make denial . . . . . Ad’s Well, i. 2 
 JELATE. — Rancour will out: proud prelate, in thy face I see thy fury . . . . 2 Henry VI. i. 1. 
 JEMEDITATED. — Comest thou with deep premeditated lines? . . 2...) 1 Henry VT iii. 1. 
 JEMEDITATION. — A cold premeditation for my purpose! Maret wy ok, 3 Llenry Tiny 2. 
 jENoMINATE. — Ever seen in the prenominate crimes The youth you breathe of guilty Hamzdet, ii. 1. 
 ]s-OCCUPIED with what you rather must do Than what youshould. . . . . . Cortolanus, ii. 3. 
 ]e-oRDINANCE.—Turn pre-ordinance and first decree Into the law of children Yalius Cesar, iii. 1. 
 JEPARATION. — Put myself into my mortal preparation. . . . . . . . . . All’s Well, iii. 6. 
 3usy hammers closing rivets up, Give dreadful note of preparation . . . . Henry V. iv. Prol. 
 That’s the way To fool their preparation, and to conquer Their most absurd intents A xt. and Cleo. v. 2. 
 fou are going toa most festinate preparation. . . . . ...... . .« King Lear, iii. 7. 
 ur preparation stands In expectation of them co ost aciy gig ek! gee vat gt Bk te eee 8 Re 
 ‘our preparation can affront no less Than what you hearof. . . . . . . . Cymbeline, iv. 3. 
 JEPARED. — I am armed and well prepared. . . . . . .... . « Mer. of Venice, iv. 1. 
 lgposTEROuS. — I did encounter that obscene and most preposterous event . Love’s L. Lost, i. 1. 
 seing in so preposterous estateas we are . . 1... 2 we Winter's Tale, v. 2. 
 aseness of our natures would conduct us to most preposterous conclusions . . . . Othello, i. 3. 
 leposTEROUSLY. — Methinks you prescribe to yourself very preposterously . Merry Wives, ii. 2. 
 ind those things do best please me That befal preposterously . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2. 
 @ROGATIVE. — Executing the outward face of.royalty, With all prerogative . . . Yemfest, i. 2. 
 
 Dur prerogative Calls not your counsels, but our natural goodness Imparts this Wixter’s Tal, ii. 
 The primogenitive and due of birth, Prerogative of age, crowns, sceptres, laurels Tyvoz. & Cress. i. 
 nsisting on the old prerogative And power i’ the truth o’ the cause . . . . . Coriolanus, iii. 
 EeROGATIVED. — The plague of great ones; Prerogatived are they less than the base Othello, iii. 
 lssace. — Be thou the trumpet of our wrath And sullen presage of your owndecay Azng Fohn, i. 
 
 have a mind presages me such thrift, That I should questionless be fortunate Mer. of Venice, i. 
 fheart’s presages be not vain, We three here part that ne’er shall meet again. . Reichard II. ii. 
 £1 may trust the flattering truth of sleep, My dreams presage some joyful news Rom. and Ful. v. 
 tehoid yond simpering dame, Whose face between her forks presages snow . . King Lear, iv. 
 
 ee ’s a palm presages chastity, if nothing else. . . . . . . +... Ant.and Cleo. i. 
 #SAGETH. — My mind presageth happy gain and conquest . . .. . . . . 3 Henry Viiv. 
 ’en as the o’erflowing Nilus PLresagethtamincwy sees eee ke ae ye. 3. Ant. and Clea%- 
 Fasciencr. — Forestall prescience and esteem no act But that of hand . . Trot. and Cress. i. 
 FsscriBe. — This we prescribe, though no physician «jf i042 ). 2k...) Richard 1.1. 
 #sCripT. — The prescript praise and perfection of a good and particular mistress . Henry V. iii. 
 2sCRIPTION, — Some prescriptions Of rare and proved effects. . . . . . . Adl’s Well,i. 
 ‘he most sovereign prescription in Galen is but empiricutic . . . . . . . . Cortolanus, ii. 
 ind then have wea prescription to die when death is our physician. . . . . . . Othello, i. 
 FzseNce. — Bear a fair presence, though your heart be tainted . . . . . Com. of Errors, iii. 
 fe such a gentle sovereign grace, Of such enchanting presence and discourse . . . . ._ ili. 
 
 ere is like to be a good presence of Worthies . . . ... =... . + Love's L. Lost, v. 
 Tow he goes, With no less presence, but with much more love . . . . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 “hree proper young men, of excellent growth and presence . . . . . »- As You Like It,i. 
 “ord of thy presence and no land beside. . . . . .. . ees King Sohn, i, 
 Vhat presence must not know, From where you do remain let paper show. . . Richard 71.1. 
 ‘our presence makes us rich, most noble lord. . . . .- See op airy 
 
 -Vould God that any in this noble presence Were enough noble to be upright judge! . . . iv. 
 | 
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 Lal 
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 NNWeAWN RH WN HN DH ND RWW 
 
PRE 618 PRE 
 
 PRESENCE. — Your presence is too bold and peremptory. . . .... . . « 1 HenrylV, 
 Had I so lavish of my presence been, So common-hackneyed i intheeyesofmen. . ... i 
 °T is not my speeches that you do mislike, But ’t is my presence that doth trouble ye 2 Henry VIA 
 Show a fair presence and put off these frowns, An ill-beseeming semblance fora feast Rom. & Ful. i. 
 Her beauty makes This vault a feasting presence fulloflight . . 2... . 6... ss ©, 
 From this time Be somewhat scanter of your maiden presence . . . . . . . «. Hamlet, 
 Heavens make our presence and our practices Pleasant and helpfultohim! . .... . 
 This presence knows, And you must needs have heard. . . . % 2 1 5 s 6 6 
 
 PRESENT. — Command these elements to silence, and work the peace of the present . Teme ; 
 If not a present remedy, at least a patient sufferance . . . . .. =... . Much Ado 
 With bills on their necks, ‘ Be it known unto all men by these presents’. . .As You Like Jt,i, 
 Thy grief is but thy absence for a time. — Joy absent, grief is present far that time Richard i) 
 His present want Seems more than we shall findit . . . . . .. 0. . 2 Henry Tie 
 But, to speak truth, This present grief had wiped it from my mind .. .. 9 2 Hey Tie 
 O thoughts of men accursed! Past and to come seems best; things present worst. . . . a 
 The present eye praises the present object. . . . . .  . V . 3 . Dvot, and Crem iii, 
 For any benefit that points to me, Either in hope or present, I "Id exchange 772s0n of A thens, iv. 
 Present fears Are less than horrible imaginings . . . . . .. . +... « Macbeth, 
 Thy letters have transported me beyond This ignorant present . . . . .. . at 
 Present him eminence, both with eye and tongue. . . . ....... » 
 We’ll put the matter tothe present push . . . . alate 
 That nor my service past, nor present sorrows, Nor purphéed merit in futurity . 
 To mend the petty present, I will piece Her opulent throne with kingdoms . Avt. and Cle 
 
 For ’t is a studied, not a present thought, By duty ruminated . ..... . 
 
 I speak against my present profit, but my wish hath a preferment in ’t . . . . 
 PRESENTATION. — The presentation of but what Iwas . . . . . . . . . Richard I/Io ve 
 PRESENTMENT. — The counterfeit presentment of two brothers . . . . . . | Hantem 
 
 When comes your book forth?— Uyon the heels of my presentment. . . T init of Athe 
 PRESERVATION. — Nature does require Her times of preservation . . . . . Henry VIII. 
 PRESERVE. — It is not politic in the commonwealth of nature to preserve virginity . A2’saWV% 
 PRESERVING. — Is more precious, Preserving life in medicine potable . . . . 2 Henry IV, 
 
 A madness most discreet, A choking gall anda preserving sweet . . . . Romeoand Fulie 
 Press not a falling man too far! ’t is virtte soy aa ea 
 
 Who is it in the press that callson me? . . . - - 2 a 2 Lo OO ® Sia 
 Pressure. — All saws of books, all forms, all pressures a ole ly DRS See 
 
 The very age and body of the time his form and pressure. . . + « . ss + 
 PresTER. — Bring you the length of Prester John’s foot. . ; , 
 PresuME.—This gentleman is happily arrived, My mind presumes, ide his own good T. of Shre 
 
 Presume not that 1 am the thing I was . . . oo!) Febalheagntahe eine aaaanae 4 
 
 Because thine eye Presumes to reach, all thy whole heap sttdst die ro Bete icles, i 
 Presuminc. — A lunatic lean-witted foo!, Presuming on an ague’s privilege . . . 
 PRESUMPTION. — Let my presumption not provoke thy wrath. . . . . . . .1 Henry V. 
 
 That is too much presumption On thy parti. same owe a Oe ae 
 
 It is presumption in us when The help of heaven we oon theiactiof men 12> 2%. 
 PRESURMISE.—It was your presurmise, That, in the dole of blows, your son might drop 2 Hezry J 
 PRETENCE. — The pretence whereof being by circumstances partly laid upon . Winter's Ta 
 
 Against the undivulged pretence I fight Of treasonous malice . . . . .. . 
 
 Than as a very pretence and purpose of unkindness.. . . . « . s . 
 Prettiest. — Thou wast the prettiest babe that e’er I nursed. . . . . . Romeoand F2 
 
 -And she hath the prettiest sententious of it, of you and rosemary ... . . 
 Prettivy. — He prettily and aptly taunts himself: So cunning and so-young . Richa 1 
 PRETTINESS. — Affiction, passion, hell itself, She turns to favour and to prettiness , 
 Pretty. — She is pretty; and honest, and gentle ©. . 2 5 2 Gee .. Merry Wi Z 
 
 A wench of excellent discourse, Pretty and witty, wild and yet, too, gentle . Com. of Erre 
 
 Which is more, as pretty a piece of flesh as any isin Messina . ... . 
 
 Pretty and apt. — How mean you, sir? I pretty, and my saying apt? . . . Love 
 
 Or I apt, and my saying pretty? — Thou pretty, because litle . . .... . 
 
. PRE 619 PRI 
 
 | 
 
 | ‘ ‘ : é 
 ‘erty. — Sweet invocation of a child ; most pretty and pathetical! . . . . Love's L. Lost, i. 
 
 Love is blind, and lovers cannot see The pretty follies that themselves commit Jer. of Venice, ii. 
 
 ‘(here is murder in mine eye; ’T is pretty, sure, and very probable . . . As Vou Like Jt, iii. 
 i {tis a pretty youth: not very pretty : BUGEStike pneMaproudinnen Seanewe’ a4. tigi ess Ge aways 
 Chere was a pretty redness in his lip, A little riper and more lusty red . . . . . . . OG 
 Walks up and down with me, Puts on his pretty looks, repeats his words . . . King Yohn, iii. 
 Any pretty little tiny kickshaws, tell William cook . . sy 1 2 Hepp Day 
 
 We have locks to safeguard necessaries, And pretty traps ie catah the setty thieves Henry V. i. 
 8 y oy 
 : The pretty and sweet manner of it forced Those waters from me which I would have stopped __ iv. 
 
 fb Mietty plot, well chosen to buildupon! . . ..... . 26. 6 6 « . . 2 Henry VI. i. 
 Ra pretty-vaulting sea refused todrown me . . ili. 
 Rough cradle for such little pretty ones! Rude eed aces pid sailen playfeliow! Hieined PRA iv. 
 1D all you gods! O pretty, pretty pledge!. . { . Trot. and Cress. v. 
 Aly daughter ’s of a pretty age. — Faith, I can tell her PR pment an hotes . Romeo and Fultet, i. 
 What, all my pretty chickens and their dam At one fellswoop? . .. . . . . Macbeth, iv. 
 { did not take my leave of him, but had Most pretty thingstosay. . . . . <: . Cymbeline, i. 
 With every thing that prettyis, My lady sweet, arise . . SUR Rae RES NTS tr Me. Pe TS 
 Her pretty action did outsell her gift, And yet enriched it Te Bb te fo ig, Me ere en ema 
 /EVAIL. — Seeing gentle words will not prevail, Assail them with the pest tol Hen 2a C77) Lev: 
 But ifan humble prayer may prevail, Ithenierave:pardon's)s =20j2 Meet? <--5 .3 Henry VI. iv, 
 |EVAILING. — A sin prevailing much in youthful men . . Mt) oe COMM OF LYTOrs, Vv. 
 \EVAILMENT. — Messengers Of strong prevailment in dahardaned vous . Mid. N. Dream, i. 
 LEY. — Methought a serpent eat my heart away, And you sat smiling at his cruel prey. . . ii. 
 Vea, mock the lion when he roars for prey . . . ay ie tien elderiwol ence; il. 
 The tenderness of her nature became as a prey to hae grat Pa Pte renee Pele sel), iv. 
 The world is grown so bad, That wrens make prey where eagles dare not perch Richard //T. i. 
 ‘Fox in stealth, wolf in greediness, dog in madness, lionin prey. . . . . . . King Lear, iii. 
 |Humanity must perforce prey on itself, Like monsters of the deep. . . . . . . . | iv 
 {ld whistle her off and let her down the wind, To prey at fortune. . . . . . . Othello, iii. 
 tam. — Drew Priam’s curtain in the dead of night . . . ie. piie a erry TW. 1. 
 {IBBLEs. — It were a goot motion if we leave our pribbles ind Grablsles res Wlerry) Wives, 
 tice. — And held in idle price to haunt assemblies . . . . . « . Meas. for Meas. i. 
 When rich villains have need of poor ones, poor ones may ile writ price they will Much A do, iii. 
 This making of Christians will raise the price of hogs . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, iu. 
 ‘His qualities being at this poor price, I need not to ask you if gold welll corrupthim Ad’s Well, iv. 
 eetasd faults Make trivial price of seriousthings . . 9. 2.0. 6 se ye ee eee CY: 
 IiT were so, He might have bought me at acommon price . .). . . 2 6 6 ee ee 
 ‘Falls into abatement and low price, Even ina.minute . . . a te SOP welfth Night, i. 
 Poor fellow, never joyed since the price of oats rose; it was the death of him . . 1 Henry IV. ii 
 ucky joys And golden times and happy news of price. . . ace ee enryel 2... 
 Ubessoch your highness to forgive, Although my body pay chesp price sui i oe Oe enny Boa. 
 Hath given the doom of death For pax of little price. . SPL es ce 
 Shed ds a pearl, Whose price hath launched above a thousand ships! . 2 4, Lrot. and Cress. ii. 
 And add, That if he overhold his price so much, We ’Ilnoneofhim. . . . . . - . .) i 
 ‘would not buy Their mercy at the price of one fair word. . . . . . . . « Coriolanus, iii. 
 [ account of them As jewels purchased at an easy price. . fe a Laws Andro. me 
 It will be of more price, Being spoke behind your back, than to our face Romeo and Fuliet, iw. 
 I know my price, I am worth no worse a ie Me eeT weeny pe ta ace. Be OtheBayiir 
 tisagreat price Forasmall vice. . . HGR omar) Selina me vey ae AR RY ov. 
 ICK. — As my ever-esteemed duty pricks me on. . . Dieieeariae Re AOU S7 Law OStseile 
 f you prick us do we not bleed? if you tickle us, do we Bot jasebs . . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 ‘Tis some odd humour pricks him to this fashion . . . . . . . Lam. of the Shrew, iii. 
 rick my tender patience to those thoughts Which honour aed allegiance cannot think Rzch, J/. ii. 
 What pricks you on To take advantage of the absent time? . . . .. +... ii. 
 entlewomen that live honestly by the prick of their needles . . . , Homan VA 
 
 ‘ Nie Phaéthon hath tumbled from his car, And made an evening at the noontide prick 3 Hex. VJ. i. 
 
 Prick not your finger as you pluck it off, Lest bleeding you do paint the whité rose red 1 Hen, VI. ii. 
 
 eed etek Pra ane Ces aan Oe Poe ie Re Se See Soe ee ae ee as oa ee eee eee 
 ‘as Bits abe tenia) a ele eee sees Me aia SoMa e sn sit gy ters Ss aka St teks) © iste Maplmecies als! alc ae al leh es lust Pie, cre ve fre, e Pal | seg) aor oak © ia Caneel Ged = an an sia ea 
 
 4eo 
 4 
 
PRI 620 PRI 
 
 Prick. — It is too rough, Too rude, too boisterous, and it pricks like thorn . Romeo and Fuliet, i, 
 Prick love for pricking, and you beat love down MR eS 
 What need we any spur but our own cause To prick us to redress? . . . Fulius Cesar, ii. 
 I have no spur To prick the sides of my-intent ~. “. < 40... gneeee Macbeth, i, 
 Leave her to heaven And to those thorns that in her bosom lodge, To prick and sting her Hamlet, i. 
 I will not swear these are my hands: let ’s see; I feel this pin’ prick: eee King Lear, iy. 
 
 PrickeD. — Thereto pricked on by a most emulate pride... ....,..., - Hamlet, i, 
 Pricked to ’t by foolish honesty and love ce ee Oar 
 
 PricKING. — By the pricking of my thumbs, Something wicked this way comes. . . Macbeth, iy, 
 
 PRIDE. — Fly pride, says the peacock . . . » « » « 1o ee Com. of Errors, iv. 
 Can this be true? Stand I condemned for pride and scorn so much? . - . « Much Ado, ii, 
 Contempt, farewell! and, maiden pride, adieu! No glory lives behind the back of such . . iti, 
 
 ® 
 
 All pride is willing pride, and yoursisso . . . - + a . . Love's L. Lesa 
 
 Proud with his form, in his eye pride expressed . . . . . ...., , 1. 
 What, what? first praise me and again say no? O short-lived pride!) (vers) hoy) Se | 
 My pride fell with my fortunes . 2). 0): sy) i= 
 Why, who cries out on pride, That can therein tax any private party?) “i ipl 80 ee a 
 The greatest of my pride is to see my ewes graze and my lambs suck . . . . | 4) 
 
 Sure, he’s proud, and yet his pride becomes him: He’ll make a properman . 9. . . 2 an 
 Contempt nor bitterness Were in his pride or sharpness . . - + « « » . Alls Wem 
 
 The eagle-winged pride Of sky-aspiring and ambitious thoughts : Richard II.i, 
 All souls that will be safe fly from my side, For time hath set a blot upon my pride. . . . ii 
 
 Would he not fall down, Since pride must have a fall? . 1 RESUS et oe 
 In the very heat And pride of their contention . .....4.2.2.,~, 1 Henry IV. i. 
 Their pride and mettle is asleep, Their courage with hard labour tame and dull 4 . eae 
 Men ofall sorts take a pride to gird at me Ree sw ee eo Henry ie 
 Thy lewd, pestiferous, and dissentious pranks, As very infants prattle of thy pride 1 Henry V1, iii, 
 Pride went before, ambition follows him. ‘ -.))F 0 2=.). | yee Henry VI, i. 
 Image of pride, why should I hold my peace? oe ee Up Tes ee 
 Like to autumn’s corn, Have we mowed down in tops of all their pride! . . .3 Fleury VIL. 
 And Richard falls in height of all his pride’. 4 4 .>.) .) | 1) O20) eee Ti 
 I can see his pride Peep through each part ofhim ........4..., Hlenry VIII. i. 
 My high-blown pride At length broke under me . . a 
 
 Pride alone Must tarre the mastiffs on, as’t were their bone. . . . . . Yyvot. and Cress. i. 
 Call it melancholy, if you will favour the man; but, by my head, ’t is pride. ma | 
 Why should a man be proud ?— How doth pride grow? I know not what pride is - of 
 He that is proud eats up himself: pride is his own glass, hisown trumpet. . . . . . . dh if 
 Speaks not to himself but with a pride That quarrels at self-breath . . . ...... a | 
 That were to enlard his fat already pride And add more coals to Cancer. . . . oe 
 An a’ be proud with me, J ll pheeze his pride). > .- 9, ) 5 “psp | 
 Pride hath no other glass To show itself but pride ee | 
 How one man eats into another’s pride, While pride is fasting in his wantonness! . . . . iti. , 
 Weigh him well, And that which looks like pride is courtesy . - 0. 2 a | 
 A falcon, towering in her pride of place, Was by a mousing owl hawked at . . . Macbeth, ii. { 
 Thereto pricked on by a most emulate pride, Dared tothe combat. . .... . Hamlet, i. | 
 Let pride, which she calls plainness, marry her . . . ........ , King Lear, i. 
 Whose easy-borrowed pride Dwells in the fickle grace of her he follows. . .. . ii 
 
 He, as loving his own pride and purposes, Evades them sae Oe | 
 ’T is pride that pulls the country down; Then take thine auld cloak about thee . : >. 
 Pride, pomp, and circumstance of glorious war! . . . . .. .. . 2 2 iii, 
 As salt as wolves in pride, and fools as gross As ignorance made drunk. . > | 
 Priest. —A priest that lacks Latin anda rich man that hath not the gout : As You Like It,i.:| 
 I am one that had rather go with sir priest than sir knight: \.°).) 9s Onn Night, iii. « 
 No Italian priest Shall tithe or tollin ourdominions . ...... -. . King Fohny iii. 
 Led so grossly by this meddling priest, Dreading the curse that money may buy out . . Rit 
 Will no man say amen? Am I both priest and clerk? well then, amen . . . . Richard II. iv. 
 By my soul, your long coat, priest, protects you. . . ........, Henry VIII, iii. : 
 
 > 
 
 \ 
 : mit 
 
PRI 621 PRI 
 
 test. — Our very priests must become mockers . . . . . «. . « « « «© « Cortolanus, ii. 
 / tell thee, churlish priest, A ministering angel shall my sister be . . . . . . . Hamlet,v 
 When priests are morein word than matter. . . . . . . + « « + « « «© King Lear, iii. 
 The holy priests Bless her when she isriggish . . . deetywee  .vetsend Cleon, 
 ‘for notes of sorrow out of tune are worse Than priests and ane thatlle . . . Cymbeline, iv. 
 jrmav. — It hath the primal eldest curse upon ’t, A brother’s murder. . . . . . Hamlet, iii. 
 it hath been taught us from the primal state, That he which is was wished until he were A 7. &°C/eo. i. 
 
 jie. — For love is. crowned with the prime Inspring time . .. . . . As You Like It, v. 
 osing his verdure even in the prime, And all the fair effects of future hopes Zwo Gen. of Ver. i. 
 Touth, beauty, wisdom, courage, all That happiness and prime can happy call . Ad/’s Well, ii. 
 
 jest you be cropped before you come to prime. . Ser ie te eee ws se ACHAT ALLAN, 
 Tow well resembles it the prime of youth, Trimmed mee a be ea prancing to his love 3 Hen. VJ. il. 
 hat cropped the golden prime of this sweet prince . . . aie.) Lerchard dln. 
 Che most replenished sweet work of nature, That from the a ale ere Gan e’er eke framed, =... iv: 
 (hy prime of manhood daring, bold, and venturous, Thy age confirmed. . . 5 AN 
 ave I not made you The prime man of the state? . . . Dire we Mere poe VILL. ill. 
 ba — Give it quick consideration, for There is no primer pases aT dear ah PONS. toh Suelo dal's> Ie 
 IMERO. — I never prospered since I forswore myself at primero . . . . . Merry Wives, iv. 
 inmrosE. — Where often you and I Upon faint primrose-beds were wont to lie Md. V. Dream, i. 
 Pale primroses, That die unmarried . . . . . perenne cries ale. iv. 
 ick with groans, Look pale as primrose with bised-drinking. soles Mears t7 erry 1, ji. 
 some of all professions that go the primrose way to the everlasting bonfire . - . . Macbeth, ii 
 
 imself the primrose path of dalliance treads, And recks not hisownrede, . . . Hamlet, 1. 
 Thou shalt not lack The flower that’s like thy face, pale primrose. . . . . » Cymbeline, iv. 
 joy. — A violet in the youth of primy nature, Forward, not permanent. . . . . Hamlet,i. 
 INCE. — Like favourites, Made proud by princes ; Mere eee es Muck Ada, ili, 
 
 chapels had been churches and poor men’s cottages princes’ palaces eke an Mer.of Venice, i. 
 iach duty as the subject owes the prince. . . . - . «+ + + « Tam. of the Shrew, v 
 \lias, the prince of darkness ; alias, the Sv te ieee te ame aw Al’s Well, iv. 
 cn faith, It isa conquest fora prince to boastof.... . On op (SSE aN Gas 
 But as hou art prince, I fear thee as I fear the roaring of the ae s tee, el eee ili. 
 \ prince should not be so loosely studied as to remember so weak a composition . 2 Opes fhe il. 
 "rom.a prince to a prentice ‘ Beano WALLATISLOLIMAON y meeme vile) trig ue ele) 3h ado ys ii. 
 
 /mpious war, Arrayed in flames like to the prince of fiends . . . . . «= + oeney V. ili. 
 Mone do you like but an effeminate prince, Whon, likea school-boy, you may over-awe 1 Hen. VT. i. 
 All which secure and sweetly he enjoys, Is far beyond a prince’s delicates . . .3 Henry VI. ii. 
 
 Chat cropped the golden prime of this sweet prince . . . CE LCLCHOL A LL al, 
 Princes have but their titles for their glories, An outward et for an inward Ate OT ree 
 A begging prince what beggar pitiesnot? . . . Aiea Ae 
 how wretched Is that poor man that hangs on Bey Wik Heted 7 S ENPeeere Henry VIII. ili. 
 Betwixt that smile we would aspire to, That sweet suet of princes, and theirruin. . lil. 
 More than prince of cats, I cantell you. . . let te) ee OMCO Cha Ralivt, ii. 
 Che heavens themselves Blaze forth the death of eueas cols Ree een. 77s C@esuy, i. 
 Che prince of darkness is a gentleman: Modo he’s called, and Mahu me Kine Lear au: 
 To prince it much Beyond the trick of others . . . ere 2 s, Cylibelenes ils 
 Princes are A model, which heaven makes like to (eels py bere) sey deep RTE rCCLe Sa llc 
 As jewels lose their glory if neglected, So princes their renowns if net Bepeced Tete) te 
 Princes in this should live like gods above, Who freely give toeveryone . . + - + + © ii. 
 imnceLy. — O death, made proud with pure and princely beauty! . . . «© + King Fohn, iv. 
 3elike then my appetite was not princely got. . . . «= . LOE WEN? 9 We PASI 
 4£I should weep? I would think thee a most princely hypocrite Re Fee et 57 AEE 
 nn princely graces, That mould up such a mighty piece asthisis . . . . . Henry AOI ST 
 jincess. — O, let me kiss This princess of pure white, this seal of bliss! . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 “She i in beauty, education, blood, Holds hand with any princess of the world . . King Fohn, ii. 
 
 .INCIPAL.—With human gentleness and love, Forgive a moiety of the principal Mer. of Venice, iv. 
 ive Meprimcipalpand lef MC.gO%. W.-- sh ie se ee te ee iv. 
 seman mothave barely my principal? 6. 6 ee ee ete ee iv. 
 
 I. 
 
 Soe ROE balan eh a ale Beene ee 
 ri oe ee te ee i OP ti i Ay te HE Gh ine ye 8 
 
 NV 
 ° 
 
 HE SUDDEN SOLE NNER DUDES PeHaS 
 
 ~ 
 ° 
 
PRI 622 PRO - 
 
 PrincrpALiTy. — If not divine, Yet let her bea principality . . . . Two Gen. of Verona, 
 
 Print. — Abhorred slave, Which any print of goodness wilt not take!. . . . . . Tempest, 
 He will print them, out of doubt ; for he cares not what he puts into the press Merry IW ives, | 
 We are soft as cur complexions are, And credulous to false prints . . . . Meas. for Meas.4 
 Thrust thy neck into a yoke, wear the print of it, and sigh away Sundays . . . AMuhA 
 We quarrel in print, by the book; as you have books for good manners. . As Vou Like 
 Although the print be little, the whole matter And copy of the father . . . Winter's Tale,j 
 I love a ballad in print o’ life, for then we are sure they are trues 2) eee ek nee ‘ 
 
 Some more time Must wear the print of his remembrance out. . . . 2... Cy mbeli 
 PrinttnG. — Thou hast caused printing to be used . . . . 1. 02 Henry te 
 Priority. — The planets and this centre Observe degree, paonen ad seed . | Trot. and Greg 
 PrisciAn! a little scratched, ’t will’serve . . . . « « « Love's L. Log 
 PRISER. — Why would you be so fond to overcome The Boring patel oy 6 As Fou ieee 
 
 Prison.—Been studying how I may compare This prison where I live untothe world Richard. e: 
 Is in base durance and contagious prison oe 8 ed aaa se St ie 
 Now my soul’s palace is become a prison. . - . . .3 Henry Va 
 
 Prisoner. — In her bosom [’1l unclasp my heart Ava take her heen micas - Much Ado, 
 The jury, passing on the prisoner’s life, May in the sworn twelve have a thief or two Meas. for Meas. | 
 I would tell what ’t were to be a judge, And what a prisoner. . tN see, a Mea 3 
 It is not for prisoners to be too silent in their words. . . .... . . . LovesZ.L 
 The insane root That takes the reason prisoner . . . ah OS SR SR ae 
 This object, which Takes prisoner the wild motion of mine vive ot a Matt a GaGa 
 
 PRISON-HOUSE. — But that I am forbid To tell the secrets of my prison-house oy et ae 
 
 PrisTINE. — Find her disease, And purge it to a sound and pristine health . . . . Macbe 
 In the disciplines of the pristine wars of the Romans . . .. .., .. . . Hemry' 
 
 PrivaTE. — In respect that it is private, itis a very viledife . . . . . . As You Likel 
 Desperate of shame and state, In private brabble did we apprehend him . . Ywel/th NV. 
 And what have kings, that privates have not too, Save ceremony? ... . . Henry I 
 How innocent I was From any private malice inhisend . . ... . . . Henry VII 
 ’T is not a time For private stomaching . . . ae ee Sees airtel iy Neel aoe a 
 
 PRIVATELY. — Be it as you shall privately acermme a: » 2 6 . « Othellay 
 
 PRIVILEGE. — Under privilege of age to brag What I have done belie wound . . Much Ado, 
 Your virtue is my privilege: for that It is not night when I do see your face Mid. N. Dre 
 
 Hadst thou not the privilege of antiquity upon thee. . . . ..... =. . Ad’s We 
 Some sins do bear their privilege on earth, And so doth yours . . . i. gee 
 Impatience hath his privilege. — *T is true, to hurt his master, no man sie ee a 
 A lunatic lean-witted fool, Presuming on an ague’s privilege. . . . . . . . Richard 
 Thou hast lost thy princely privilege With vile participation . . . . . . On Henge 
 
 And an adopted name of privilege, A hair-brained Hotspur. poverhed: by a spleen. 5 00 
 Know you no reverence? — Yes, sir; but anger hatha privilege . ... . . King Lea 
 It is the privilege of mine honours, My oath, and my See oo Sek 2k eis ee 
 Privy. —If thou art privy to thy country’s fate . . . St ee a Dee 
 Prize. — What we have we prize not to the worth Whites we enjoy it 2°. 8. ee 
 Like one of two contending in a prize That thinks he hath done well in people’s eyes Mer. of Ve 
 I will compound this strife: °T is deeds must win the prize . . . . . Yam. of the Shre 
 My love, more noble than the world, Prizes not quantity of dirty lands . . . Twelfth Ni 
 It is war’s prize to take all vantages; And ten to one is no impeach of valour. . 3 Henry 
 Men prize the thing ungained more thanitis . . . - + + 2...) Troan ae 
 As place, riches, favour, Prizes of accident as oft as meee . 2. =) 
 Oft ’t is seen the wicked prize itself Buys outthelaw . . . wae . Ham 
 PrizeD.—Things of like value differing in the owners Are prized uy ies pasties Tim, of At 
 PROBABLE. — With what apology you think May make it probable need . . . . AU’s 
 I’]] have ’t disputed on; ’T is probable and palpable to thinking . . . .... .0 
 ProsBaL. — This advice is free I give and honest, Probal to thinking . ...... 
 PropaTion. — And of the truth herein This present object made probation . . , . Aan 
 So prove it, That the probation bear no hinge nor loop To hang a doubt on . . . Ofhe. 
 PROCEEDING, — Proceeded well, to stop all good proceeding! . . . .. . . LovesZ.. 
 
CLAIMED. — Thou art in nothing less Than I have here procianmed hee Renew Aces Leda v, 
 
 CLAMA TION. — Invention is ashamed, Against the behets of thy passion Adl’s Well, i. 
 
 } ‘oadstool, learn me the proclamation. . . VCE en tee Lieore ard Cress.-il, 
 “he bloody proclamation to escape, That fsllowed mecomearen =.o8iasse S. .. Kene Lear, v 
 
 | =e — But to procrastinate his lifelessend. . . . pow Com. of Errors, i: 
 JOCREANT. — But this bird Hath made his pendent bed and pracreant cradle! 3 08. 9 Macbeth; i. 
 joptcaL.—’T is painted about with the story of the Prodigal, fresh andnew . Merry Wives, iv. 
 Le that goes in the calf’s skin that was killed for the Prodigal . . . . . Com. of Errors, iv. 
 te now as prodigal of all dear grace As Nature was in making graces dear. . Love's L. Lost, ii. 
 and spend his prodigal wits in bootless rhymes . . Mar SA hae) att eM a sa” WE 
 Wherein my time something too prodigal Hath left me axed) AP une a iders off Venice; 1. 
 jut yet I’ll go in hate, to feed upon The prodigal Christian. . . 516: oh ae nea Ye 
 Low like a younker or a prodigal The scarfed bark puts from her intine bay! Je 5) Lene ReR TS 
 Tow like the prodigal doth she return, With over-weathered ribs and ragged sails! . . . . il. 
 \. bankrupt, a prodigal, who dare scarce show his head on the Rialto. . . . . . . . iid 
 What prodigal portion have I spent, that I should come ‘et such penury? . . As Vou Like Jt, i. 
 fe’s a very fool and a prodigal. — Fie, that you’ll sayso! . . Sen DEL THAL tots i. 
 
 nt 
 
 i 
 
 /oid of all profanation in the world that good Christians ought tohave . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 ‘reat men may jest with saints; ’tis wit in them, But in the less foul profanation . ii. 
 JOFANE. — And that word ‘grace’ In an ungracious mouth is but profane. . . Réthard er il. 
 
 . feel me much to blame, So idly to profane the pcg fimene. ds) os Henry TV 0th 
 JOFANELY. —Notto speak it profanely . . . . ee Oe poet i 
 
 OFESS. —I profess not talking: only this — Let Baek man ide bis best a Onn me erry Lt ve 
 ‘f you know That I profess myself in banqueting . . ..... . . ~~ S$ulius Cesar, i. 
 /.do profess tobe no lessthanIseem. . . ‘ cota King Lear, i 
 lorEssion. —If you should fight, you go pee ‘he Pair ef vay pranasiana . Merry Wives, ii. 
 
 de was famous, sir, in his profession, and it was his great rightto beso . . . Adl’s Weill,i. 
 
 PRO 623 PRO 
 
 O.CEEDING. — Now, what says the world To your proceedings? . . . . . King Sohn, iv. 
 f his own life answer the straitness of his proceeding, it shall become hive well Meas. Jor Meas. iii. 
 fakes me unpregnant And dull to all proceedings . . . ...... iv. 
 se opposite all planets of good luck To my PwCeedINngsMaL shear eta et Rickard LL . iv. 
 i false creation Proceeding from the heat-oppressed brain . . . . . . . . . Macbeth,ii. 
 ‘hat then necessity Will call discreet proceeding. . . . cM 5 echt epmet GE fon Ger adit 
 vet’s then determine With the ancient of war on our praesediags ene fh EL amv 
 iocrss. — Hath very much beguiled The tediousness and process of my wavel . Richard IT, ii. 
 ire the glass, that now begins to run, Finish the process of his sandy hour . 1 Hexry VI. iv. 
 t was my hint to speak, — such was the process; (2..0.. hier a Orhellorr 
 yeLaim. — The setting of thine eye and cheek proclaim A Aasnter Foie thee wh Lempestint. 
 ‘hese black masks Proclaim an enshield beauty . . . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 n the hottest day prognostication proclaims, shall he be set sent Ae a brickewall Winter's Tale, iv. 
 Lich, not gaudy; For the apparel oft proclaims the man . . . eos |) p Lamlet. 
 
 ‘Then he compassed a motion of the Prodigal Son, and married a nicer’ swife Winter's Tale, iv. 
 ‘The tongue’s office should be prodigal To breathe the abundant dolour of the heart Richard //. i. 
 Tou would think that I had a hundred and fifty tattered prodigals. . . . . 1 Henry IV. iv. 
 for thy walls, a pretty slight drollery, or the story of the Prodigal. . . . . 2 Henry IV. ii. 
 Thou green sarcenet flap for a sore eye, thou tassel of a prodigal’s purse . Tvrot. and Cress. v. 
 fas must consider that a prodigal course Is like the sun’s’ . . . Timon of Athens, iii. 
 he chariest maid is prodigal enough, If she unmask her isegintsr 6 the moon. . . Hamlet, i. 
 Vhen the blood burns, how prodigal the soul Lends the tongue vows . . . . . . 1. eds 
 eacicy. — Framed in the prodigality of nature, Young, valiant, wise . . . Richard III. i. 
 JopiGious. — I have received my proportion, like the prodigious son . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 opiey. — Now hath my soul brought forth her prodigy . . . Pari! Richard IIs i 
 A prodigy of fear and a portent Of broached mischief to the dnbabr ames ee mn TLL CEP LE eV: 
 Vhere ’s that valiant crook-back prodigy, Dicky, yourboy?. . . . . . . .3 Henry VI. i. 
 opUCcE the grand sum of his sins, the articles Collected from his life. . . . Henry VIII. iii. 
 OFANATION. — To your ears, divinity, to any other’s, profanation. . . . . Twelfth Night, i. 
 
 ee ee en ote eo ene eee 
 
 i. 4, 
 
 3. 
 I. 
 
 ae than well beseems A man of thy profession. . . . . . + + + + + & Henry VI.ii 1. 
 
PRO 624 PRO 
 
 PrRoFEssIon. — Without the sign Of your profession . . ........ Sulius Cesar, 
 Has almost charmed me from my profession, by persuading me toit . . . Timon of Athens, i 
 I had thought to have let in some of all professions. . . ......... Macbeth, i 
 It is the privilege of mine honours, My oath, and my profession tly, . King Lear,) 
 PROFEsSORS.—Would she begin a sect, might quench the zeal Of all professors else Winter's Tale, 
 Such immanity and bloody strife Should reign among professors of one faith . . 1 Henry VI. 
 Woe upon ye And all such false professors! . . . . ..... se. Henry VIIIii 
 PROFFER. — Proffers not took reap thanks for their reward. . . . ... . . All’s Well, i 
 This proffer is absurd and reasonless ...).. »<.. > += is Ja Henry VI.) 
 Prorit. — My son profits nothing in the world athisbook . . . ..... Merry Wives, i) 
 Doth rebate and blunt his natural edge With profits of the mind, study, and fast Meas. for Meas. 
 Have no more profit of their shining nights Than those that walk . . . . . Love's L. Lost, 
 The patch is kind enough, but a huge feeder; Snail-slow in profit. . . . . Mer. of Venice,i 
 Since that the trade and profit of the city Consisteth of all nations. . . . ae 
 
 Report speaks goldenly of his profit... .. « | .2 cL Ug) Spee Like It, 
 No profit grows where is no pleasure ta’en : In brief, sir, study what you most affect Zam. of Shr. 
 
 Ill blows the wind that profits nobody... ... )4.. 4.) gue 3 Henry VI.j 
 Have not alone Employed you where high profits might come home. . . . Henry VIII. ii 
 Profit again should hardly draw me here. . . . . « .. Machete 
 
 Expend your time with us awhile, For the supply and profit of our hope... . Hamleg@ 
 Their residence, both in reputation and profit, was better both Ways ). 4% ieoGedes At 
 We go to gain a little patch of ground That hath in it no profit but the name . 2°20 
 The profits of my death Were very pregnant and potential spurs . . . . . . King Lear,ii 
 If you dare do yourself a profit and a right . ee re CC® 
 The wise powers Deny us for our good ; so find we profit By losing of our prayers A xt. and Cleo. ii 
 ’T is not my profit that does lead mine honour; Mine honour, it: is 5 «sy .ad a ae 
 To apprehend thus, Draws us a profit from all things we see. . . . ... . Cymbeline, ii\ 
 We’ll hunt no more to-day, nor seek for danger Where there ’s no profit, «. 4... a) a 
 I speak against my present profit, but my wish hath a preferment in ’t . so te ae 
 Thou canst not do a thing in the world so soon To yield thee so much profit . . . Pericles, iy 
 Seldom but that pity begets you a good opinion, and that opinion a mere profit . . . . . iv 
 ProFiTep. — Exceedingly well read, and profited In strange concealments . . 1 Henry IV. iii 
 PRoFITLEss. — Which falls into mine ears as profitless As waterina sieve . . . Much Ado,v 
 Prorounp.—A huge translation of hypocrisy, Vilely compiled, profound simplicity Love's L. Lost,y 
 Upon the corner of the moon There hangs a vaporous drop profound .}7iites@iakeee Macbeth, iii 
 He raised a sigh so piteous and profound As it did seem to shatter all his bulk . . Hamlet,ii 
 ProGeny. — This same progeny of evils comes From our debate. . . . . Mid. NV. Dream, ii 
 Though the mourning brow of progeny Forbid the smiling courtesy of love . Love's L. Lost, v 
 PRroGNosTICATION. — In the hottest day prognostication proclaims . . . . .Wéinter’s Tale, iv | 
 Procress. — I cannot, by the progress of the stars, Give guess how near to day Fulius Cesar, ii 
 PRroGRESSION.—Which accidentally, or by the way of progression, hath miscarried Love’s L. Lost, iv 
 Project. — Now does my project gather to a head: My charms.crack nets 3.) & Tempest, v | 
 She cannot love, Nor take no shape nor project of affection.. . . . . . . . Much Ado, iii | 
 If your more ponderous and settled project May suffer alteration . . . . . Winter's Tale, iv | 
 Eating the air on promise of supply, Flattering himself in project of a power . . 2 Henry JV.i 
 Hit or miss, Our project’s life this shape of sense assumes .. . . Trot. and Cress. 
 
 This project Should have a back or second, that might hold, If this should blast in proof Hamlet, iv 
 I cannot project mine own cause so well To make it clear . - oe ee 6 6 « Ant. and Clea. v 
 Pro.ixtous. — Lay by all nicety and prolixious blushes. . . Meas. for Meas. ii, 
 PROLIxITY. — The date is out of such prolixity é.04 i eS ee are Fuliet, i, 
 It is true, without any slips of prolixity or crossing the plain highway of talk Mer. of Venice, iii 
 PROLOGUE. — To perform an act Whereof what ’s past is prologue ec e. Tempest, ii, 
 
 Which are the only prologues to a bad voice soe 8 a 8 ee ew es) 6 AS Vou Dae 
 Thus he his special nothing ever prologues.... . . s...'4!.) . 4a All’s Well, it. 
 Not so much as will serve to be prologue to an egg and butter. . . . . . 1 Henry IV. i. 
 Nor no without-book prologue, faintly spoke After the prompter . . . . Romeoand Fulieét, i. 
 Two truths are told, As happy prologues to the swelling act of the imperial theme . Macbeth, i. 
 
 J f 
 , rm 
 s 
 
PRO 625 Y= JERO 
 
 ROLOGUE. — Preceding still the fates, And prologue to the omen coming on, 
 
 Is this a prologue, or the posy of a ring?—’T is brief, my lord. — As woman's love 
 As sin’s true nature is, Each toy seems prologue to some great amiss 
 
 _Ere I could make a prologue to my brains, They had begun the play. ees 
 An index and obscure prologue to the history of lust and foulthoughts . . . . , Othello, 
 Is he often thus? — ’T is evermore the prologue to his sleep . eee hin She Ie, © 
 )XOMETHEAN.—The academes From whence doth spring the true Promethean fire wee eee Lost, iv. 
 )From women’s eyes this doctrine I derive: They sparkle still the right Promethean fire . iv. 
 I know not where is that Promethean heat That can thy lightrelume “ssi .0. Othello, v. 
 t= — To build upon a foolish woman’s promise se 0 6 2 . Merry Wives, iii. 
 jmmeewas ever precise in promise-keeping. . . . 1°... 6 ee ew el Meas. for Meas. i. 
 You use this dalliance to excuse Your breachiofipromisel: 4. Wf r.legso'. < Coo. IY Errors, iv. 
 ‘He hath borne himself beyond the promise of his age SiG. Much A do, i. 
 Thou meagre lead, Which rather threatenest than dost promise aught . . Jfr, of Venice, iit. 
 Tf promise last, I got a promise of this fair one here To have her love shee: Rhema SAMA ti 
 Therefore beware my censure and keep your promises Als ae WA ts Vow Tike Tt, 
 /Oft expectation fails, and most oft there Where most it promises 
 
 For the promise of his life and in the highest compulsion of base fear 
 
 - Hamlet, i. 
 oo ey eis 
 2 eyes 
 
 Vv. 
 
 ii. 
 
 il. 
 
 ill. 
 iv. 
 
 All’s Well, ii. 
 
 . . wee la: hs aati ° 111. 
 Nothing of that wonderful promise, toread him by hisform. . . . . , Twelfth Night, iii. 4. 
 A gentleman of the greatest promise that ever came intomy note. . . . . Winter's Talé, i. 1. 
 sleee promises are fair, the'parties'sure. 5. 6. 6. 6 ee ke ke t Henry IV. iii. 1. 
 ‘Eating the air on promise of supply, Flattering himself in project ofa power . . 2 Henry IV. i. 3. 
 ‘will pay you some and, as most debtors do, promise you infinitely ee ae Epil. 
 Between the promise of his greener days And these he mastersnow. .... . Flenry V. ii. 4. 
 No; *t is hereafter to know, but now to promise . A ety a. 
 
 Thy promises are like Adonis’ gardens, That one day bloomed and fruitful were the next 1 Flen. VT. i.6. 
 
 |His promises were, as he then was, mighty. .......4.4.24.~. Henry VIII. iv. 2. 
 His promises fly so beyond his state That what he speaks is allin debt . . Tésmon of Athens, i. 2 
 Lo promise is most courtly and fashionable: performance isa kindof will. .... . . v.1 
 His absence, sir, Lays blame upon his promise Meteo SS . Macbeth, iri. 4 
 That keep the word of promise.to our ear,/And breakiitto ourhope*. 9... 3.9. =...) OUVA3 
 Giving more light than heat, extinct in both, Even in their promise ni) HE, te i Hamilet, t. 3. 
 { eat the air, promise-crammed : you cannot feed CADONS SOM meee sree. TS 5. A 2s 
 Quite forego The way which promises assurance. . . . . . . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii. 7: 
 |OMISE-BREA KER. — An infinite and endless liar, an hourly promise-breaker . . AZZ’s Well, iii. 6. 
 { do hate thee Worse than a promise-breaker . MA AALECES PG Coriolanus, i. 8. 
 JomtsED. — Is this the promised end? Or image of that horror? . . . . . . King Lear, v. 3. 
 /OMISING is the very air o’ the time: it opens the eyes of expectation. . . Timon of Athens, v. i. 
 JOMONTORY. — Once I sat upon a promontory, And hearda mermaid . . Mid. NV. Dream, ii. 1. 
 
 Like one that stands upon a promontory, And spiesafar-offshore . . . . 3 Henry VI. iii. 2. 
 This goodly frame, the earth, seems to me a sterile promontory EAT Flamilet, ii. 2. 
 4 forked mountain, or blue promontory, With trees upon’t . .°. . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv. 14. 
 
 /OMOTION. — To do this deed, promotion follows... .. . . « . . Winter's Dae; 172. 
 Not for the fashion of these times, Where none will sweat but for promotion As Vou Like It, ii. 3. 
 JompTer. —I should have known it Without a PIOMIpleraete me meee TeT ose Sb YL UN Orhelloiis 2: 
 JOMPTURE. — Though he hath fallen by prompture of the blood . . . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 4, 
 ,0NOUNCE. — I pray you, tell me, If what I now pronounce you have found true Hexry VI/I. iii. 2. 
 he devil himself could not pronounce a title More hateful to mine ear . Macbeth, v. 7. 
 jonounceD. —The spirits that know All mortal consequences have pronounced me thus. .  v. 3. 
 400F. — This is an accident of hourly proof, Which I mistrusted not. . . . . Jluch Ada, ii. 1. 
 € have ten proofs to one that blood hath the Wicouyem meres Pe aE PY Poe 
 she was charged with nothing But what was true and very full of proof . OSE 3, OB vs it; 
 - urge this childhood proof, Because what follows is pureinnocence’. .°. . Mer. of Venice, i. 1. 
 You have seen cruel proof of this man’s Strenpetaumemee wets ftw et) A RAS Yow Like Tty is 2: 
 Chou lovest it not; And all my pains is sorted to no proofe ts 9. Dent of the Shrew, ives. 
 My fore-past proofs, howe’er the matter fall, Shall tax my fears of little vanity. . Adl’s Well, v. 3. 
 No, not a grize; for ’tisa vulgar proof, That very oft we pityenemies . . Twelfth Night, iii. 1. 
 
 f ‘ 
 
PRO 626 PRO 
 
 Proor. — All proofs sleeping else But what your jealousies awake . 5 . . « Winter's Taig i 
 That which you hear, you ’ll swear you see, there is such unity in the! proofs 2) seca 
 Add proof unto mine armour with thy prayers. . . a) Sa ae ae Rithardh in) 
 There ’s never none of these demure boys come to any proof. oo) URIS IM So ile) 
 And proofs as clear as founts in July when We see each grain of gravel. . . . Henry VIII 
 
 In the reproof of chance Lies the true proof of men. . . AY The6. and Cress, i 
 That what he will he does, and does so much That proof is called impossibility’... . . J 
 ’T is a common proof, That lowliness is young ambition’s ladder . . . . . Sulius Cesar, ii 
 I have made strong proof of my constancy . . . . oot, SEVIER E ste Pom Meee 
 
 Lapped in proof, Confronted him with self-comparisons MP Ae | 
 This was sometime a paradox, but now the time gives it proof . . . . . . + . Hamlet, iii 
 In passages of proof, Time qualifies the spark and fire ofit . ........ AW 
 
 To vouch this is no proof, Without more wider and more overt test . . - . . Othello, 
 Trifles light as air Are to the jealous confirmations strong As ii of Holy wre .. 0° 
 Give me the ocular proof . . ASR CAME aa ii 
 
 ‘This may help to thicken other prouts That a iamohswaie ee eaetin Sasi 
 I speak not out of weak surmises, but from proof as strong as my grief . . . . Cybele ili 
 Whose rags shamed gilded arms, whose naked breast Stepped before targes of proof . . . ¥ 
 
 To be brief, my practice so prevailed, That I returned with simular proof . . ar 
 Prop. — The boy was the very staff of my age, my very prop . . PTigerR. Mer. of Venice, ii 
 You take my house when you do take the prop That doth sustain bry hou a. | 
 Antiquity forgot, custom not known, The ratifiers and props of every word’. . . . Hamlet, iy 
 Nor has no friends, So much as but to prop him!) >) 22) 9) 20) ee Cymbeline, i 
 
 Propension. — Your full consent Gave wings to my propension . . . . . Zvot. and Cress, ii 
 Proper. — As proper a man as ever went on four legs cannot make him give ground . Tempest, ii 
 Thyself and thy belongings Are not thine own so proper as to waste . . . . Meas. for Meas.i 
 He is a very proper man. — He hath indeed a good outward pe . . . . Much Ada 
 
 A proper man as one shall see in asummer’s day. . . . Us Dae Dreamyi 
 He is a proper man’s picture, but, alas, who can converse with a 2 dutaseoae Mer. of —__ i 
 That the comparison May stand more proper .. 3” Soc Sie: 
 
 Three proper young men, of excellent growth and henenee see nis tne You Like mi 
 
 And out of you she sees herself more proper Than any of her ipecinande can show her... 3m 
 That I am a second brother and that I ama proper fellow of my hands. . . . 2 Henry _ 
 If damned commotion so appeared, In his true, native, and most proper shape | 
 A proper jest, and never heard before. . . oT ERI ee pe Hed VL i 4) 
 She finds, a bough I cannot, Myself to bea cnatvelional pr ope man... . . Richard lili 
 He’s one o’ thesoundest judgements in Troy, whosoever, and a properman . Trot. & Cress. i 
 
 Why do you now The issue of your proper wisdoms rate? ~. . . . . .... . ss il 
 We ’ll put you, Like one that means his proper harm, in manacles . ... . Cortolanus, i 
 As proper men as ever trod upon neat’s leather . . . . . . . . . . « Selous Cesar, i 
 O proper stuff! This is the very painting of your fear. . . . . .. . . . « Machethiii 
 By heaven, it is as proper to our age To cast beyond ourselves in our ner . . Hamletrii 
 
 Proper deformity seems not in the fiend So horrid asin woman. . . . . . King Lea 
 PropereEr. — You are a thousand times a properer man Than she a woman . As You Like Tt, ith. 
 What better or properer can we call our own than the riches of our friends? Tison of Athens, i 
 Prorgerest.—At last she concluded with a sigh, thou wast the properest man in Italy Much Ado, v. : 
 Propertiep. — I am too high-born to be propertied, To be a secondary at control King Fohm, Vv. 
 His voice was propertied As all the tuned spheres, and that to friends . . . Ant. and Clea. v. 
 Properties. — In the mean time I will draw a bill of properties . . . . . Mid. N. Dream,i 
 Subdues and properties to his love and tendance All sorts of hearts . . . ZYimon of Athens, i, 
 Property. — That the property of rain is to wet and firetoburn . . . . As Vou Like It, iii 
 Whose liquor hath this virtuous property, To take from thence all error. . Jd. NV. Dream, iii, 
 If I break time, or flinch in property Of what I spoke, Unpitied let me die . . . AW’s Well, ii 
 The property by what it is should go, Not by the title. . . fh, Sate . 
 The second property of your excellent sherris is, the warming of the salar ee”) Tem IV. iv. 
 Do not talk of him, But asa property . . . . . « SFulius Casat, WW. | 
 This is the very ecstasy of love, Whose violent penne fotdoas eee 0... Fam | 
 
PRO 627 PRO 
 
 oPERTY. — Upon whose property and most dear life A damned defeat was made. » Hamlet, ii 
 
 oe 
 
 Thy natural magic and dire property, On wholesome life usurp immediately Pail, OF 
 Justom hath made it in hima property of easiness . . . ...... ~, 2) ok ch ee VOR 
 Tere I disclaim all my paternal care, Propinquity, and property ofblood . . . King Lear, i. 1. 
 ‘s there not charms By which the property of youth and maidhood May be abused? . Othedlo, i. 1. 
 Te comes too short of that great property Which still should go with Antony . Azz. and Cleo. i. 1. 
 |)PHECIES. — Plots have I laid, inductions dangerous, By drunken prophecies. . Richard I/J. i, x. 
 4s I can learn, He hearkens after prophecies and dreams. 5 SOE Ee Am eats BP | 
 jopHEcy. — Or rather, the prophecy like the parrot, ‘ beware the rope’s-end’ Com. of Errors, iv. 4. 
 foretold you then what would ensue: My prophecy is but half his journey Trot. and Cress. iv. 5. 
 iueetaaheavenly giftof prophecy . .. .... 2.2.4.2... . Macbeth, iv. 3 
 )PHESIER. — Deceived me, like a double-meaning prophesier . . . . . . , Adl’s Well, iv. 3. 
 })PHESY. — The which observed, a man may prophesy, Witha nearaim . . 2 Flenry IV. iii. x. 
 jr, sure, my thoughts do hourly prophesy Mischance. . ...... «4. 2 FHlenry VI, iii. 2. 
 ‘lethought thy very gait did prophesy A royalnobleness . . . . . . . . . King Lear, v. eh 
 )pHET.—The habitation which your prophet the Nazarite conjured the devil into Mer. of Ven. i. 3. 
 Meee prophet new anspired.s ..c... .  o s ce nice etel_ss.e. Richard Ils ik x 
 ean-looked prophets whisper fearful change . COT Ree a Se Cee ere | ae 
 ‘is champions are the prophets and apostles, His weapons holy saws of sacred writ 2 Henry V7. i. 3. 
 jm like a prophet suddenly enrapt To tell thee that this dayis ominous. . Tvoz. and Cress. v. 3. 
 Weeo.Olt prove prophets =. =. ww kw kk; King Lear, v. 3. 
 >\\pHETIC. — Now hear me speak with a prophetic spirit et Sa ae . King Fohn, iii. 4. 
 jend me ten thousand eyes, And I will fill them with prophetic tears. . . Trot. and Cress. ii. 2. 
 Screams Diyenciel. ss a. ty nw ne sk es we Hanilet, i. 5. 
 SeTICALLY.—The soul of every man Prophetically doth forethink thy fall. 1 Henry ZV. iii. 2. 
 >) prophetically proud of an heroical cudgelling that he raves in saying nothing Tro. and Cress. iii. 3. 
 'PINQuITY. —I disclaim all my paternal care, Propinquity, and property of blood Kixg Lear, i. 1. 
 "PORTION. — I have received my proportion, like the prodigious son. . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 3. 
 ‘hat, in metre? In any proportion or in any language ..... . . . Meas. Jor Meas. i. 2. 
 er promised proportions Came short of composition . . . . . RENE? emer. ce “VAT, 
 here must be needs a like proportion Of lineaments, of manners, and of spirit Mer. of Venice, iii. 4 
 /ow sour sweet music is, When time is broke and no proportion kept! . . . . Richard IJ. v. 5. 
 pr what you see is but the smallest part And least proportion of humanity . .1 Henry VJ. ii. 3. 
 |that am curtailed of this fair proportion, Cheated offeature . . . . . . . Richard II/.i. Ts 
 ‘ill you with counters sum The past proportion of his infinite? . . . . Zrod. and Cress. ii. 2. 
 iat the proportion both of thanks and payment Might have been mine! . . . . Macbeth, i. 4, 
 POSED. — The gain proposed Choked the respect of likely peril feared. . . . 2 Henry JV.i.1. 
 |POSER. — By what more dear a better proposer could charge youwithal . . . . Aamilet, ii. 2. 
 iPOSITION. — The ample proposition that hope makes In all designs. . . Tvot. and Cress. i. 3. 
 is as easy to count atomies as to resolve the propositions of alover. . . As Vou Like TP, Niet 
 TIPPED. —Being not propped by ancestry, whose grace Chalks successors their way Fleury VI1/. 1.1. 
 IPRIETY.—It is the baseness of thy fear That makes thee strangle thy propriety 7wel/th Night, v. 1. 
 ‘lence that dreadful bell: it frights the isle From her propriety . . . . . . . Othello, ii. Gy. 
 ¥PUGNATION. — What propugnation is in one man’s valour? . . . . . Trot. and Cress. ii. 2. 
 BERPINA. — As full of envy at his greatness as Cerberus is at Proserpina‘s beauty. $ . -) eg 
 SPECT. —More moving-delicate and full of life, Into the eye and prospect of his soul Much A do, iv. 1. 
 pthing that can be can come between me and the full prospect of my hopes Zwelfth Night, iii. 4. 
 ‘e advanced here Before the eye and prospect of yourtown ...... . King Fohn,ii. t. 
 ands not within the prospect ofbelief . . . . =. =... ee ws Macbeth, i. 3. 
 were a tedious difficulty, I think, To bring them to that prospect . . . . . . Othello, iii. 3. 
 PER.—As [ intend to prosper and repent, So thrive I in my dangerous attempt! Richard J//. iv. 4. 
 ‘PERED. — J never prospered since I forswore myself at primero . . . . Merry Wives, iv. 5. 
 ‘PERITY. — Therefore welcome the sour cup of prosperity! . . . . . . Love’s L. Lost, i. 1. 
 4j€St’s prosperity lies in the ear Ofhim that hearsit . ... . . .. 6. + +. ee WD 
 ‘u know Prosperity ’s the PeImePOUC OC 1OVG ee Mies tesea «> 4+» « «i tntér’s Dale, iv, 
 “ou shalt thrust thy hand as deep Into the purse of rich prosperity . . . . . King Sohn, v. 2. 
 
 ow prosperity begins to mellow And drop into the rotten mouth of death. . Richard I//. iv. 
 
 a. 
 
 4. 
 
. PRO 628 PRO 
 
 Prosperity. — You have, I know, petitioned all the gods For my prosperity! . . Corzolanus, 
 
 A satire against the softness of prosperity AWM . . « « « Limon of Athens, 
 
 Without the which there were no expectation of our crop + ete ne eee ee 
 Prosperous. — And I trust it will grow to a most prosperous ea . . Meas. for Meas kM 
 God in thy good cause make thee prosperous ! ... Richard Ta 
 
 These promises are fair, the parties sure, And our iuducton full a pnecaie hope 1 Henry IV. i 
 
 With smooth-faced peace, With smiling plenty and fair prosperous days . . Richard ML 
 Heaven, from thy endless goodness, send prosperous life, long, and ever happy! Henry VI i; 
 And with most prosperous approbation . . ta ds Coriolanus, 
 Prove this a prosperous day, the three-nooked void Shall eae the Bs eae Ant. and Cleo. i: 
 PROSPEROUSLY. — Which reason and sanity could not so prosperously be delivered of . Ham 
 ProsTITUTE. — To prostitute our past-cure malady To empirics . . oe Ade 
 PROTECTOR. — For all this flattering gloss, He will be found a dangerous ree 2 Henry 
 PROTEST. — I do protest I never loved myself Tullow...) sn a eee King Foh 
 
 And such protest of pepper-gingerbread.. . . Pe ee eho ii 
 I do protest, I have not sought the day of this Salve 5 a sain (Aas Be 
 Many unrough youths that even now Protest their first of anhood: aay icra . Macbeth, 
 The lady pr: tests too much, methinks. —O, but she’ll keep her word .... . Hol 
 Ay, and said nothing but what I protest intendment of doing. . . . ».« «  Othelians 
 PROTESTATION. — Here is a coil with protestation! . . : ne 8 Gen. of Verona, 
 
 I know they are stuffed with protestations And full of neoaat oaths Pare a 
 I cannot.Jook Ais nor gasp out my eloquence, nor I have no cunning in protestation Henry a 
 ‘Be thou true,’ say I, to fashion in My sequent protestation. . . ..« 1 r0t.and Cen 
 Proteus.— Add colouird to the chameleon, Change shapes with Prous im pw. 3 ewe al 
 Proup. — But man, proud man, Drest ina little brief authority . . . . . Meas. for Meas 
 My wife, not meanly proud of two such boys gee > «0 i Com, of Bau 
 Mine I loved and mine I praised And mine that I was Oar on, ss «ew Ae 
 Why should proud summer boast Before the birds have any cause to sing?. . Love’s L. Lost 
 I am less proud to hear you tell my worth Than you much willing to be counted wise. . ! 
 Proud of employment, willingly I go. — All pride is willing pride, and yoursisso. . . . «© 
 Proud with his form, in his eye pride expressed ; His tongue, all impatient to speak and not 
 Shape his service wholly to my hests And make him proud to make me proud that jests! . ‘5 | 
 Proud, fantastical, apish, shallow, inconstant, full of tears, full of smiles. . As You Like I 
 Sure he ’s proud, and yet his pride becomes him: He’ll makea properman. ... . 
 Our purses shall be proud, our garments poor. . . © + yew 0) LOU. OF Lemme 
 Our virtues would be proud, if our faults whipped thon Net wie pe Oe ee ge 
 You are too proud; But, if you were the devil, you are fair . . . . . . . Twelfth Ni 
 1 will be proud, I will read politic authors: 7)". 2 ees ce 
 O world, how apt the poorare to be proud! . . venir. ; 
 I will instruct my sorrows to be proud; For grief is proed and raves hie owner stoop Kae Soke 
 You debase your princely knee To make the base earth proud with are it . . Richard I1,i 
 Or like to men proud of destruction Defy us to our worst . . . . .. . Henrie 
 More like a soldier than a man o’ the church, As stout and proud as if were lord of all 2 Hen.b 
 How insolent of late he is become, How proud, how peremptory!. . ...... . a 
 Small things make base men proud ... . Try wee one i 
 Warwick, peace, Proud setter up and puller Hes oF tebe diate eed Heme 
 Thy age confirmed, proud, subtle, bloody, treacherous, More mild, but ys more harmful Rzch. J 
 Were he not proud, we all should share with him: But he ae is too insolent Tyoz, & 
 Why should a man be proud? How doth pride grow? . . ° os) 3) ane 
 He that is proud eats up himself: pride is his own glass, his own Cnet + ne s#e)) san 
 I do hate a proud man, as I hate the engendering of toads. . . . . «1... eo « « 
 He is so plaguy proud that the death-tokens of it Cry, ‘ Norecovery’ ......-s. 
 An a’ be proud with me, I’ll pheeze his pride. . . . aerate es 
 ’T isa burden Which Iam proud to bear .. . «0 8 0, pete Sen 
 Supple knees Feed arrogance and are the proud man’s ie +80 8 oo ene ok pss 
 So prophetically proud of an heroical cudgelling that he raves in saying nothing . 
 But that he pays himself with being proud . ... |. ss es, aun eee 4 
 
 pa a Ses se 
 
 rStesah ihastnt att 
 
 ets te ee 
 
PRO 629 PRO 
 
 | 
 | 
 ] 
 { 
 
 yuD. — He’s vengeance proud, and loves not the common people . . . . . Coriolanus, ii. 2. 
 
 gee proud I am of thee and of thy gifts. .°. . ..... 4... =. . Titus Andron.i. x. 
 youdcan I never be of whatI hate . . . ott on et iene . Romeo and Fultet, iii. 5, 
 That is this? ‘ Proud,’ and ‘I thank you,’ and ‘TI thank you not’ Pea yet not proud . . iii. 5 
 |hank memo tnaniings, nor proud memo prouds . se. kk tw kk TS 
 ‘easts are too proud to give thanks tothe gods . . . . . . . « . . Yimon of Athens,i. 2 
 elion-mettled, proud ; and take no care Who chafes, who frets . . . . . . . Macbeth, iv. 1. 
 he oppressor’s wrong, the proud man’s contumely, The pangs of despised love . . Hamlet, iii. 1. 
 eer roud Teveneerul AMDINOUS Pw te ee ee we ee 
 ‘proud death, What feast is toward in thine eternal cell? . . 2. 1s , Et aeRO ta ls Sp 
 serving-man, proud in heart and mind; that curled my hair . . . . . . . King Lear, iii. 4 
 he that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud . Of¢helUo, ii. 1. 
 roud and disdainful, harping on what Iam, Not what he knewI was . . Axzt. and Cleo. iii. 13. 
 et’ s do it after the high Roman fashion, And make death proud totakeus . . . By Shia aay 
 P)UDER. — Nature never framed a woman’s heart Of prouder stuff .... . Much Ado, iii. 1. 
 { ‘know you would be prouder of the work Than customary pu a can enforce you Mer. of Vex. iii. 4. 
 ‘rouder than rustling in unpaid-for silk . . . . . eee ime Cybele. ii. 3, 
 PuDEST. — I'll bring mine action on the proudest he That Stops my way Zam. of the Shrew, iii. 
 ‘o answer thee, Or any he the proudest of thy sort . = . Me oe ae ners OR SRLL CIT Yi Lis Me 
 he proudest of you all Have been beholding to him in his life Shor oe ee Lae OW bale 
 low let me see the proudest He, that dares most, but wag his finger at thee MERE AG Oley 
 nano — Who have their provand Only for bearing burdens . . . tee Cor70lg 77s, Ih. 
 ve. — If ever thou dost fall from this faith, thou wilt prove a notable Arednient » Much Ado, i 
 on prove it on his body, if he dare, Despite his nice fence and his active practice . . . . Vv. 
 
 ou’ll prove a jolly surly groom, That take it on you at the first so roundly Zam. of the Shrew, iii. 
 hose wits, that think they have thee, do very oft prove fools . . . . . . Twelfth Night, i. 
 
 oe Let e (aie Rica ita Lian ee ae Oe ON 
 
 ‘ood madonna, give me leave to prove you a LOO LME CMe Moen et tetas cris, heen ee es ds 
 f this prove true, theyll pay for’t: by mine honour . .. ... . . . Winter's Tale, ii. 
 our mother well hath prayed, and prove youtrue'. ....- =.=... . Kéchard li. v. 
 
 ‘rove that ever I dress myself handsome till thy return . . . . . . . . «2 Henry IV. ii. 
 “cannot prove a lover, To entertain these fair well-spoken days . . . Peeiccrara LL T.0t. 
 
 am determined to prove a villain And hate the idle pleasures of these days , 5s Sevaeee 
 Tay that soldier a mere recreant prove, That means not, hath not, or is not in love! MTree, & Cress. i. 
 vraise us as we are tasted, allow us as we prove . ... . . +» iii. 
 0 Semaiviprove anargument of laughter“... 0. ee we ee rik ariaiicns: iil. 
 
 ‘Il prove it on thy heart, Ere I taste bread . . . . . L een ie Lars v 
 ‘1 do prove her haggard, Though that her jesses were my dear Rearestridgs'! nn Othello, in. 
 
 lovENDER.—Be dieted like mules, And have their provender tied to their mouths 1 Hezry VJ. i. 
 
 Nears out his time, much like his master’s ass, For nought but provender. . . . . Othello, i. 1. 
 
 lover. — Why am [ a fool? — Make that demend ofthe prover. . . . . Tvrot. and Cress. ii. 3. 
 lovers. — Have at you with a proverb — Shall I set in my staff . . . . Com. of Errors, iii. x 
 
 Patch grief with proverbs, make misfortune drunk With candle-wasters . . . . Jluch Ado, v.13. 
 “ast bind, fast find; A proverb never stale in thrifty mind . . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 5. 
 “he devil shall have his bargain; for he was never yet a breaker of proverbs . . 1 Henry JV.i. 2. 
 ee not use my horse for my mistress, or any such proverb so little kin to the purpose Hexry V. iii. 7. 
 will cap that proverb with ‘ There is flattery in friendship’ . . SN sheers Me Ri enk 20525 he 
 Tou are the better at BriRers, by how much ‘A fool’s bolt is soon shot? RE ct Javea ill, 7 
 While the grass grows,’ — the proverb is something yan a ei Hamer Tits 23 
 loverBED.—I am proverbed with a grandsire phrase; Ill bea eerriiee Holder ere and Fultet, i. 4. 
 OvIDE. — Take this mercy to provide For better times tocome. . . . . Meas. for Meas. v. 1. 
 Je commands us to provide, and give great gifts, And all out of an empty coffer 772i. of Athens, i. 2. 
 IOVIDENCE. — She is mortal; But by immortal Providence she’s mine . . . . . Tewefest, Vv. 1. 
 he providence that ’s ina watchful state Knows almost every grain of Plutus’ gold 7voz.&Cress. ini. 3. 
 ‘here ’s a special providence in the fallofasparrow ...... ++ + + + Hamlet, vy. 2. 
 lovipenT. — It fits us then to be as provident As fear mayteachus . . . . . . Henry Vii. 4. 
 fovipenTLy.—He that doth the ravens feed, Yea, providently caters for the sparrow As NEIL pdb est 
 lovinctat, — With two Provincial roses on my razed shoes. . . . » . + + +» Hamlet, iil. 2. 
 | 
 i 
 
PRO 630 PUN 
 
 PROVOCATION. — Let there come a tempest of provocation, I will shelter me here AZrry Wives, 
 What an eye she has! methinks it sounds a parley of provocation. . . . ~. +», Othello 
 Provoke. — The heaving of my lungs provokes me to ridiculous smiling . . ir S.L..Last i 
 
 Let my presumption not provoke thy wrath . . Meee ee ee OS Vetere) VI. ik | 
 
 It provokes the desire, but it takes away the perorianees ee _ +. . . Macbeth 
 PRovoKED, — Would to God, So my untruth had not PL him i, ff * utes, = tcChara ee 
 
 I was provoked by her slanderous tongue . . + 85.9) Jos Jee eb ow wl ele LCE eae i 
 
 Yot soon provoked nor being provoked soon cene 4. ot pote as Tra. and Cress. iy. 
 Provoker. — Drink, sir, is a great provoker of three things . . . . Macheth im 
 Provoxinc. — A provoking merit, set a-work by a reproveable phere in ‘Timneele King Lear, iii. 
 
 He prated, And spoke such scurvy and provoking terms . . - + + » Othellomm 
 
 PRUDENT. — Most prudent, of an excellent And unmatched wit and ieicemeat : Heed VIII. 
 ’T is thought among the prudent he would quickly have the gift ofa grave. . Twelfth Night, i. 
 
 Prune. — There ’s no more faith in thee than in astewed prune. . . . . . 1 Henry IV. iii, | 
 
 Prunest.—Thou prunest a rotten tree, That cannot so much as a blossom yield As Vou Like It, ii. 
 
 Psacm. — Than the Hundredth Psalm to the tune of Green Sleeves. . . . . Merry Wives, ji. | 
 But one puritan amongst them, and he sings psalms to hornpipes . . . . . Winter’s Tale, iv. 
 I would I were a weaver; I could sing psalms or any thing . . . . . . . .31 Henry IV. - 
 
 PsacmisT. — Death, as the Psalmist saith, is certain to all: all shalldie . . . 2 Henry IV. iii, 
 PToOLEMiES. — | have heard the Piplemieg pyramises are very goodly things . . Ant. and Cleo. ii. 
 Pusiican.—How like a fawning publican he looks! I hate him for he is a Christian J/er. of Veni. i 
 Pus.isu.—Foul the clearness of our deservings, when of ourselves we publish them AZdZ’s Well i. | 
 Puppinc. — He ’ll yield the crow a pudding one of these days. . . . .. . . . Henry V. ii. 
 Fish for fasting-days, and moreo’er puddings and flapjacks . . . . . Pericles, ii. 
 PuFFEeD.— Have I not heard the sea puffed up with winds Rage like an ee bear? Ihe, of Shrew 1 i. 
 Whiles, like a puffed and reckless libertine, Himself the primrose path of dalliance treads Hamlet,i. 
 Whose spirit with divine ambition puffed Makes mouths at the invisible event. . iv. 
 Purrine. — Like foggy south puffing with wind andrain . . Tae ME Pes Lie 7, 
 Distinction, with a broad and powerful fan, Puffing at all, winnows ites light away Tro?¢. and Crete 
 PuissAnce. — Go draw our puissance together ae «cage, 6 0» Ate Fone 
 The armed commons Have of their puissance made a little rae + 0 ay a «2 LICHT 
 Into a thousand parts divide one man, And make imaginary puissance . . . . Henry V.i. Pr 
 Babies and old women, Either past or not arrived to pith and puissance. . . . . . . iil, PF : 
 
 Puissant. — His grief grew puissant,and the strings of life Began tocrack . . . King Lear,y. | 
 PukinG. — At first the infant, Mewling and puking in the nurse’sarms . . As You Like It, 
 Pu.inc. — To speak puling, like a beggar at Hallowmas . . - . . Two Gen. of Verona, i 
 
 Leave this faint puling and lament as I do, In anger, janet - + « = » » « Covriolaxname | 
 PuL.er. — Warwick, peace, Proud setter up and puller down of kings! . . . 3 Henry VI, i, 
 
  -F 
 
 Puts. — Have I commandment on the pulse of life?. . . . . ... =. «. » King Fohn,i.: 1 
 My heart beats thicker than a feverous pulse . > - . . «ss sous Teer and Cress. iii, { 
 For no pulse Shall keep his native progress, but surcease. . . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, iv. | 
 
 My pulse, as yours, doth temperately keep time, And makes as healthful music . . Hamlet,i 
 Pucstpce. — Your pulsidge beats as extraordinarily as heart would desire . . . 2 Henry IV. 
 Pump. — Follow me this jest now till thou hast worn out thy pump . . . . Romeo and Fultet, ii. . 
 Pumpion. — This unwholesome humidity, this gross watery pumpion . . . . Merry Wives, iii, 
 Pun. — He would pun thee into shivers with his fist, as a sailor breaks a biscuit 7yo7. and Cress. ii. | 
 Puntsu them to your height of pleasure . . rarer er CG r ie My | 
 
 | 
 
 I beseech you,punish me not with your hard thourtes NAS 35 cys oneal S. omer Hh: 
 Heaven hath pleased it so, To punish me with this and thiswithme. . . . . . Aamlet,ii.« 
 To punish me for what you make me do Seems much unequal s+ + 2 « « Ant. and Cleon a 
 Bid that welcome Which comes to punish us, and we punish it Seeming to bear it lightly .— iv. Iz 
 PuNISHMENT. — Give him another hope, to betray him to another punishment . Merry Wives, iii. 3) 
 When evil deeds have their permissive pass, And not the punishment . . . Meas. for Meas. 1.3) 
 If myself might be his judge, He should receive his punishment in thanks . .. . a 
 Fainting under The pleasing punishment that women bear . .... . roa of Error 1 
 That were a punishment too good forthem. . . ... ... =... =. =... Much Ado, ii. | 
 I ’ll devise thee brave punishments forhim . .°. .'. . . « » «os nue v. | 
 
 } 
 
 . 
 
PUN Oa PUR 
 
 i = —A punishment more in policy than in malice . . . aS 50 MOU ZIG WW. 
 el — 1am too old to fawn upon a nurse, Too far in years to be a nage now. . Aichard I. i. 
 and wilt thou, pupil like, Take thy correction mildly, kiss the rod? 88 TIN ie eg ee aN 
 t *o the pupil age of this present twelve o’clock at midnight . a. « 1 Meury [VG iN, 
 ppeT. — Fie, fie! you counterfeit, you puppet, you! — Puppet? ae he . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 sive him gold enough and marry him to a puppet or an oo ae . . Lam. of the Shrew, i. 
 selike you mean to make a puppet of me. : Aga tied reg aye 
 ) could interpret between you and your love, a could: see tite Rubbers uAlivine . . Hanilet, iii. 
 Ippy. — Talks as familiarly of roaring lions As maids of thirteen do of puppy-dogs! King Fohn, ii. 
 jou may stroke him as gently as a puppy STEYR OUNGA ME? ees Gis sol cf ly Shave rss hs ai llenry Lats 
 hich, as I take it, isa kind of puppy Tothe olddam. . . See oa Alenry VAL iow. 
 RBLIND. — Lower messes Perchance-are to this business nee, 5 ed YTS ITOH Th 
 ‘ny purblind eye may find it out . . Bere him. es Heeryi VI. 
 RCHASE. — They will steal any thing, and call it Poke Meer Piet cil. th pL e779 7 ceil. 
 ‘he purchase made, the fruits are toensue. . . Wee ha treaten i) LOsRel oy i. 
 IRCHASED. — A jewel that I have purchased at an infinite fate epi en euerryaliczves, ie 
 i proper title of a peace; and purchased At a superfluous rate! . . . . . . Henry VIII. i. 
 ‘account of them As jewels purchased at an easy price . . de. Dales A 7aro7es All. 
 Tereditary, Rather than purchased; what he cannot ae Than what he chooses A x¢. and Cleo. i. 
 Ire. — Yet as pure Asthe unsullied lily. . . . erie men epee Loves Le Lost, ve 
 s in your conscience washed As pure as sin with fanson es Varue ieee WR Lenry iV. 
 Vill seem as pure as snow, and the poor state Esteem him as a abe eens eeeacketh, ave 
 te they as pure as grace, As infinite as man may undergo. . . Meese aneler, 1. 
 ‘se thou as chaste as ice, as pure as snow, thou shalt not escape Calas : Soh wllis 
 IgGaTion. — Now you will be my purgation and let me loose . . : WE iae! Ss im Lost, iii. 
 {their purgation did consist in words, They are as innocent as grace iecl As You Like It, i. 
 fany man doubt that, let him put me to my Urea TOWN Ais eis Sry aaith erie (Se We 
 Teant for his trial, And fair purgationtothe world. . . . Me i C1729 LLL. Ve 
 °o put him to his purgation would perhaps plunge him into aon morecholer . . . Hawilet, iii. 
 Ieor. —I will purge thy mortal grossness so That thou shalt like an airy spirit go Mid. V. Dream, iii. 
 urge him of that humour That presses him from sleep . . . . . . . . Winter's Tale, ii. 
 .et ’s purge this choler without letting blood . . . 5s te ba II eI MES 
 
 (£1 do grow great, I ’ll grow less; for I."Il purge, and tie ae and live cleanly 1 Henry IV. v 
 
 Vhere, I know, You cannot with such freedom purge yourself . . . . . » Henry Va ev: 
 Loping To purge himself with words. . . sl ACorzalanus;.V. 
 Tere I stand, both to impeach and purge Myself condnenrad and sn yaelf excnsed Rom. and Ful. v. 
 And with him pour we in our country’s purge Each dropofus . . . . . +s | Macbeth, v 
 Tind her disease, And purge it toa sound and pristine health . . . . 2 es es e+ se es) YY, 
 Quietness, grown sick of rest, would purge By any desperate change . . . . Ant. and Cleo. i. 
 ee — Though honesty be no puritan, yet it willdonohurt . . ... . Adl’s Well, i. 
 Che devil a puritan that he is, or any thing constantly, but a time-pleaser . . Twelfth Night, ii. 
 3ut one puritan amongst them, and he sings psalms to hornpipes . . . . . Winter's Tale, iv. 
 she would make a puritan of the devil, if he should cheapenakissofher . . . . Pericles, iv. 
 eon —Thou pure impiety and impious purity! . . Mona een) 2 Duch Ado, ive 
 \ll patience and impatience, All purity, all trial, all beeevanices Pee ana AS) om Dike, Tee 
 3y the pattern of mine own thoughts I cut out the purity ofhis . ... . Winter's Tale, iv. 
 shall give a holiness, a purity, To the yet eget sinoftimes. . . . . . King Fohn, iv. 
 love thee in so strained a purity . . . Trot. and Cress. iv. 
 
 Who dares In purity of manhood stand apmeht, (CR oe : “This man’sa flatterer ?? Tim.ofA thens, iv. 
 RPLE.—A little western flower, Before milk-white, now purple with love’s wound JZ, NV. Dream, il. 
 
 None of these mad mustachio purple-hued malt-worms —. ies dtalaamedrenep LF ois 
 
 | mever see thy face but I think upon hell-fire and Dives that edi in ade : iil. 
 RPORT. — And with a look so piteous in purport As if he had been loosed out of hell amen ii. 
 
 IRpose. — I endowed thy purposes With words that made them known . . . = - nee! i. 
 (f you but knew how you the purpose cherish Whiles thus you THOCK 1th epee ans aod ee ii. 
 
 Do not, for one repulse, forego the purpose That you resolved to effect. - - +. + + + 5 ili. 
 
 ) 
 | 
 a 
 
 Mightier crimes are laid unto your cGarae Whexeot you cannot easily purge yourself 2 Henry VJ. iii. 
 
 we w 
 Pe et ee ee et a ot Oo Ra re aOR ew Ree he Re er 
 
PUR 632 PUR 
 
 Purpose. — The sole drift of my purpose doth extend Not a frown further... . Tenzpest, v, 
 Love, lend me wings to make my purpose swift!. . . . . . . . wo Gen. of Verona, ii, 
 The heavens give safety to your purposes! . + Gees + + 6 « » Meas. for Meas 
 Hence shall we see, If power change purpose, what our seemersbe . . . ..... . .& 
 Believe me, on mine honour, My words express my purpose. . . . . < . ss «ee i, 
 
 Little honour to be much believed, And most pernicious purpose! #1fe0 bee eee 4 ii. | 
 He was wont to speak plain and to the purpose, like an honest man . .. . , Much A do, ii. 
 How still the evening is, As hushed on purpose to grace harmony! . . fge: a, 
 
 Vouchsafe to read the purpose of my coming, And suddenly resolve me in my suit Love's L. Lost, ii, 
 With purpose to be dressed in an opinion Of wisdom, gravity, profound conceit Aer. of Venice, i. 
 And from your love I have a warranty To unburden all my plots and purposes .. , Ad 
 The devil can cite'Scripture for his purpose... |:) 4. .of.a0 ae ct J 
 
 The intent and purpose of the law Hath full relation to the penalty “e304 1 Gee iv. 
 Know of me then, for now I speak to some purpose. . s+ s+. 1. » « As You Lise 
 
 Now I'see The bottom of your purpose . «. 4 » « » 4) ee » + + « Adl’s Well, tii. 
 
 My purpose is, indeed, a horse of that colour |. :. 4.7 >.4sudse Ge Twelfth Night, ii. 
 It is something of my negligence, nothing of my purpose . . ...... . 7/7 
 Thou never spokest To better purpose. . . | > |, oa 4s 7.) Seen Tale, i. 
 But once before I spoke to the purpose: when? Nay, let me have *ts\Llong: « L. C 
 Why, lo you now, I have spoke to the purpose twice : 2 SUS fev oon Sica a 
 Still secure And confident from foreign purposes. . . ........, . King Sohn, ii. 
 The better act of purposes mistook Isto mistake again . .........., . . 
 Never by advised purpose meet To plot, contrive, or eomplot anyill. . . . . Richard LDR, 
 To what purpose dost thou hoard thy words: 4 ©.) 5))/gun, eee : . 
 You start away And lend no ear unto my purposes. . ........, . 1 Henry IV.i, 
 The purpose you undertake is dangerous 4°. . . . . «1. ssi, 8 ae 
 In every thing the purpose must weigh with the folly >.°3 ©. “GER aa eee Henry IV ii. 
 But this is mere digresssion from my purpose. . . ......4...-. -. 
 So may a thousand actions, once afoot, End in one purpose. . . . « + 2. « HenryViii 
 Yet do I not use my horse for my mistress, or any such proverb so little kin to the purpose . iii, ; 
 
 4 
 A cold premeditation for my purpose!, ._ 4 1.0%) 0.0 2 |) gee 3 Henry V1. iii. : 
 How he doth stand affected to our purpose. . . . . . . . . . . . . Richard HI. ili, 
 The purpose is perspicuous even as substance. . . .... ... . T¥oz. and Cress. i. : 
 Let these threats alone, Till accident or purpose bring you tot. 21.7.4). 40>) ar t 
 It is the purpose that makes strong the vow; But vows to every purpose must not hold . . v3 
 When you speak best unto the purpose, it is not worth the wagging of your beards Cordolanus, ii. 1 
 I wish no better Than have him hold that purpose and to put it In execution... . 4.) | 
 As free As words to little purpose . Pieme Catee th oe ee i i 
 That speak’st with every tongue, To every purpose. . . . . . . . . Timon of Athens, ¢ vi | 
 This shall make Our purpose necessary and not envious . . ..... . Fulius Casal 
 
 Look fresh and merrily ; Let not our looks put on our purposes’ i 4° 0\> ("iG Soin 
 i. 
 
 My misgiving still Falls shrewdly tothe purpose. . . . ......4..~. .. 
 That no compunctious visitings of nature Shake my fel] purpose 915, (aa) e pee Macbeth, i. 
 We coursed him at the heels, and had a purpose To be his purveyort, ©) iyasmieas ; 
 Infirm of purpose! Give me the daggers. . .. . 's) .!) .)/k/ nL cee : 
 The flighty purpose never is o’ertook Unless the deed go withit . ... . ,. 2 
 No boasting like a fool ; This deed I ’Il do before this purpose cool@.a..ae@ hens 
 What should we say, my lord? Why, any thing, but tothe purpose. . . . . . 
 He whose sable arms, Black as his purpose, did the night resemble. 9.:. .°. 4 
 Give him a further edge, And drive his purpose on to these delights . . . 
 
 For any thing so overdone is from the purpose of playing ...“ 2°7ia ieee 
 Purpose is but the slave to memory, Of violent birth, but poor validity oa he 
 What to ourselves in passion we propose, The passion ending, doth the purpose lose 
 This visitation Is but to whet thy almost blunted Purpose’. 1; “schism eee ts eee 
 If thou answerest me not to the purpose, confess thyself. 2% 22 ee 
 I am constant to my purposes coe fe AY OE Se 
 And, in this upshot, purposes mistook Fall’n on the inventors’ heads. . . . . : 
 
PUR i 623 PUT 
 
 ‘Ido beseech Vourhowuncerstand my purposes aright? 988, oe ede 2, near 
 ‘He, as loving his own pride and purposes, VAG ESEUMCIIMMT Meri nets. She cham aes \Othellog} 
 
 Tam very ill at ease, Unfit for mine own purposes .. . oN TSE Eo ee IN mn 
 There he dropped i it for a special purpose Which wrought to is bees aE ET, Og aaeaye 
 Tam Sorry to give breathing to my purpose. .9.°. 2°. . 0.0.0... Amt. and Cleo i. 
 “Bravest at the last, She levelled'at our purposes . . . lire MEM v. 
 This is but a custom in your tongue; you bear a graver Parsee! I pen maa, © i Oy mibelovet 
 rR. — Here is a purr of fortune’s, sir, or of fortune’s cat, — but not a musk-cat . AU’s Well, v. 
 URSE. — The report goes she has all the rule of her husband’s purse . . . . Merry Wives, i. 
 There is either liquor in his pate or money in his purse when he looks so merrily . . . . ii. 
 He cannot creep into a halfpenny purse, nor intoa pepper-box. . . .. . . . . . .. ik 
 With a good leg and a good foot, uncle, and money enough in his purse. . . . Much Ado, ii. 
 ‘Thou halfpenny purse of wit, thou pigeon-ege of discretion.» 2-1" PMs). Love's L. Lost, v. 
 |My purse, my person, my extremest means, Lie all unlocked to your occasions Mer. of Venice, i. 
 I would have him help to waste His borrowed purse... .... . il. 
 I auink you have no money in yourpurse ......... 4.48. iAs Foe Vie Tt, ii. 
 Our purses shall be proud, our garments poor. . . See ai.0f the Shrew, iv. 
 Show the inside of your purse to the outside of his ten a) no moreado . . Winter's Tale, iv. 
 Thou shalt thrust thy hand as deep Into the purse of rich prosperity . . . . . Aing ¥ohn, v 
 |For their love Lies in their purses. . . Shwe Ppl eth Ob Ms ae Leal er AIO EST 
 We that take purses go by the moon and the, seven stata Att Dh Tee BS eo Gd Sb wea hae d £725 aw Ml eae 
 Where shall we take a purse to-morrow? . . Spl ta ey No OE Gu Sinks pegs ber etad Cie ee 
 I can get no remedy against this consumption of ie te eee pie eet ree eres yal 17s: 3. 
 A friend i’ the court is better than a PeNUVANi PUL SCM te MM pee tatecentty a ck ope ene a Filet bt Rall isp, 
 Whose large style Agrees not with the leanness of his purse... et a cienry WI. 1. 
 Thou green sarcenet flap for a sore eye, thou tassel of a prodigal’s ee . Trot. and Cress. v. 
 Nor will he know his purse, or yield me this, To show him what a beggar his heart is 7%. of A thens, i. 
 Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy, But not expressed in fancy. . . . . . . Hamlet, i. 
 His purse is empty already; all’s golden WOTAS ATE ISPOttemrMmn mm se itis rel git i Ap, 
 ‘No eyes In your head, nor no money in your PULSC Meee c eos . ce Lewr, iv: 
 ‘Your eyes are in a heavy case, your purse inalight. . . . Fh root cu AoC he 
 Who hast had my purse As if the eee were thine, shouldst Riow ey Het eee. Orhellos '. 
 {i Say, put money inthy purse . . Teme sion Ona: 5.5, ion RS Bugs Bae arse ase aed 
 ‘Thus do I ever make my fool my purse madi ba Shige Go Haran © 
 Who steals my purse steals trash ; ‘tis Somethings sothing? Ty was niet Lis his teen hills 
 Believe me, I had rather have est my,purse Pnlltofiermsadoess es kf ili. 
 
 Purse and brain both empty; the brain the heavier for beme toavight= 2...) eabelaneay 
 
 URSUIT. — Slow in pursuit, but matched in mouth like bells, Each under each Jfid. NV. Dream, iv 
 Oft have I heard his praises in pursuit, But ne’er till now his scandal of retire . 3 Henry V1. ii. 
 Bootless is flight, they follow us with wings ; And weak we are and cannot shun pursuit . . ii. 
 URSUIVANTS. — These grey locks, the pursuivantsof death . . . . . . . . 1 Henry VJ. ii, 
 URsy. — In the fatness of these pursy times Virtue itself of vice must pardon beg . Hawilet, iii. 
 
 JsH. — They have writ the style of gods And made a push at chance and sufferance Juch Ado, v 
 To laugh at gibing boys and stand the push Of every beardless vain aN 1 Henry IV. ii. 
 
 JSu-PIN.— Nestor play at push-pin with the boys, rey) critic bTinen faugh cd ‘aie ae! Lele aOSL AV 
 JSILLANIMITY. — The liver white and pale, which is the badge of pusillanimity 2 Henry JV. iv. 
 
 JT. — I know not what use to put her to but to make a lamp ofher . . . Com. of Errors, iii. 
 ‘You have put him down, lady, you have puthimdown. . ... . . . . . Much Ado, ii. 
 If their daughters be capable, I will put ittothem . ..... . . . Loves. Lost, iv. 
 But we will put it, as they say, to fortuna de la UCI meen feat (8 ho ieee eye tah ot Ss. ye Pee, 
 And now forward; for we have put thee in countenance . .... . 0.0.0... +e OW 
 
 1 ’ll put a girdle round about the earth In forty minutes... . . . . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 
 r 
 
 ‘urpose. — I want that glib and oily art, To speak and purpose not. . . . . . a Lear, At 
 
 I stand the push of your one thing that you will tell. . . . . fee a 2 ene le Mi 
 With twenty mortal murders on their crowns, And push us from our stools . . . Macbeth, iii. 
 This push Will cheer me Breton aissent Meniow same ey v. 
 We'll put the matter to the present push . . Nass. Tee v. 
 
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PUT Oa QUA 
 
 Put.—How like a younker or a prodigal The scarfed bark puts from her native bay! Mr. of Veni 
 The seeming truth which cunning times put on To entrap the wisest . ; 
 O, put me in thy books! — What is your crest? acoxcomb?. . .. . Tasos orks Sie 
 Come on, sir; I shall now put you to the height of your breeding . . . . . . Adl’s Well, i 
 Which, as your due, time claims, he does acknowledge; But puts it off to a compelled restraint 
 Dost thou put upon me at once both the office of God and the devil? . 3 
 I saw him put down the other day with an ordinary fool .-. ..... . Tel eh Night, i 
 
 Put thyself into the trick of singularity. —.... .. 4 5, 508 cc pp 
 
 Taste your legs, sir; put them to motion . . +. a). 6) up |), Se gh sie ie laters at tm ca 
 To put fire.in your heart, and brimstone in your ives wie iid. 
 Puts on his pretty looks, repeats his words, Remembers me of all hi Rocio tate Kae Soke | 
 Put we our quarrel to the will of heaven. . . + 5 2 2 0 6 bas Richard Ti 
 I put thee now to thy book-oath;: deny it, if thou ahah 2) @eae + on th 2h enry ele ii, 
 
 Sorrow so royally in you appears That I will deeply put the faehieg ON ey fey Se oe Gale 09 
 Had I first been put to speak my mind, I think I should havetold .... 2 Flenry VI, ra 
 Let me put in your minds, if you forget, What you have been ere now, and what you are Rich. HL.3, 
 Surely, sir, There ’s in him stuff that puts him totheseends. . . .. . . . Henry Cn 
 To-day he puts forth The tender leaves of hopes; to-morrow blossoms 
 Well, would I were gently put out of office Before I were forced out! . . T tine of Athens 
 Had his necessity made use of me, I would have put my wealth into donation . . , . . dik: 
 Would ruffle up your spirits and put a tongue In every wound of Cesar. . . Sulius Caesar, iil. : 
 If it be so, as so tis put on me, And that in way of caution . ......,. , Hamlet, i, 
 With more offences at my beck than I have thoughts ts putthemin . . . .... . . dh 
 Whereon his brains still beating puts him thus From fashion of himself . . oe ue 
 For me to put him to his purgation would perhaps plunge him into far more choler . . . . iii, 
 I see, sir, you are eaten up with passion: I do repent me that I put ittoyou . . . Osthello, iii. : 
 Put out the light, and then put out the light . . . rt 
 PuTTER-oON. — You are abused and by some putter-on That will he Aaumeee fot: t Wintess ye | 
 PuttinG. — I’]l exhibit a bill in the parliament for the putting down of men. . Merry Wives, ii. 
 For putting the hand in the pocket and extracting it clutched . . . . . Meas. Jor Meas. iti 
 Awakens me with this unwonted putting-on . . : a iv. : 
 Makes sound opinion sick and truth suspected, For mittee on sonewa a facts se King ohne 
 Thinking of nothing else, putting all affairs else in oblivion . . . . . . . . 2 Henry IV, v..| | 
 Inspired with the spirit of putting down kings and princes . . oie ves | 2 Tene iv. 2 
 Putrtock.—Who finds the partridge in the paiickte nest, But may ieee how the bird was dead? is | 
 Puzztess the will And makes us rather bear those ills we have. . . . . . Hamlet, 
 PyGMALion.—Is there none of Pygmalion’s images, newly made woman, to ha hadi ? Meas. for Meas. iii. | 
 
 PyraAmipD. — Though palaces and pyramids do lone Their heads to their foundations Macbeth, iv. 
 They take the flow o’ the Nile By certain scales i’ the pyramid . . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. iis | 
 Pyramisgs. — I have heard the Ptolemies’ pyramises are very igiy Heat caer a: | 
 Pyramus. — Most cruel death of Pyramus and Thisby . . . . abel oxAed: W. Dreamy i. 
 Pyramus is a sweet-faced man ; a proper man,as one shall see ina summer’s day. . . *: 
 PyrruHus. — The rugged Pyrrhus, like the Hyrcanian beast qa sake Ham | 
 PyTHAGORAS. — I was never so berhymed since Pythagoras’ time ... . Ae You Like Ji, iii. : 
 Thou almost makest me waver in my faith To hold opinion with Pythagoras Mer. of Venice, | 
 What is the opinion of Pythagoras concerning wild fowl? . . . . . Twelfth Night, iv.: 
 Thou shalt hold the opinion of Pythagoras ere I will allow of thy is od sot Then Cea ive: 
 a 
 . a 
 S 
 Q. | 
 _ 
 QUAFFING. — That quaffing and drinking will undo you. . 4 1. 4 a a Twelfth Night it 
 
 Quacmrre. — And make a quagmire of your mingled brains . . ......1 Henry VIAW+ 
 Quart, — Cut thread and thrum; Quail, crush, conclude, and quell! . . . Jfid. WV. Dreamy, v. \| 
 An honest fellow enough, and one that loves quails . . . 08 8 0 Tretand Cran 
 His quails ever Beat mine, inhooped, at odds . s . . . 6 s 1 + vs Apt. and Cleo. it: 
 
QUA 635 QUA 
 
 yAINT.—F or a fine, quaint, graceful, and excellent fashion, yours is worth ten on’t JZuch Ado, iii. 
 [never saw a better-fashioned gown, More quaint, more pleasing | 4. Yam. of the Shrew, iv. 
 
 JAKE. — And do such bitter business as the day Would quake tolookon . . . . Hamlet, iii. 
 Canst thou quake, and change thy colour, Murder thy breath in the middle of a word? Rich. ZIT. iii. 
 Quake in the present winter’s state and wish That warmer days would come . , Cymbeline, ii. 
 JAKED. — Where ladies shall be frighted, And, gladly quaked, hear more . . , Coriolanus, i. 
 
 PALIFIED.— With thoughts so qualified as your charities Shall best instruct you Winter's Tale, ii. 
 ‘Forbear his presence til] some little time hath qualified the heat of his displeasure King Lear, i. 
 
 That which ordinary men are fit for, I am qualified in; and the best of me is diligence . i. 
 
 IT have drunk but one cup to-night, and that was craftily qualifiedtoo. . ... . Othello, ii. 
 ‘ALIFIES. — In passages of proof, Time qualifies the spark and fireofit. . . . . Hamlet, iv. 
 ALIFY the fire’s extreme rage Lest it should burn above the bounds of reason Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 
 30 to enforce or qualify the laws As to your soul seems good. . . . . . . Meas. Sor Meas. i. 
 ((ALITIES. — Obscuring and hiding from me all gentleman-like qualities . . .As You Like It, i. 
 
 jhe hath more qualities than a water-spaniel ; which ismuch in a bare Christian Two Gev.of Ver. iii. 
 
 der wondrous qualities and mild behaviour OD sl ade Tam, of the Shrew, ii. 
 Where an unclean mind carries virtuous qualities, there commendations go with pity 4’s Well, i. 
 
 His qualities being at this poor price, I need not to ask you if gold will corrupt him. . . ._ iv. 
 or she hath lived too long, To fill the world with vicious qualities . . . . .1 Flenry VI. v. 
 (hy rare qualities, sweet gentleness, Thy meekness saint-like . .... . Flenry VITI, ii. 
 . have bred her at my dearest cost In qualities of the best . . . ... . Timon of Athens, i. 
 (his fellow’s of exceeding honesty, And knows all qualities . . . . . . . Othello, iii. 
 We'll wander through the streets and note The qualities of people . . . . Avt. and Cleo. i. 
 A shop of all the qualities that man Loves woman for a ent Ewetins, iY 2720EL7712,. V. 
 (arity. — And you know yourself, Hate counsels not in such a quality . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 (he quality of mercy is not strained, It droppeth as the gentle rain from heaven. . . . . iv. 
 A linguist and a man of such perfection As we do in our quality much want 7'wo Gen. of Ver. iv. 
 An hourly promise-breaker, the owner of no one BOOd Quality ie away», 12 AL’s Weill, iii. 
 ut, fair soul, In your fine frame hath love no quality ? Eas bi vik, eal Vs 
 (he quality and hair of our attempt Brooks no division ie Sa 1 Henry IV. iv. 
 envy your great deservings and good name, Because you are not of our quality Sil id Matte Gv 
 Vith such powers As might hold sortance with his quality . ...... . 2 Henry IV. iv. 
 feeertodeed, Concurring both in name.and quality ...... ..-. . +... «.«... 
 Vhich swims against your stream of quality X v, 
 
 Wholesome berries thrive and ripen best Neighboured by fruit of baser quality . . Henry V.i. 
 The venom of such looks, we fairly hope, Have lost their quality . .......4.. ~¥. 
 That will be thawed from the true quality With that which melteth fools . . Fulius Cesar, iii. 
 
 Jf whose true-fixed and resting quality There is no fellow in the firmament lil. 
 
 _hold ambition of so airy and light a quality that it is but a shadow’s shadow. . . Hamlet, ii. 
 come, give us a taste of your quality . . ..... e NBs Oe Cae $y sige tls 
 fora quality Wherein, they say, youshine. . . . . Sas EE eR 
 Che quality of nothing hath not such need to hide itself én ree King Lear, i. 
 My heart’s subdued Even to the very quality of my lord . . ......4.4.. Othello, i. 
 With such things else of quality and respect As doth import you . . . ....... ci 
 All quality, Pride, pomp, and circumstance of glorious war! . . . . . . . 3. ee ee ilk. 
 Chings outward Do draw the inward quality after them, To suffer all alike . Axt. and Cleo. iii. 1 
 3ive her what comforts The quality of her passion shall MOC ILC MMU ENGEL SAR cis. st oS seb ay Aelinga Vie 
 (atm. — Lay it to your heart: itis the only thing foraqualm ..... . . Much Ado, iii. 
 dome sudden qualm hath struck me at the heart And dimmed mine eyes .. . 2 Henry V1. i. 
 (antity. — He is not quantity enough for that Worthy'sthumb... . .. . Love's L. Lost, v. 
 Chings base and vile, holding no quantity . ....... 2... . Mid. N. Dream, i. 
 way, thou rag, thou quantity, thou remnavt! ....... . Tam. of the Shrew, iv. 
 dave I not hideous death within my view, Retaining but a quantity of life? . . King ohn, v. 
 Co wipe out our ingratitude with loves Above th CUTGUAN EVN Aix ss Timon of Athens, v. 
 or women’s fear and love holds quantity; In neither aught, orin extremity . . . Hasmélet, iii. 
 Sense to ecstasy was ne’er so thralled But it reserved some @uantity Of Choicen 0 olin, 5 ile 
 
 ‘orty thousand brothers Could not, with all their quantity oflove, Make upmysum ..._ Vv. 
 
 ) 
 | 
 
 HOPE ePNANDY NY Fn NHN AHO RN DH HNN NW eR ERW NH DH ENNOH NH ORUDwWE 
 
 > 
 
QUA 636 QUE 
 
 QUARREL. — In the managing of quarrels you may say he is wise. . . . . . . Much A 
 If he break the peace, he ought to enter into a quarrel with fear and trembling . . 
 In a false quarrel there is no true valour. 2 2". 2°.’ 1° pad: 
 Jealous in honour, sudden and quick in quarrel . . . . . . . . . . As Vou Like 
 I have had four quarrels, and like to have fought one . . Begin eee. « i 
 We quarrel in print, by the book ; as you have books for coud e mMauneEs 1s eh 
 I knew when seven justices could not take upaquarrel . . . ....2..~. fn 
 Though the nature of our quarrel yet never brooked parle. . . . . . Yam. of the Shrew, 
 I have heard of some kind of men that put quarrels purposely on others. . Twelfth Night, i 
 Put we our quarrel to the will of heaven. . . @ - + 0 « . dschara tee 
 The nobles hath he fined For ancient quarrels, and quite oat ‘their hearts Se ta ee 
 You owe me money, Sir John; and now you pick a quarrel to beguile me afi it x1 Henry] 
 Though war nor no known quarrel were in question . . . . .. ss © Sites 
 His cause being just and his quarrel honourable . . . . ......e-,. 
 Let it be a quarrel between us, if youlive . . . err Gir 
 This day Shall change all griefs and quarrels into peas ee ee 
 I dare say This quarrel will drink blood another day . . . . we Se eee Henry } 
 The quarrel toucheth none but us alone; Betwixt ourselves let us decide icthen : =. 
 I charge you, as you love our favour, Quite to forget this quarrel and the cause . . iv 
 Thrice is he armed that hath his quarrel just . . . : - s.r VI.i 
 It is a quarrel most unnatural, To be revenged on him that iGveal yea - « » « Asthard te 
 It is a quarrel just and reasonable, To be revenged on him that slew my husband .... . 
 Her brain-sick raptures Cannot distaste the goodness ofa quarrel . . . . Trod. ee 
 A good quarrel to draw emulous factions and bleed to death upon. . . . . . 
 And speaks not to himself but with a pride That quarrels at self-breath . . . . 
 
 Not for the worth that hangs upon our quarrel . . > 4 3 ae one < aan 
 Break the parle ; These quarrels must be quietly debated : Me Ber re ee 
 Who set this ancient quarrel new abroach?. . . oS = . . Romeo and Fu 
 If I see occasion in a good quarrel, and the law on ay aaa - er : ‘ * 
 
 Thou wilt quarrel with a man that hath a hair more, or a hair less, in his beard : 
 Thou wilt quarrel with a man for cracking nuts . . .... 4.4... 
 What eye but such an eye would spy out such a quarrel?» 2. . 2... 
 Thy head 1s as full of quarrels as an egg is full of meat. . . : | .oo ae 
 An I were so apt to quarrel as thou art, any man should buy the feeciinphé of my life 
 Romeo that spoke him fair, bade him bethink How nice the quarrel was . . . 
 Since the quarrel Will bear no colour for the thing heis . . ...... Sulius 
 Fortune, on his damned quarrel smiling . : art eee 
 I should forge Quarrels unjust against the good and loyal? . ee 
 And the chance of goodness Be like our warranted quarrel! . . . . . 
 Beware Of entrance to a quarrel, but being in, Bear’t that the opposed icy Gitte of thee! 
 Greatly to find quarrel in a straw When honour ’s at the stake . . 2 2. 2s 1. wy 
 The best quarrels, in the heat, are cursed By those that feel their sharpness os Kee 
 He ’Il be as full of quarrel and offence As my young mistress’ dog. . . . . . Othello 
 If you ’}I patch a quarrel, As matter whole you have not to make it with . . Aw#. and Cle 
 QUARRELLED. — Thou hast quarrelled with a man for coughing in the street Romeo and 
 QUARRELLER. — Besides that he’s a fool, he’s a great quarreller . . . . . Twelfth 
 QUARRELLING.—If he could right himself with et gee Some of us would lie low Jf 
 Yet more quarrelling with occasion! . . oa S On 
 He hath the gift of a coward to allay the ut he hath j in v Guarroae OD Fee 
 Thy head hath been beaten as addle as an egg for quarrelling . . . . Romeoand 
 QuarrELsome. — This is called the Countercheck Quarrelsome . . . . . AS You L 
 Quanrres:— Rough quarries, rocks and hills whose heads touch heaven . . . . ¢ 
 Quart D’Ecu. — For a quart d’écu he will sell the fee-simple of his salvation . . 4d” 
 Quat. — I have rubbed this young quat almost to the sense, And he grows angry . 
 Queastngss. — They did fight with queasiness, constrained. As men drink potions 
 Queasy. — In despite of his quick wit and his queasy stomach” “.. 9. . eeene 
 And I have one thing, of a queasy question, Which I must act. ..... - 
 
 . . 
 
R QUE - 637 QUE 
 
 Qusasy with his insolence Already, will their good thoughts call from him  . . Axz. and Cleo. iii. 
 JuEEN. — O queen of queens! how far dost thou excel, No thought can think Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 | And I serve the fairy queen, To dew her orbs upon the green . . . . . Mid! N. Dream, ii. 
 
 i | And thou, thrice-crowned queen of night, survey With thy chasteeye . . As Vou Like /t, iii. 
 ' Good sooth, she is The queen of curds andcream-. . . chien wis) NENTS. d alerig. 
 | As ditties highly penned, Sung by a fair queen in a summer’s ewes ess ce) nh Lenn dian 
 _ I had rather be a country servant-maid Thana greatqueen . . ... . . . Richard JII.i. 
 _ I swear again, I would not be a queen Forallthe world . . . . . . . . 0 Henry VIII. ii. 
 _ O, then, I see Queen Mab hath been with you . . =) Sine ear Sewn) Lemeo and Fultet..i, 
 _*The mobled queen?’ That's good ; ‘ mobled queen? Fe, ONL ie Peds cin ths cite Al cemeled, ae 
 | The king and queen and all are coming down. . . Se eS ee eee 
 Que... — = Cut thread and thrum: Quail, crush, ee a and cual - . ., Mid. N. Dream, v. 
 Who shall bear the guilt Of our great quell? . - . . - . . Macbeth, i. 
 Quencu. —As soon go ) Kindle fire with snow As seek to quench ‘the fire of ioe Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 
 I do not seek to quench your love’s hot fire, But qualify the fire’s extreme rage . . il. 
 
 _ A little fire is quickly trodden out; Which, being suffered, rivers cannot quench 3 joie v EL AIN. 
 Turn the tables up, And quench the fire, the room is grown toohot . . . Romeoand Fuliet, i. 
 That were to blow at fire inhope to quenchit. . . . bi samme hai coy enih tate ersces, FE. 
 QuencHeED. — What hath quenched them hath given me aa Seb Sinenty nh atadtacoerA, ii. 
 Would have buoyed up, And quenched the stelled fires . . - - . +... . King Lear, iii, 
 QueNcHING my familiar smile with an austere regard ofcontrol . . . . . . Twelfth Night, ii. 
 
 Questant. — When The bravest questant shrinks, find what youseek . . . . Adl’s Well, ii. 
 
 UESTION. — Wise? why, no question but hewas . . . . « « Meas. for Meas. iii. 
 Do you question me, as an honest man should do, for my Sone erie os . Much Ada, i. 
 - Out of question, you were born ina merry hour . . . Skget oy Seeidyel ge) ey HL. 
 | Out of question so it is sometimes, Glory grows guilty of dctistecks crimes . Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 Ps or will not stay thy questions ; let mego. . » « « Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 | Therefore be out of hope, of question, of Stake: Be Sons sitive truer ., . ‘ iii. 
 _ You do me now more wrong In making question of my uttermost . . . . . Mer. ie V. enice, 1. 
 _ And I no question make To have it of my trust or formysake . . . . : Psst 
 
 "You may as well use question with the wolf Why he hath made the ewe bleat for the eels a eave 
 That’s a bountiful answer that fits all questions . . . . 2... . 6 « « « All’s Well,ii. 
 
 | aa breed a kind of question inour cause . . . . . «>. +. ss «. 1 Henry IV. iv. 
 I muse you make so slight a question. . . — Gian hatienry. £¥ iv 
 The scambling and unquiet time Did push it aa - het eat erica Sere te. a eee 
 
 | Though Was DOr nG\ Known quarrel were in.questioNi:—\-) o5 <=) <~ 2, a. ue ele eh sie ce ee TR 
 nd out of doubt and out of question too, and ambiguities . . 2... 1. eee ee 
 Bouestion her proudly ; let thy looks be stern . . . OV oY Oe ert 2 mo ae 
 Bie did repugn the truth About a certain question in the aa. m2 iv. 
 
 | Not ever The justice and the truth o’ the question carries The due o’ ‘the seacieh ones VII. v. 
 “nei s true; make no question ofthat . . . . lnc his 602.080 Cressi 
 n this I do not call your faith in question So aie as ys merit a ge ER SO ee ke 
 ow that might change his nature, there ’s the question Se ae . . Fulius Cesar, ii. 
 Now sit we close about this taper here, And call in question our Somalenties ey, Fee ete 
 ive you? or are you aught That man may question? . . . . ..... =. =. Macbethyi. 
 
 I burned in desire to question them further. . ... . . . shld ova4d [mice 
 
 . pray you, speak not; he grows worse and worse; Question enrages ied Steck cat See et 
 Fi inding By this encompassment and drift of question . . . weet catbad eoie teamed 
 aery of children, little eyases, that cry out on the top of paesien SE ee Se ee ie 
 
 . ‘Unless the poet and the player went to cuffs in the question . . . 1. 2. ee ee we ee ii, 
 Niggard of question ; but, of our demands, Most freein hisreply. | . - . . . - - = iii. 
 To be, or not to be: thatis the question . . ay ween {OE 
 (Pri is a question left us yet to prove, Whether owe lead aloe or es corked lap, math cee iis 
 go, you question with a wicked tongue. . . ails té< nis ee iy Git 
 And I have one thing, of a queasy question, Which I arash act Sraceh las <s Ki ne ¥ sca ii. 
 
 Made she no verbal question? ’Faith, once or twice she heaved the name a3 ‘father? soi.) piewie 
 domestic and particular broils Are not the question here. . . - - «© + + + e# © OW 
 
 vm Bh es pond ing ee 
 
 Ny 
 . 
 
 (ein ph RR a teat 2 tare anne nA ac pole As auger 
 Pcie es ide east Meal ee tse See ie) ek Ae ee. 8 4s ee eee nia . 
 
QUE 638 
 
 Question. — Thy great employment Will not bear question . . . ... . . King Lear,y, 3 
 So may he with more facile question bear it - 5 + 6 4 ee 6 wo ss OREO 
 Came it by request and such fair question As soul to soul affordeth?. . . . . . . . . Uk 3 
 If we contend, Out of our question wipe him . . - Ant. and Cleo. ii. 2. 
 When half to half the world opposed, he being’*The meered question . a0 oh eee - » ih 
 
 QUESTIONABLE. — Thou comest in such a questionable shape That I will speak to thee fTamlet, i. 4. 
 
 QUESTIONED. — Still questioned me the story of my life, From yearto year . . .. . Othello, i, 3. 
 
 QueEsTIONLEss. — That I should questionless be fortunate . . . . . . . . Mer. of Venice,i.1.| 
 
 Quests. — Volumes of report Run with these false and most contrarious quests Meas. for Meas. iv. 1. 
 Have sent about three several quests To search you out + 6 ae wn el. Ofer 
 
 Quevusus. — Of the Vapians passing the equinoctial of Queubus . . . . . . Twelfth Night, ii. 2 
 
 Quick. — Though with their high wrongs I am struck to the quick . . .-. . Tempest, y. 1.| 
 You have a quick ear.—Ay, I would I were deaf; it makes me have a slow heart Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 2. 
 I had rather be set quick 7 the earth And bowled to death with turnips. . . Merry Wives, iii, 4. 
 Speak, breathe, discuss; brief, short, quick, snap oe he OE a ns on | 
 How dearly would it touch thee to the quick, Shouldst thou but hear! . . Com. of Errors, ii. 2.| 
 Thy wit is as quick as the greyhound’s mouth; it catches . . ... . . . Much Ado,v. 2 
 I do say thou art quick in answers: thou heatest my blood . . . .. . . Lowes L. Lost, 1.2, | 
 A sweet touch, a quick venue of wit! snip, snap, quick andhome! ......... ==¥¥, a. | 
 So quick bright things come to confusion . . . . . . 1... Mid. N. Dream, i. 1. 
 Night, that from the eye his function takes, The ear more quick of apprehension makes. . iii. 2. 
 Jealous in honour, sudden and quick in quarrel . . . . . . . =... As Vou Like It, Tie | 
 Be yare in thy preparation, for thy assailant is quick, skilful, and deadly . Twelfth Night, iii. 4. 
 A quick eye, and a nimble hand, is necessary fora cut-purse ... . . . Winter's Tale, iv. 4. | 
 Quick is mine ear to hear of good towards him ats Ae . . . . , Richard Tie | 
 Quick, forgetive, full of nimble fiery and delectable shapes pease 2 Henry IV. iv. 3. 
 The mercy that was quick in us but late, By your own counsel is suppressed . . . Henry V. ii. 2, 
 A breach that craves a quick expedient stop ........4. 4... 2 Flenry VT. iii. . 
 Or earth, gape open wide and eat him quick . . . .. . .°. . 0 . « « Richard Tipe 
 O, ’tis a parlous boy; Bold, quick, ingenious, forward, capable ....... 2... Sib a | 
 Your reasons are too shallow and too quick 2 0 oo a Ee 4 | 
 Give it quick consideration, for There is no primer business . . . .... . Henry VIII. i. 2. 
 A’woman of quick sense ... .-. 4. 9) 2 Trot. and Cress. iv. 5. 
 Weapons wrapped about with lines, That wound, beyond their feeling, to the quick 7ztus A ndron. iv.2. 
 I have touched thee to the quick, Thy life-blood out . .. . 6s «ss sys sum iv. 4. 
 An eagle, madam, Hath not so green, so quick, so fairaneye . . . . Romeoand Fuliet, iii, 5. 
 What a blunt fellow is this grown to be !_ He was quick mettle when he went to school $22. Cas. i. 2. 
 I'll observe his looks; I ’ll tent him to the quick Meri verre tees fc 
 Which for to prevent, I have in quick determination Thus set itdown ..... . | ia 
 Now pile your dust upon the quick and dead, Till of this flat a mountain you havemade . . v. 4b 
 In the most terrible and nimble stroke Of quick, cross lightning . . . . . . King Lear, ing, 
 O, then we bring forth weeds, When our quick minds lie still . . . . . . Avt. and Cleo.i.2, 
 Be not tedious, For the gods are quick ofear. . . . . . 6 es se se Pericles, iv. 1. 
 
 Quicken. — The mistress which I serve quickens what’sdead . . . .... Tempest, iii. 1. 
 Let us go and find him out, And quicken his embraced heaviness . . . . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 8. 
 A medicine That s able to breathe life into a stone, Quickenarock . . . . . Ads Well, ii. 1. 
 Even then this forked plague is fated to us When we do quicken . . . +... Othello, iii. 3. 
 
 QuicKENING. — Methinks I see a quickening in his eye. . . «4 4 Meas. for Meas | 
 
 QuickLy. — Say you so? then I shall pose you quickly —aiess 6h 
 How quickly the wrong side may be turned outward! . . . . . Twelfth Night, iil. 1. 
 They that dally nicely with words may quickly make them wanton . sual 5 iis. | 
 
 . t 
 
 Hot as gunpowder, And quickly will return an injury. 2) Henry V. iv. 7 
 A little fire is quickly trodden out; Which, being suffered, rivers cannot quench 3 Henry VJ. iv. 8. 
 If it were done when ’t is done, then ’t were well It were done quickly . . . |. .  Macbelmuee 
 If it be mine, Keep it not from me, quickly let me have it. . . ve Ra iv. 3. 
 QuicKsILveR. — The rogue fled from me like quicksilver... . . . . . -2 Henry IV. ik. 4. 
 Swift as quicksilver it courses through The natural gates and alleys of the body . . Hamlet, i. 5. 
 
QUI 639 RAB 
 
 JurpprTrEs. — How now, mad wag! what, in thy quips and thy quiddities? . . . 1 Henry IV. i. 
 Where be his quiddities now, his quillets, his cases, his tenures, and his tricks? . . Hamlet, v. 
 ureT. — As I hope For quiet days, fair issue, andlong life . . ......, . Tempest, iv. 
 “While she is here, a man may live as quiet in hellasinasanctuary . .. . . Much Ado, ii. 
 That can translate the stubbornness of fortune Into so quiet and so sweetastyle As Vou Like /t, ii. 
 
 Drive these men away, And I will sitas quietasalamb . .. . peal wen LG 27027) OLL7O INE 
 Grating so harshly all his days of quiet With turbulent and dangerous Tutaey . . » Hamlet, i: 
 It were not for your quiet nor your good, Nor for my manhood, honesty, or wisdom .  O¢hed/o, iii. 
 Haply this life is best, If quiet life be best . . . . Pees a Cybele ii 
 jureTNESs. — And am armed To suffer, with a quietnese of Smile wee. Were os Venice: ive 
 I would have peace and quietness, but the fool willnot . . . Cen rol. ana Gressvat 
 And quietness, grown sick of rest, would purge By any desperate eninse we Ant, and Cleo. t. 
 jureTus. — When he himself might his quietus make With a bare bodkin . . . . Hamnilet, iii. 
 urt_. — The throstle with his note so true, The wren with little quill. . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 We may deliver our supplications in the quill . . . . vile bo peewee Ca Aa eae 
 Each particular hair to stand an end, Like quills upon the fractil Barbone DEL cr mler, i. 
 JUILLETS. — Some tricks, some quillets, how to cheat the devil . . . . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 In these nice sharp quillets of the law, Good faith, I am no wiser thanadaw . .1 Henry VJ. ii. 
 That he may never more false title plead, Nor sound his quillets shrilly .  7vso0n of A thens, iv. 
 
 Where be his quiddities now, his quillets, his cases, his tenures, and his tricks? . . Hamilet, v. 
 \uINAPALUS.—F or what says Quinapalus? Better a witty fool than a foolish wit Twelfth Night, i. 
 unt arn. — That which here stands up Is but a quintain, a mere lifeless block As You Like It, i. 
 
 JUINTESSENCE. — And yet, to me, what is this quintessence of dust? . . . . . . Hamlet, ii. 
 )urp.—All her sudden quips, The least whereof would quell a lover’s hope 7wo Gen. of Verona, iv. 
 Shall quips and sentences and these paper bullets of the brain aweaman?. . . Much Ado, ii, 
 This is called the Quip Modest . . . Pewee Ss on Levee Lt. Vi 
 How now, mad wag! what, 1 in thy quips fad iy Guidanties?4 Pate ae ere ezry. Litt 
 JurrinG. — Like an angel sings, Still quiring to the young-eyed EWeritiny . Mer. of Venice, v. 
 )urrk. — I may chance have some odd quirks and remnants of wit broken onme . Much A do, ii. 
 Mave felt so many quirks of joy and cricfoes 32 Sl ere ee Ads Well, iil. 
 ere (hisve man oftmiat quirky - a) Le ee See os .. | Dwelfth Night, ii. 
 One that excels the quirks of blazoning pens . . ...... 2.2... . . ~~ Othello, ii. 
 )urr. — The very rats Instinctively had quitit. . . . ee LCMV es ls, 
 Let it go which way it will, he that dies this year is nr ms tha: were 2 ee Henry TV. in. 
 | Took such sorrow That he quit being. . . Ee en a a Ge ‘ymbeline, i 
 Even at the first Thy loss is more than can ee: ohaee adie” an pe ae Ge emzc/es, sili. 
 )uirrance. —That’s all one; omittance is no CUIGEATICE Reaeeweeat ace ies As You Like It, iii. 
 Rendering faint quittance, wearied and out-breathed . . Do DIALED 
 | As fitting best to quittance their deceit Contrived by art and baleful sorcery . & Henry VI. ii. 
 
 ) No gift to him, But breeds the giver a return exceeding All use of quittance 7 Zon of Athens, 1. 
 durvers. — Iam 0 vexed, that every part about me quivers . . . . . . Romeoand Fulzet, ii. 
 
 Juonpam. —A whole bookful of these quondam carpet-mongers. . . . +. . Much Ado, v 
 | I did converse this quondam day witha companion. . . Lee Meee see LOVE S 2a. LOSE, Ve 
 Quorrpran. — He seems to have the quotidian of love upon hive eee se AS Yow Like se, in. 
 ue is so Shaked of a burning quotidian tertian. -. :. . 9... 2°. . » « « « Menry Vii. 
 
 ie 
 
 5 
 
 RABATO. — I think your other rabato were better . . . ; . 0 « « Much Ado, ii. 
 <aBBir. — Your arms crossed on your thin-belly doublet ile a rabbit onaspit Love's L. Lost, iii. 
 As she went to the garden for parsley to stuffa rabbit . . . . . » Tam. of the Shrew, iv. 
 RABBLE. —Mailed up in shame, with papers on my back, And followed witharabble 2 Henry V7. ii. 
 _ And to be baited with the rabble’s curse. . Rene) et UV IECOELI EA, 
 RappLenenr. — The rabblement hooted and daaned Kee Efipped hands . . Fulius Cesar, i. 
 
 2. 
 I. 
 
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 <ieo bretag eed sre Chae Me Sie Wl aT) BLO ew et ta Se bis Meee ns oe) la eis es ae 8 Oe eb len. cen ale 9 hal okie MG ais an 6 eo cerns 
 
RAC 640 
 
 Race. —T have begun; And now I give my sensual race therein . «. . , Meas. for Meas. ii, 
 Make conceive a bark of baser kind By bud of nobler race . . o + 6 6 « Winter's Tale, iv. 
 Sound on into the drowsy race of night ... .... . » «wie onieee en « King Fohn, iii, 
 Forspent with toil, as runners with a race, I lay me down a little while to breathe 3 Henry VI. ii, 
 Beauteous and swift, the minions of their race, Turned wildin nature .... . Macbeth, ii, 
 None our parts so poor, But was arace ofheaven ...., . + des. Ant. and Cleomm 
 
 Rack. — And, like this insubstantial pageant faded, Leave not a rack behind » « « Tempest, iv, 
 Make thee the father of their idle dreams, And rack thee in their fancies . Meas. for Meas. iy, 
 But being lacked and lost, Why, then we rack the value... ... . - » Much Ada, ww. 
 Let me choose; For as I am, I live upon therack . . . 2. .-. . » Mer. of Venice, iii, 
 You speak upon the rack, Where men enforced do speak any thing ale) ann 
 Even like a man new haled from the rack, So fare my limbs with long imprisonment 1 Flenry VI, ii. 
 That would upon the rack of this tough world Stretch him out longer. - . King Lear, y. 
 Avaunt! be gone! thou hast set me ontherack. . ......,.., - +. Othello, iti. | 
 Even with a thought The rack dislimns, and makes it indistinct soe + 6 «) Ant. and Cleo. iv. 1 
 
 Rackers.—Such rackers of orthography as to speak dout, fine, when he should say doubt ZL. L. Lost, y. 
 
 Rapiance. — In his bright radiance and collateral light Must I be comforted. . , All’s Well, i. 
 By the sacred radiance of the sun, The mysteries of Hecate, and the night . King Lear,i. | 
 
 RabiantT. — Most radiant, exquisite, and unmatchable beauty. juss teop ented aaa Twelfth Night, i. 
 Like the wreath of radiant fire On flickering Phoebus’ front see « . King Leary 
 What, ‘To hide me from the radiant sun and solace I’ the dungeon by a snuff? Cymbeline, i. 
 
 Rapisu. — If I fought not with fifty of them, I am a bunch of radish «1 Henry LV.~ ii, 
 Like a forked radish, with a head fantastically carved upon it with a knife . 2 Henry IV. iii. | 
 
 Rag. —I warrant, her rags and the tallow in them will burn a Poland winter. Cove. of Errors, iii, 
 
 Heart and good-will you might; But surely, master, notaragofmoney. ....... iv. . 
 Away, thou rag, thou quantity, thou remnant!. . . . . - + 2. . Tam. of the Shrew, | { 
 Tear a passion to tatters, to very rags, to split the ears of the groundlings . . . . Hamlet, iii. ; 
 
 Arm it in rags, a pigmy’s straw does pierce it . eee ee . King Lear, iv. \ 
 Racer. — My bones bear witness, That since have felt the vigour of his rage . Com. oS Errors, iv. : 
 
 Till this afternoon his passion Ne’er brake into extremity of rage, 4.) 3) «i dinss)sessus gn | 
 Qualify the fire’s extreme rage Lest it should burn above the bounds of reason Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 4 
 Those pampered animals That rage in savage sensuality . . . , low « Much Ado 
 
 Would give preceptial medicine to rage, Fetter strong madness inasilken thread . . . . v3 
 Yet I have a trick Of the old rage: bear with me, lam sick,.) 550 cee eta Lost, v. 2 
 Nought so stockish, hard, and full of rage, But music for the time doth change his nature JZ. of Ven.v.1 
 A rage whose heat hath this condition, That nothing can allay, nothing but blood King ¥ohn, iii. 1 
 Thy rage shall burn thee up, and thou shalt turn To ASHES .. ». ~10-- oui” «ging Reet 
 That ever wall-eyed wrath or staring rage Presented to the tears of soft remorse. . . . . ie 3) 
 Full of ire, In rage deaf as the sea, hasty as fire. <> as: Syseupcet sc faialians nnn Ine ae Lt 
 Rage must be withstood: Give me his gage: lions make leopardstame. . .....-.., i. | 
 Deal mildly with his youth; For young hot colts being raged do rage the more . . .. . it 4 
 Take thy correction mildly, kiss the rod, And fawn on rage with base humility ae ll 
 When I was dry with rage and extreme toil, Breathless and faint . 1 Henry 10.4.3. 
 
 Stiffen the sinews, summon up the blood, Disguise fair nature with hard-favoured rage Henry V. iii. 1 
 Abate thy rage, abate thy manly rage : « » 6, wy vhegh pepe hed o 0 ele sen nen 
 Thy words move rage and not remorse in me . 5 8 oe 4 ee sw 68 Henry eee 
 Then the thing of courage, As roused with rage with rage doth sympathize. Trot. and Cress. ip3 
 Put not your worthy rage into your tongue ; One time will owe another. . . . Coriolanus, iii. 1. 
 Whose rage doth rend Like interrupted waters and o’erbear What they are used to bear . . iii. 1 
 This tiger-footed rage, when it shall find The harm of unscanned swiftness . . . . PE iii. ‘1., 
 Desire not To allay my rages and revenges with Your colder reasons . rer, 606°C 
 My rage is gone; And I am struck with sorrow «0! oon. aad a + 
 You beasts, That quench the fire of your pernicious rage With purple fountains Romeo and Fuliet, i. 1 
 To give thy rages balm, To wipe out our ingratitude with loves Above their quantity his | 
 If I were disposed to stir Your hearts and minds to mutiny and rage. . . . Fulius Cesar, iii. 2. 
 Have a continent forbearance till the speed of his rage goesslower . ..,.. , King Lear,i. 2. 
 Lest his ungoverned rage dissolve the life That wants the means toleadit. . ..... i 4 
 
RAG 641 RAI 
 
 AGE. — He that stirs next to carve for his own rage Holds his soul ighe vn) 0 Ophelacuna. 
 |As men in rage strike those that wish them best. . . . .. .. Sl eh es ema = 
 When one so great begins to rage, he’s hunted Even to fallitig’ wy eat. MS)! 2° Ant. and Clalives. 
 ‘The fire of rage is in him, and ’t were good You leaned unto his sentence - . . « Cymbeliné, i. x 
 AGGED. — My voice is ragged: I know I cannot pleaseyous wey © 9s AS Fou Like LEMaas 
 Seeeed a5 Lazarus in the-painted'cloth vi. 6. Ge ee Henry IV. iv. 2 
 Ten times more dishonourable ragged than an old faced ancient . eNO) cat hee tay RRR ee 
 &AGGEDNESs.— Houseless heads and unfed sides, Your looped and windowed raggedness K. Lear, iii. 4. 
 AGING. — Being troubled with a raging tooth, I could not sleep. . ..... . Othello, iii. 3. 
 ac. — 1 "ll rail against all the first-born of Egypt. . . . . . . . . .. As Vou Like Tt1158 
 We two will rail against our mistress the world and all our misery. . eee ee Pat) Sate 2 
 An he begin once, he ’ll railin his rope-tricks. . . . .. . .. . Yam. of the Shrew, i. 2 
 There is no slander in an allowed fool, though he do nothing but rail. . . . Twelfth Night, i. 5. 
 Let not the heavens hear these tell-tale women Rail on the Lord’s anointed. Richard ITT. iv. 4, 
 fee Sootier fail thee-into wit and holiness (9 P18 8 20 Tod. and Cress. ii. 
 
 AtLep. — I have railed so long against marriage: but doth not the appetite alter? uch Ada, ii. 
 
 Railed on Lady Fortune in good terms, In good set terms . .. . . . As Vou Like It, ii. 
 
 XILING. — It seems his sleeps were hindered by thy railing . . . see) Cones of Errors, vx 
 
 AIMENT. — Our raiment And state of bodies would bewray what life We have led Cortolanus, v. 
 Make his wrongs His outsides, to wear them like his raiment, carelessly . 7inzon of Athens, iii. 
 tm. — Let the sky rain potatoes; let it thunder to the tune of Green Sleeves. Merry Wives, v. 
 \Menot drowtied ithe last'rain PY "2 oP oS ee Meas. for Meas. iii. 
 Your mistresses dare never come in rain, For fear their colours should be washed ZL. L. Lost, iv. 
 The quality of mercy is not strained, It droppeth as the gentle rain from heaven Mer. of Venice, iv. 
 
 That the property of rainisto wet andfiretoburn. . ... . . . . As You Like Tt, ini 
 ike fogey south puffing with windandrain . .......4.4.4.4.4.84.4. See tit: 
 More clamorous than a parrot against rain, more new-fangled thananape. . .... . iv. 
 Most excellent accomplished lady, the heavens rain odours on you! . . . Twelfth Night, iii. 
 ueene rain/ittaineth every day °°) 0) eo oe Oo. chabert a Ace ur Ma 
 Being as like As rain to water, ordeviltohisdam ........... King Fohn, ii. 
 
 How now! rain within doors, and none abroad!. . . Ra ae a RE 2 Henry IV. iv. 
 Raging wind blows up incessant showers, And when the rage allays, the rain begins 3 Henry VJ. i. 
 He plies her hard; and much rain wears the marble Rhee wa ee et ee Lit: 
 All the standers-by had wet their cheeks, Like trees bedashed with rain . pe Lt cherry, 
 They will out of their burrows, like conies after rain . Sa ucagt ant SOF 1012715 IN 
 
 . . 
 
 I 
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 5: 
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 4. 
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 2. 
 
 3e your heart to them As unrelenting flint to dropsofrain . . . . . . . Titus Andron. ii. 
 When shall we three meet again In thunder, lightning, orin rain?. . . . 2). Macbeth, i. 
 ‘Sthere not rain enough in the sweet heavens To wash it white as SUOW.tu Use) 1 agelez, ii. 
 Nill pack when it begins to tain, Andleaye thee in thestorm ...... . King Lear, ii. 
 itrives in his little world of man to out-scorn The to-and-fro-conflicting wind and rain. . ._ iii. 
 )pit, fire! spout, rain !: Nor rain, wind, thunder, fire, are my daughters. . . . . . . .. iii. 
 juch groans of roaring wind and rain, I never Remember to have heard ... ... . iii 
 Te that has and a little tiny wit, — With hey, ho, the wind and the rain“... 9. =... . Citi. 2: 
 Opthe rain it rainetheveryday ..........., ia Later se a CHEN 
 ‘ou have seen Sunshine and rain atonce . . . . boils cei gids aed: ce Fen sae Poa RAE eb KZ 3H 
 iItNBow. — I was beaten myself into all the colours of the rainbow ., .. . Merry Wives, iv. 5. 
 fe hath ribbons of all the colours i?’ the rainbow. . Comp Mi Oo OR) Soe ach cian aT Ot IMTS Gor 
 ‘Osmooth the ice, or add another hue Unto the rainbow. . . . te ws Kime oki te. 2 
 INED. — But in short space It rained down fortune showering on your head . . 1 Henry IV. v. 1. 
 'estowed his lips on that unworthy place; As it rained’kisses 8 8. Ant Gad Cleo. iii. 13. 
 'NING the tears of lamentation For the remembrance of my father’s death . Love’s L. Lost, v. 2. 
 iNY, — Laughed so heartily, That both mine eyes were rainy liketohis . . Titus Andron. v. 1. 
 fake dust our paper and with rainy eyes Write sorrow on the bosom of the earth Richard //. iii. 2. 
 (SE. — This business Will raise us all. —To laughter, as take it . . . . Winter's Tale, ii. 1. 
 
 beg raise no money by vile means: By heaven, I had rather coin my heart . %dius Cesar, iv. 3. 
 | SED.— He raised a sigh so piteous and profound As it did seem to shatter all his bulk Hamlet, ii. 1. 
 he raised the house with loud and coward cries . . . . ... =... King Lear, ii. 4. 
 
 a ar 
 
RAK 642 RAR 
 
 RAKE. — How, i’ the name of thrift, Does he rake this together! . . . . . Menry VIII. iii) 
 Rakep.—From the dust of old oblivion raked, He sends you this most memorabie line Henry V, ii 
 Ram. — There was never any thing so sudden but the fight of tworams . . As You Like Ii,v 
 
 Ram thou thy fruitful tidings in mine ears, That long time have been barren <Azt. and Cleo. ii 
 RAMPALLIAN. — You rampallian ! you fustilarian! I’ll tickle your catastrophe 2 Henry IV. ii 
 RampinG. — A ramping fool, to brag and stamp and swear Upon my party! . . . King Sohn, iki 
 
 A moulten raven, A couching lion and arampingcat . . . . . . + » « «Henry IV, mi 
 
 Under whose shade the ramping lien slept. . . . a Lie F Sache Rae eres Henry, VILv) 
 Rawncorovus. — It is no policy, Respecting what a rancorous mind he bears . . 2 Henry VI, iii| 
 Rancour. — Public accusation, uncovered slander, unmitigated rancour . . . - Much Ado,iw 
 
 It issues from the rancour ofa villain. . . ... . s+ « « . es « « » Richer 
 This sudden stab of rancour I misdoubt. . . . . 2. + « + « © « « « Richard IIT, ii\ 
 Put rancours in the vessel of my peace . . . . os 6s Machethgam| 
 
 RANGE. — Whatsoever comes athwart his afeetions eas evenly ‘ttle mine. . . Much Ado, ii 
 °T is better to be lowly born, And range with humble livers in content . . . Menxry VIII. ii 
 Rank. — Weed your better judgements Of all opinion that grows rank in them As You Like It, ii) 
 J do know but one That unassailable holds on his rank, Unshaked of motion . 2éus Cesar, iii 
 Now, if you have a station in the file, Not i’ the worst rank of manhood say ’’t_ . . Macbeth, iii\ 
 Things rank and gross in nature Possess it merely . . = . .« » « Hamil 
 O, my offence is rank, it smells to heaven; It hath the primal cide curse upon’t . . « . ail 
 RankeEst. — The rankest compound of villanous smell that ever offended nostril Merry Wives, iii\ 
 RANKLEg. — Fell sorrow’s tooth doth never rankle more Than when he bites. . . Richard JI, \ 
 
 And when he bites, His venom tooth will rankle tothe death . . . . . . . RichardJII.), 
 RANKNESS. — Begin you to grow upon me? I will physic your rankness . . . As You Like Tt) 
 I am stifled Withthe mere rankness of theirjoy . ... . » . « 2 Henry VTE 
 Ransom.—Ifé hearty sorrow Be a sufficient ransom for offence, I toner *t here Two Gen. of Ver. 
 
 Ignomy in ransom and free pardon Are of two houses . . . . .. . . Meas. for Meas. of 
 Labouring art can never ransom nature From her inaidible estate. . . . . . Adl’s Well,i 
 Asis the sepulchre in stubborn Jewry Of the world’s ransom, blessed Mary’s Son Richard II. i) 
 I should melt at an offender’s tears, And lowly words were ransom for their fault 2 Hexry VJ. ii| 
 Rant. — Nay, an thou ’It mouth, I’ll rantas wellasthou . ..... .. « » amie) 
 Rapier. —I will scour you with my rapier, as I may, in fairterms .°. . . . . . Henry Vii) 
 
 Many wearing rapiers are afraid of goose-quills . . . . w a 6. Auge i} 
 Behind the arras hearing something stir, Whips out his raxital ie < A rat,a rat!’ .) a) 
 Rapt. — Being transported And rapt in secret studies . . . . . =... =... Jempest,' 
 
 More dances my rapt heart Than when I first my wedded mistress saw . . . . Coriolanus,i\; 
 You are rapt, sir, in some work, some dedication To the great lord . . . Timon of Athens, 
 
 he 
 
 He seems rapt withal . . . to ae o Use’ DESEO Macbeth, | i 
 
 Whiles I stood rapt in the wonder of it east a ‘ . 3 2 | 
 Raprure. — Her brain-sick raptures Cannot distaste the ‘goodueas a a evamel Troi. and Cress. i 
 
 In this rapture I shall surely speak The thing I shall repent. . . Vises : ee |. 
 
 Your prattling nurse Into a rapture lets her baby cry While she chats ‘ile cs iPseRe Coriclamamma a). 
 RARE.—Calls me proud, and that she could not love : — Were man asrareas pheenix As VY. LZ. Ji,1 
 As she ’s rare, Must it be great, and as his person ’s mighty, Must it be violent Wdzter’s Tale, 
 As it hath been to us rare, pleasant, speedy, The time is worth the useon’t . . .... @' 
 Something rare Even then will rush to knowledge . . . . ~ . ce Saree bale = 1 |. 
 His composure must be rare indeed Whom these things cannot ‘platnienel 1) Gee Aigate ee Cleo. . 
 T am senseless of your wrath ; a touch more rare Subdues all pangs, all fears. . - Crentelas ' 
 If she be furnished with a mind so rare, She is alone the Arabian bird . .... . a |: 
 RARENEsSS.—And his infusion of such dearth and rareness, as, to make true diction of him Handa . 
 It is no act of common passage, but A strain ofrareness . . . . . . + « «  Cymbeling, : 
 
 ' 
 i 
 j 
 q 
 
 Rarer. — The rarer action is In virtue than in vengeance . . . . . . + + . « Dempest\ 
 Their transformations Were never for a piece of beauty rarer . . . . . . Winter's Tale, in 
 A rarer spirit never Did steer humanity. . . . . .. . + + « « » » Amb and Clem 
 
 Rarest. — That she is The rarest of allwomen ....... . . « « Winter's Tale, >| 
 He is simply the rarest mani’ the world .. . oe he oe Sep eae it}: 
 My train are men of choice and rarest parts, That all particulate ce duty know . Aung Lear, 7 
 
RAR 643 RAT 
 
 \REST. — And was the best of all Amongst the rarest of good ones. . . . Cymbeline, v. § 
 trity. — He hath out-villained villany so far, that the rarity redeems him . . All’s Well, iv. 3 
 Sorrow would be a rarity most beloved, If all could so become it . King Lear, iv. 3 
 iscaL. — What a damned Epicurean rascal is this! . . .» Merry Wives, ii. 2 
 Mempald-patedwiving rascal! oj suk. a, 88 de EG Meas. for Meas. v. 1 
 {ndeed words are very rascals since bonds disgraced them Twelfth Night, iii. 1 
 Why laugh you at such a barren rascal? . Boh ranch ee 2) ake oe SP ee every 
 Peace, ye fat-kidneyed rascal! what a brawling dost thou keep ! pees 4 1 Henry [Ve iin 2 
 f the rascal have not given me medicines to make me love him, 1’ll be hanged. . . . . ii. 2 
 Phat rascal hath good mettle in him; he willmotrun ...... il. 4 
 Chis oily rascal is known as well as Paul’s . il. 4 
 (id Never See such pitiful rascals... 2. 2. . 1 ww wee SE Gre arae We gle is ie 0b) 
 Thrust him down stairs: I cannot endure such a fustian rascal . . 2 Henry IV. ii. 4 
 Jome on ; I ’1] tell thee what, thou damned tripe-visaged rascal EAD Se, oS Ee oc Meth Sig? 
 Vhen Marcus Brutus grows so covetous, To lock such rascal counters from his friends 2. Ces. iv. 3 
 fet I, Adull and muddy-mettled rascal, peak,Like John-a-dreams . bled! Flamlet, ii. 2. 
 ?ut in every honest hand a whip To lash the rascals naked through the world. . . Othello, iv. 2. 
 \SCALLIEST.—And art indeed the most comparative, rascalliest, sweet young prince 1 Heury JV. i. 2 
 sH. — Our rash faults Make trivial price of serious things we have All’s Well, v. 3 
 tis too rash, too unadvised, too sudden; Too like the lightning . Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 2 
 dust I give way and room to your rash choler? . . . 2. ., Fulius Cesar, iv. 3 
 That rash humour which my mother gave me Makes me forgetful . Pe ive 3 
 ), what a rash and bloody deed is this! . SP Mo See Uae Hamlet, iii. 4 
 ‘hou wretched, rash, intruding fool, farewell ! I took thee for thy better sire ils 4. 
 Though I am not splenitive and rash, Yet have I something in me dangerous . BAe eed ae 
 "he best and soundest of his time hath been butrash . . . : - . King Lear,i.1 
 fe is rash and very sudden in choler, and haply may strike at you . Othello, ii. 1 
 Memeo YOu Speak'so startingly.andirash? =. <.-) wc Oe a HE 4 
 (SHER. — If we grow all to be pork-eaters, we shall not shortly have arasher Mer. of Venice, iii. 5 
 SHNEsS. — Advantage is a better soldier than rashness : FHlenry V. iti. 6 
 This is the fruit of rashness ! Ae , Riker dt TIT TA 
 Xashly, And praised be rashness for it . neers % Hamlet, v. 2 
 nthy best consideration, check This hideous rashness King Lear, i. 1 
 four reproof Were well deserved of rashness , thi pe eee . Ant. and Cleo. ii. 2. 
 ly very hairs do mutiny; for the white Reprove the brown for rashness ; elie rT: 
 =. — The very rats Instinctively had quit it . Tempest, 1. 
 would have made you four tall fellows skip like rats ee Merry Wives, ii. 
 Jur natures do pursue, Like rats that ravin down their proper bane . Meas. for Meas. i. 
 Vhat if my house be troubled with a rat? 
 
 Was never so berhymed since Pythagoras’ time, that I was an Irish rat 
 ‘or want of means, poor rats, had hanged themselves . . 
 
 And, like a rat without a tail, I ’l] do, I’ do, and I “ll do 
 
 Tow now! arat? Dead, for a ducat. dead! 
 
 Mer. of Venice, iv. 
 As Vou Ltke It, iii. 
 . Richard ITT. v. 
 Macbeth, i. 
 Hamlet, iii. 
 
 dehind the arras hearing something stir, Whips out his rapierycries.: “A rat, arat!? .2 208 viv. 
 3ut mice and rats, and such small deer, Have been Tom’s food for seven long year King Lear, iii. 
 
 she is served As I would serve a rat 
 
 | 
 
 us stones whose rates are either rich or poor As fancy values them 
 Yor do I now make moan to be abridged From such a noble rate . 
 
 Te lends out money gratis and brings down The rate of usance here with us . 
 
 ill that life can rate Worth name of life in thee hath estimate 
 
 TE. — Unless experience be a jewel that I have purchased at an infinite rate . 
 
 Merry Wives, ii. 
 Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 Mer. of Venice; i. 
 All’s Well, ii. 
 
 Vhen we see the figure of the house, Then must we rate the cost of the erection. 2 Henry IV. i. 
 
 Vill fast Before he ’ll buy again at such a rate 
 
 \ proper title of a peace; and purchased At a superfluous rate! . .. . 
 
 ‘here shall no figure at such rate be set . Pf od otabreaae 
 et your entreatments at a higher rate Than a command to parley 
 ‘all not a tear, I say; one of them rates All that is won and lost 
 
 1 Henry VI, iii. 
 . Henry VIII. i. 
 
 Romeo and Fuliet, v. 
 
 2 
 I 
 2 
 I 
 2 
 3 
 3 
 4 
 I 
 4. 
 Cymbeline, v. 5. 
 2 
 2 
 I 
 3 
 I 
 3 
 2 
 I 
 3 
 Hamlet, i. 3 
 1 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii. 11. 
 
RAT 644 RAZ 
 
 1f thou be’st rated by thy estimation, Thou dost deserve enough . . . 
 It is no time to chide you now; Affection is not rated from the heart. . "Ten. ofike Shrew, i 
 RATHER.— For shame! never and © you had rather’ and ‘you had rather’. . Merry Wives, iii 
 For my part, I had rather bear with you than bear you .....-. . wa You Like It, 
 I had rather be a kitten and cry mew. . . cas eure eee 3 fl enya 
 RATiFiers.—Antiquity forgot, custom not known, The ratifiehs andi reps of every word Hamlet, 
 RaTING myself at nothing, you shall see How much I was a pn. livoae t- eer uO Venice, iil 
 RATIONAL. — The rational ‘hind Costard (esses ee shiie dja eee RL OCeL Sales Lost, | 
 RATSBANE. —I had as lief they would put ratsbane in or mace ahaa . . 2 Henry IV} 
 RauGutT. — This staff of honour raught, there let it stand Where it best fits to be 2 Henry VI. i 
 Come, make him stand upon this molehill here, That raught at mountains. . . 3 Henry VI. \ 
 The hand of death hath raught him . . . s « « « Ant..and Cleomni 
 Rave. — Must I do so? and must | ravel out My senvedaue folly? ne se « Richard Tiga 
 Make you to ravel all this matter out, That I essentially am notin madness . . . Hamlet, iii| 
 RAVELLED. — The innocent sleep, Sleep that knits up the ravelled sleave of care . . Macbeth, i} 
 Raven. — Young ravens must have food . . . . . ... + + + + « «. Merry Wives, 
 An amber-coloured raven. was well noted . . . . «. « « « » 2 « «5 « Love's DL. Locman 
 Who will not change a raven foradove? . . . « « Mid. N. Dreami 
 He that doth the ravens feed, Yea, providently cifeee for ibe Sheed . « As You LikeTog i 
 I’ll sacrifice the lamb that I do love, To spite a raven’s heart withina dove . Twelfth Night, \| 
 
 Ratep. — Many atime and oft In the Rialto you have rated me. . . . . . Mer. of “s 
 
 Some powerful spirit instruct the kites and ravens To be thy nurses! . . . Winter's Tale,ii 
 And vast confusion waits, As doth a raven ona sick-fallen beast . . . . . . King ohn, iy\ 
 The raven rooked her on the chimney’s top . . ob je) eee Gia) yet ogee Se eazagnann | 
 Can he not be sociable ? — The raven chides blackness! . seas |. (nel Drotand Cram) 
 
 I would croak like a raven; I would bode, I would bode . . ..... =. Nt 
 Here nothing breeds, Unless the nightly owl or fatalraven . .°. . .. . Titus Androm i . 
 ’T is true ; the raven doth not hatch a lark . ie 
 Some say that ravens foster forlorn children, The whilst thane own birds bina in n thet nee 4 
 Did ever raven sing so like a lark, That gives sweet tidings of the sun’s uprise? if abe | 
 Beautiful tyrant! fiend angelical! Dove-feathered raven! wolvish-ravening lamb ! Rom & a : 
 The raven himself is hoarse That croaks the fatal entrance of Duncan . ... . Macbeth, 
 The creating raven doth bellow for revenge . ort se (PORT See Hamlet, ii ms 
 It comes o’er my memory, As doth the raven o’er ‘the infected notes wna w aot OT 
 RAVENING first the lamb Longs after for the garbage. . - . .. .. =. . .  Cymbeline,» 
 Ravenous. — He is equal ravenous Asheissubtle . . +--+ +... . «Henry oe | 
 As ravenous fishes do a vessel follow That is new-trimmed 
 Ravin. — Our natures do pursue, Like rats that ravin down their ropes bane eas Tez van | 
 Thriftless ambition, that wilt ravin up Thine own life’s means! . . .. » « Macha 
 Ravisu.—The music of his own vain tongue Doth ravish like enchanting acne Love's L. Lost, 
 It mourns that painting and usurping hair Should ravish doters with a false aspect. . . - i | 
 His lines would ravish savage ears And plant in tyrants mild humility . . .. . : 
 Would make a volume of enticing lines, Able to ravish any dull conceit . . . .1 Henry vt. 
 Her sight did ravish ; but her grace in speech. Her words y-clad with wisdom’s majesty 2 Henry! 
 RAVISHED. — Now, divine air! now is his soul ravished! ._ . ee Ada i 1h 
 Aged ears play truant at his tales And younger hearings are pins yavighed . Love's L. Lost, it 
 When we, Almost with ravished listening, could not find His hour of speech a minute ez. VIII. 
 Raw. — And youthful still! in your doublet and hose this raw rheumatic day! . Merry Wives, ii' 
 And birds sit brooding in the snow And Marian’s nose looks red and raw . . Love's Le Lost,’ 
 God make incision in thee! thou artraw . . tae gs As You Like It, i iP 
 I tender you my service, Such as it is, being tendons oes ai yoaeaae . . « . Rackarme 
 Where have they this mettle? Is not their climate foggy, raw, and dull? . . . al 
 Once, upon a raw and gusty day, The troubled Tiber chafing with her shores . «dius Ca@sar, ? 
 It is not for your health thus to commit Your weak condition to the raw cold morning . 
 Rawer. — Why do we wrap the gentleman in our more rawer breath? . eR 
 Rawness. — Why in that rawness left you wife and child, Those precious motives? . Macbeth 
 Raze. — I have a gammon of bacon and two razes of ginger . . . .. . . .1 Henry wv 
 
RAZ 645 REA 
 
 — To raze out Rotten opinion, who hath writ me down After my seeming . 2 Henry IV. v. 
 uck from the memory a rooted sorrow, Raze out the written troubles of the brain J/acbeth, v. 
 Or. — As keen Asis the razor’s edge invisible. . . ..... . . . Love's L.. Lost, v. 
 tese words are razors to my wounded heart . . . Neier S atNS G15, VPLUELUSLA Jel Orem 
 ORABLE. — Till new-born chins Be rough and faabeals Th aD: Sita Pleas Ll emipestaiis 
 urE. — A forted residence ’gainst the tooth of time aid razure of Blivicn Meas. for Meas. v. 
 cH. — Beyond the infinite and boundless reach Of mercy . . . . . . . . King Fohn, iv. 
 gasure at command, Above the reach or compass of thy thought. . . . . . 2 Henry VI. i. 
 ie moral of my wit Is ‘ ee and true’; there’s all the reach of it . . . Tvrot. and Cress. iv. 
 lwanced above pale envy’s threatening reach . . .. . eerieawe-1) 4700S: Agr onmails 
 id thus do we of wisdom andof reach, With windlasses and tat ee ofbias. . Hamlet, ii. 
 ay you not to strain my speech ‘I’o grosser issues nor to larger reach . . . . . Othello, iii. 
 cHEs. — To shake our disposition With thoughts beyond the reaches of our souls . Hamilet, i. 
 cuinG.-—Great men have reaching hands: oft have I struck Those that I never saw 2 Hew. V’/. iv. 
 p. — Like a good thing, being often read, Grown feared and tedious . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 mead it not truly, my ancientskill beguiles me . 02/0 5. bo eee eV. 
 ) write and read comes by nature. . ee ene ene y ed ce ats Pies SUCHE A Gow iits 
 ow well he’s read, to reason against ee ! pee. Te Sony Ie Poe GOL OR ie 
 
 yw aught that I could ever read, Could ever hear by lec or hidtoty See eid VN Decry at 
 ated too, worse than the great’st infection That e’er was heard or read! . . Winter's Tale, i 
 ho hath read or heard Of any kindred action like tothis? . . . . . . . . King Fohn, ii. 
 in you not read Lee dS seIOe LalroNvitiey paca one a\Site pers Ee Si et BIR en Gt aby: 
 ave you beheld, Or have you read or heard? or could you fhialeg > les toe ech THUS a ea Ae 
 ould it not shame thee in so fair a troop To read a lecture ofthem? . . . . Richard IJ. iv. 
 | faith, he is a worthy gentleman, Exceedingly wellread. . . . . . . «. 1 Henry IV. iii. 
 ‘God! that one might read the book of fate, And see the revolution of the times! 2 Henry IV. iii. 
 can write and read and cast accompt.— O monstrous! . . .. . . . 2 Henry VI. iv. 
 scause Nes could not read, thou hast hanged them ..... . ; Riba iv. 
 tead in’s looks Matters against me; and his eye reviled Me as his abject Object Wehr VILL. ih 
 ly we read lectures to you, How youngly he began to serve his country . . . Coriolanus, ii. 
 (tis a verse in Horace; I know it well: I read it in the grammar long ago. Titus Andron. iv. 
 ereadsmuch; Heisa great observer and he looks Quite through the deeds of men Fudius Cesar. 1. 
 hte exhalations whizzing in the air Give so much light that I may read by them. . il. 
 bur pains Are registered where every day I turn [The leaftoreadthem ... . Macbeth; 1. 
 pur face, my thane, is as a book where men May read strange matters. . - . . . . . el 
 tour more considered time we’ll read, Answer, and think upon this business . . Hamlet, ii. 
 iat do you read, my lord?— Words, words, words , . : . +--+ 6 © + © ee ss Ul 
 du shall yourself read in the bitter letter After your own sense. . . . . .°. . « Othello,i. 
 Je was a charmer, and could almost read The thoughts GUPEOpIcwee Pitas vst lon he alma pei 
 \mature’s infinite book of secrecy A little Icanread . . . . . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. i. 
 y her election may be truly read What kind of manheis ..... . . . Cymbeline,i 
 mntrisatory | Werworld miay read inte <2) Saf tf a ee eee ae AL 
 awrite and read Be henceforth treacherous! . . . - +. 5 + 6 ee tee ee WV. 
 most delicate fiend! Who is’t canreada woman? . . . Phasg et! matt la) (seu NG 
 ‘er face the book of praises, where is read Nothing but curious eidasares Ma tienes peer iclesat 
 ADER. — Wide unclasp the tables of their thoughts To every ticklish reader ! Tvoz. and Cress. iv. 
 ADINEss. — Let’s briefly put on manly readiness . . . . . . . . ~ - + + Macbeth, ii. 
 ‘thought, by your readiness in the office, you had continued in it some time Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 tit be not now, yet it will come: the readinessisall . . . . . 5 oi oe Oe CeEC HF ONG 
 ADING. — Call me a fool; Trust not my reading nor my operations Jin) « MiuchiAdo, Av. 
 low well he’s read, to reason against reading! . . . .... .. . . Love's L. Lost, i. 
 uch as his reading And manifest experience had collected . . . . . . . . All’s Well,i. 
 i\Dy. — It makes me almost ready to wrangle with mine own honesty . . . Merry Wives, ii. 
 ly heart is ready to crack with impatience. . . ... . Moy ga oye Epa: 
 Vhere’s the cook? is supper ready, the house trimmed, rushes Paeded i Tam. of the Shrew, iv. 
 [pon some agreement Me shall you find ready and willing . . . . . 1 +e seth cagid Ve 
 
 10, make ready breakfast ; love thy husband, look tothy servants ... =. 1! Hine TV, iii. 3 
 
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 ReApy. — See what a ready tongue suspicion hath! . . . ... .. . . . 2Henry IV, 
 The answer is as ready as a borrower’s cap, ‘I am the king’s poor cousin, sir’ . . . . . 1 
 I cannot speak ;. if my heart be not ready to burst 2. 3-2) 7) eos 
 All things are ready, if our minds beso . . . « « o) wi) Gilpstitsn enn nnn Grn ef epee 
 
 While all is shared and all is borne away, Ready to starve and dare not touch his own 2 Hex. VJ, | 
 A canopy most fatal, under which Our army lies, ready to give up the ae . Fulius Cesar,» 
 Our power is ready; Our lack is nothing but ourleave. . . .. . - «+ « Machete 
 REALM. — The life, the right and truth of all this realm Is fled to ieartate . . « King Fohu,1 
 This blessed plot, this earth, this realm, this England . . . . .. . . . . RichardJI.i 
 Art thou not second woman inthe realm? . .... . Joats © ot en ele ae 
 Now will I dam up this thy yawning mouth For swallowing ae treasure ofthe realm . . . 7 
 All the realm shall be in common; and in Cheapside shall my palfry go tograss . ... 
 Burn all the records of the realm: my mouth shal] be the parliament of England. . .. . 
 Thou hast most traitorously corrupted the youth of the realm" G9) 995) eee ee i 
 Reap. — Come, let us go: Our corn’s to reap, for yet our tithe’s tosow . . Meas. for Meas.i 
 When wit and youth is come to harvest, Your wife is like to reap a proper man Twelfth Night, i i, 
 This is a thing Which you might from relation likewise reap. . . . . . . . Cymbeling,\\ 
 ReEAPED.—Sowed cockle reaped no corn; And justice always whirls in equal measure L. ZL. Losi, ii 
 And his chin new reaped Showed like a stubble-land at harvest-home . . . . 1 Henry IV.| 
 REAPING. — An autumn ’t was That grew the more by reaping. . . . . . . Azt. and Cleo, | 
 Rear. — She is as forward of her breeding as She isi’ the rear our birth . . . Winter's Tale, i: 
 
 Keep you in the rear of your affection, Out of the shot and danger of desire . . . Hamlet, | 
 Let us rear The higher our opinion. . tits : we bl | Ant and Cie 
 REARWARD. — Myself would, on the laraetd as repr faeces Seike at thy life . . Much Ada, i: 
 
 A’ came ever in the rearward of the fashion . . . owl hal be 2 ena ae it 
 Reason. — Who was so firm, so constant, that this coil Would not infect his reason? Teszfest, 
 
 I have no other but a woman’s reason ; I think him so because I think him so 7zwo Gezz. | 
 Are you reasoning with yourself ?— Nay, I was rhyming : “t is you that have the reason . if 
 Or my false transgression, That makes me reasonless to reason thus . . . > a! 
 ’T is but her picture I have yet beheld, And that hath dazzled my reason’s liebe <0? at Sane 
 When I look on her perfections, There is no reason but I shall be blind. . ..... . 
 Qualify the fire’s extreme rage, Lest itshould burn above the bounds of reason . . . 
 
 You shall find me reasonable; if it be so, I shall do that that is reason . . . JAderry Wives, h 
 
 or aT] a, Sa cee 
 
 I will do as it shall become one that would doreason . . . » ‘wi ltsljesi tse lest tien’ 
 Though Love use Reason for his physician, he admits him not lor his counsellor «.~.: kau i 
 There is reasons and causes for it . . «ss + oo) 1 toi apna ge 
 In despite of the teeth of allrhyme and reason . ...... +4. +e elma 
 
 She hath prosperous art When she will play with reason and discourse . . i blene Sor Meas. 2 
 More reasons for this action At our more leisure shall [render you . .... .. . « «4 
 Reason thus with life: If I do lose thee, I do lose a thing That none but fools would keep . i 
 Harp not on that, nor do not banish reason For inequality . 9. 95>. 5 5. 4.) =) ae 
 
 Let your reason serve To make the truth appear where itseemshid . . .. .... « 
 
 Many that are not mad Have, sure, more lack of reason... . .. . « 5 A, 
 When in the why and the wherefore is neither rhyme nor reason ... . Cows, of Ero 2 
 To know the reason of this strange restraint . . . . ed Sie > 2 inn 
 What, are you mad, that you do reason so? — Not mad, but mated; how, I do not know. « i. 
 And now he’s there, past thought of human reason. . . i ie ag eee ‘ ‘ i 
 You should hear reason. — And when I have heard it, what blessing brings it? A " Much Sea, 
 How well he ’s read, to reason against reading!. . . . . . . . . « « Loves. fom, 
 Your reasons at dinner have been sharp and sententious . . . . . .. . « =» «© =m 
 The will of man is by his reason swayed. . . .°. . » «© «© « + « » td. VD yeaa 
 
 To say the truth, réason and love keep little company together now-a-days. . . .... 1 
 Such shaping fantasies, that apprehend More than cool reason ever comprehends . ...- — 
 His reasons are as two grains of wheat hid in two bushels of chaff. . . . . Mer. of Venice, 
 So can I give no reason, nor I will not, More thana lodged hate and a certain oneliinda . 
 I am never merry when I hear sweet music. — The reason is, your spirits are attentive . . 
 Who perceiveth our natural wits too dull to reason of such goddesses. . . . As You Like It 
 
| 
 
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 REA | 647 | REA 
 
 EASON. — Throw some of them at me; come, lame me with reasons . . 
 
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 ‘One should be lamed with reasonsand the other mad without any - . . . . . . ss Ags 
 By reason of his absence, there is nothing That you willifeedton® {5.9% > FOU Sennen Oh 
 Neither rhyme nor reason can express how MUCH eet! Se ras : ft SOR 
 No sooner sighed but they asked one another the reason . . . Vv. 
 No sooner knew the reason but they sought the remedy . . . . SL aS ikes AS 2 OR evs 
 ‘If thou ask me why, sufficeth, my reasons are both good and waishey: . Tam. of the Shrew, i. 
 T have other holy reasons, such as they are. . . eters xd 5 All’s Well, i. 
 ‘When oii and fire, too strong for reason’s force, Oferbears it and Sura on i Fe) Pe eee 
 ‘Thave no exquisite reason for’t, but I have reason good enough . Twelfth Night, ir. 
 ‘Maugre all thy pride, Nor wit nor reason can my passion hide . . iil. 
 ‘I will prove it legitimate, sir, upon the oaths of judgement and reason era, : ill. 
 I am ready to distrust mine eyes And wrangle with my reason . . eee Tas Ah! Mele 
 ‘Thy speeches Will bring me to consider that which may Unfurnish me Not reason Winter's Tale, v 
 /Strong reasons make strong actions «©» + + + + © 6 © © hoes ahi tii iil. 
 Our griefs, and not our manners, reason now . . . 3 sha : iv. 
 But there is little reason in your grief; Therefore ’ pwere reason yoni had manners now . iv. 
 ‘Teach thy necessity to reason thus ; There is no virtue like necessity. . . ay ei hard TL is 
 |Have I not reason tolook paleand dead? . . . . +s - il. 
 |Tsee no reason why thou shouldst be so superfluous to demand the ‘thine of the taney I i Aesry 7 out 
 )Give you a reason on compulsion! . . ee Sa I Th) BWR ARG ve ape aaa 
 |Tf reasons were as plentiful as blackberries, I would give no man a reason upon sembbulsida A pie 
 /Thou shalt find me tractable to any honest reason: thou seest I am pacified still HAP 8) Ai. 
 | Every loop from whence The eye of reason may pry inuponus. . EP na? Giv! 
 'Tsee no reason in the law of nature but | may snapathim . . . . . 2 Henry IV. iii. 
 ‘Our cause the best; Then reason will our hearts should be as good. x i hd SumaeanNe 
 Hear him but reason in divinity. . . . ae A SAU A'S at . Henry V.i. 
 Your own reasons turn into your bosoms, ‘Ag dogs Bie their qmasters, worrying you il. 
 We have consented to all terms of reason . . 1. 6 es 6 + e+ ee ; Seem gu te bac 
 But I have reasons strong and forcible . . .. . Be bier cise oly nie! sips PARia: 
 For divers unknown reasons, I beseech you, Grant me this OOM fe oeer is . Richard III. i. 
 Ye cannot reason almost with a man That looks not heavily and full of fear. . ii. 
 With what a sharp-provided wit he reasons! . . . 2. - + es ee + lil. 
 Your reasons are too shallow and too quick. . . . . . . ; iv. 
 
 Let your reason with your choler question What ’t is you go about . 
 
 If with the sap of reason you would quench, Or but allay, the fire of passion 
 The sharp thorny points Of my alleged reasons,drive this forward . . . 
 
 | No marvel, though you bite so sharp at reasons, You are so empty of them. 
 Should not our father Bear the great sway of his affairs with reasons? . 
 
 You fur your gloves with reason. . . AE Beli ces, O 8 2 
 If he do set The very wings of reason to ide basis, Se OE Tees LA ts 
 Tf we talk of reason, Let’s shut our gates and sleep. . . PERS 
 
 Would they but fat their thoughts With this crammed reason . . 
 
 Reason and respect Make livers-pale and Justihood deject. . . . 
 
 No discourse of reason, Nor fear of bad success in a bad cause. . . . .« 
 Finds safer footing than blind reason stumbling without fear . 
 
 . Henry VITTI. i. 
 
 . 
 
 Trot. and Cress. 
 
 Where reason can revolt Without perdition, and loss assume all reason Without nevOlee 
 
 Thave not known when his affections swayed More than his reason 
 
 O judgement! thou art fled to brutish beasts, And men have lost their reason . 
 Methinks there is much reason in hissayings. . . ». . 1... + «= + 
 ‘Good reasons must, of force, give place to better . . . . : rune i 
 | Or have we eaten on-the insane root That takes the reason pyiscwer? ee 
 
 . As You Like ft, i. 3 
 
 Vv. 
 Though fond nature bids us all lament, Yet nature’s tears are reason’s merriment Rom. and Ful. iv. 
 
 Fulius C@SAr, ii. 
 
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 A "Macbeth, i 
 
 | Memory, the warder of the brain, Shall be a fume, and the receipt of reason A limbeck only. 
 
 The expedition of my violent love Outrun the pauser, reason. . . . - - 
 Masking the business from the common eye For sundry weighty reasons 
 As little is the wisdom,where the flight So runs against all reason . 
 
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REA 648 REC 
 
 Reason. — A fault against the dead, a fault to nature, To reason most absurd . ., 
 A beast, that wants discourse of reason, Would have mourned longer 
 Oft breaking down the pales and forts of reason , Maier. ee 
 Which might deprive your sovereignty of reason And draw you into madness. 
 What a piece of work is a man! how noble in reason! how infinite in faculty ! 
 Now see that noble and most sovereign reason, Like sweet bells jangled, out of tune 
 Since frost itself as actively doth burn, And reason panders will +4.) ¢eAeeen Bee 
 That capability and godlike reason To fust in usunused . . . . . . . 1 see ne 
 A faith that reason without miracle Could never plantinme. . .... . . King Lear, i. | 
 And thereto add such reasons of your own As may compact it more aly | 
 The reason why the seven stars are no more than seven is a pretty reason «pte s we pe] 
 
 O, matter and impertinency mixed! Reasonin madness! .... . . sre [e, Sio babi Sek 
 This cannot be, By no assay of reason... << .:+) 4. us o:p lames) ea - « Othello, i. 3) 
 We have reason to cool our raging motions, our carnal stings a | 
 Is it within reason and compass? . . . . » «+... 2 ohana teeta eine iene 
 That would make his will Lord ofhis reason . . . ....... . Ant. and Cleo, iii. 1) 
 When valour preys on reason, It eats the sword it fights with s .; sonia a ee iti, ry 
 I have heard you say, Love’s reason’s without reason. . . - + « Cymbeline, iv, :) 
 
 REASONABLE. — It isall the wealth that he hath left, tobe known a reasonable creature JAZuch Ada, i. 1 
 I have a reasonable good ear in music. Let ’s have the tongs and the bones Ad. N. Dream, iv. \ 
 
 Is not your father grown incapable Of reasonable affairs?. . . . . . . Winters Tale, iv. 4 
 Being not mad, but sensible of grief, My reasonable part produces reason . . . King Fohn, iii. 4 
 Out of ail compass, out of all reasonable compass . , - 2 + 2 Henry IV. iti? 
 
 The perdition of th’ athversary hath been very great, reasonable great . . . . Henry V. iii. € 
 REASONING. — This reasoning is not in the fashion to choose me a husband . . Mer. of Venice, i. 2) 
 REASONLESS.— My false transgression, That makes me reasonless to reason thus wo Gen. oS Ver. ik. 4 
 Reave. — Had you that craft, to reave her Of what should stead her most? ols ane Mes ieee a3) 
 REBATE, — Doth rebate and blunt his natural edge With profits of the mind. . Meas. for Meas. 4 
 REBELLION. — Natural rebellion, done i’ the blaze of youth  .  « bs.vsigrey ie eh tp Ee 
 
 Thus ever did rebellion find rebuke . . ........, « see, oot, Henry Timms 
 
 He told me that rebellion had bad luck And that young Harry Percy’s spur was cold 2 Henry IV.i.1 
 
 That same word, rebellion, did divide The action of their bodies from their souls, \.....<aloeee i. | 
 
 This word, rebellion, it had froze them up, As fish are in.a pond. .; » ‘a> oss) 
 
 In a rebellion, When what ’s not meet, but what must be, waslaw . . . . . Coriolanus, iii, 
 
 Rebellion’s head, rise never till the wood Of Birnam rise. . . - + + 2 ne 0) » MMachethy is 
 REBELLIOUS hell, If thou canst mutine ina matron’s bones. . . . ..... . flamlet, ii. 4, 
 
 In my youth I never did apply Hot and rebellious liquors in my blood . . As You Like It, ii, 3.) 
 REBELS. — God be thanked for these rebels, they offend none but the virtuous . 1 Henry JV. iii, 3. 
 
 Best safety lies in fear: Youth to itself rebels, though none else near. . . . . . Hamlet, i. 3, 
 Rezounp. — I do feel, By the rebound of yours, a,grief that smites My very heart A zt. and Cleo. v. 2. 
 REBUKE me not for that which you provoke roe ee eee we Love's L. Lost, vee.) 
 
 Why rebuke you him that loves you so ? Lay breath so bitter on your bitter foe Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2.) 
 
 Thus ever did rebellion find rebuke rere CC 
 
 I never knew yet but rebuke and check was the reward of valour ._ . . . . -2 Henry [ame } 
 
 For living murmurers There’s places of rebuke . . . .. .. . «°. 0 Henry Vili 2 
 
 Would pluck reproof and rebuke from every ear thatheardit ....... Coriolanius, ii. 2.' 
 
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 My caution was more pertinent Than the rebuke you give it . . 4.001, 94) jie pal foe ele 
 The best of you Shall sink in my rebuke... .-. 5 2 «1s, sce Othello, ii. 3. 
 So tender of rebukes that words are strokes And strokes deathtoher, . . . . Cymbeline, iii. 5.| 
 
 RECANTER. — The public body, which doth seldom Play the recanter . . . Timon of Athens, V. 1. 
 
 RecerpT. — And the receipt of reason A limbeck only . ..... 4.4... ., Macbeth, i. 7. 
 Receive. — In kissing, do you render or receive ?— Both take and give . . Tvot. and Cress. iv. 5. 
 But till that time, I do receive your offered love like love. . . . . Hamlet: 
 
 REcEIvVED.—Of my powers, drove the grossness of the foppery into a received belief Merry Wives, v. 5 
 
 Eat, speak, and move under the influence of the most received star . . . . . All's Wella 
 REcEIVETH. -— Notwithstanding thy capacity Receiveth asthesea . ... . Twelfth Night, i. 1. 
 RECEIVING. — To one of your receiving Enough is shown . . 
 
REC 649 REC 
 
 ECEIVING. — Where you shall have such receiving As shall become yourhighness Winter's Tale, iv. 
 
 ECHEAT. —I will have a recheat winded'in my forehead... . . ... . . . Much Ado,i. 
 
 BCIPROCAL. — Let our reciprocal vows'be remembered. . . . . .. . . . King Lear, iv. 
 &CKLEsS. — Careless, reckless, and fearless of what’s past, present, or to come Meas. for Meas. iv. 
 So incensed that I am reckless what 1 do to spite the world . . . . nw S-. Macbeth, ni 
 Like a puffed and reckless libertine, Himself the primrose path of dalliance treads . Hamlet, i. 
 ack. — Little recks to find the way to heaven By doing deeds of hospitality. As Vou Like Jt, ii. 
 Himself the primrose path of dalliance treads, And recks not hisown rede . . . . AHamlet,i. 
 &CKON.—I reckon this always, that a man is never undone till he be hanged 7wo Gen. of l’erona, ii. 
 We have French quarrels enow, if you could tell howto reckon. . . . . . . Henry Viv. 
 We shall not spend a large expense of time Before we reckon with our several loves Macbeth, v. 
 I am ill at these numbers; I have not art toreckon my groans . . . . .. . . AHantlet, ii. 
 BCKONED. — I have seen her wear it; and she reckoned it At her life’s rate. . . Adl’s Well, v. 
 There’s beggary in the love that can be reckoned . . . . . . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. i. 
 SCKONING. — It is ten times true; for truth is truth To the end of reckoning Meas. for Meas. v. 
 For this I owe you: here comes other reckonings . ........ . . Much Ado,v 
 Tam ill at reckoning; it fitteth the spiritofatapster . . .. . ... . . Love’sL. Lost,i. 
 It were pity you should get your living by reckoning, sir . . . 2. 1... 4. 2 ee OY: 
 It strikes a man more dead than a great reckoning ina little room. . . . As Vou Like It, iii. 
 By this reckoning he is more shrew than she .-.. . Oh dees) hieweeh of the Shrew, iv. 
 Well, thou hast calied her to a reckoning many a time aid oft Pe ep aee ie ee eet Glas i: 
 His eloquence the parcel of areckoning. . . i Aare SLACUEAS sh bre Lt Mery agree Oe came Dery 
 What is in that word honour? what is that hence pi Alice trinmreckoning im a> «il shetty ae Ve 
 His quick wit wasted in giving reckonings’. . . . + . ot) See ee Deel E77 NI i 
 Possess them not with fear; take from them now The sense of fe oe Sy) een, Sheeran a ay: 
 The mighty, or the huge, or the magnanimous, are all one reckonings . . . ... .. Iv. 
 That hath no arithmetic but her brain to set down her reckoning . . . . Trot. and Cress, iii. 
 Of honourable reckoning are you both; And pity ’tis you lived at odds so long Romeo and Fulzet, i 
 May stand in number, though in reckoning none. . . . . Rah Spo chy: : i. 
 No reckoning made, but sent to my account With all my eects on my bead: ‘Banden i. 
 =CLUSIVE. — In some reclusive and religious life, Out of all eyes, tongues, minds - Much Ada, iv. 
 ICOGNIZANCES. — His recognizances, his fines, his double vouchers, his recoveries . . . .~ V. 
 tco1L.—Methoughts I did recoil Twenty-three years, and saw myself unbreeched Winter's Tale, i. 
 Dr like an overcharged gun, recoil, And turn the force of them upon thyself . 2 Heuzry VJ. iii. 
 & good and virtuous nature may recoil In an imperial charge . . ay iow ey Macketh; ave 
 ico1Linc. — Her will, recoiling to her better judgement, May fall to match you . . Othello, iii. 
 (COLLECT. —And from their watery empire recollect All that may men approve . . Pericles, ii. 
 iCOLLECTED terms Of these most brisk and giddy-paced times . . . . . . Twelfth Night, ii. 
 tCOMMENDS. — The air Nimbly and sweetly recommends itself Unto our gentle senses JZacbeth, 1. 
 
 iCOMPENSE. — That is study’ s god- -likerecompense .... . een eared Love Sly, L.0sty 1: 
 Wherein it doth impair the seeing sense, It pays the hearing doable recompense JZ. VV. Dream, iii. 
 Fortune cannot recompense me better Thantodie well . .... . . .As You Like It, ii. 
 
 Do not look for further recompense Than thine own gladness . . .. . We afer Cin tat Agellls 
 As my fortune ripens with thy love, It shall be still thy true love’s peeampense | . Richard II, ii. 
 Thou art so far before That swiftest wing of recompense is slow To overtake thee . Macbeth, i 
 My recompense is thanks, that’s all; Yet my good will is great, though the gift small Pevzcles, iii. 
 CORD. — My villany they have upon record ......... +... =. Much Ado, v. 
 Weeieerecord is lively in my soul! «. we) 6 ear a ee |. Twelfth Night, x. 
 | ibe} the; record) toimy.speechi!es/ 7.0 oe a emis AN te ty 1G Rte BONS te CAE be 
 [f thy offences were upon record, Would it not shame thee? >. BRE Ser oo tsme <9 sc ee g.d eee eee 
 Is it upon record, or else reported Successively from agetoage? . . . . . Richard JIT. iii. 
 Brief abstract and record of tedious days, Rest thy unrest. . . . 2... 1 2 ee ss lve 
 From the table of my memory I ’I] wipe away all trivial fondrecords. . . . . . Hamlet, i. 
 tcorDATION. — To make a recordation to my soul Of every syllable . . . Tvrot. and Cress, v. 
 CORDED. —’T will be recorded fora precedent . . . .... =... Mer. of Venice, iv. 
 From day to day To the last syllabie of recorded time . . . Wiel Bl gay Uachethyy. 
 
 ECORDER. — Like a child on a recorder; a sound, but not in eoeuninetith . Mid. N. Dream, v. 
 
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 RECOUNTMENTS. — Betwixt us two Tears our recountments had most ee bathed As Y. L. /i, iv. 
 
 Recover. — Those that do die of it do seldom or never recover .. . « ow Ant. and Clea; v. 
 Why do you go about to recover the wind of me, as if you would drive me into a toil? Hawzle?, iii, 
 Recovery. — May he not do it by fine and recovery? . . . - 4 «le Com. of Errors 
 
 Is this the fine of his fines, and the recovery of his recoweriedd tees des . « Hamlet me 
 REcREANT. — Doff it for shame, And hang a calf’s-skin on those recreant ebb King Fohn, ii. 
 RECREATION barred, what doth ensue But moody and dull aE » « Com. of Errors | 
 
 But is there no quick recreation granted? . . . . . Ee . » Love's L. Lost | 
 
 1f I do not gull him into a nayword, and make him a common oeectatine . » Twelfth Night, ite 
 
 Where you please, and shall be thought most fit For your best health and recreation Ach, ///. ii. | 
 
 It is a recreation to be by And hear him mock . . . 1 « 6 «© « 2 0 « % « Cymbelinemm| 
 RectiFry. — That’s to say, I meant to rectify my conscience . . . . . « - Heed Vid. ii. 
 RECTORSHIP. — Tongues to cry Against the rectorship of judgement. . . . . . Coriolanus, i. 
 Rep. — Your red-lattice phrases, and your bold-beating oaths . . . . . . . Merry Wives, ii.| 
 
 Looked he or red or pale, or sad or merrily? . . . - . Com. of Errors, ie 
 
 ’T was just the difference Betwixt the constant red sick ‘nina Sanieaia « As Vou Like It, ii. 
 we | 
 Whose red and white Nature’s own sweet and cunning hand laidon . . . . Twelfth Night, i. | 
 
 As, item, two lips, indifferent red; item, two grey eyes, with lidstothem. . . . ee i 
 Give me a cup of sack to make my eyes look ned\yameame yet ‘Eeaa IVT | 
 And your colour, I warrant you, is.as red as any rose, 1n ond truth, la! i . « «2 Henryl Ve 
 
 Their lips were four red roses on a stalk, Which in their summer beauty kissed Richard IJ], iv. | 
 The red wine first must rise In their re cheeks . . su ‘is /bsbhao) aU) [a acy etree 
 
 Poor soul! his eyes are red as fire with weeping. . ‘ sey ae te won Feedins Casacamean | 
 The multitudinous seas incarnadine, Making the ereen! one ‘ode bwin we ote | eee | 
 Pale or red? Nay, very pale... . ichous os ¢ iam 
 
 RED-BREAST. —’T is the next way to turn tailing or ae ae8e Cecil teatviewt . » 1 Henry IV im 
 ReEpeE. — Himself the primrose path of dalliance treads,And recks not his own rede . AHamzlet,i. | 
 REDEEMER.—I every day expect an embassage From my Redeemer to redeem me hence Ach. ///. il. | 
 
 And defaced The precious image of our dear Redeemer . . . . . «1... = «© « 
 REDEMPTION. — Lawful mercy Is nothing kin to foul redemption . . . . . Meas. for Meas. ii. | 
 You bid me seek redemption of the devil . . . . wows edt Shady a | 
 
 Thou wilt be condemned into everlasting redemption ve this - 6 + a0 0. Much Ado | 
 O villains, vipers, damned without redemption! Dogs, easily won to fawn! . . Richard II. iii. 
 As you hope to have redemption By Christ’s dear blood shed for our grievous sins Richard J1/.i. | 
 And sold to slavery, of my redemption thence And portance in my travels’ history . Othed/o,i. | 
 Rep-HoT.—They were red-hot with drinking ; So full of valour that they smote the air Tempest, iv. 
 Repness. — There was a pretty redness in his lip, A little riper and more lusty red As Y. L. J¢, im. 
 REDOUBLED. — Let thy blows, doubly redoubled, Fall like amazing thunder. . . Richard IJ. i. | 
 Would they were multitudes, and on my head My shames redoubled! . . . 1 Henry IV. ii | 
 
 Repress. — Things past redress are now with me past care. . » os ble Richard a 
 I promised you redress of these same grievances Whereof you did contain . 2 Henry IV.iN. 
 And now he writes to heaven for his redress . . . . . . . Litus Andron. wW. 
 What need we any spur but our own cause To prick us to ctdvene > 22d See ay lees Cesar, it. 
 What I can redress, As I shall find the time to friend, Iwill . . . . . Macheth, iw. | 
 
 REDRESSED.— These griefs shall be with speed redressed ; Upon my Beal chap shall 2 Henry IV. iv. 
 REDRESSES.—The fault Would not ’scape censure, nor the redresses sleep . . . Kéng Lear, | 
 Reep. — His tears run down his beard, like winter’s drops From eaves of reeds . . Temifest, V. | 
 And speak between the change of man and boy With a reed voice. . . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 I had as lief have a reed that will do me no service as a partisan I could not heave A zt. and Cleo. ii. 
 Care no more to clothe and eat; To thee the reed is as the oak. . . . . . . Cymbeline, i. 
 ReE-EDIFIED. — Which, since, succeeding ages have re-edified . . . . . . . Richard III. ii. 
 REEK. — Which is as hateful to me as the reek of alime-kiln . . . . . . . Merry Wives, 
 You remember How under my oppression I didreek . . . . . . . . « Henry VIII. 
 REEL. — I will make my very house reel to-night . . . . . 2. « « «© «© + Coriolanus, 1 i, 
 REELING. — It is a reeling world, indeed, my lord . . . . Richard III, ii. 
 REFINED. — To gild refined gold, to paint the lily, To awe a ere SP = on ‘he violet K7ng Fohn, Ww. 
 In a Christian climate souls refined Should show so heinous, black, obscene a deed! Rzch. II. iv. 
 
: * 
 REF 651 TEI 
 REFLECTION. — Feels not what he owes, but by reflection . . . +... Trot. and Cress. iii. 
 For the eye sees not itself, But by reflection, by some other diage wylts Tove | eerie ait Kecleves Qeesary Be 
 Since you know you cannot see yourself So well as by teiuctas tN gh Gicdie: dodge See 
 
 Rervex. — ’T is but the pale reflex of Cynthia’s brow . . . »- ss + Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 
 “Rerorm. — We have reformed that indifferently with us, sir. — O, reform it altogether Hazlet, ili. 
 
 |REForMATION. — Right joyful of yourreformation. . 2. . . . « + » «Love's L. Lost,v. 
 My reformation, glittering o’er my fault, Shall show more goodly . . . . . . 1 Henry lV. i 
 Never came reformation in a flood, With sucha heady currance . . ... . . Henry Vee 
 ReEForMeD. — I hope we have reformed that indifferently with us, one 826 Ded. x) at ow), eeaeser 5 a, 
 REFRAIN to-night, And that shall lend a kind of easiness To the next abstinence . . . ill. 
 
 So service shall with steeled sinews toil, And labour shall refresh itself with hope = Hezry V. 
 ReEFuGE.—Silly beggars Who sitting in the stocks refuge theirshame . . . . . Richard II. v. 
 | Recarp. — A son that well deserves The honour and regard of such a father Zwo Gen. of Ver. ii. 
 Your niece regards me with an eye offavour . . . - + e+ e+ + + ee es Much Ado, v 
 
 To bathe in fiery floods, or to reside In thrilling region of thicxeniUbed’ ice . Meas. for Meas. iii. 
 The skies, the fountains, every region near, Seemed all one mutual cry . . Mid. N. Dream, iv. 
 Her eyes in heaven Would through the airy region stream so bright . . Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 
 Let it fall rather, though the fork invade The region of my Heart sie ls a Keng Lear). 
 Mark the fleers, the gibes, and notable scorns, That dwell in every region of his face Orhedlo, iv. 
  Recister. — Let the world rank me in register A master-leaver and a fugitive . Axt. and Cleo. iv. 
  RecistTereEpD. — Live registered upon our brazentombs . . . . alton velo’ s Las: Lost; & 
 
 Your worth is very dearinmy regard. . . . to ahh renee oa wh ders af Vencce, i 
 And after a demure travel of regard, telling them ] Feats my-places! wast". hide Sheek ll. 
 Quenching my familiar smile with an austere rerardsot coutrolietere) eet o- aye ii. 
 | You throw a strange regard upon me, and by that I do per ceive it hath offended cn Le, v. 
 Sick in the world’s regard, wretched andlow . . . + - + + + + © + + TF Flenry IV. iv. 
 | Your loss is great, so your regard viidubatoradiaweiaret 1. were eet ate Mors! Tedfearg kL. av. 
 ) Lay negligent and loose regard upon Hina eos Ae wat eet ed 8 Pp ol, aed Cressi. 
 | Bites his oer a ehtio Pecardi fis wie. fhe “iy eee Lt a eg tee PS ill. 
 |” Our reasons are so full of good regard « »© +» 6 se we ee ee es Fulius Cesar, ii. 
 : Things without all remedy Should be withontmegard Oe. ip ses. 4 Se a BE CAZE ai 
 | With this regard their currents turn awry, And lose the name of aotibh Metanh beeen ete ae/er, tit. 
 ) Even till we make the main and the aerial blue An indistinct regard . . . - + - Othello, ii. 
 REGARDED. — I regarded him not; and yet he talked wisely, and in the street too. 1 Henry JV.1 
 | ” He was but as the cuckoois in June, Heard, not regarded «© «© - 2 ee e+ e+ he te iil. 
 | Small curs are not regarded when they grin . . . ete sisal 1h 60 Vexitenra! VI. wie 
 | ReceEnT of love-rhymes, lord of folded arms, The anedabell sovereign of sighs Love's L. Lost, iii. 
 : Wert thou regent of the world, It were a shame to let this land by lease. . - - Richard [1. ii. 
 | Recion. — He is of too high a region; he. knows too veya] AS, jaerpe do . . . « Merry Wives, iii. 
 ' 
 | 
 
 Give me now a little benefit, Out of those many registered in promise. . . Zvrot. and Cress. iil. 
 
 ‘Your pains Are registered where every day I turn The leaftoreadthem .. . . Macbeth, i 
 
 | ‘Recreet. — From whom he bringeth sensible regreets . . . . . + + : . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
  Asat English feasts, so I regreet The daintiest last, to make the end most sweet . Richard //. i. 
 | Nor never write, regreet, nor reconcile This louring tempest of your home-bred hate . - . «i. 
 _ Recress. — Thou shalt have egress and regress; —saidI well? . . . . = - Merry Winaks ii. 
 | REHEARSAL. — Here’s a marvellous convenient place for our rehearsal . . Mid. N. Dream, iil. 
 
 Renearse. — Like an old tale still, which will have matter torehearse. . . . Winter's Tale, v. 
 | REIGNED. — The spavin Or springhalt reigned among’em . . clas 660) eo Bhenry Ll Ted 
 
 Rew. — Look thou be true; do not give dalliance Too much ihe a rein « .6d & (sew) Dempest, in. 
 | Thave begun; And now I give my sensual racetherein . . . . + + + Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 
 { He will bear you easily and reins well .. 3 2 2. 2 + > . 2 ws) Dwelfth Night, iii. 
 ' When she will take the rein I let her run; But she’ll not Senile © bow tw re Winter's Tale i. 
 Curbs me From giving reins and spurs to my free speech. . » «+ + + © + = Richard Il. i. 
 
 _ Ajax is grown self-willed, and bears his head In such a EEWedairive! Lan ow Aoceed und rem andpCress: My ss 
 _ Give your dispositions the reins, and be angry at your pleasures. . . - ». - + € ortolanus, ii. 
 
 RerresH.—Was it not to refresh the mind of man After his studies or his usual pain? Tazz. of Sir = 
 
 _ But say, my lord, it were not registered, Methinks the truth should ive from age to age Rich. [1/. iii. 
 
 3. 
 I. 
 
 I. 
 
' REJ 652 REM 
 
 REjo1ce. — Rejoice Beyond a common joy, and set it down With gold on lasting pillars Tempest, y. 1. 
 
 But one, poor one, one poor and loving child, But one thing to rejoice and solace in Rom. & Ful. iv. 7 
 RejorcinG. — Rather rejoicing to see another merry . . . .. . . . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 2. 
 That thou mightst not lose the dues of rejoicing . . . . . . ... +... . Macbeth, i 4 
 REJOINDURE. — Rudely beguiles our lips Of all rejoindure . . . . . . . Yvot. and Cress. iv. 4. 
 ReLation. —’T is a chronicle of day by day, Not a relation fora breakfast . . . . Tempest, v. 1. 
 The intent and purpose of the law Hath full relation to the penalty . . . Jer. of Venice, iv. 1. 
 There is a mystery — with whom relation Durst never meddle — in the soul of state Yvo7. & Cress. iii. 3. 
 O, relation Too nice, and yet too true! cote ee TE Ta Sa) Aiaeber re ae 
 This is a thing Which you might from relation likewise reap. . . .... . Cymbeline, ii. 4. 
 Revative. — I’ll have grounds More relative thanthis. . . . .... =. . . Hamlet, iia. 
 RELENT. — Not to relent is beastly, savage, devilish i ee et Rackaad Tans 4. 
 
 RELENTING. — As the mournful crocodile With sorrow snares relenting passengers 2 Henry VJ. iii. 1. 
 
 RELIANCES. — My reliances on his fracted dates Have smit my credit . . . Timon of A thens, ii. 1. 
 
 Retics. — Great men shall press For tinctures, stains, relics and cognizance. . $aulius Cesar, ii. 2, 
 ne . . a . . . 
 
 His great offence is dead, And deeper than oblivion we do bury The incensing relics of it 4 l’sWell, v. 3. 
 
 RELIEF, — Wherever sorrow is, relief would be). << ||. i) of Gulag Rann It, iii. 5 
 My relief Must not be tossed and turned tome in words . . . . . . . Dimon of Athens, ii. 
 For this relief much thanks: ’tis bitter cold, And I am sick atheart. . ... . flamlet, i. 
 
 RE icion.—In religion, What damned error, but some sober brow Will bless it? Jer. of Venice, iii. 2. 
 
 It-is,religion that doth make vows kept \. .. i. =. ae King Fohn, iii. 1. 
 
 I 
 x ( 
 2 
 Howsome’er their hearts are severed in religion, their heads areboth one . . . Ad/’s Well, i. 3, 
 I 
 I 
 
 Name not religion, for thou lovest the flesh. . . . , . 10.1 Henry Vila 
 
 When the devout religion of mine eye Maintains such falsehood, then turn tears to fires Rom. & Ful, i.2. 
 
 Rehigionvenoans.atit’ 2.9. 2. 1 ee - . « « Limon of Athens, iii. 2. 
 And sweet religion makes A rhapsody of words . . o 6 4 4) 4 eal) Bla ifieapei ee 
 As thereto sworn by your command, Which my love makes religion to obey . Avzt. and Cleo. v. 2. 
 I see you have some religion in’ you, that you fear © .)).. J+, 9) ee ee Cymbeline, i. 4. 
 RELIGIoUus in mine error, I adore The sun, that looks upon his worshipper . . . Adl’s Weil,i. 3. 
 Linked together With all religious strength of sacred vows . ...,... . King Fohn, iii. 1. 
 You’re a gentleman Of mine own way; I know you wise, religious . . . . Henry VITILV.%. 
 RELIQUES. — He’s gone, and my idolatrous fancy Must sanctify his reliques . . AdZ’s Weill,i. 1. 
 
 Shall we go see the reliques of this town? soe? eele 
 RELISH. — What relish is in this? how runs the stream ? 
 
 - . . Lwelfth Night, iii. 3. 
 
 oa) So 2 OS Sua, ee, ae 
 Some smack of age in you, some relish of the saltness oftime .... .. . 2 FHlenry IV. i. 2. 
 His fears, out of doubt, be of the same relish asoursare . . ....... Henry V. iv. 1. 
 Now I begin to relish thy advice; And I will give a taste of it forthwith. . Trot. and Cress. i. 3. 
 The imaginary relish is so sweet That it enchants my sense. . . . ....... . dit 2. 
 Devotion, patience, courage, fortitude, I have no relish of them . . . 0. 3. « Machete 
 For virtue cannot so inoculate our old stock but we shall relish ofit . . .. . . Hamlet, iii. 1. 
 About some act That has no relish of salvation in’t. | 2. 09, 2°. 2.) 0 1) 2 
 Keeps our fortunes from us till our oldness cannot relish them . . ... . . King Lear, i. 2. 
 You may relish him more in the soldier than in the scholar... . . . | Othello ime 
 
 RELumE. —I know not where is that Promethean heat That can thy light relume . - o> Vinee 
 REMAIN.—What presence must not know, From where you do remain let paper show Richard I]. i. 3. 
 
 Each hath his place and function to attend: I am left out; for me nothing remains 1 Henry VJ. i. 1. 
 
 And there it doth remain, The saddest spectacle that e’er I viewed 
 Destroyed his country, and his name remains To the ensuing age abhorred . 
 
 - . 0 +. «3 Henry Vigne 
 - » Coriolanus, Vv. 3. 
 
 Bend you to remain Here, in the cheer and comfort of our eye . we 2.) 1%. Ala 
 
 And now remains That we find out the cause of this effect 
 Thus it remains, and the remainder thus. Perpend. 2's : 
 My words fly up, my thoughts remain below: Words without thoughts never to heaven go 
 I must be cruel, only to be kind: Thus bad begins and worse remains behind . 
 I have lost the immortal part of myself, and what remains is bestial . . . . . . Othello, ii. 3. 
 REMAINDER. — Which is as dry as the remainder biscuit After a voyage 
 
 ee 
 aed . oe 
 . Catia 
 . 
 
 - As You Like It, ii. 7. 
 
 My offences being many, I would repent out the remainder of nature . - + + . All’s Well, iv. 3. 
 
 Cut the entail from all remainders, and a perpetual succession for it perpetually . . . . . iv. 
 
REM 653 REM 
 @ 
 
 REMAINDER. — Was in my debt Upon remainder ofa dear account. . . .. . ae TL Ae *. 
 The remainder viands We do not throw in umrespective sieve . . . . . TZvot. and Cress. il. 2. 
 It is some poor fragment, some slender ort of hisremainder . . . . . . Timon of Athens, iv. 3. 
 
 _ Thus it remains, and the remainder thus.. Perpend ... . hrc ee meme Liayiclcan iene 
 
 REMARKABLE. — There is nothing left remarkable Beneath the iatiog? moon Axt. and Cleo. iv. 15. 
 
 REMEDIATE. — Be aidant and remediate In the good man’s distress . . . . . King Lear, iv. 4. 
 
 REMEDIES. — Our remedies oft in ourselves do lie, Which we ascribe to nearean eA dis Wel ie i, 
 
 Nay, dry your eyes; Tears show their love, but want their remedies . . . . Richard //, iii. 3. 
 Both our remedies Within thy help and holy ee GS SUNs Meme Mol talemny LV OSE 0 A7L0) 7 Ulzel Menge 
 Seeking to give Losses their remedies. . . ee Mals Beer ft; Aare Learnt 
 When remedies are past, the griefs are ended By sseee ihe AWOUS Crem anmey acre ele lily sy OL ELON tens 
 For certainties Either are past remedies, or, timely knowing, The remedy then born Cysbdeline, i. 6 
 Remepy. — He that might the vantage best have took Found out the remedy) Meas. for Meas. ii. 2 
 If not a present remedy, at least a patient sufferance . . . ee cue ivc/) Aido.eues 
 
 I will no longer endure it, though yet I know no wise remedy hoe ‘és aor it As You Like It, i. 1 
 No sooner knew the reason but they sought the remedy . . - . . . 2.6 2 «© » + + V.2 
 
 1 can get no remedy against this consumption of the purse . . . . . . . . 2 HenurylV.i.2 
 I will remedy this gear ere long, Or sell my title for a glorious grave . . . . 2 Henry VJ. ili. I 
 | I did steer Toward this remedy, whereupon we are Now present here together Henry VIII. il. 4 
 | Things without all remedy Should be without regard . . . . . . «+s « « Macbeth, ii. 2 
 The shame itself doth speak For instant remedy. . . ....... + . King Lear,i. 4 
 REMEMBER.—Let me remember thee what thou hast promised. . . . . . . . . Tempest, i.2 
 Remember I have done thee worthy service ; ‘Told thee no lies, made thee no mistakings. . . 1. 2 
 The ditty does remember my drowned father.. . . pee ecaee ee ll Bile aes 
 
 | I remember him well, and I remember him worthy of ths Shee My te airs Oe Nar. Me, ae ica, 2 
 ~ You must not learn me how to remember any extraordinary pleasure. . . .As You Like It, i. 2 
 | That face of his I do remember well . . . . ee ee er ere, = em ran Lied tie IN Ugly Vuk 
 Grandam, I will pray, If ever I remember to be bale : : . King Fohny, iii. 3 
 
 _ Remembers me of all his id ote parts, Stuffs out his vacant amen meh his otc ori] eS PD geet 
 | For that is not forgot Which ne’er I did remember . . . Cie TP ICICHATO JY salien sn 
 That I could forget what I have been, Or not remember what iE nes be TOW: Manet teas ois nek Tila 
 
 | Joy, being altogether wanting, It doth remember me the more of sorrow... . . ~~ ill 4 
 | I well remember The favours of these men: were they not mine?. . .... .. +. +%IWt 
 | Inclining to three score; and now I. remember me, his name is Falstaff . . . . 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 
 | By my troth, I do now remember the poor creature, small beer. . . . .'. 2 Henry IV. ii. 2 
 | Do not speak like a death’s-head; do not bidme remember mineend . ...... . ib4 
 We do remember; but our argument Is all too heavy to admit much talk .°. . . Satis a Me 
 Let never day nor night unhallowed pass, But still remember what the Lord hath done 2 ee VI. 1 
 Iremember it to my grief; And, by his soul, thou and thy house shall rue it . . 3 Henry VI. i. 1 
 
 | Yet remember this, God and our good cause fight upon our Siem ems is tucchard 11... 3 
 They may have their wages duly paid ’em, And something over toremember me by Henry VIL/. Iv. 2 
 __ And he no more remembers his mother now than an eight-year-old horse . . . Cortolanus, v. 4 
 _ Gregory, remember thy swashing blow . . . ae Ua Poa ust)» tomeo ad, Fultet, iT 
 _ I do remember an apothecary, — And ioreaonia: ie dwells AS Bt Se tee eR or Bena Aicowy| 
 | Remember March, the ides of March remember. . . . . » s+ es Fulius Cesar, iv. 3 
 _ I pray you, remember the porter . . SE EE ne ss a ey. ,. ached he iiie3 
 _ Three score and ten I can remember mel aca : PIN lle, hvac nik bite ae EL A 
 _ Icannot but remember such things were That were ae precious ta MGs oils sk hae ES 
 _ Remember thee! Ay, thou poor ghost, while memory holdsaseat. . . . . . . Hamilet,i.5 
 The trick of that voice I do wellremember .. . PL ieee: eee Lear. eto 
 _ I remember thine eyes well enough. Dost thou eke ae meee Sug Mk AS Meas Mn Ree CPE VEN, 
 | I remember a mass of Shines. but nothme: distinctly ty wed he de hole, 000s te 6.9. Othella, 3i.-3 
 — We shall remember As things but done by chance . . . Sos cess om nbtand CleOuNe 
 _ To remember what he does, Build his statue to make him Ciaeous anus aoe Ler icles: ia Gowers 
 Wind, rain, and thunder, remember, earthly man Is but a substance that must yield to you. i. §. 
 
 | eee — Thy sting is not so sharp As friend remembered not . . . As You Like It, ii. 
 _ Thy ignominy sleep with thee in the grave, But not remembered in thy epitaph! 1 Henry UV Gare : 
 
REM 654 REN 
 
 REMEMBERED. — As a sullen bell, Remembered tolling a departing friend. . . . 2 Henry IV.i.1, 
 
 Be in their flowing cups freshly remembers Laced : a TE EAL S08 Piensa 
 
 I have some wounds upon me, and they smart To hear themeuned remembered . Cortolanus, ty 9 
 Nymph, in thy orisons Be all my sins remembered . . . + . . 0. » Henle a 
 REMEMBRANCE.—This lord of weak remembrance, this, Who shall be of as little memory Jewzfest, ii. 1, 
 
 How sharp the point of this remembrance is! . . . . . « « REPRE, er 
 ] 
 
 Let us not burthen our remembrance with A heaviness that ’s ee 1 Se en 
 The remembrance of my former love Is by a newer object quite forgotten 7wo Gen. of Verona, ii. 4, 
 Seems to me now As the remembrance of anidlegaud. . . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, iv.1. 
 Take some remembrance of us, as a tribute, Notasafee. . .. . . . Mer. of Venice, iv.1, 
 His good remembrance, sir, Lies richer in your thoughts than on histomb. . . Ad’s Well, 2, 
 By our remembrances of days foregone, Such were our faults . . . 2. 6. . . sss « eB 
 
 Praising what is lost Makes the remembrance dear . . . . . «. « s « « Veg 
 My remembrance is very free and clear from any image of offence. . . . PPeuelfth Night, iii. 4 
 
 A most extracting frenzy of mine own From my remembrance clearly Panisted his... Sa, 
 Writ in remembrance more than things long past . ....... . =. . Richard II. i.1 
 
 Never shall have length of life enough To rain upon remembrance with mine eyes 2 Henry JV. ii. 3 
 That may repeat and history his loss To new remembrance . . . . .. =... + » + Vem 
 Tombless, with no remembrance over’them. ©. ~~ 2) <9") ats i. Henry Voom 
 
 et it not cumber your better remembrance” 25> "so .erenss ere Tinibn of Athens, iii. 6, 
 My young remembrance cannot parallel A fellowtoit . . .°. .... =. . « Macheth,i.3 
 I have remembrances of yours, That I have longed long to re-deliver . . . . . . Hamilet, iii. 7, 
 
 There ’s rosemary, that ’s for remembranceé*) 0. 0. 27 0 
 A document in madness, thoughts and remembrance fitted ...... . e - . a, 
 Some more time Must wear the print of his remembrance out . ..... © Cynibelisia ie. 
 Whose remembrance yet Lives in men’s eyes . . . «© . «© +» « «» «© « «© « « ye 
 
 Remiss. — He, being remiss, Most generous and free from all contriving. .. . . Havel iv. 7, 
 Remnant. — I may chance have some odd quirks and remnants of wit broken on me Juch A do, i. 3, 
 
 Away, thou rag, thou quantity, thouremnant! . . .. .. . . . Zam. of the Shrew, w.3, 
 REMONSTRANCE. Would not rather Make rash remonstrance of my hidden power JZeas. for Meas. ve L 
 Remorse. — After much debatement, My sisterly remorse confutes mine honour . . . . . Wd 
 
 Change slander to remorse; thatissome good . . ...... +. . « Alesch Ado, Wi, 
 Without any mitigation or rernorse of voice . . % 1. 1 8 8 US. oY Lwelf[th Nighi 
 Now melted by the windy breath Of soft petitions, ae andremorse. . . . . King Fohn, ii. 1, 
 That ever wall-eyed wrath or staring rage Presented to the tears of soft remorse. . . . . IV. 3. 
 I feel remorse in myself with his words; but I'l] bridle it. . . . . . . . 2 Henry VI. iv. 7 
 
 The urging of that word ‘judgement’ hath bred a kind of remorseinme . . . Richard III. Ta. 
 The abuse of greatness is, when it disjoins Remorse from power . ... - ‘Salis Cesar, ii. 1. 
 Make thick thy blood; Stop up the access and passage toremorse ... . . . Macbeth,i. 5. 
 
 REMORSEFUL.—Gaudy, blabbing, and remorseful day Is crept into the bosom of the sea 2 ev. VI, iv. 1. 
 
 Remote from all the pleasures of the world . . . . .'. . © «. « « « » Loves L. Dosti, 
 Remove. — In our remove be thou at full ourself . . . . . =... . =. + Meas. for Meas. a re 
 And he most violent author Of his own just remove ........ =. +. « Hamlet, a 5. 
 
 If you think other, Remove your thought; it doth abuse your bosom. . . . . . Othello, iv. 2 
 Our pleasure, To such whose place is under us, requires Our quick remove . Azt. and Cleo. ie. 
 
 ; 
 
 REMOVED.— But mountains may be removed with earthquakes, and so encounter As You Like It, iii. 2, 
 
 Your accent is something finer than you could purchase in so removed a dwelling . . . « iii. 2. 
 Look, with what courteous action It waves you to a more removed ground. . . . Hamilet,i. 4. 
 REMUNERATION ! O, that ’s the Latin word for three farthings . . . . . Love's L. Lost, iit 1. 
 How much carnation ribbon may a man buy fora remuneration? . .. . . . . . . + ih 
 O, let not virtue seek Remuneration for the thing it was . . . . . . . Trot. and Cress. iii, 3. 
 Renp. —They supposed I could rend bars of steel And spurn in pieces posts of adamant 1 Henry VI. 1. 4. 
 
 Rend and deracinate The unity and married calm of states Quite from theirfixure Tvo7. and Cress. 1. 3. 
 
 That which combined us was most great, and let not A leaner action rend us . Azt. and Cleo. ii, 2. 
 ReNnpeER. — I have given him a penny and he renders me the beggarly thanks As You Like /t, ii, 5. 
 You know no rules of charity, Which renders good for bad, blessings for curses . Richard III, 
 
 er 
 
 1f of my freedom ’tis the main part, take No stricter render of me than my all . Cymbeline, Vi 4. 
 
 | 
 
REN 655 REP 
 
 Renver. — In kissing, do you render or receive ?— Both take and give . . Tvoi. and Cress. iv. 5. 
 
 RENDEZvous. — That is my rest, that is the rendezvous ofit . . . . . se es Henry V. ii. 1. 
 RENEGE, affirm, and turn their halcyon beaks With every gale. - - - + + + +4 King Lear, ii. 2. 
 - Great fights hath burst The buckles on his breast, reneges alltemper. . . . Avt, and Cleo. i. 1. 
 RENOUNCEMENT. — By your renouncement an immortal spirit. . - «+ + - Meas. for Meas. i. 4. 
 Renown. — And to win renown Even in the jaws of danger and of death . . . . King Fohn, v. 2. 
 
 This same child of honour and renown, This gallant Hotspur . 1 Henry IV. iti. 2. 
 
 They have demeaned themselves Like men born to renown by life or death . . 3 Henry VI. i. 4. 
 Stay we no longer, dreaming of renown, But sound the trumpets . ULL ve ee ee me eT 
 She is a theme of honour and renown, A spur to valiant and magnanimous deeds 77. and Cr. ii. 
 
 ay, 
 Allis but toys: renown and grace is dead ; The wine of lifeis-drawn. »|.. » » . Macbeth, ii. 3. 
 He was a wight of high renown, And thou art but of low degree . - We . Othello, ii. 3. 
 For quick accumulation of renown, Which he achieved by the minute . . . Ant. and Cleo. iil. 1. 
 
 _ Such strong renown as time shall ne’er decay. . . - = + Soin Wee : Pericles, iil. 2. 
 
 | RENOWNED in Padua for her scolding tongue. . . . - - + + + + + Tam. of the Shrew, i. 2. 
 Renowned for their deeds as far from home, For Christian service andtrue chivalry Richard IJ. ii. 1. 
 
 | Leave unexecuted Your own renowned knowledge . . . « se + + + « Ant. and Cleo. iii. 7. 
 | Rent. — And will you rent our ancient love asunder? « . - es ee Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2. 
 Lean, rent and beggared by the strumpet RIRe- Tee PL ers euler as Venice; ii 6.. 
 
 | <What are thy rents? what are thy comings in? O ceremony, show me but thy worth! Hezry V. iv. 1. 
 In this place ran Cassius’ dagger through: See what a rent the envious Casca made wl. Cas. ili. 2. 
 Repaip. — The poorest service is repaid with thanks. . . s+ + + + + Tam. of the Shrew, iv. 3. 
 REPAIR thy wit, good youth, or it will fall To cureless rami. ci hal tt ee Wleritof Remire, ivi. 
 _ Even in the instant of repair and health, The fit is strongest. . . - + + + + King Fohn, iil. 4. 
 And, like a gallant in the brow of youth, Repairs him with occasion . . . . . 2 Henry VI. Vv. 3. 
 
 a Times to repair our nature With comforting repose. . . - - + s+ + + + Henry VITI. v. 1. 
 | Ill repair the misery thou dost bear With something rich aboutme . . . + « King Lear, iv. 1. 
 _ REPAIRING. — Our foes are this time fled, Being opposites of such repairing nature 2 Henry DIV 3. 
 | ae — Get me some repast; I care not what, so it be wholesome food Yam. of the Shrew, iv. 3. 
 Repay. —I think to repay that money will be a biting affliction . . . . . . Merry Wwes, v. 5. 
 All that is won and lost: give mea kiss; Eventhisrepaysme. . . - - Av. and Cleo, iii. 11. 
 _ Rerzat.—And keep no tell-tale to his memory That may repeat and history his loss 2 Henry IV. iv: 1. 
 _ Puts on his pretty looks, repeats his words, Remembers me of all his gracious parts King Fohn, lil. 4. 
 feet hou speak’st like him’s untutored torepeat . . 2 0. + + + + + ee th 8s Pericles, i. 4. 
 Repent. — If my wind were but long enough to say my prayers, I would repent Merry Wives, iv. 5. 
 Ido repent The tedious minutes I with her have spent ... +... =: > Mid. N. Dreant, ii. 2. 
 
 I never did repent for doing good, Nor shallnotnow . . - + + + = + Mer. of Venice, ili. 4. 
 Repent but you that you shall lose your friend, And he repents not that he pays your debt. iv. 1. 
 
 ; 
 
 ) Suendeed, Ido marry that bmay repent ©. 0-6 6 8 te ee te All’s Well, 1. 3 
 _ My state that way is dangerous, since I cannot yet findin my hearttorepent. . . . . - il 5 
 __ My offences being many, I would repent out the remainderofnature 2... 4... - + iv.3 
 All faults I make, when I shall come to know them, Idorepent . . . . - Winter's Tale, iii. 2. 
 I'll repent, and that suddenly, while I am in’ssome liking... . - . . . 1 Henry IV. iii. 3. 
 As I intend to prosper and repent, So thrive I in my dangerous attempt! . . Richard III. iv. 4 
 Iam no baby, I, that with base prayers I should repent the evils Ihave done Z%tus Andron. v. 3 
 
 . If one good deed in all my life I did, I do repent ittrom myvery'soul- 2 oe Teg 
 Confess yourself to heaven; Repent what’s past; avoidwhatistocome .. . . Hamilet, iii. 4 
 
 How malicious is my fortune, that I must repentto be just! . . 2 . - + + | King Lear, iii. § 
 - Repentance.—Who by repentance is not satisfied I's nor of heaven nor earth Two Gen. of Verona, v. 4 
 _ And then comes repentance and, with his bad legs, falls into the cinque pace . . Much Ado, ii. i. 
 
 2 
 3 
 1 
 
 . _ Full of repentance, Continual meditations, tears, and sorrows ... . . . Henry VIII. iv. 
 ___ Try what repentance can: whatcan it not? Yet what canit when one can not repent? Havvet, iil. 
  Repentinc. — Wooing, wedding, and repenting, is as a Scotch fe Le Nak Adon 
 
 : 
 
 Repetition. — It ill-beseems this presence to cry aim To these ill-tuned repetitions King Fohn, ii. 1. 
 ‘* He hath faults, with surplus, to tire in repetition. . 2... 6 - s+ eo Coriolanus, i. 1. 
 The repetition, in a woman’s ear, Would murder as a Geni cenit AE aac. CBA hee 
 SPL ENISHED. — He hath not drunk ink: his intellect is not replenished . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 2. 
 
REP 656 REP 
 
 REPLENISHED. — The most replenished sweet work of nature. . . . . . . Richard III. iy, | 
 REPLETE. — O Lord, that lends me life, Lend me a heart replete with thankfulness! 2 Henry VJ. i, | 
 Her looks do argue her replete with modesty . . . ... . . ... . . 3 Henry V1. iii; 
 ReEp.izs. — How pregnant sometimes his replies are! . . . 9s) ) spe Hamlet, ii. ; 
 RePvy,—- dhisisicalled the Reply Churlish <. (.. ..-9:aen ee -» As You Like ijn 
 If any, speak; for him have I offended. I pause forareply. . .. . . . ¥ulius Cesar, iii. : 
 Niggard of question; but, of our demands, Most freeinhisreply . ...... , Hamlet, iii. } 
 REPORT.—Who, falling in the flaws of her own youth, Hath blistered her report Meas. for Meas. ii, : 
 That you shall stifle in your own report, And smell of calumny. . . . . . . . om. . ih 4 
 Volumes of report Run with these false and most contrarious quests . of deh 
 Marvellous little beholding to your reports ; but the best is, he lives notinthem. ... . iv, 3 
 You must, sir, change persons with me, ere you make that my report. . ....... v.11 
 For shape, for bearing, argument, and valour, Goes foremost in report . . . . Much Ado, iii. x 
 They have committed false report; moreover, they have spoken untruths evouke ver 
 If my gossip Report be an honest woman of her word . . . .... . Mer.of Venice, iii. + 
 Report,speaks goldenly. of his profit... ., .-¢! | i)». <) /aqnesinnalnicann cmemnnnCn={ hilar Tt, tay, 
 To make mine eye the witness Of that report which I so oft have heard . Tam. of the Shrew, ii, 1, 
 ’T was told me you were rough and coy and sullen, And now I find report avery liar . . . ik a 
 These wise men that give fools money get themselves a good report . . . . Twelfth Night, iv. 1, 
 I have it Upon his own report, and I believe it; He looks like sooth. . . . Winter's Tale, iv. 4 
 Let not his report Come current for an accusation .°...°... « « ». ..«..4H Flenry IV. i. 3, 
 Such as fear the report of a caliver worse than a struck fowl or a hurt wild-duck . . . . A 
 Stuffing the ears of men with false reports » iyo CLS Cet Tepe eee . . 2 Henry IV. Induce. 
 Who shall report he has A better wife, let him in nought be trusted . . . . Flenry VIII. ii. 4, 
 Too modest are you; More cruel to your good report than grateful . . . . . Coriolanus, i. 9. 
 My mind gave me his clothes made a false report of him . . . ...-....... 2 5. 
 I have learned by the perfectest report, they have more in them than mortal knowledge Macbeth, i. 5. 
 After your death you were better have a bad epitaph than their ill report while you live Hamlet, ii. 2. 
 And gave you such a masterly report For art and exercise in your defence. . .... . iv. 7. 
 Report me and my cause aright To the unsatisfied . ..... eC 
 I would not take this from report ; it is, And my heart breaks at it . a . King Lear, iv. 6. 
 All my reports go with the modest truth; Nor more nor clipped, butso ....... iv. 7. 
 As in these cases, where the aim reports, ’T is oft with difference. ....... Othello, i. 3. 
 ’T was a contention in public, which may, without contradiction, suffer the report Cymbeline, i. 4. 
 Thou wrong’st a gentleman, who is as far From thy report as thou from honour. . . . . . i 6 
 Never saw I figures So likely to report themselves . . . . « « » « « « 4 J), ne 4. 
 My report was once First with the best of note =: Lo oly Ae +e “ial! da) atte le 
 ReporTED. — I have heard her reported to be a woman of an invincible spirit . . 2 Henry VI.i. 4 
 Is it upon record, or else reported Successively from age to age? ..... . . Richard I] 
 REPORTINGLY.—Others say thou dost deserve, and I Believe it better than reportingly Much Ado, iii. 1. 
 Repose. — This is a strange répose, to be asleep With eyes wide open . - «.« » Dempest, tiie 
 Times to repair our nature With comforting YEPOSE we 6 ew oe el we Henry Vii ae 
 Restrain in me the cursed thoughts that nature Gives way toinrepose! . . . . Macbeth, ii. 1. 
 Sport and repose lock from me day and night! To desperation turn my trust and hope! Haslet, iii, 2. 
 Our foster-nurse of nature is repose... seul dalle Poe ene King Lear, iv. 4. 
 REPOSING. — Sorrow breaks seasons and reposing hours, Makes the night morning Richard J//. i. 4 
 REPREHEND.—I myself reprehend his own person, for I am his grace’s tharborough Love’s L. Lost,i. 1. 
 You.come to reprehend my ignorance... -, ©... 4; sata: cas gy be ee II. iia 
 REPREHENDED.— Never reprehended him but mildly, When he demeaned himself Com. of Errors, Ve %. 
 ReprIsAL. — I am on fire To hear this rich reprisal is so nigh And yet not ours. 1 Henry JV. iv. 
 REPROACH. — Might reproach your life, And choke your goodtocome. . . Meas. for Meas. vite 
 Who can blot that name With any just reproach? . . . ... 4. . Much A do, iv. 1. 
 
 Reproach and dissolution hangeth overhim ......,...,.4.4,... . Richard Il, iit. 
 REPROACHES. — Myself would, on the rearward of reproaches, Strike at thy life. . Much Ado, iv.1 
 REPROBATE. — Deliver me from the reprobate thought of it .. . . . « Love's L. Losi 
 
 REPROBATION. — Curse his better angel from his side, And fall to reprobation . . .. Othello, v 
 REpROOF. — This is called the Reproof Valiant...) . ©, <. «05 sh ge It, v. 
 
= 
 f 
 
 a 
 REP 657 RES 
 
 PROOF. — Such a headstrong potent fault it is, That it but mocks reproof . Twelfth Night, iii. 4. 
 Your reproof issomething tooround . . ... . ; : ary BEM AiR Tih 
 [have a touch of your condition, Which cannot brook ihe sieve’ of reproof . Richard I17/, iv. 4. 
 Tn the reproof of chance Lies the true proof ofmen. . . ren en eT rotand Cresssage 
 ould pluck reproof and rebuke from every ear that heard i ies ae ta Ie Cortolannes ns, 
 
 ROVE.—No railing in a known discreet man,though he do nothing but reprove Twelfth Night, i. 
 
 There’ s something in me that reproves my fault. . . . iii. 
 
 Vhat grace hast thou, thus to reprove These worms for fovanee that far most in love? Bi zB Lae iv. 
 EPROVEABLE. — A provoking merit, set a-work by a reproveable badness in himself A” img Lear, iil. 
 BFL — Do not, for one repulse, forego the purpose That you resolved to effect . Tempest, iii. 
 EPUTATION. — My coffers ransacked, my reputation gnawnat ..... , Merry Wives, ii. 
 Defend your reputation, or bid farewell to your good life forever . . iii. 
 ther men, of slender reputation, Put forth their sons to seek brefermient out Teva Ca: oF Ver. ie 
 
 - that her reputation was disvalued In levity . ...... . . .. Meas. Jor Meas. v. 
 Sei you war against your reputation . .0 2 6.0 ee ee Come. of Errors, iit. 
 This touches me in reputation . . Parry Ae te ocr by, 
 Of very reverend reputation, sir, Of eredil saRaniey hich! y beloved? Some Aa ese) | etkey My, 
 ‘You may conceal her As best befits her wounded reputation ee heen ny we ch Ado iv: 
 ‘And wrong the reputation of your name, In so meeenans toiconféss). ©... ). Love's L. Lost, ii. 
 
 Seeking the bubble reputation Even inthe cannon’s mouth . . . . . . As Vou Like Me ive, 
 ind would not put my reputation now In any staining act. . , . TPR ALE sO cereaiiic 
 ur reputation comes too short for my daughter; you are no fusbemd fr Hem weil 4 Vv. 
 rm then my freshest reputation to A savour that may strike the dullest nostril Winter's Piles i 
 € purest treasure mortal times afford Is spotless reputation . . . . . . . Richard JJ. i. 
 is dear dear land, Dear for her reputation through the world. . . . ae Mes op Pty eis 
 hy death-bed is no lesser than thy land Wherein thou liest in reputation sick epee ted tole aT 
 poke like a tall fellow that respects his reputation 6 BR Bn oh ales Oe celine Ga 17a AIO Bee 
 
 Seon GS SG iOae ee ek en ee a ee 
 
 = 
 
 4. 
 Tsee my reputation is at stake; My fameis shrewdly gored . . . . . . Trot. and Cress. iii. 3. 
 Pheir residence, both in resist ation and profit, was better both ways . . . . . . Hamlet, ii. 2. 
 hat’s the matter, That you unlace your reputation thus? . . . . ... Othello, ii. 3. 
 eputation, reputation, reputation! O, I have lost my aoe pees serveur. 2. de CTT, 3, 
 reputation, Tago, Tayehe pultatzonel as tgurie sels eoaee ere i? 3: 
 There is more sense in that than in reputation. Reputation is an ‘dls aun most false hdosition iW eye 
 You have lost no reputation at all, unless you repute yourselitsueh a loser! eis fk Pe. © The 3. 
 have offended reputation, A most unnoble swerving . . . een ren einewcarzd Cleo. IN TI 
 x, — A man of good repute, carriage, bearing, and Peainatien 3 ay oty oon PEGE EAI ET AG oh an 
 ce smoke of rhetoric! Hereputesmeacannon .., , wt ee Me ide Mbit @ 
 TED. — Yea, but so I am apt to do myself wrong ; I am not so Peputed aS, Much Ado, ii. 
 
 f worth and worthy estimation And not without desen so well reputed Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 lat therefore only are reputed wise For saying nothing . . . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 EST. — I am to entreat you, request you, anddesire you. . .. . . Mid. N. Dream, \ 
 Baeevyout request than to. please myself... <9.) @ sw io. ws) AS Vou Like Tt, ii. 
 ly desert Unmeritable shuns your high TEGuest ise i eae as pee see A chard LPP. atte 
 hings small as nothing, for request’s sake only, He makes important we devon and Cress. Ms 
 *s to make his Palaesis Pw particulars.\. Gos Sew. Reece Corzolanas ami: 
 Came it by request and such fair question As soul to soul affordeth ee tes, a. OR elioes 
 TRING. — Answer his requiring with a plausible obedience . . . . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 
 ea Jove, That, if requiring fail, he willcompel . . . . ce en exe pn ein 
 ISITE.—A-good nose is requisite also, to smell out work for he iden: senses yeaa Ss Tale, iv. 
 a th all those requisites in him that folly and green minds look after. . . . . . Othello, ii. 
 Sent profess requital to.a hair’s breadth Js .*-> -.- os . wes Merry Wives, iv. 
 do so grow in my requital As nothing can unroot you. . . . . . . . . AL’S Well, v. 
 
 7. — And I do with an eye of love requiteher. . . ... ... . . . Much Ado,v 
 he love me to madness, I shall never Fequiteshimy Wep ee .8i wv ws 6) Mer. of Venice, i 
 
 8E-MICE. — War with rere-mice for their leathern wings. . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 BLANCE. — Nota resemblance, but acertainty. . . » . . Meas. for Meas. iv. 
 MBLE. — If we are like you in the rest, we will resemble oun in that . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 
 42 
 
 St Ss i ean eee 
 
 ~ 
 . 
 
RES 658 RES 
 
 4 
 RESEMBLE. — Sooth to say, In countenance somewhat doth resemble you . Tam. of the Shrew, iv. 
 
 How well resembles it the prime of youth, Trimmed like a younker prancing to his love! 3 /Yez. VJ. ii. 
 Sith nor the exterior nor the inward man Resembles that it was. . . . . . . - Hamlet, ii, 
 He whose sable arms, Black as his purpose, did the night resemble . . . . . . .. | li. 
 One sand another Not more resembles that sweet rosy lad Who died, and was Fidele Cymbedine, v. 
 RESEMBLED. — Had he not resembled My father as he slept, 1haddone’t . . . . Macbeth, ii, 
 
 Reserve. — For what is yours to bestow is not yours toreserve . . . . . . Lwelfth Night, L 
 These jests are out of season; Reserve them till a merrier hour than this ./ . Com. of Errors@, 
 Take each man’s censure, but reserve thy judgement .. . saw a) 4 Hanlet 
 
 RestpE.—To bathe in fiery floods, or to reside In thrilling region of thickotbmeds ice Meas. for Meas. iii 
 Ihave a kind of self resides with you; But an unkind self . . . . . . Lvot. and Cress. iil. 
 
 REsIpENcE.—A forted residence ’gainst the tooth of time And razure of oblivion Meas. for Meas. v, 
 That to their everlasting residence, Before the dew of evening fall, shall fleet . . Aing Fohn, ii, 
 Within the infant rind of this small flower Poison hath residence . . . Romeo and Fuliet, ii 
 Their residence, both in reputation and profit, was better both ways . . . . . . Hamlet, ii 
 
 Resipent.—‘ Love,’ which greybeards call divine, Be resident in men like one another 3 Hen. VJ. y 
 
 Resist.—What fates i impose, that men must needs abide; It boots not to resist both wind and tide iy 
 Lay hold upon him: if he do resist, Subdue him at his. .perily... 2704) ieee Ene . Othello, i 
 
 RESISTANCE. — Have vanquished the resistance of her youth . . . .... . Much A do, iv 
 
 RESOLUTE.—Youare resolute, then? — Not so neither; but I am resolved on two points 7w. Night, 
 Not resolute, except so much were done; For things are often spoke and seldom meant 2 Hez. VJ. ii 
 
 The trust I have is in mine innocence, And therefore am I] bold and resolute . ..-.. . iv 
 Sharked up a list of lawless resolutes, For food and diet, to some enterprise . . . Hamlet, 
 RESOLUTION. — Think you I can a resolution fetch From flowery tenderness? eas. for Meas. ii 
 Do not satisfy your resolution with hopes that are fallible. . . . . 1. « - 1 es ee + ii 
 I must be brief, lest resolution drop Out at mineeyes . . . . « « King Fohn, wy 
 Grow great by your example, and put on The dauntless spirit ad reqatanen Sil, of ae 
 How high a pitch his resolution soars! . . . oe Ate al eR eeveaeed FE 
 
 Resolution thus fobbed as it is with the rusty cheb at ald father antic the law . . 1 Henry IV. 
 How modest in exception, and withal How terrible in constant resolution . . . . Henry V. i 
 
 My spritely brethren, I propend to you In resolution .f i.. 40 2 Aiea Trot. and Cress. 3 
 Breaking his oath and resolution like A twist of rottensilk . . . . +. +. . . Cortolanus,? 
 Do thou but call my resolution wise, And with this knife I’1l help it presently Rosmeo and Fulzet, i 
 I pull in resolution, and begin To doubt the eq einccatens of the fiend ... 2... »Macbet/ag 
 And thus the native hue of resolution Is sicklied o’er with the pale cast of thought Hamlet, i 
 I would unstate myself, to be in a due resolution {92 -5)) 92702) sie pees eens Lear, 
 We have no friend But resolution, and the briefest end . . . . . . . Amt. and Cleo. 
 I should be sick, But that my resolution helps me . . . . . + « «© « = = Cymbeline, i 
 RESOLVE yourselves apart: I’Il come to you anom =.) Macbeth, | 
 
 O, that this too too solid-flesh would melt, Thaw, and resolve itself intoadew! . . Hamlet, 
 REsoLveD. — Resolute, then? — Not so neither ; but I am resolved on two points Twelfth Night 
 What was his reason? He was not so resolved when last we spake together . . Richard JI. 
 
 We would be resolved, Before we hear him, of some things of weight . . . . . Henry V. 
 I am resolved to bear'a greater storm Than any thou canst conjureup . . . -« 2 Henry VI. 
 By him that made us all, Iam resolved « . . « -2 ++») ity VIL 
 If he be so resolved, I can o’ersway him ~'.« 3 5 90) ee Fulius Casar, 
 To be once in doubt Is once to be resolved. . . . i 4: ee . . . Othellay 
 
 RESOLVEDLY. — All the progress, more or less, Resolvediy more Teenie shalt ewinasl All’s Well, 
 RESOLVETH. — Even as a form of wax Resolveth from his figure ’gainst the fire. . Aig Fohn, 
 ResortT.—Kept severely from resort of men, That no man hath access by day Two Gen. of Ver. 
 
 ’T is pity that thou livest To walk where any honest men resort . . . . Com. of Errors, 
 And then I precepts gave her, That she should lock herself from his resort. . . . Hamlet, 
 Respect. — Win her with gifts, if she respect not words. . . . . . Two Gen. of Verona, i 
 
 What should it be that he respects in her But I can make respective in myself? . . . . +> 
 A man of his place, gravity, and learning, so wide of his own respect. . . . Merry Wives, 
 Shall we serve heaven With less respect than we do minister To ourgross selves? eas. for Meas. 
 And six or seven winters more respect Than a perpetual honour . . . 9. . + © + « « 2 
 
 i 
 i 
 
RES 659 RES 
 SPECT your end; or rather, the prophecy like the parrot, ‘beware the rope’s-end’ Com. of Err. iv. 4. 
 T would have daffed all other respects and made her half myself . . . . . . Much Ado, ii. 3. 
 Worser place can I beg in your love, — And yet a place of high respect with me JZ A. Dreamz, ii. 1. 
 4 at poor duty cannot do, noble respect Takes it in Sade, NO wMenit Misiis Wa Si Loe) ea diva 
 You have too much respect upon the world. . .. . CenesnielWers aflenzcemise re 
 ut on a sober habit, Talk with respect, and swear but now ane tien ect, ae eee pe i 
 Sc eC inece without respect’. ad) Bleed a els ee ee SW 
 Menesnects avewwettertliamthey Seems: is) chen 9 wie el a te ts ALS Well, wi 5. 
 is there no respect of place, persons, nor time in your. . . . . . . . . Twelfth Night, ii. 3. 
 Seioldstoo heinotsmarespecholeimet., . . % . «© « stewie » © » King Fok, ii.) 4, 
 row away respect, Tradition, form, and ceremonious duty . . . Aeeahichard Jini. 
 40st that title of respect Which the proud soul ne’er pays but to the praca oe Seen Lenry Li ait ze 
 The gain proposed Choked the respect of likely peril feared . . . . . . . . 2 Henry IV.1, 1. 
 Spoke like a tall fellow that respects his reputation +... ye oe PiSeer AISI E Sb, om 
 Phe respects thereof are nice and trivial, All circumstances well oe ree sau hye. ce} 7: 
 A thousand pounds a year for pure respect! No other obligation! . . . . Henry VIII. ii. 3. 
 Reason and respect Make livers pale and lustihood deject. . . . . + . Yvrot. and Cress. ii, 2. 
 u know me dutiful; therefore, dear sir, Let me not shame respect. . - .. . M3. 
 = does deny him, in respect of his, What charitable men afford to beggars 7zwon of A Midst lil. 2. 
 And never learned The icy precepts of respect . . . mS Sar 23 lv. 3. 
 respect of a fine workman, I am but, as you would ae a cobbles Te Sac Vo diais Beser. ADE 
 ey pass by me as the idle wind, Which I respect not . . SS ee eo Sy een IVd3: 
 Thou art a fellow ofa good respect; Thy life hath had some srmatal of heveere in on Keg VAS: 
 malevolence of fortune nothing Takes from his high respect . . . . . . . Macbeth, iii. 6. 
 re ’s the respect That makes calamity of solong life . . . ee eee alee lal 
 instances that second marriage move Are base respects of thrift, but none of love. . . iii. 2. 
 nce that respects of fortune are his love, I shall not be his wife . . . . . . King Lear,i. 1. 
 is strange that from their cold’st neglect My love should kindle to inflamed respect. . . - i. 1. 
 "T is worse than murder, To do upon respect such violent oo et ei) 2 ee ae eee 
 ure ’s above art inthat reSpect . . . Supra 3 COE ie fad Ae Rls, bate Acs 8“. AV 
 h such things else of quality and respect As doth UMpOPEVORy no. 8s ys & awe wn « Othello, 1. 3. 
 is a good one, and his worthiness Does challenge much respect . . . Het, 
 CTED. — The house is a respected house; next, this isa respected fellow Mees. ivy reas: dice 14 
 CTIVE. —’T is too respective and too sociable For your conversion. . . . King Yohn, i. 1. 
 et for your vehement oaths, You should have been respective and have kept it Mer. of Venice, v. 1. 
 TE.—All-Souls’ day to my fearful soul Is the determined errs of my wrongs Richard JIT. v.1. 
 his respite shook The bosom of my conscience. . . . a eter Ll Leite As 
 ONSIVE to the hilts, most delicate carriages, and of very fies! eancele S&S 0G Pak ATE Ne 
 — Every man shift for all the rest, and let no man take care for himself . . . Tempest, v. 1. 
 good humour isto stealata minute’srest .. .. .... .. . Merry Wives, i. 3. 
 best of rest is sleep, And that thou oft provokest . . . . .. . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 1. 
 ¢ that sets up his rest to do more exploits with his mace than a morris-pike Com. of Errors, iv. 3. 
 ll the rest of the watch together and thank God you are rid ofaknave . . . Much Ada, iii. 3. 
 s | have set up my rest to run away, so I will not rest till [haverun . . . Mer. of Venice, ii, 2. 
 here is some ill a-brewing towards my rest, For I did dream of money-bags . . . . +. ii 5. 
 bed shall e’er be guilty of my stay, No rest be interposer ‘twixt ustwain . . Apu alii 25 
 suy entertainment, Bring us where we may rest ourselves and feed . . . As V Ou Like Tt ie As 
 tify this gentleman, To whom we all rest generally beholding . . . Yam. of the Shrew,i. 2. 
 at I can do can do no hurt to try, Since you set up your rest ’gainst remedy . A’s Well, ii. 1 
 most jocund, apt, and willingly, To do you rest, a thousand deaths would die Twelfth Night, v. 1. 
 lor night nor day no rest: it is but weakness To bear the matter thus . . . Winter's Tale, ii. 3. 
 Once more, adieu; the rest let sorrowsay . . ay lise ge Se ig WRIA OE ici 
 s festered joint cut off, the rest rest sound; This let alone ill all die Fest confound jas yen Vel Ss 
 at is my rest, that is the rendezvous of it. . . . ‘ : vay eich dames LLCHTY omens: 
 Vith a body filled and vacant mind Gets him to rest, crammed with distressful bread feats pistlgl Vents 
 d now there rests no other shift but this. . . 5 a ee HOO ee Sa ee edz a MMe slcie 
 
 | Like obedient subjects, follow him To his new Linsdont of perpetualrest . . Rzechard IIT. ii. 2 
 
RES 660 REV 
 
 Rest. — My own soul’s curse, Which ever since hath kept my eyes from rest . Richard I/1. iy, 
 
 Foes to my rest and my. sweet sleep’s disturbers . ©. : J). )0saueunne nee nnennES st! jo 
 Brief abstract and record of tedious days, Rest thy unrest on England’s lawful earth . 
 But let her rest in her unrest awhile . . . . - «6 « « . Lttus Andron. mm 
 Sweet repose and rest Come to thy heart as that ee my. yibresays - » Romeo and Fuliet, ii, 
 
 Would I were sleep and peace, so sweet torest! . . . See ate | 
 O, here Will I set up my everlasting rest, And shake the yoie one inauspicious stars... sit 
 What misadventure is so early up, That calls our person from our morning’s rest? . . . .) yz 
 The angry spot doth glow on Czsar’s brow, And all the rest look likeachidden train ¥adlins Cesar, i. 
 
 I think-welare too bold upon your rest . ©. 1 6 a) epee 
 Nature must obey necessity ; Which we will niggard witha littlerest . ....4.2.. 
 
 I know young bloods look fora time of rest’. —. 7 07 ete reer 
 
 The rest is labour, which is not used for you . . . . .« 2°00) U0 ce cee en 
 Rest, rest, perturbed spirit! Heke AS + 6 fe, e) UAE HM ie goctee 
 One that was a woman, sir; but, rest Her cal ches s dead 3 1 eee fae 
 
 We should profane the service of the dead To sing a requiem and such rest to chek Se tA. 
 The rest is silence. Nowcracksa noble heart . . eC ae Ae ene pee 
 Good night, sweet prince; And flights of angels sing ten to hy rest ! NILE Cy ees 
 
 I loved her most, and thought to set my rest On her kind nursery. . . . . King Lear,i 
 
 ’T is his own blame; hath put himself from rest, And must needs taste his fsily2 sn 
 Oppressed nature sleeps: This rest might yet have balmed thy broken senses . . . . . iii 
 Quietness, grown sick of rest, would purge By any desperate change. . . . Avt. and Cleo.i 
 The crickets sing, and man’s o’er-laboured sense Repairs itself by rest . . . . Cymbeline,ii 
 
 RESTORATION hang Thy medicine on my lips! . . « . _. . . , King Lear 
 
 REsTRAIN in me the cursed thoughts that nature Gives way tol in fepenes . . . . Macbeth 
 
 RESTRAINED. — Thou wert immured, restrained. captivated, bound. . . . Love's L. Lost, iii 
 You have restrained yourself within the list of too coldanadieu . . . . . . Adl’s Well, ii 
 
 RESTRAINT. — So every scope by the immoderate use Turns to restraint . . . Meas. for Meas.i 
 To know the reason of this strange restraint . . : 1. « 6 |) Com. of Errors 
 He does acknowledge; But puts it off toa compelled réstraint 0G EPRI SEAN Be 2S OY ceca 
 
 Madding my eagerness with her restraint . oe eI OSS See Ee 
 Whose restraint Doth move the murmuring lips of Ri chohteck oa, NG Sa Aza Some 
 REsURRECTIONS. — Got deliver to a joyful resurrections! . . . . . . . . Merry Wives,i 
 RETAIL. — He is wit’s pedler, and retails his wares At wakes and wassails . . Lowe’s L. Lost,v 
 
 He is furnished with no certainties More than he haply may retail from me . . 2 Henry 1V.i 
 RETAILED. — Truth should live from age to age, As ’t were retailed to all posterity Richard 11. ii 
 RETINUE. — Other of your insolent retinue Do hourly carp and quarrel . . . . Aimg Leary 
 Retire. — That their souls May make a peaceful and a sweet retire. . . . . . Henry Vi. 
 
 Oft have I heard his praises in pursuit, But ne’er till now his scandal of retire. .3 Hexry VJ. i) 
 RETIRED. —I have missingly noted, he is of late much retired. . . . . . . Winter's Tale,iy 
 
 Whereupon He is retired, to ripe his growing fortunes. . . . . . . . . 2 Henry IV. 
 RETIREMENT. — A comfort of retirement livesinthis. . . . . . . .. . «Henry lV 
 
 Make up, Lest your retirement do amaze your friends. ... . + 5 s 6 s «= «5 
 Is in his retirement marvellous distempered . . . ..'. ... «+ « . » Hamleim@ 
 RETORT. — This is called the Retort Courteous. . . ws. As Vou Likewa 
 RETREAT. — Let us make an honourable retreat ; though noe with bag and baggage . . . ii 
 
 In a retreat he outruns any lackey ; marry, in coming on he has the cramp. . . Adl’s Well, iy 
 RETROGRADE. — It is most retrograde to our desire . . . . PM a eye (| 
 Return. — I do expect return Of thrice three times the value of this bond . . Mer. of Venice, 
 
 Be clamorous and leap all civil bounds Rather than make unprofited return . Tzel/th Night, 
 
 The hopeless word of ‘never to return’ Breathe I against thee. . . . . . . Richard II, 
 
 No gift to him, But breeds the giver a return exceeding All use of quittance Timon of Athens, | 
 
 Bloody instructions, which, being taught, return To plague the inventor Sth fie 
 
 The undiscovered country from whose bourn No traveller returns. . . . . . . Hamilet,ii 
 
 I hope the briefness of your answer made The speediness of your return. . . . Cymbeline,1 
 REVEL. — Be cheerfu), sir. . Our revels now are ended +. . \) 20g usnne nee Tempest, is 
 
 I delight in masques and revels sometimes altogether . . . ... . . . Lwelfth Night, 
 
 . 
 
 >) 
 
REV 661 REV 
 
 — The king doth keep his revels here to-night . . . . - . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 1. 
 ‘Tf a will patiently dance in our round And see our moonlight revel: golwithius | ener 
 Where is our usual manager of mirth? What revelsareinhand?. . ........ va. 
 A fortnight hold we this solemnity, In nightly revels and new salicy bee OS eas Veale 
 This heavy-headed revel east and west Makes us traduced and taxed of other nations Han Bes 
 Where joy most revels, grief doth most lament ; Grief j Joys, joy grieves, on slender accident . ili. 2. 
 He fishes, drinks, and wastes The lamps of night inrevel. . . . . . . . Ant: and Cleo. i. Ae 
 ELLING, — I know we shall have revelling to-night . . . Meee. 8 uch Adon 
 T will wed thee in another key, With pomp, with triumph, and aie revelling Mid. N. Dream, i. 1. 
 EVENGE. —I have operations which be humours of revenge . . . . . . .) Merry Wives, i. Ge 
 The winds piping tousin vain, Asinrevenge .. . ....... . Mid.N. Dreanz, ii. 1. 
 If i it will feed nothing else, it will feed my revenge . . serene ey-2 Of, Iercces ils xe 
 Ifyou poison us, do we not die? and if you wrong us, shall we wes TEVeNVe eeweuns ee rosh ilin tT: 
 Ifa Jew wrong a Christian, what is his humility? Revenge . . ER ey Pe Als Ts 
 No satisfaction, no revenge: nor no ill luck stirring but what lights on a shoulders eee tee Vila 0 
 Twill go sit and weep Till I can find occasion of revenge. . , . . . Yam. of the Shrew, ii. 1. 
 [have forgiven and forgotten all; Though my revenges were high bent upon him AZ/’s Well, v. 3. 
 Thus the whirligig of time brings inhisrevenges . . . . . . . . . . Dwelfth Night, v. 1. 
 His revenges must In that be made more bitter . . . ere ese aun Ir re72 Sk Lale..1.. 2’ 
 The very thought of my revenges that way Recoil uponme . . ..... 4... 2.0. ~«Gi3. 
 Where revenge did paint The fearful difference of incensed kings . . . . . . King ¥ohn, iii. 1. 
 Lament we may, but not revenge ineniCeade rhe. Fu Hees «a al 3) We Rickard LL, i... 
 Counsel every man The aptest way for safety and revenge . .... . . . 2 Henry IV.i. 1. 
 mk therefore on revenge and cease to weep .........2.4. «2 Flenry VI. iv. 4. 
 Tears then for babes; blows and revenge forme. . . ..*. 1... . .3 Henry VI. ii. 1. 
 leasure and revenge Have ears more deafthan adders . .... . . Yvrot. and Cress. ii. 2. 
 fith comfort go: Hope of revenge shall hide our inward woe . . . . . 1 wee ee 0. 
 
 speak this in hunger for bread, not in thirst for revenge ey on 6 (GMA ES Se 
 And vows revenge as spacious as between The young’ st and oldest hinge aU we wales. f 50 8IVE y 
 
 ’s make us medicines of our great revenge, To cure this deadly grief . . . . Macbeth, iv. 
 | aa pormy reverse by heaven and hell "Gye" eee. e) ~ Hamlet, ii. 
 The Soaking taven-doth bellow for revenge .° 2°) 6 2A. kk we ew ew ee Gb 
 0, this is hire and salary, not revenge - - s+. PTE th ee rN ak Sei hl 5 eb TLS 
 How all occasions do ifort against me, And spur my dull RAVENS BY be eo Glebe ee ol eke 
 
 venge should have no bounds .. . . Seelig — 15 SM stu ste tens menive 
 We have galls, and though we have some erates Yet have we some Eievenge ee fe (Dtkeliok: Iv. 
 fad all his hairs been lives, my great revenge Had stomach forthemall . ..... .. YY. 
 Then murder’s out of tune, And sweet revenge grows arse eee Jihew ses tte oe Te ve 
 
 she hath despised me rejoicingly, and I’ll be merry in my revenge. . . . . . Cymbeline, iii. 
 VENGEFUL. — You know his nature, That he’s revengeful. . . . . ... Henry VII. i. 
 am very proud, revengeful, ambitious . . . oD. 7 alerts iin 
 VENUE. —Not only with what my revenue yielded, But rye may altho niotit else exact 7emzfest, i. 
 ‘ike to a step-dame or a dowager Long withering out a young man’s revenue Mid. V. Dream, i. 
 have a widow aunt, a dowager Off great: revenues Pauswn, cee ede, 1 al. aid 
 imply your having in beard is a younger brother’s revenue . . .. . . as Vou pare Tt, ill. 
 ith die and drab I purchased this caparison, and my revenue is the silly cheat Wcxter’s Tale, iv. 
 
 rely i in title, not in revenue. Richly in both, if justice had her mehtug): =. Richard Li. 
 he common curse of mankind, folly and ignorance, be thine in great revenue vod. and Cress. ii. 
 or what advancement may I hope from thee That no revenue hast? . . . . . Hamlet, iii. 
 
 RBERATE. — Halloo your name to the reverberate hills . . .... . Twelfth Night, i. 
 
 , like an arch, reverberates The voice EMEWNEY co) ge ke apes Uweudivoz. e2a Cress) iii 
 'ERBS. — Nor are those empty-hearted whose low sound Beebe no hollowness Azzg Lear, i 
 (RENCE. — Knavery cannot, sure, hide himselfin such reverence . . . . . Much Ado, ii. 
 rust not mapa, Miyreverence, calling, noridivinitys #1... .4.). 2. ee ee a ev 
 hat I am forced to lay my reverence by Gee SR a ey Te ge ace if sta Sve 
 
 u cannot make gross sins look clear: To revenge is no valour, but to bear 7imeon of Athens, iii. 
 
 So re A Me omregiy e’ e ar 
 
 3 
 2. 
 Re 
 34 
 I 
 3 
 
 I. 
 Tt. 
 
 "ho, saving your reverence, isthe devilhimself. . . ......., Wien ana liw2. 
 
ie 4 eee hy 88 
 Oe 
 
 REV 662 RHY 
 
 REVERENCE. — To hear with reverence Your exposition on the holy text . . . 2 Henry I 
 
 O, who shall believe But you misuse the reverence of your place? ain je 
 I could say more, But reverence to your calling makes me modest . Henry VIII, 
 
 I ask, that I might waken reverence, And bid the cheek be ready with a blush 7voz. and Cress. | 
 Now lies he there, And none so poor to do him reverence. . + © + + > Fulius Cesar, i 
 You beastly knave, know you no reverence ? ee 
 Those that I reverence those I fear, the wise: At fools I laugh, not fear them od pee | 
 REVEREND. — Of very reverend reputation, sir, Of credit infinite, highly beloved Com. of Errors, \ 
 
 There is no staff more reverend than one tipped with horn. . + 3 . Much A do, \ 
 If ancient sorrow be most reverend, Give mine the benefit of seniory . Richard 111.11 
 King Lear, | 
 
 As you are old and reverend, you should be wise . 
 Most potent, grave, and reverend signiors, My very no 
 REVERENT.—I most humbly beseech your lordship to havea reverent care of your health 2 Henry 1V.: 
 
 Reversion. — No perfection in reversion shall have a praise in present Trot. and Cress, i? 
 Revo.T. — I will possess him with yellowness, for the revolt of mine is dangerous Merry Wes, : 
 The blood of youth burns not with such excess As gravity’s revolt to wantonness Love's L. Lost, 
 Blessed shall he be that doth revolt From his allegiance to an heretic. . +. - - King Sohn, i' 
 How quickly nature falls into revolt When gold becomes her object! . . . . 2 Henry IV.i: 
 Where reason can revolt Without perdition, and loss assume all reason Without revolt Tv. & Cr, | 
 Strained from that fair use Revolts from true birth, stumbling on abuse. . Romeo and Fuliet, 
 Now minutely revolts upbraid his faith=breach’.) 322 20tee- eee = Macbeth, : 
 ReEvo.uTion. — Here’s fine revolution, an we had the trick to see’t. 4. >. 03) «3 0 
 O God! that one might read the book of fate, And see the revolution ofthetimes! 2 Henry IV.i| 
 Rewarp. — I desire nothing but the reward of a villain : Much Ado, 
 He that rewards me, God reward him! Df ' cee . 1 Henry , 
 I cheered them up with justice of our cause, With promise of high pay and great rewards 3 Hen.VIJ, 
 A man that fortune’s buffets and rewards Hast ta’en with equalthanks . . . . . Hamlet, | 
 To let a fellow that will take rewards And say ‘God quit you!’ be familiar! And, and Cleo. ii 
 I will reward thee Once for thy spritely comfort, and ten-fold For thy good valour . . +s | 
 His greatness was no guard To bar heaven’s shaft, but sin had his reward . . ~ - Pericles, 
 
 ble and approved good masters Othello, : 
 
 RE-worp. — Bring me to the test, And I the matter will re-word. . . + + . Hamlet, | 
 Ruapsopy. — And sweet religion makes A rhapsody of words. »)7s" 05 9204) Sivas ei 
 Rueroric. — By the heart’s still rhetoric disclosed with eyes . Love's L, Lost, | 
 Sweet smoke of rhetoric! He reputes me @ caminOm . "07" syste ap | 
 The heavenly rhetoric of thine eye, ’Gainst whom the world cannot hold argument . . + =~ i 
 Lend me the flourish of all gentle tongues, — Fie, painted rhetoric! . oa « oa 
 And practise rhetoric in your common talker Tam. of the Shrew, 
 Rurum. — An hour in clamour and a quarter +n rheumn > « \ ‘x.y Ae book anny ee Ado, 
 You, that did void your rheum upon my beard And foot me . vizheny . Mer. of Venice 
 Is he not stupid With age and altering rheums? can he speak? hear? . . . Winter's Tale, 
 Why holds thine eye that lamentable rheum? .° «©. 1) 1/5 Waaat ut King Fohn, 
 How now, foolish rheum! Turning dispiteous torture out of doors (2°00 re enon 7 | 
 Trust not those cunning waters of his eyes, For villany is not without such rheum . - - Se 
 Whose low vassal seat The Alps doth spit and void hisrheum upon. . - Henry V. 
 And I have a rheum in mine eyes too, and such an ache in my bones. Trot. and Cress.’ 
 A few drops of women’s rheum, which are As cheap as lies “«)..giste ana Coriolanus, 
 Run barefoot up and down, threatening the flames With bisson rheum . . .- = * Hamlet, 
 
 I have a salt and sorry rheum offends me ; Lend me thy handkerchief . «9. + =: Othello, 
 That year, indeed, he was troubled witha rheum. . .- - + =» + = ° . Ant. and Cleo. 
 RuEuMATic,—Youthful still! in your doublet and hose this raw rheumatic day! Merry Wives, : 
 You are both, i’ good truth, as rheumatic as two dry toasts «© . + + + + * * 2 Henry IV 
 . Henry V 
 
 But then he was rheumatic, and talked of the whore of Babylon Pes 
 Ruinoceros.—Like the rugged Russian bear, The armed rhinoceros, or the Hyrcan tiger Macbeth. 
 RHUBARB. — What rhubarb, cyme, or what purgative drug, Would scour these English hence? 
 
 Ruvme. — In despite of the teeth of all rhyme and reason . . + + + . Merry Wives 
 When in the why and the wherefore is neither rhyme nor reason Com. of Errors 
 . . Much Ad 
 
 I can find out no rhyme to ‘lady’ but ‘baby,’ an innocent rhyme 
 
 ‘ 
 
RHY 663 RIC 
 tuymE.—Assist me, some extemporal god of rhyme, for I am sure I shall turn sonnet L. ZL. Lost, i. 2. 
 I do love! and it hath taught me torhyme andto be melancholy . ...... 2... «iv.32z 
 O, rhymes are guards on wanton Cupid’s hose. . . dott Gh, Be tenvilese 
 I heard your guilty rhymes, observed your fashion, Sale sigh? recke fri, VOU Serr.) ora a eel verse 
 When shall you see me write a thing in rhyme? Or groan for love? : Sri) adh pee Se 
 As much love in rhyme As would be crammed up inasheet of paper. . . . . .. 0.0. W2 
 And spend iiemcodieanmisemasbootless rhymes) gle) PRwid) fa Ba ve Gai) el nhl. vee 
 Nor woo in thyme, like a blind harper’s song. . on te gad. 1 ehd ear? 
 | Thou hast given her rhymes, And interchanged ere sokens wiih oe childs Mid. N. Dream, i. i. 
 | I’ll rhyme you so eight years together . . . Mee arse cms) CA's Tou) Deke leas 2: 
 But are you so much in love as your rhymes eae tans ays MRT ET ote Peed acd, hy fe 3 hey MATT 
 \@either rhyme nor reason.can express how much . . . 2 1 6 8 1 ee we ew tL 
 To whom he sung, in rude harsh-sounding rhymes . . . Bae eM eden su 5027020) 7 CCE hae 
 | These fellows of infinite tongue, that can rhyme themselves me ladies? favours . . Henry V.v. 2. 
 | A speaker is but a prater; arhymeis butaballad . .. . v. 2. 
 | Appear thou in the likeness of a sigh: Speak but one rhyme, aid I am sorieiad Vere. ay Sul. LinT; 
 | Only I carry winged time Post on the lame feet of my pone we pcteenes erzcles, 1v., Gower: 
 RHYMERS. — And scald rhymers Ballad us out o’tune . Ren ame vtuanzd Cleo.V5 2. 
 Ruyminc. — Nay, I was rhyming: ’tis you that have the reason. . . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 1. 
 | Twas not born under a rhyming planet, nor I cannot woo in festival terms. . . Much Ado, v. 2. 
 RIALTO. — What news on the Rialto? . . . eee ae ee ena ee Wer afl enice; 1.3: 
 , Many a time and oft In the Rialto you have ed INC Mr rh Leper e ee he eth lies Aes ios 1s 3s 
 | Now, what news on the Rialto? . . . icy ad Lee ee Ee 
 A bankrupt, a prodigal, who dare scarce cor his heats on the Biahe 1 51) oe el) aac een 6D OR 
 Ris. — O, that is stronger made Which was before barred up with ribs of iron! . . Much Ado, iv. 1. 
 | Dainty bits Make rich the ribs, but bankrupt quitethe wits . . . . . . . Love’s L. Lost, i. t. 
 | Vailing her high-top lower than her ribs To kiss her burial . . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 1. 
 | You may tell every finger I have with my ribs. . . - ie oh sch Meee lic, 2 
 How like the prodigal doth she return, With Bapswouthere ae Sc paeed ails Oy ee il. 6. 
 | It is the first time that ever I heard breaking of ribs was sport for ladies. . .As You ee Tbe iee 2 
 The fat ribs of peace Must by the hungry now be fed upon . . . . « . . . King Fohn, ii. 3. 
 May tear a passage through the flinty ribs Of this hard world . . . . . . . Reichard JI. v. 5. 
 | Unless you call three fingers on the ribs bare . . . i 6) IN Ie MES cme 
 | Then join you with them, like a rib of steel, To make shencih pioneer a REIE TBM EEG Weed 
 And make my seated heart knock at my ribs, Against the use of nature. . . . . Macbeth, i. 3. 
 | What ribs of oak, when mountains melt on them, Can hold the mortise? . . . . Othello, ii. 1. 
 RiBanp. — With ribands pendent, flaring bout her head ...... . . Merry Wives, iv. 6. 
 emvery tiband in the cap of youth,, Yet needfultoo . . . .. =... .. « . Hamlet, iv.7. 
 Ripson. — He hath ribbons of all the colours i’? the rainbow... . . . . Winter's Tale, iv. 4. 
 | Tt will also be the bondage of certain ribbons and gloves . . . iv. 4, 
 Pray you, sir, how much carnation ribbon may a man buy for a Memniaeratvon: Dee Ss L. Lost Tien 
 eee, — what will this sister of mine do with rice? . . . . .. . =... + Winter's Tale, iv. 3. 
 Ricu. — Doth suffer a sea~change Into something rich and strange . . . . . . » Tempest, os 
 _ And most poor matters Point torich ends . . . . Met ohare 
 Tas rich in having such a jewel As twenty seas, ifall (heir sand were Sear Tbe oe off Verona, ii. 4. 
 _ And high and low beguiles the rich and poor . .- Epes om ilerey Wives, ée 
 | When thou art old and rich, Thou hast neither heat, Serve. ile nor beauty JZeas. for Meas. iii. 1. 
 _ Rich she shall be, that’s certain; wise, orI’ll none. . . es ea Much Adonais 3 
 | Thou shouldst rather ask if it were possible any villany Soule bee so ce se ic oheh yma eee RL Se 
 One that knows the law, go to; andarich fellow enough, goto ..... +. +. ++ + iv. 
 i We shall be rich ere we depart, If fairings come thus plentifullyin . . . . Love’s L. Lost, v. 2. 
 _ Our duty is so rich, so infinite, That we may do it still without accompt . . . . + « . + W.2. 
 To your huge store Wise things seem foolish and rich things but poor. . . . . «© » + W2. 
 And return again, As from a voyage, rich with merchandise . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 1. 
 Never so rich a gem Was set in worse than gold. . . . . . « Mer. of Venice, ii. 7. 
 2; 
 zi, 
 
 His garments are rich, but he wears them not handsomely . . . . . . .« Winter's Tale, iv. 
 
 *T is not so well that I am poor, though many of the rich are Rammaed) LPs ee eA es elias 
 
RIC 664 RIF 
 
 Ricu. — And make her rich In titles, honours, and promotions , King Fohn, i 
 But for my hand, as unattempted yet, Like a poor beg gear, raileth on dite rich! \} sik. pe 
 Whiles I am a beggar, I will rail And say there is no sin but to be rich 
 Being rich, my virtue then shall be To say there is no vice but beggary 
 
 Your presence makes us rich, most noble lord. . . . . .. «oe Rechard ae 
 What call you rich ? let them coin his nose, let them coin his checks . . . . tHenry lV. 
 Such are the rich, That haveabundance and enjoy itnot . ....... 2 Heury IV. iv. 4 
 ’Fore God, you have here a goodly dwelling and a rich asm i deren v.38 
 And what hath mass or matter, by itself Lies rich in virtue and uaneneied Trot. and Cress. i,3 
 Doth think it rich To hear the wooden dialogue andsound . ... . <b olah te {a 
 _Conceit, more rich in matter than in words, Brags of his substance . . yr and Fuliet, ii. 6 
 I myself Rich only in large hurts . . . . . . 6 + « Limon of Athens, im 5 
 As rich men deal gifts, Expecting in return & on6) fire One sian is O . oo ig 3 
 Rich, not gaudy: For the apparel oft proclamsthe man... . +... . . ana ye 3 
 To the noble mind Rich gifts wax poor when givers prove unkind . . . . a 
 Dearer than eye-sight, space, and liberty ; Beyoud what can be valued, ¥ich or rare Kins Lear, i.1 
 That art most rich, being poor; Most choice, forsaken; and most loved, despised! . . 72 
 Poor and content is rich andrichenough . .. . MG ft ee he Othello, i ill. 3 
 A piece of work So bravely done, so rich, that it did stvige ie workemaeiia and value Cymbelinz, ii. 4 
 Rich-left heirs that let their fathers lie Without a monument. . . . ea | 
 
 RicHaRpD.—Look in the chronicles; we came in with Richard Conqueror Decsus ofthe ‘Sirens Induce. 1 
 Richard, that robbed the lion of his heart, And fought the holy wars in Palestine A7znug Fohn, i. 1| 
 Shadows to-night Have struck more terror to the soul of Richard . ... . . Richard III. Vv. | 
 
 Ricuer. — Beggar the estimation which you prized Richer than sea and land Tvot. and Cress. ii. 2) 
 
 Vour wisdom should show itself more richer . . « « + « «| e) SHiupuOtennIRnnSIn ISN @neaseennn 2| 
 But even for want of that for which Iamricher . . . > Lakai; Lear, ips | 
 Richer than doing nothing for a bauble, Prouder than pings in Attar silk . Cymbeline, iii. 3) 
 Ricues. —’T is the very riches of thyself That now] aimat . ... . . . Merry Wwes, iil, 4 
 
 A man I am crossed with adversity ; My riches are these poor habiliments Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 1 
 Thou bear’st thy heavy riches but a journey, And death unloads thee. . . Meas. for Meas. lil. | 
 Lest, being over-proud in sap and blood, With too much riches it confound itself Richard 11. iii. 4 
 
 No, not for all the riches under heaven . . » as . © Henry VIL 
 Who would not wish to be from wealth exempt, eines “ichion pede fo misery and contempt? 7.0fA Zh. ive 
 Riches fineless is as poor as winter To him that ever fears he shall be poor. . . . Othello, ih. ; 
 Ricumonps. — I think there be six Richmonds in the field. . . . . . . . . Richard /II.w | 
 Rip. — I would we were well rid of this knavery . See fA _ Twelfth Night, iv. ‘| 
 Should be quickly rid the world, To rid us from the fear we have of himi 4.7%.) 82 Afen7ry ata iti 
 I would set my life on any chance, To mend it, or beridon’t . . . . . . . « Macbeth, iii. || 
 Rippance. — A gentle riddance. Draw the curtains, go © 4 3) #1). > Sane re ii, : 1 
 Aveoodmiddance ..)—. 1. ees ee vo) lh i we! Voted Gress ii 
 RIppDLE. — You have not the Bool: a: Riddien ahout you, navel youll 2 Ag) ar ellerra, Wives, i. 
 Much upon this riddle runs the wisdom of the world . . .. . . . . Meas. for Meas. Ti } | 
 Let sop fable in a winter's night; His currish riddles sort not with this place 3 Henry V1. v. 
 RipDLING confession finds but riddling shrift . . . j . . . Romeoand Fuliet, ii, 
 This is a riddling merchant for the nonce; He will be faves and wat he is not here 1 Henry VJ. ii. 
 Rips. — I will ride, As far as land will let me, by yourside. . . . . . . . . Richard II) 
 They that ride so, and ride not warily, fall into foulbogs . . . . .. . . . Henry V. iii. 
 Strong as the axletree On which heaven rides. . . . ~ se 8 es | Droit. and Crest | 
 Ride more than thou goest, Learn more than thou ieowaee Beg i... King Lag 
 RipceEs. — Were I tied to run afoot Even to the frozen ridges of the ree . v0) Richard TH} 
 Ripicu.Lous. — Js wasteful and ridiculous excess . . Ue he Sn Ae aie iv. 
 
 What in us hath seemed ridiculous, — As love is full of aabeRtiate strand .. Love's L. Last | 
 How many actions most ridiculous Hast thou been drawn to by pe pp 2 As You Like It, it. | 
 
 Good manners at the court are as ridiculous in the country . . . . a 
 Though they be never so ridiculous, Nay, let em be unmanly, at are Hollawee Henny VIII. 1. 
 Rirt. —I1’ld shriek, that even your ears Should rift to hearme .. . ee Winiea s Tale, v. 
 
 As if the world should cleave, and that slain men Should solder up the fife. . Ant. and Cleo. iii. 
 
RIG 665 RIN 
 
 3G1sH. — That the holy priests Bless her when she is riggish . . . . .° Ant. and Cleo. ii. 
 3HT. —Do me the common right To let me see them. . ....,.,. , Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 
 emer ome verytnaue, wichtasitfell out... &) haval Leet ase wk ae 
 ), these naughty times Put bars between the owners and their rights! . . Jer. of Venice, iii. 
 'o do a great right, doa little wrong, And curb this cruel devil . con Uc foods echt me  Rae acinar Iie 
 will your very faithful feeder be And buy it with your gold right suddenly As You Like Tenet 
 jut, ” faith, I should have been a woman by right 
 
 de roar ey Selb sito) eS iv 
 foderate lamentation is the right of the dead, excessive grief the enemy to the living AZZ’s Well, i. 
 imeummonig’possessiomandiour right'forus):* . 0 6 kn ee a King Fohn, i. 
 vo Mem cre bicinege staimsofmghty tif vl T les Aleem 8 ek ee Hk 
 \fmelife, the right and truth of all this realm Is fledtoheaven . . . ......4.. «Wz 
 )m our actions set the name of right With holy breath. . . . ... 2... eV 
 \eueby cause is right, So be thy fortune in this royal fight! . . .. . . . . Rahard I/.i. 
 }e his own carver and cut out his way, To find out right with wrong. . . . . 1 ww. kh 
 
 fangels fight, Weak men must fall, for heaven still guards the right. . . . . . 3...) ik 
 Jor of no right, nor colour like to right, He doth fill fields with harness. . . 1 Flenry IV, iii. 
 
 iiterefore let me have right, and let desert mount . ......... «2 Flenry LV, iv. 
 ) God, that right should thus overcome might! Well, of sufferance comesease ....~ V. 
 W@eords or blows here let us win ourright .9. 6... 6.0. eee 3 Henry VI. 1. 
 {that be right which Warwick says is right, There is no wrong, but every thing isright . . il. 
 Jan Oxford, that did ever fence the right, Now buckler falsehood with a Mecieree fay y 5 zy Ck, 
 jay, that right for right Hath dimmed your infant morn to aged night . . . Richard III. iv. 
 | grieve at what I speak, And am right sorry to repeat what follows . . . . Henry VIII. v. 
 ind am right glad to catch this good occasion Most throughly tobe winnowed . . . .. Vz. 
 ) virtuous fight, When right with right wars who shall be most right! . . Tvot. and Cress. iii. 
 Lights by rights falter, strengths by strengths do fail . . . . oo it Jb MBCA Sie 
 
 Right welcome, sir! Ere we depart, we ’ll share a bounteous time . . . Limon of Athens, i. 
 am right glad that his health is well, sir. il 
 
 Ko iy as Cul ies eo ae ee 8 
 Which, by the right and virtue of my place, I ought toknowof. . . . . . $ulius Cesar, ii. 
 think withal There would be hands uplifted in my right. cheatcterse ues acbers iv. 
 j4et me conjure you, bythe rights ofour fellowship... . . ...... Hanilet, ii. 
 When every case in law is right; No squire in debt, nor no poor knight. . . . King Lear, iii. 
 An inviting eye ; and yet methinks Fight modest.) sme Ps be A) 0). Othello; ti: 
 Chis is my right hand, and this is mryiiat<rl any notidrankinow se seit ki eels) IR 
 ales a mole, right proud Of that most delicate lodeing 1:9 ante ag yield oti)! Cymbeliney iW: 
 must from hence ; And am right sorry that I must report emer ti eel ale le EE 
 And am right glad he is not standing here To tell this taleof mine . ...... 2... ~Vz 
 GUTLy. — You may be rightly just, Whatever I shallthink . . . . . . ). . . Macbeth, iv. 
 Rightly to be great Is not to stir without great argument. . . .. . . . . . Hamlet, iv. 
 Chat justly think’st, and hast most nehtly cad Vea teeete ER fil. King Lear 
 
 | ouR. — Follows close the rigour of the statute, To make him an example . Meas._for Meas. i. 
 Like as rigour of tempestuous gusts Provokes the mightiest hulk against the tide 1 Henry VT, v. 
 
 M. —I will fetch thy rim out at thy throat In drops of crimson blood . . . . Henry V. iv. 
 
 ND. — Within the infant rind of this small flower Poison hath residence Romeo and Fultet, ii. 
 NG. — Rings, gawds, conceits, Knacks, trifles, nosegays, sweetmeats. . . Mid. N. Dream, i. 
 When this ring Parts from this finger, then parts life from hence . . . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 This ring, good sir, alas, it is a trifle! I will not shame myself to give youthis . .°. . . iv. 
 Che dearest ring in Venice will I give you, And find it out by proclamation . . ....~ iv. 
 About a hoop of gold, a parton cine, Uhat shdididieimeine mole i eiicl: dle ley ere eee UR 
 [ Save my love a ring and made him swear Never to part withit . .. . . . v. 
 
 [f you did know to whom I gave the ring, [f you did know for whom I gave the ring . . . v. 
 | 
 Pe 
 
 ae 
 
 Looking both right and wrong to the appetite, To follow as it draws! . .. . : otra Bit 
 tmay be right; but you are?’ the wrong To speak before yourtime. . . ...., .,. y, 
 fhe could right himself with quarrelling, Some of us wouldlielow . . . . . Much A da, v. 
 {man of complements, whom right and wrong Have chose as umpire ie Love saa osraie 
 Be reoarircloumaticnmnss SSE. ie ee ele ke en 
 muneiiy razed title tomy certainnight :. wie J). wets. ww.) MN. Dream, i. 
 
 Pry N eH NH eH HRW DN 
 
 RN WW NK WR mw & WD 
 
 wn Pw 
 
 -? 
 . . 
 
 SN Now 
 
 HoOPuUb ete PWOMNUNRWWHN DW WH OH 
 
RIN 666 RIV 
 
 Rinc.—How unwillingly I left the ring, When nought would be accepted but the ring Mer. o Ven, 
 If you had known the virtue of the ring, Or half her worthiness that gave the ring 
 
 He that runs fastest gets the ring . . ace ee lh a Ea nn eee evar Sheva 
 We will have rings and things and fine ae : TSR 
 
 This ring, Whose high respect and rich validity Did iatk a . paraltel ile Rael All's Well, 
 Ring, bells, aloud; burn, bonfires, clear and bright. . . . ae 2 Henry VI, 
 
 How this ring eacompasseth thy finger, Even so thy breast cughunete is pot heart Richard I. 
 Is this a prologue, or the posy of a ring?—’T is brief, my lord. . . . . ~ . flamlet, 
 
 My ring I hold dear as my finger; ’tispartofit. , . . . 2 + « « + 2, 
 RINGLETS. — To dance our ringlets to the whistling wind . . . . . . +» Mid. N. Dream, 
 - Rrinsrnc. — And like a glass Did break?’ the rinsing . . . . Henry VIII, 
 Riot. — It is not meet the council hear a riot ; there is no fear os Got i ina me . Merry Wives, i 
 The riot of the tipsy Bacchanals  . . oe fle) coal RR adel aN 
 And make a riot on the gentle brow Of true cinaien Re tee yc . . King Fohn, ii 
 
 His rash fierce blaze of riot cannot last, For violent fires soon burn a chemacled Richard II. 
 When his headstrong riot hath no curb, When rage and hot blood are his counsellors 2 Hez. IV. 
 
 His hours filled up with riots, banquets, sports . . . . .... +... . Henry Vv. 
 Breaking forth In rank and not-to-be-endured riots. . . » EM iis Lear, 
 Ripe.—Ripe as the pomewater, who now hangeth like a iene in ers ear fof chs Love's L. Lost,i 
 Things growing are not ripe until their season. . .. . . Mid. N. Dream 
 O, how ripe in show Thy lips, those kissing cherries, tempting epowed ers, | 
 
 There is a brief how many Sports are ripe . . . see Ce eee 3 
 Yet, to supply the ripe wants of my friend, Ill break a caatdias ha hegre Re Mer. of Venice, | 
 So, from hour to hour, we ripe and ripe, And then, from hour to hour, we rotand rot 4s Y. L. It, | 
 You ’ll be rotten ere you be half ripe. . . sae fi 
 Yon green boy shall have no sun to ripe The bloout that promiseth a seaaeely irae Kine oh. 
 His passion is so ripe, it needs must break . be PELNORL ies 
 Who, when they see the hours ripe on earth, Wiil rain ist vengeanes _L Lee Richard 4 
 Whereupon He is retired, to ripe his growing fortunes. . . >» MS eens, | 
 He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one ; Exceeding wise, iair-epdiees . . Henry VIII 
 We have tried the utmost of our friends, Our legions are brim-full, our cause isripe Ful. Cesar, | 
 | 
 
 Ripen.—Which elder days shall ripen and confirm To more approved service and desert Rich. IZ. | 
 Rrpeness. —A thousand thousand blessings, Which time shall bring to ripeness © Henry VIII. | 
 
 Men must endure Their going hence, even as their coming hither: Ripeness is all King Lear, | 
 Riprst. — The ripest fruit first falls, and so doth he; His time isspent ... . Richard I. 
 
 Ripinc. — But stay the very riping ofthe time . . . . .. . Mer. of Vent t 
 
 Rist. — Go to bed when she list, rise when she list, ang is as ili wills . 2.» Merry Wi08k ) 
 What resteth more, But that I seek occasion how torise. . . + . + + + «+ 3 Henry VI\ 
 Who ’s like to rise, Who thrives, and who declines. . . + Te eee Cortolamms\ 
 Foul deeds will rise, Though all the earth o’erwhelm them, is men’seyes . . . . Hamlet) 
 The younger rises when the old doth fall.) < (s.-> 0) W090 0 SURE erie coer 
 You rise to play and go to bed to work . . Jl ees Oem | 
 To business that we love we rise betime, And #0 or t with delights . 2. . Ant. and Clee. 
 
 Risetu. — Who riseth from a feast With that keen appetite that he sits down? . ler. of Venice) 
 Risinc.—To avoid deceit, I mean to learn; For it shall strew the footsteps of my rising XK. Fons 
 So famous, So excellent in art, and still sorising. . te we wl 0) ems ae | 
 Rite. — Time goes on crutches till love have all his nied ae . . « » Much Ame 
 We will begin these rites, As we do trust they ’Il end, in true deltgttel . . As You Like 
 The great prerogative and rite of love, Which, as your due, time claims . . . . Adl’s Well, 
 River. — If the river were dry, I am able to fill it with my tears . . . . Two Gen. of Verona 
 Groping for trouts ina peculiarriver . . . . . . . . Meas. for Meas 
 Every pelting river made so as oud That they aire overbouni sheets continents ‘Mid. N. Dream| 
 Like a proud river peering o’er his bounds . . . «0 4 aw eines aia geen cag 
 Makes it seem Like rivers of remorse and innocency 
 Like an unseasonable stormy day, Which makes the sliver rivers droit thei sleres Richard 
 There is a river in Macedon; and there is also moreover a riverat Monmouth . Henry V. 
 No, nor the fruitful river in the eye, Nor the dejected ’haviour of the visage . . . Hamle 
 
RIV 667 ROC 
 
 <1vER.—Imperious seas breed monsters, for the dish Poor tributary rivers as sweet fish Cy2édeline, iv 
 
 woe 
 trvets. — With busy hammers closing rivets up, Give dreadful note of preparation Hezry V. iv. Prol. 
 
 R0AD. — Whose names yet run smoothly in the even road ofa blank verse . . . | Much Ado, v. 2. 
 -Athievish living onthecommon road ... . Wee Oem Sel Oke zai 
 You know the very road into his kindness, And eainet ey any WaYiwek | | wim a Coxzalazies ave 
 Roap-way.— Never a man’s thought in the world keeps the eee ey better than thine 2 Hez. /V. ii. 
 ROAMING clean through the bounds of Asia . . . SW sen a eCOMtN OF Errors. e 
 Roar. —I will roar, that I will do any man’s heart eond fs Fear MEGe en) sed. Drea ais 
 I will roar that I will make the duke say, ‘ Let him roar again, let him roar again’ Arik 
 I will aggravate zy voice so that I will roar you as a ge as any sucking dove . pent 
 I will roar you an ’t were any nightingale sass : aah 
 Now the hungry lion roars, And the wolf behowls the moon . Ve 
 Think you a little din can daunt mine ears? Have I notin my time reo feud roar! : Tr. of Shrew, i i, 
 Mat great men tremble when the lionroars. . 1. 2. 2 2 8 ee « «0 2 Henry VI, iii. 
 | Earth gapes, hell burns, fiends roar, SALLSHDLAY PIE Peet eE ey aie, Retin us. tut “zener JLT. Vv. 
 | But I fear They’ll roar him inagain. . . eee tC or7olazeus, 2, 
 | Your flashes of merriment, that were wont to eat he fable OIUsasrOa ce fa dumcieien oes aL) @P2EL, Ne 
 ‘RoaRERS. —What cares these roarers forthe name of king? . .... . Dee 2 evepest, 1. 
 /Roarinc. — You may do it extempore, for it is nothing but roaring. . . . ‘Mid. N. Dreamy i. 
 | Talks as familiarly of roaring lions As maids of thirteen do of puppy-dogs . . . Aing Fohn, ii. 
 jRoast. — Suffolk, the new-made duke that rules the roast . . . . 5 eS Sh ee a eee 
 ‘Ros me the exchequer the first thing thou doest, and do it with cawaeher hands too 1 Hexzry TV, iii. 
 He robs himself that spends a bootless grief . . : Ae Nes eee . Othello, if 
 
 ' Robs me of that which not enriches him And ae me ous dese ree eae Tis oa llle 35 
 | I’llrob none but myself ; and let me die, Stealing so poorly . . .... . aoaehne. |} iv. 
 Roprsep. — The robbed that smiles steals something from the thief . . . . . . . « Othello, i. 
 
 | He that is robbed, not wanting what is stol’n, Let him not know ’t, and he’s not pabhed at alli 113, 
 Ropsers.—Then thieves and robbers range abroad unseen In murders and in outrage Richard /7. iii. 
 
 mem true men yield, with robbers so o’ermatched . . . . . ... .. - .« 3 Henry V1.1. 
 
 | And what makes robbers bold but too much lenity?. . . ii. 
 Rospery. —Thieves for their robbery have authority When fede aa ASRS Mas. ee Meas. li. 
 Rope. —In pure white robes, Like very sanctity . . . . . . 2... « . « Winter's Tale, i. 
 You were best say these robes are not gentlemen born. . Co Se See eas 
 
 | Well did he become that lion’s robe That did disrobe the ee a that oe men tsg2772° O72, 11 
 imummpr there he is in his robes, burning, burning. . . «9. . . «-. . . . 1 Henry IV. ii. 
 e The intertissued robe of gold and pearl . . é 4 ETS ae 
 | My robe, And my integrity to heaven, is all I Sore now neal mineown .. . Henry VIII, iii. 
 ae hy do you dress me In borrowed robes? . . . . - «see ee + + + + Macbeth, i. 
 | Lest our old robes sit easier than ournew! . . PEP ite kc is) oe, bike 
 _ Now does he feel his title Hang loose about him, fie a resants s ai: WO os us Ve 
 _ Through tattered clothes small vices do appear; Robes and furred gowns hide all eae opie iv. 
 When old robes are worn out, there are members tomakenew. . . . . . Avt. and Cleo. i. 
 ‘Rogin. — For bonny sweet Robin is all my joy . . . . Hamlet, iv. 
 ; GoopFELLow.—That shrewd and knavish Care Called Eavin Crodiallow: Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 Rosin Hoop. — There they live like the old Robin Hood of England. . . . As You Like It, i. 
 ROBIN-REDBREAST. — To relish a love-song, like a robin-redbreast . . . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 -Rosustious. — It offends me to the soul to hear a robustious periwig-pated fellow . Hanzlet, iii. 
 Joe. — If all their sandwere pearl, The water nectar and Oheroais pure gold Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 
 _ I know her spirits are as coy and wild As haggards of the rock. . .. . . » Much Ado, iii. 
 The raging rocks And shivering shocks . . . NN ee ls) ht vee elles Mee ean, 13 
 
 _ Then there is the peril of waters, winds, and aocke an en me Puls ae § oLALER Of estice am 
 
 _ And not one vessel ’scape the dreadful touch Of merchant- ine TOCKS.|, Gh) wcustepet tye ate one malls 
 
 _ That ’s able to breathe life into a stone, Quicken a rock, and make you dance. . Adl’s Well, ii. 
 | ‘Shall we imbrue? Then death rock me asleep, abridge my doleful days! . . .2 Henry IV. ii. 
 The splitting rocks cowered in the sinking sands. . . ..... ++. 2 Henry VI, iii. 
 0, I could hew up rocks and fight with flint, lamsoangry . . . . . . + + e+ + e+ WV. 
 
 _ Lo, where comes that rock That I advise yourshunning . . . . . . « « + Henry VIII. i. 
 
 et a, ae eee es Ok a i 
 
ROC 668 ROM 
 
 Rock. —I’ll say ’t; and make my vouch as strong As shore ofrock . 1... » Henry VIE 
 
 As doth a rock against the chiding flood. . . © 6 + + + + © © 8 « « » a eee 
 He’s the rock, the oak not to be wind-shaken . « 6 + + «© + @ + - all dG Goviviajaas Vv. 
 I stand as one upon a rock Environed with a wilderness of sean ene 
 
 Now at once run on The dashing rocks thy sea-sick weary bark! . . . . Romeoand Fultet, v. 
 
 Founded as the rock, As broad and general as the casingair. . . . « - 
 A towered citadel, a pendent rock, A forked mountain, or blue promontory Az. ane Cleo. iv.) 
 
 This twenty years This rock and these demesnes have beenmy world ... . Cymbeline, iil. 3, 
 
 Think that you are upon a rock ; and now Throw me again . . . . « « s «+ + « = Vv. 
 
 Titus Andron. i. a 
 
 . . « Macbeth, 1m 
 
 Rop. — Not to use, in time the rod Becomes more mocked than feared .: . . Meas. for Meas. i. +3. 
 
 Come, thou child; Ill whip thee witharod . . . . pte 
 
 Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2. 
 
 Take thy correction mildly, kiss the rod, And fawn on rage wt base humility . Rzchard IT. v. 1, 
 I am whipped and scourged with rods, Nettled and stung with pismires. . . . 1 Henry lV. i. 3. 
 
 Thou art only marked For the hot vengeance and the rod of heaven =) ava eee 
 Besides, the king hath wasted all his rods On late offenders’ < “2 = eee Henry IV. wom 
 
 ili. 2, 
 
 The rod, and bird of peace, and all such emblems Laid nobly on her. . . . Henry VIII. ww. 
 
 You have been a scourge to her enemies, you have been a rod to her friends . . Coriolanus, ii. 3, 
 Would [ had a rod in my mouth, that I might answer thee profitably. . . Timon of Athens, it. 2 
 Roperico. — Sure as you are Roderigo, Were I the Moor, I would not be Iago. . . Othello, i 
 Ror. — Swift As breathed stags, ay, fleeter than the roe. . Tam. of the Siren Induce. 2 
 Here comes Romeo: — Without his roe, like a dried herring een omer and Fultet, ii. 4 
 Rocue. —1 never heard such a drawling, affecting rogue . 9. . . . . = = Merry Wives, ii. 1 
 Hang him, mechanical salt-butter rogue! ~~ 4. . + + + + © + # « 2 = & ii, 2 
 Damnable both-sides rogue!. . . i SCE ee ; oe Se ee All’ Ss Well, iv. 3 
 
 Haying flown over many knavish protennons: he settled ody t inrogue . . . Winter's Tale, iv.3 
 
 I am bewitched with the rogue’s company . . . 
 
 What a frosty-spirited rogue isthis! . . . : oe cae 
 Two I am sure I have paid, two rogues in puctoatn ett oO. ae 
 
 . . . Henry lV 
 .. Tae 
 
 . eet fi. 4 
 
 Four rogues in buckram let drive at me — What, four? thou saidst but twoevennow . . . ik 4 
 
 A false-hearted rogue, a most unjust kmave. . . . 5 Troi. and Cress. V.1 
 
 If I would not have taken him at a word, I would I iehe = 16 hell among the rogues $l. C@s.i.2 
 
 The satirical rogue says here that old men have grey beards . . - + + + + + + Hanilet, it. 2 
 Glass-gazing, superserviceable, finical rogue . . fe ae . . . » King Lear im 
 And hear poor rogues ‘alk of court news ; and we ‘] talk ‘with them fob Fi hens Rip 
 
 v.3 
 
 Rocuery. — There is nothing but roguery to be found in villanousman .. . «1! etry IV; ii. 4 
 
 Rott. — All the courses of my life do show I am not in the roll of commonmen . . .. 
 
 Her foot, look you, is fixed upon a spherical stone, which rolls, and rolls, and rolls Wenry Vv. iii. € 
 
 Ro.iinc.—The poet’s eye, in a fine frenzy rolling, Doth glance from heaven toearth JZ. NV. Dreamy 
 
 Roman. — And one in whom The ancient Roman honour more i . « Mer. of Venice, iti 2 
 
 ie AN AS Re a ee. 
 
 I will imitate the honourable Romans in brevity. . . . . 1. . 2 Henry IV. tim 
 We are come off Like Romans, neither foolish in our Pe es Nort cow rarely in retire Coriolanus, i. ¢ 
 I would not be bs Roman of all nations; I had as lieve be a condemned man . . PH, iv. § 
 ‘Suum cuique’ is our Roman justice. . . - : E.) nomena Titus A ndron. \. 
 He’s not dangerous; He is a noble Roman Lata well eed . SEP SR relies C come 1 
 Romans, countrymen, and lovers ! hear me for my cause, and be silent, that you may hear . ili. 
 Who is here so rude that would not bea Roman? Ifany, speak... - +. + + + + Hil 
 I had rather be a dog, and bay the moon, Than sucha Roman. . . .-+- +. + + = > iv. 
 The last of all the Romans, fare thee well!. . . . . . . « s j : a 
 This was the noblest Roman of themall. . . .. . . SOPs Vv. 
 
 Why should I play the Roman fool, and die On mine own ‘ewordte . a. OL) teehee 
 
 The sheeted dead Did squeak and gibber in the Roman streets. . - + + + + = Hamlet, i. 
 
 I am more an antique Roman thana Dane. ... . PMR es oe a 
 
 Vv. | 
 
 ‘ 
 
 Let’s do it after the high Roman fashion, And make adh proud totake us Azz. and Cleo. iv. 1, 
 
 A Roman with a: Roman’s’heart can suffer. . . 22°95. 900 See 
 
 RomMANo. — That rare Italian master, Julio Romano. . . . 1. es Winjgers Tal 
 Rome. — Say, with the hook-nosed fellow of Rome, ‘I came, saw, aud overcame’ 2 Henry IV. iv. | 
 I abhor This dilatory sloth and tricksof Rome . . . . . +s + « + + Henry VIII. ii. . 
 
 Cymbeline, Vv. . 
 
ROM 669 ROO 
 
 Some. — That have racked for Rome, To make coals cheap, —a noble memory! . Coriolanus, v. 1. 
 Dost thou not perceive That Rome is but a wilderness of tigers? . . . . . Vitus Andron. iii. rt. 
 Age, thou art shamed! Rome, thou hast lost the breed of noble bloods! . . ulius Cesar, i. 2 
 _WNow is it Rome indeed and room enough, When there is in it but one only.manya 2s) ee eee 
 Brutus had rather be a villager Than to repute himself a son of Rome “eS ae eae 
 Shall Rome stand under one man’s awe? What, Rome? . . teed eee Tae 
 My ancestors did from the streets of Rome The Tarquin drive, Che He. was eo called akin ge eles 
 Here is a mourning Rome, a dangerous Rome, No Rome of safety . . . ... . . . dig. 
 Not that I loved Cesar less, but that Ilovedshomesnotc tan. mkese tat is. at hl avd mE Lines 
 minat- should move The stonesiof Rome to rise and mutiny ......... . . ». « Wk2 
 It is impossible that ever Rome Should breed thy fellow . . . at Ce ke Mean) AiG 
 In the most high and palmy state of Rome, A little ere the nushiect iulitis fell se) Si creer, tere 
 | When Roscius was an actorin Rome. . . ts iin2 
 toMEO. .—I have lost myself; I am not here; Ties is oe Romeo, os s some canes a here Rom Ful. j 151 
 | O Romeo, Romeo! wherefore art thou Romeo?. . .. . 2 ag Oy SOL Ro Baten GAA ae cee 
 | So Romeo would, were he not Romeo called, Retain that dear perfection Swe we 2S Se oily 2: 
 Call me but love, and Ill be new baptized: Henceforth I never willbe Romeo. . . . . ii. 2 
 0 gentle Romeo, If thou dost love, pronounce it faithfully . . . . dG) Bulet 6coe ce eee Lee 
 _ Now art thou sociable, now art thou Romeo; now art thou what thou art ne cpus, (aie 4s 
 _ Romeo is banished! There is no end, no ak measure, bound, In that word’s death. 5 ob, eye: 
 _ Romeo, I come! this do I drink to sce 0). Le Ait tenon) ee SA eos eri tants elas fa. IV! 3 
 Xonvon. — ‘ Aroint thee, witch !’ the rump-fed ronyon cries . . . . . . . . . Macbeth, i. 3 
 oor. — Swearing till my very roof was dry With oathsoflove ... . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 
 _ My very lips might freeze to my teeth, my tongue to the roof of my mouth Zam. of the Shrew, iv.1 
 To bring the roof to the foundation, And buryall . . . . . : . . Coriolanus, iii. 1 
 _ This brave o’erhanging firmament, this majestical roof fretted mith golden fire ». Haslet, ii. 2. 
 toe — It strikes a man more dead than a great reckoning in a little room . As Vou Like It, iii. 3 
 Grief fills the room up of my absent child, Liesin hisbeds . . . . . 1). . Kang Yoh, iii. 4. 
 Go thou, and fillanotherroominhell . ...... eee Meet ChAT a Cine 6, 
 Come out of that fat room, and lend me thy hand to laugh a little he lea ee eet HTL Ue 4, 
 
 | There ’s no room for faith, truth, nor honesty in this bosom ofthine . . . . . .. . . a 3 
 , But now two paces of the vilest Kate Isiroomienough (24.0 sr : . > 4, 
 Our bending author hath pursued the story, In little room confining eich: men. Ki teeA V. Epil. 
 We shall have Great store of room, no doubt, left for the ladies. . . . . . Henry VIII.v. 4, 
 | Every room Hath blazed with lights and brayed with minstrelsy . . . . Timon of Athens, ii. 2. 
 Room enough, When there isin it butoneonlyman ........., Julius Cesar, i. 2. 
 Roor. -— Where it is impossible you should take true root . . =... . . . Much Ado, i. 3. 
 Under an oak whose antique root peeps out Upon the brook. . . . . . As Vou Like eer, 
 | The root of his opinion, which is rotten As ever oak or stone was sound . . Winter's Tale, ii. 3. 
 | Seven fair branches springing from oneroot .. . ; . . Richard 11. i, 2. 
 | Twill go root away The noisome weeds, which without prowt nice The Baie fertility Weis yas elle 4) 
 | Which should not find a ground to root upon... Sa & Go & Woe Ee Rela me aos se 
 | As gardeners do with ordure hide those roots That shall first SMM See ee hk a) oy s. ene yl eaiona. 
 : His love was an eternal plant, Whereof the root was fixed in virtue’s ground . 3 Henry V1. iii. 3. 
 | Why grow the branches now the root is withered? . . : Sc ce ULUIChar Lee 
 We should take root here where we sit, or sit State-statues mals eae oo. |. Ley ele 2 
 _ Though we leave it with a root, thus hacked, The air will drink the sap . sia chu ee A ae Selig pstalec a 
 | Nips his root, And then he falls,asI do... . : | RTE nee al bi Ree 
 A curse asin at very root on’s heart, That is not pat oe see thea Feet Be MON ya oy, PRO ae Thy ot 
 Each ay thou hast spoke hath weeded from my heart A root ofancient envy . . lv. 5 
 Beas a cauterizing to the root o’ the tongue, Consuming it with speaking! TZzson Ghd ihana te I, 
 
 _ Or have we eaten on the insane root That takes the reason prisoner? yo. as je Sl Maebet hy is. 
 ~ Who can impress the forest, bid the tree Unfix his earth-bound root? . ..°. .... in 
 _ This avarice Sticks deeper, grows with more pernicious root. . . . Pine ON 
 | Duller shouldst thou be than the fat weed That roots itself in ease on athe eat FTanilet, i. 5. 
 As if he plucked up kisses by the roots That grew upon my lips... . . . . Othello, iii. 3. 
 
 A grief that eomites My-very heart at root). 14, iss ns 0 ee wo « Ant. and Cleo, Vi 2: 
 
es =e err et. 
 on Sa siul <7 
 ROO 670 ROT 
 Root. —I cannot delve him to the root... .9. «01°. ss Re Cymbeline, 
 He cut our roots In.characters, And sauced our broths. .°. > 2 5 Ses 
 
 Rootep. — There rooted betwixt them then such an affection . . . . . . - Winter’s Tale, i. 
 Pluck from the memory a rooted sorrow, Raze out the written troubles of the brain . Macbeth, v. 3 
 Grief and patience, rooted in him both, Mingle their spurs together . . . . . Cymbeline, iv. 2 
 Ropr. — Make the rope of his destiny our cable, for our own doth little advantage. . Tesfest, ij 
 Rather, the prophecy like the parrot, ‘ beware the rope’s-end’ . . . . . Com. of Errors,\ 
 God and the rope-maker bear me witness That I was sent for nothing butarope! ... .- 4. 
 An he begin once, he’ll rail in his rope-tricks . . - + + + © + + + Tam. of the Shrew, , 2. 
 I see that men make ropes in such a scarre That we’ll forsake ourselves . . . Adl’s Well, iw; 
 Ropery. — What saucy merchant was this, that was so full of his ropery?. Romeo and Fuliet, ii 
 RosaLINE.—Tongues speak sweetly, then they name her name, And Rosaline they call her Z.L. Lost, ii. 
 Roscius. — When Roscius was an actorin Rome . . . - « + + + « 5» » @ « Hamlet, ii. 2 
 Rosr. —I had rather be a canker in a hedge than a rose in hisgrace . . . =. « Much Ado, i. 
 The air hath starved the roses in her cheeks, And pinched the lily-tincture of her face 7. CG. of Ver. iv. 4 
 At Christmas I no more desire a rose Than wish a snow in May’s new-fangled mirth Love's L. Lost, 
 So sweet a kiss the golden sun gives not To those fresh morning drops upon the rose . . - iv. 3 
 
 Blow like sweet roses in this summer air... 2 2) 2905) ce 
 
 Fair ladies masked ate roses in their’ bud) =" 9.7 =) 07 0 5 ee oe 
 
 But earthlier happy is the rose distilled . . . 2. 2. 1. 2 1 2 se 2 ee Mid. N. Dreamy}. 
 Why is your cheek so pale? How chance the roses there do fade so fast? . . . ss + 
 Hoary-headed frosts Fall in the fresh lap of the crimson rose. . . » « 4 + + + + © & ii, 
 Most lily-white of hue, Of colour like the red rose on triumphant brier’ “2? 3.2 Le 
 No doubt they rose up early to observe The riteof May . . . . . «. + + + + + + @ i 
 She looks as clear As morning roses newly washed with dew. . . . . Tam. ofthe Shrew, i. 
 This thorn Doth to our rose of youth rightly belong. . . . ..% +. +. . Ad’s Well, 
 When you have our roses, You barely leave our thorns to prick ottrselyeS=:e ss, ae : 
 
 Women are as roses, whose fair flower Being once displayed, doth fall that very hour Twel. Night, 
 By the roses of the spring, By maidhood, honour, truth, and every thing . . .. . ' 
 My face so thin That in mine ear I durst not stickarose.... .. .. . King Joka 
 But soft, but see, or rather do not see, My fair rose wither . . 1 0 © Richard ae 
 And your colour, I warrant you, is as red as any rose, in good truth, la! . . . 2 Henry IV. 
 The red rose and the white are on his face. . + . - + + + « + eo . 3 Henry VI. 
 Their lips were four red roses on a stalk, Which in their summer beauty kissed Richard Ill. 
 We will unite the white rose and the red: Smile heaven upon this fair conjunction!. .. . 
 What’s in a name? that which we calla rose By any other name would smell as sweet Rom. & Ful. 
 The roses in thy lips and cheeks shall fade To paly ashes . 92) 4. "7. Sete 
 Remnants of packthread and old cakes of roses Were thinly scattered 7 ets) youn ue en 
 The expectancy and rose of the fair state, The glass of fashion and the mould of form Havet, 
 With two Provincial roses on my razed shoes ©. ‘+ §- + + + + © © 6 «© @ 2 8 2c 2 
 Takes off the rose From the fair forehead of an innocent love . . . + + + + + + + - 
 When I have plucked the rose, I cannot give it vital growth again. . ss. +. Othelt™ 
 Tell him he wears the rose Of youth upon him . . . + + + + + ft + Ant. and Cleo. i 
 Against the blown rose may they stop their nose That kneeled untothe buds. . . . . » il 
 Rosemary. — Reverend sirs, For you there’s rosemary andrue. . +. « + + Winter's Tale, 
 Doth not rosemary and Romeo begin both with a letter? . . . + + Romeo and Fuliet, 
 She hath the prettiest sententious of it, of you and rosemary. . - + + + + + s © 5 6 0% 
 Dry up your tears, and stick your rosemary On this fair corse . . + + + + + * * + 4 
 There’s rosemary, that’s for remembrance. . . . . . + = «© © 6 5 5 5% Hamlet, W- 
 Rot.—To die, and go we know not where ; To lie in cold obstruction and to rot Meas. for Meas. iii. 
 And then from hour to hour, we rot and rot ; And thereby hangsatale. . 4s You Like It, ii. 
 How long will.a man lie?’ the earth ere he rot? . . . «© - 6 + «© © # © @ Hamlet, v. 
 May his pernicious soul Rot halfagrainaday! . . . . © + © + # © # « = Othello, v. 
 Rote, — And they will learn you by rote where services were done . . . + + + Henry V. i.) 
 All his faults observed, Set in a note-book, learned,and conned by rote. . . Fulius Cesar, 
 Rotren. — Give not this rotten orange to your friend . . . +» + + + «+ @ + Much Ado, iv. 
 Like a villain with a smiling cheek, A goodly apple rotten at the heart . . - Mer. of Venice, i, 
 
. % 
 ROT 671 RUB 
 ITTEN. — For you ’l] be rotten ere you be halfripe. . . . . . . . . As You Like It, iii. 
 Faith, as you say, there’s small choice in rottenapples . . . . . . Yam. of the Shrew, i. 
 Which is rotten As ever oak orstone wassound. . ...... . . . Winter's Tale, ii. 
 And have their heads crushed like rotten apples . . . . et) eet shee ee Leney arity 
 Hence, rotten thing! or I shall shake thy bones Out of thy pens wo. 2 (Coriolanus, iit, 
 Something is rotten in the state Cle Dentarg Ue Wnts ee snd eye eee who te . le lamleinr 
 Do not fight by sea; Trust not to rotten planks . . . rel es nt. and Cleo. iii. 
 jruNDITY.—And You all: shaking thunder, Smite flat the thick Fanindity o’ the ora | K. Lear, iii. 
 jUGH. — Were she as rough As are the Bveitine Adriaticseas . . . . Yam. of the Shrew, i. 
 fam rough and woo not likea babe . .. . lhe Pi pei 
 T was told me you were rough and coy and silent ada now y find Patil: a very side eee 
 Be not too rough in terms; For he is fierce and cannot brook hard language . 2 Henry WJ, iv. 
 Rough cradle for such little pretty ones! . . Vee en en a ichard LI TSivs 
 He bowed his nature, never known before But to we ough te pee LC Orzolanus, ry: 
 Phere ’s a divinity that shapes our ends, Rough-hew en how we cite Sa ome seek ALE NR 
 [he tyranny of the open night ’s too rough For nature toendure . . . . . King Lear, iii. 
 
 )uGHEST. — Come what come may, Time and the hour runs through the roughest day Macbeth, i. 
 JUGHLY. — That he might not beteem the winds of heaven Visit her face too roughly . Haslet, i. 
 )UGHNESS. —Who, having been praised for bluntness, doth affect A saucy roughness King Lear, ii. 
 
 Poh eo oe ee 
 
 UND. —AmIsoround with you as you withme? . . .. . .. . . Com. of Errors, ii. 
 He thatis giddy thinks the world turnsround. . . . - . . « » Lam. of the Shrew, v 
 Your reproof is something too round: I should be angry wath YOUCR ecu rtaenen soe) 26727797 .n Vv. 
 ft am giddy; expectation whirls me round . . .... . ee Hore uC eSs Mil. 
 But when he once attatns the a round, He then unto the adaes turns his back zd. Ces. ii. 
 C went roundtowork . . eel LE are ten ae er Ue Leaeeled, ix, 
 [ll sconce me even here. Pray on "ye: iGegd ee isi Au on ey eedee He 6 gs eae Ci ea 0 
 }UNDED. — And our little life Is rounded withasleep. . . .... . . . . Yempest, iv. 1 
 How rank soever rounded in with danger . . . . 1. wu. we T7080. and Cress. i. 
 DUNDEL. —Come, nowaroundel anda fairysong ....+... . . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 JUNDEST. — He answered me in the roundest manner, he would not . . . . . King Lear,i. 
 .UNDURE. — ’T is not the roundure of your old-faced walls Can hide you . . . King Fohn, ii. 
 DUSE up thy youthful blood, be valiant andlive . . . . . erm orarauy 4: 
 The king’s rouse the heavens shall bruit again, Re-speaking Eatthiy ede aSie) eitaptlelas 
 Wee king doth wake to-night and takes hisrouse. 2. 6 1 6 6 ee et ee ee ee 
 Fore God, they have given mearouse already . . . . rae Set We on OL etlo,, ii: 
 our. — Supposed by the common rout Against your yet ingailed oes Com. of Errors, iil. 
 Base and abject routs, Led on by bloody youth, guarded with rags . . . . 2 Henry lV.iv 
 ‘Nothing routs us but The villany of our fears. . . : een ed at ereCyencelrney N. 
 ow. — My wretchedness unto a row of pins, They ’11 talk of pete Puta beer ciala LezcHer7 17 an. 
 The first row of the pious chanson will show youmore. . . - +.» » « - + Hamlet, ii. 
 OWLAND. — England all Olivers and- Rowlands bred . . . : 1 a AL eed Lal) VAN iat 
 
 Child Rowland to the dark tower came, His word was still, Hie Gb andfum King Lear, iii. 
 
 MP BUSES E DS DOR DORE DE 
 
 OYALTY. — Executing the outward face of royalty, With all prerogative . . . . . Yemspest, 1. 
 All this thou seest is but a clod And module of confounded royalty . . . . . King Fohn, v. 
 In his royalty of nature Reigns that which would be feared . . . . Ce UATE Db 
 OYNISH. — The roynish clown, at whom so oft Your grace was wont to janeh As You Like It, ii. 
 us. — You rub the sore, When you should bring the plaster. . . . . . + » « Tempest, il. 
 Nay, a’ rubs himself with civet: can you smell him out bythat? . . . . . . Much Ado, iii. 2. 
 Shall blow each dust, each straw, each little rub, Out ofthe path. . . . . . King Fohn, iii. 4. 
 We'll play at bowls. ’T will make me think the world is fullofrubs . . . . Richard II, iii. 4. 
 We doubt not now But every rub is smoothed on our way. . Reds hss yk aE CHV EL onli 2s 
 I demand, before this royal view, What rub or what impediment Hoare a tei Se ee 
 When they once perceive The least rub in your fortunes, fallaway . . . » Henry VIII. i, 3. 
 And with him — To leave no rubs nor botches in the work . . . . «© « + + « Macbeth, iti. 1. 
 To die, to sleep; To sleep: perchance to dream: ay, there’stherub . . . . . Hanilet, iii. 1. 
 UBBED. — Whose disposition, all the world well knows, Will not berubbed . , King Lear, rhs 
 
 Thave rubbed this young quat almost to the sense, And he grows angry. . . « + . Othello, v. 1. 
 
 . 
 
RUB 672 RUM 
 gw 
 RuspBinc. — Challenge her to bowl. I fear toomuch rubbing. . - . +. - Love's L. Lost, iv 
 Rusies. — Her nose, all o’er embellished with rubies, carbuncles, sapphires . Com. of Errors, i 
 
 Those be rubies, fairy favours, In those freckles live their savours. . . . Mid. N. Dream, 
 Rusy. — And keep the natural ruby of your cheeks, When mine is blanched with fear J/acbeth, ii 
 Rupr. — Which the rude multitude call the afternoon . . . . . . . « . Love’sL. Lost, 
 
 Why are you grown so rude? what change is this? . . . + + + + s Mid. N. Dreamy, ihe: 
 
 His addiction was to courses vain, His companies unlettered, rude, and shallow . . Flenry V. j 
 
 Rude, in sooth; in good sooth, very rude . . . . 2 ee ele la le Ded, and Cran 
 
 Is love a tender thing? it is too rough, Too rude, tes boisterous . . . . . Rom.and Ful.i, 
 
 Who is here so rude that would not bea Roman? Ifany, speak . . « « . SHelius Cesazam 
 
 Rupeness. — This rudeness is a sauce to his good wit. . . - - + « + = - Sulius Ceasar, 
 Rupessy. — Unto a mad-brain rudesby full of spleen. . . . . . « Lam. of the Shrew 
 RupDIMENTS. — Tutored in the rudiments Of many desperate suies wo» « As Vou Like Tae 
 Rug. — Nought shall make us rue, If England to itself do rest buttrue . . . . King Fohn,v. 
 
 Here in this place I’ll set a bank of rue, sour herb of grace. « » «+ « + « + Richard Il, 
 
 Rue, even for ruth, here shortly shall be seen. . «© - «© + «© «© © + 5 fs is 
 Thou and thy house shall rueit . . . MPP To 8 5S ieee aa | 
 There’s rue for you; and here’s some fort me: we may call it herb-grace o’ Sundays Hawley 
 O, you must wear your rue with a difference . . . we oa fa | 
 RuFFIAN. — Rich men look sad and ruffians dance and teen ees tA Gs Rickaee Th ‘. 
 Let the old ruffian know I have many other waystodie . . .. . . + ». Ant.and Cleo. 1 
 RuFFIANED. — It hath ruffaned so uponthesea . .. - . «dw ae 
 RuFFLE.—Would ruffle up your spirits and put a tongue In every wound of Cesar Fzlins Cesar, iti 
 Alack, the night comes on, and the bleak winds Do sorely ruffle . - +. = King Lear, ii. 
 
 Rurrs. — With ruffs and cuffs and fardingales and things . . . . . . Jam. of the Shrew, 
 RucceEp.—Sleek o’er your rugged looks ; Be bright and jovial among your guests to-night Macbeth. 
 Approach thou like the rugged Russian bear, The armed rhinoceros, or the Hyrcan tiger. 
 Rutn. — What ruins are in me that can be found, By him not ruined? . . . Com. of Errors. 
 Picked from the chaff and ruin of the times To be new-varnished . . . . « Mer. of Venice, 
 
 Let it presage the ruin of your love And be my vantage to exclaim on you. «..'. « « Sa 
 
 Repair thy wit, good youth, or it willfall To cureless rim 95. )peee rr fonts 
 King Fohn, i 
 
 Kneeling hefores this ruin of sweet life a. 6 2) 300 ea ro 
 
 There comes the ruin, there begins confusion . . - . + + + + * + * 1 Henry VIA 
 Restored me to my honours, and, out of ruins, Made my name once more noble Henry VILL 
 That sweet aspect of princes, and theirruin . . : Minis a a 
 
 What’s past and what’s to come is strewed with yale Ane formless ruin of oblivion 77. & Cy, 
 Thou art the ruins of the noblest man That ever lived in the tide of times . . Yzdlins Caesar, 
 The ruin speaks that sometime It was a wor thy building . . . w+ e Cymbelinea 
 Rute. — By arule as plain as the plain bald pate of father Time NRL . . Com. of Errors 
 I am not so nice, To change true rules for old inventions. . . . = « Tam. of the Shrew, i 
 There ’s little can be said in ’t; *t is against the rule of nature. . . . «© + = All’s Wel 
 The honey-bees, Creatures that by a rule in nature teach The act oforder. . . . Henry 
 Suffolk, the new-made duke that rules the roast . . aie st SAE eee — 
 I ’ll make him yield the crown, Whose bookish rule bath pullers thie England down. . . 
 sf know no rules of charity, Which renders good for bad, blessings for curses Richard TI. 
 
 The specialty of rule hath been neglected ME i 8 ae, Be! Cra ; 
 If there be rule in unity itself, This is not she. . . - ; «47d en 
 Suffer ’t, and live with such as cannot rule Nor ever will be ruled saw is) 8 Corelages 
 Where is thy leather apron and thyrule? . . . ob ee eS eedazeratiee 
 
 He cannot buckle his distempered cause Within the belt of enias . ow Lt er 
 That will confess perfection so could err Against all rules of nature. . . + + « | Othell 
 I have not kept my square; but that to come Shall all be done by the rule. . Axt. and Ch 
 Rutep. —You should be ruled and led.By some discretion . . . . « . + - . Acmgie 
 Rumrnate. — Then she plots, then she ruminates, then she devises. . - - ‘Merry Wives, 
 By their watchful fires Sit patiently and inly rumimate . . . . = . . Henry Vii 
 Conduct me where, from company, I may revolve and ruminate my eae: . . . 1 Henry VIL 
 4 
 
RUM 6723 RYE 
 
 MINATE. —’T was dangerous for him To ruminate on thissofar . .... . Henry VITI. i 
 
 \uminates like an hostess that hath no arithmetic but her brain . . . . Trot. and Cress. iii. 
 peak to me as to thy thinkings, As thou dost ruminate . . . Foe Gein) ean RO ILD ob, 
 MINATED. — But what I know Is ruminated, plotted and set spat Se REM SUSU Tea a 1G, Se 
 isa studied, not a present thought, By duty ruminated. . . . . . . . Amt.and Cleo. ii. 
 MINATION. — My often rumination wraps me ina most humorous sadness As Vou Like It, iv. 
 “our. — Toa vision so apparent rumour Cannot be mute . . . . . . . Winter's Tale, i. i 
 his from rumour’s tongue I idly heard ; if true or false 1 knownot . . . . . King Fohn, iv. 
 find the people strangely fantasied ; Possessed with rumours, full of idle dveams Spe ome irk GN: 
 
 - 2. 
 
 3 
 5 
 3 
 2. 
 I 
 2 
 2 
 2. 
 
 Vhich of you will stop The vent of eae when loud Rumour speaks? . . 2 Henry JV. Induce. 
 
 nd who but Rumour, who but only I, Make fearful musters and prepared defence? , 
 
 . Induce. 
 
 umour is a pipe Blown by surmises, jealousies, conjectures. . . sii ty qgllinaue, 
 rom Rumour’s tongues They bring smooth comforts false, worse fan ce atone ee Phartshay 
 
 umour doth double, like the voice and echo, The numbers of the feared . . . . . . . iil. 
 
 et every feeble rumour shake your hearts! . . . Pe al eoull hieciu CORZOLZ ILS. 11. 
 rithee, listen well ; I heard a bustling rumour, like a rae ae abt wens Llcees) Cesar. ii. 
 Yhen we hold rumour From what we fear, yet know not what we ese SB Sat SS QUE HES 
 MP-FED. — ‘ Aroint thee, witch!’ the rump-fed ronyon cries . . . . 1... 1. ee ei 
 
 N. — The course of true love never did runsmooth. . . .... . . Mid. N. Dream, i. 
 
 ‘ans not this speech like iron through your blood? . . . . . . .. . . . Much Ado,v 
 
 will run as far as God has any BUNA reine Ante ie a ao h'eul arsien Can as Ler Of V estice, ii, 
 
 le that runs fastest getsthe ring . . . . - . «. Lam. of the Shrew, i. 
 would give a thousand pound I could run as ee as eins eae, nS Mee = CRT EGA save 
 hat runs o’ horseback up a hill perpendicular . . ii. 
 Vhy dost thou run so many mile about, When thou ne ‘tell thy ile a nearer way? Rich. TI. iv. 
 7e may outrun, By violent swiftness, that which werunat . .... . . . Henry VIII. i. 
 Visely and slow; they stumble that run fast . . . ee i Romeo and Fultet, ii. 
 lur wills and fates do so contrary run That our deeteas, still are APTOS Sena eit? 27921E Ps Ale 
 Or some must watch, while some must sleep: So runs the world away . . . iil. 
 NAWAY. — For the close night doth play the runaway .. . ae _ Mer. af eee ii. 
 pread thy close curtain, love-performing night, That runaway’s Bes may cone Rom. and Ful. iii. 
 NNER.—’Tissporttomaularunner . . etme 07202 2d “Cleo. IV. 
 NNING. — Starting so He seemed in running ae sect the Sekhs ME nae Mk wy ehi 2102 C227 LI 3 
 hat makes a still-stand, running neither way. . il. 
 hat tub Both filled and running, ravening first the ane Lanes after ie the eauaee Cin selaeenl i 
 fumes Lib's rush for ‘lom’s forefinger 2. 3c cc Sete nn we wt AMS Well, ii. 
 omething rare Even then will rush to knowledge . . . . .. . . . . Winter's Tale, iii. 
 .tush will be a beam To hang thee on . . pee STs Utne ses ees oe 0177027 O/270) 1. 
 [an but a rush against Othello’s breast, And ie renee Sas Dene aauis, OLAELED ay, 
 sH-CANDLE.—If you please to call it a rush-candle, Henceforth inf vow vit shall s so Tam. ofS hrew, iv. 
 SHES. — Swims with fins of lead And hews down oaks with rushes . . .. . Coriolanus, i. 
 et wantons light of heart Tickle the senseless rushes withtheir heels . . . Rowe. and Ful. i. 
 SHLING. — Smelling so sweetly, all musk, and sorushling . . .... . Merry Wives, ii. 
 SSET. — Expressed Inrusset yeas and honest kerseynoes ... . . . . Love's L. Lost, v. 
 ‘he morn, in russet mantle clad, Walks o’er the dew of yon high eastward hill sige yay fd LPTCLELsaNe 
 ssta, — This will last out a night in Russia, When nights are longest there J/eas. Jor Meas. ii. 
 SSIAN. — Foolish curs, that run winking into the mouth of a Russian bear. . . Henry V. in, 
 ‘pproach thou like the rugged Russian bear, The armed rhinoceros . . . . . . Macbeth, iii, 
 
 $T.—This peace is nothing, but to rust iron, increase tailors, and breed ballad-makers C ortolanus, iv. 
 etter to be eaten to death with a rust than to be scoured to nothing with perpetual motion 2Hez./V. i. 
 
 STICALLY. — He keeps me rustically athome. . . .... . . . . .As You Like It, i. 
 STLING. — Prouder than rustling in unpaid-for silk. . . . . «op cs, ose, Cyanbelise, Iii. 
 
 et not the creaking of shoes nor the rustling of silks betray thy safer heart to woman King Lear, iii. 
 
 THLESS. — The ruthless flint doth.cut my tenderfeet. . .. .. . . . .2 Henry VI. ii. 
 
 ‘he woods are ruthless, dreadful, deaf, and dull . . . . se Lobe geek Titus Andron. ii, 
 &. — Thy rich leas Of wheat, rye, barley, vetches, oats, spt pease Vall Saeed diode apa OTEDESL IVS 
 STRAW. — ‘Make Bobdsy... Your rye-straw hats put Ons. oe sccers: 6. os ecg le cots 8 ow AMS 
 
 43 
 
 ee el See he ee eee oe 
 
 wos 
 tue 
 
SAB 674 SAD 
 
 SABA was never More covetous of wisdom and fair virtue Than this pure soul shall be Henry VI. 
 S aBBATH.—By our holy Sabbath have I sworn To have the due and forfeit of my bond Mer. of Ve 
 SapLEs. — Then let the devil wear black, for Ill have a suit of sables. . . . . . Hamlet, 
 SABLE SILVERED. — It was, as I have seen it in his life, A sable silvered . . 25 5 
 Sacx.—Your hearts are mighty, your skins are whole, and let burnt sack be the issue Mervy Wioes ii 
 More sacks to the mill! O heavens, I have my wish! . . . «+ = + Love's L. Lost, i) 
 Thou art so fat-witted, with drinking of old sack. . + . . «© + «© «© © «© «I Henry 3 
 Unless hours were cups of sack and minutes capons. . . © + + + + + © © © # © 47% 
 That swollen parcel of dropsies, that huge bombard of sack ~ - . « + + © © «© 5 + 6” | 
 If sack and sugar be a fault, God help the wicked! . . . . (a ee en 
 O monstrous! but one half-pennyworth of bread to this iatoreratle deal of sack! . . - ama 
 I "ll purge, and leave sack, and live cleanly asa nobleman shoulddo. . . . | 
 Skill in the weapon is nothing without sack, for that sets it a-work . . . . 2 Hone IV, i 
 
 To forswear thin potations and to addict themselves to. Sacks.) 5 an ee : | 
 SACRED and sweet was alll sawinher. . . Cees Tam. oF te Shrew, 
 He hates our sacred nation, and he rails, Even that whéte fnbretrantes most do congregate M.of Ves 
 
 SacriFIcEs.—Upon such sacrifices, my Cordelia, The gods themselves throw incense Azug Lear, 
 SACRILEGIOUS.—Most sacrilegious murder hath broke ope The Lord’s anointed temple Macbeth, | 
 Sap: — Why are you thus out of measure sad? — There is no measure in the occasion Auch Ado, 
 I must be sad when I have cause, aud smile at no man’s jests . . . NEap tse a | 
 The count is neither sad, nor sick, nor merry, nor well; but civil count, ani as an ree a 
 She is never sad but when she ie atid not eversad then... 5 «ela © ns 
 If he be sad, he wants money . A 4 * ea 
 This week he hath been heavy, stig eine wad miele ‘Aifferent fioli the man he was Come. of Bee 
 The death of a dear friend would go near to make a man look sad. . . . Mfid. N. Drean 
 
 » alt 
 
 In sooth, I know not why [ am so sad: ‘It wearles me. . . ae es Mer. of Verm 
 Misfortune to my ventures, out of doubt, Would make me gad nite : So ee ee | 
 Shall I lack the thought That such a thing bechanced would make me yaa} ? . es >On 
 Let us say you are sad, Because you are not merry - + . . i] 
 
 ’T is good to be sad and say nothing. — Why then, tis ped he ne a ast . As You Like It, 
 A traveller! By my faith, you have great reason tobe sad . . - + + + + © «© + » a 
 I have gained my experience. — And your’experience makes you Sads. cc; > > pee 
 I had rather have a-fool to make me merry than experience to make mesad . . 
 
 First were we sad, fearing you would not come; Now sadder, that you come Tam. bf the shea | 
 He is sad and civil, And suits well for a servant with my fortunes . . . - Twelfth Night, ! 
 Sad, lady! I could be sad: this does make some obstruction inthe blood . . . 
 
 Mercy on me! Methinks no body should be sad but I . Mineat Ps Cee Folin, 
 When I was in France, Young gentlemen would be as sad as Hight: Only for wantonness a 
 I did not think to be so sad to-night As this hath made me . . - + + + « = . 
 
 So heavy sad As, though on thinking on no thought { think "2; ogee ie eee Richard | 
 Look how we can, or sad or merrily, Interpretation will misquote our looks. . +1 Henry IV. 
 It is not meet that I should be sad, now my father issick. . . - » + + + +2 Henry IV 
 I could be sad, and'sad indeed tco. . . oo RE Spb se aaa alot its ms aoe 
 My troublous dream this night doth make me bad : SOUS... 2 Aa 
 When you would say something that is sad, Speak nia I fell sents Unite a eee VIL 
 Why look’st thou sad? Though news be sad, yet tell them merrily . . Romeo and Fulie, 
 He was not sad, for he would shine on those That made their looks by his. . Av#. and Che 
 SADDLE. — With an old mothy saddle and stirrups of nokindred. . . . Tam. of the Shrew 
 Darkness and devils! Saddle my horses . . SAM hic a he, ie] gee Lea 
 Sapty. — When you looked sadly, it was for want of eee So Latgaage “Two Gen. of Verom 
 For the selfsame heaven That frowns on me looks sadly uponhim. . . . . Richard il 
 Sapness. — Therefore the sadness is without limit. . . . + «© «© + © « = + Much Aa 
 - How’canst thou part sadness and melancholy? . . 1 7 + + + ee 8 Love's L. Lo 
 
 t 
 
 - 
 
SAD 675 SAI 
 
 NESS. — And there begins my sadness  ... .« 2 ws % 6 ws ow 6 « « AS Vou Like Tt, Lest 
 y often rumination wraps me in a most humorous sadness. . . . . « . iv. 1. 
 cha want-wit sadness makes of me, That I have much ado to know myself . Mer, oF Lenten deals 
 ‘ing so full of unmannerly sadness in his youth. . ..... . . 2 en GE at 
 eing too much sadness hath congealed your blood . ..... . oust paths Shraa Induce. 2. 
 jis league that we have made Will give her sadness very little cure . . . . . King Fohn, ii. 1. 
 ee that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness ...... .. 6. 6 Boe ee) -Trot.and Cress. i. 1. 
 hat sadness lengthens Romeo’s hours? . . . . . 2... . s « « Romeoand Fultet, i. 1. 
 Mesick.manan sadness make his will... 0 6 0. weiteiiey oben sie stcn ice oe lef ERED 
 ‘ll into a sadness, then into a fast, Thence to a watch, thence into a ateess ety LLergelet, Als 2. 
 hen he was here, He did incline to sadness. . . «. 5 es es ss «~~ Cymbeline, i. 6. 
 hich are often the sadness of parting, as the procuring of mirth . . . 2... 1. 2. OWA 
 # —I long that we were safe and sound ... . . . . 1:1 « « « » Com. of Errors, iv. 4. 
 fe out of fortune’s shot ; and sits aloft, Secure of thunder’s crack . . . . Titus Andron. il. 1. 
 jen is all safe, the anchor’sinthe port .. . ape Me ALE lias po gays ale ds 
 tke note, take note, O world, To be direct and houestd is as Bel eave ales te OLMEllOy lit 3. 
 te his wits safe? is he not light Of bramye-ilers that nel iso syir Dee acum oh obi waa ¢ oANe Ie 
 BGUARD. — Consenting to the safeguard of your honour. . , - . . Meas. for Meas. v. 1. 
 er. —’T is safer to Avoid what ’s grown than question how ’t is ig Smbcn eater end ales i: 2. 
 Bs them assemble, And on a safer judgement all revoke Your ignorant election . Corzolanus, ii. 3. 
 ‘4s safer to be that which we destroy Than by destruction dwell in doubtful joy . AMacbeth, iii. 2. 
 EST. — Devise the fittest time and safest way To hide us from pursuit. . . As You Like /t, i. 3. 
 ad our safest way Is to avoidthe aim . . : Sites Natuee tata pane 1Q COLL, 
 eeds no other suitor but his likings To take the malest occasion ae thefront . . . Othello, iii. 1. 
 eTIES. — Let not my jealousies be your dishonours, But mine own safeties . . . Macéeth, iv. 3. 
 pty. — The heavens give safety to your purposes! . . . ». « « + + « Meas. for Meas. i. t. 
 or no further in sport neither than with safety of a pure blush. . . . . As You Like /t, i. 2. 
 mbrace your own safety and give over thisattempt 2. 2. 8 eee ee ee ee dD, 
 cannot pursue with any safety this sport tothe upshot . . . . +. . Twelfth Night, iv. 2. 
 nat dost never fight But when her humorous ladyship is by To teach thee safety ! Aung Fohn, iii. 1. 
 e that steeps his safety in true blood Shall find but bloody safety and untrue . . . . «iil. 4. 
 ‘is our safety, and we must embrace This gentle offer of the perilous time . . . . . .. Iv. 3. 
 at of this nettle, danger, we pluck this flower, safety . . . . . . » » +» «1 Henry IV. ii. 3. 
 od in conclusion drove us to seek out This head of safety... . . 6 1 ee eo es ive 3, 
 ith nimble wing We were enforced, for safety sake, to fly . - 0. 6. ee toe eee OWT 
 ‘hat I have done my safety urged me to; And I embrace this fortune patiently. . Ve 5; 
 ‘hile covert enmity Under the smile of salety wounds the world .:... . . 2 sete IV. Indue. 
 Oumsel every man The aptest way for safety and revenge . . - 5 - 6 + eee ees 1 Fe 
 towd us and crush us to this monstrous form, To hold our safetyup. . . . . + + + + Iv.2. 
 ike a rich armour worn in heat of day, That scalds with safety . . 2... ee. es iv. 5) 
 would give all my fame foie. DOL OF aleand Sdieinccmcatueed Arne wedi . Sentry Vy iit. 2. 
 ach safety finds The trembling lamb environed with wolves. . . . . » » «3 Henry VI. i.1. 
 i them and in ourselves our safety lies . . . F SRV a si 2) ivan EVEL 
 ake i it from a heart that wishes towards you Hanew and plenteous safety-ne .../flenry VIII, 1. 1. 
 1 her days every man shall eat in safety, Under his own vine, what he plants . . . - + V. 5. 
 ‘e hath a wisdom that doth guide his valour To act insafety . . . . . . . « Macbeth, iii. 1. 
 luermthen.: best safety licsin fear... 2. 6 eee wee ee ee) Hamlet, 1.33 
 ‘PRON. —I must have saffron to colour the warden pies . . . + . . - « Winter's Tale, iv. 2. 
 Fo —The heart I bear Shall never sag with doubt nor shake with fear . . . . . Macbeth, v. 3. 
 > —You have said, sir. — Ay, sir, ‘and done too, for thistime . . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 4. 
 
 € ‘ilies down, sorrow! for so they say the fool said, and so say I, and I the fool Love's L. Lost, iv. 3. 
 ell said; that was Tid onwith.a trowel ..0. py ay oy» Lewin y one ns AS YoutLike [tpi 2. 
 is said, ‘ many a man knows no end of His GOGdSdieih ple ereet wir cs A Petit. 3 
 osaid,sodone,iswell.. . . .. ; arenes lan, of the Shrew, i. 2. 
 . comfortable doctrine, and much may oe saad Bfit Where les your text? . Twelfth Night, i. 5. 
 'ery wittily said to a niece of King Gorboduc, ‘That thatisis’. . . . 2 + + iv. 2. 
 ‘or more is to be said and to be done Than out of anger can be uttered. . . . 1 igi 7 FIGs Te 
 
SAI AS) ee SAI 
 
 Sarp. —I never said nor thought any such matter: God is we witness. . . « » 2 Henry Ps 
 
 ' 'T is better said than done, my gracious lord . . . vat teal Me yy ere e 
 And your misery increase with your age! I say to von) as i was eae to, Away ! 7 
 
 - What you have said I will consider -.-.-.° 6° 5 + %™ ¥ ls Ges 5s ses 
 Marry, well said; very wellsaid .°. 9.96 ee «© © 5 «© © 2 6 » 
 By and by is easily said... . . . MPPs A eo 
 
 And, as you said, and wisely was it aid : : 
 Some such thing I said; and said no more but what ny thouphits Did ee me was likely Peviéiag| 
 
 Satt like my pinnace to these golden shores . . ee a al ervey 
 . Clap on more sails; pursue; up with your fights: eerie fie ee, SA | 
 - With over-weathered ribs and ragged sails . . . : | Mer. oF Venta 
 - Like a shifted wind-unto a sail, It makes the course of thoughts to fetch about . . King Fohn,i 
 We see the wind sit sore upon our sails, And yet we strike not . . . 2. » Richard 
 Behold the threaden sails, Borne with the invisible and creeping iad . . . ‘Henry Verge 
 ~ As doth a sail, filled with a fretting gust, Command an argosy td stem the waves 3 Henry VI, 
 . Sail how thou canst, have wind and tide thy friend . . oS ier es aes 
 Like a poor bark, of sails and tackling reft, Rush all to vigeen Pat tk rs ‘Rivkavl TI. | 
 » Your breath of full consent bellied his sails. . . DOG GEO i ron, aac 
 
 The wind sits in the shoulder of your sail, And you are saya for... ens , See 
 My boat sails freely, both with wind and stream . . . «e+ © © e+ + + es Othello, 
 Here is my butt, And very sea-mark of my utmost sails 5 fe Oe 
 And winds of all the corners kissed your sails, To make your ‘veatet ninbled . . Cymbeline, 
 SAILED. — And you are now sailed into the north of my lady’s opinion. . . Twelfth Night, 
 Could best express how slow his soul sailed on, How swift hisship . . . . .  Cymbeline 
 Sartinc. — An you be not turned Turk, there’s no more sailing by the star . . . Much Ado, 
 ‘The bark thy body is, Sailing in this salt flood; the winds, thy sighs . . Romeo and Fulitt, 
 SarLor.—Ships are but boards, sailors but men: there be land-rats and water-rats Mer. of Venie 
 They have been grand-jurymen since before Noah wasa sailor. . . . . Twelfth Night,’ 
 Lives like a drunken sailor on a mast, Ready, with every nod, totumble down Richard //I. 
 He would pun thee into shivers with his fist, as a sailor breaks a biscuit. . Trot. and Cress 
 ~ A sailor’s wife had chestnuts in her lap, And munched, and munched ... . . Macbet) 
 
 To commix With winds that sailors rail at . . sates Cymbeline, | 
 SaAInT.—And is she not a heavenly saint ?>— No; pat shef is an ‘earthly patesbe Two Gen. of Ver’ | 
 To be talked with in sincerity, As with asaint. . . 1... Meas. for Mea| 
 
 : Great men may jest with-saints; ’t is wit in them, But in ities ese foul profanation . . 7% 
 O cunning enemy, that, to catch a saint, With saints dost bait thy hook! . . . . . « = 
 Though they would swear down each particular saint . . . + + 6 6 « 6 ¢ e 7 6 8) 
 Teach sin the carriage of a holy saint; Be secret-false . . . . . « + « Com. of Errops,) 
 
 - I conjure thee by all the saintsin heaven! . . . Pah eae i ie TNA oS 
 If he have the condition of a saint and the sonipienee ofa devil” . . >. ‘>. Mer. of Vemm 
 They come To kiss this shrine, this mortal-breathing saint . . . . + .'. « » « « «ff 
 Such an injury would vex a-very saint, Much morea shrew . . . . . Lam. of the Shrew| 
 By Saint Anne, and ginger shall be hot i’ the mouth too . . . . . . « « Lwelfth Nigh \ 
 Saint George, that swinged the dragon, and e’er since Sits on his horse back . . King Fohi\ 
 Thou hast damnable iteration, and-art indeed able to corrupt a saint . . . . . 1 Henryl 
 As common as the way between Saint Alban’s and London . . . . . « . «2 HenryTI 
 His loves Are brazen images of canonized saints « « « « . . . + « « « « 2 Henryl 
 Now, by Saint Paul, this news is bad indeed . . . . « . ss + + « « - Richard, 
 Sweet saint, for charity, be not so-cuirst 1°...” 6 wi t 
 And seem a saint, when most I play the devil . . . . 2. . 1» « « «© « SR : 
 She must die, She must, the saints must have her . . . . . . . . + . Henry VIl 
 Nor ope her lap to saint-seducing gold... 24 -+ + 6 4 « se « Romeoand Fuli 
 Saints have hands that pilgrims’ hands dotouch. . . . , 9 Se 
 Have not saints lips, and holy palmers too? — Ay, pilgrim, liv that shen must use in prayer 
 O, then, dear saint, let lips do what hands do; They pray, grant thou, lest faith turn to despa 
 
 Saints do not: move, though grant for prayers’ sake. —Then move not . . ..... . 
 Just-opposite to-what thou justly seem’st, A damned:saint, an honourable villain! . . . 
 
 . 
 
SAI 677 SAM 
 
 . — To-morrow is Saint Valentine’s day, All in the morning betime. . 
 ts in your injuries, devils being offended, Players in your sates a 
 ED. — I hold you as a thing enskyed and sainted cares 
 -LIKE. — You have done enough, and have performed A saint- tite sorrow 
 meekness saint-like, wife-like government, Obeying in commanding 
 — And wish, for her sake more than formineown ...... 
 fashion sake, I thank you too for your society . . . ..... 
 
 never do you wrong for yourown sake. . . . ‘ ae oarr ls 
 
 juld it were hell-pains for thy sake, and my poor doing seg ee weal 
 | ai sake, consider what youdo . . . . ‘ F g F 
 
 — We may pick a thousand salads ere we light on veaat another herb 
 was the sweet-marjoram of the salad, or rather, the herb of grace 
 salad days, When I was green in judgement. . . . pie 
 ANDER. — I have maintained that salamander of yours wii ae et hrs 
 ity. —O, this is hire and salary, hot revenge . . 
 '— Beauty is bought by judgement of the eye, Not btiered By ee alee 
 
 /hings of sale a seller’s praise belongs, She passes praise; then praise too short doth blot _ iv. 
 ‘ - Cymbeline, i 1. 
 — I see no more in you than in the ordinary Of nance S Plewure As You Like [t, iii. 
 \uE, — The land Salique is in Germany, Between the floods of Sala and of Elbe Henry V.i. 
 
 sot a thing for sale, and only the gift of the gods 
 
 female Should be inheritrix in Salique land 
 
 + « Hamlet, iv. 5. 
 
 » Othello, ii, +t. 
 . Meas. for Meas. \. 4. 
 Winter's Tale, v. 1. 
 
 Flenry VIII. ii. 
 
 As You Like It, ii. 
 AT Rica ghee a piae 
 » All’s Well, ii. 
 muthean Most oar pea aia 
 Fleury VITIT. iii. 
 
 All’s Well, iv. 
 Aes col ey AVS 
 Ant. and Cleo. i. 
 
 1 Henry IV. iii. 
 : flanilet, iii. 
 tee S La Bost, i. 
 
 i. 
 
 .t.— Or pick a sallet another while, which is not amiss & ool a man’s aretarneh 2 aaa yee Iv. 
 
 ‘Ink this word ‘sallet’ was born to do me good 
 
 lye 
 
 )many a time, but for a sallet, my brain-pan had been cleft with a brews bill eA chart wa AVS 
 
 (| now the word ‘sallet’ must serve me to feedon . ... . ee 
 ) ae there were no sallets in the lines to make the matter Lee oh Aes 
 
 ies. — Thou hast talked Of salliesand retires, of trenches, tents . .. . 
 i" ME when you sally upon him, speak what terrible language you will 
 
 iv. 
 
 - « Hamlet, ii. 
 . 1 Henry IV. ii. 
 . All’s Weill, iv. 
 
 ins. — ’T is alike as my fingers is to my fingers, and there is salmons in both Flenry V. iv. 
 
 | —Thou dost, and think’st it much to tread the ooze Of the salt deep 
 
 . Tempest, i. 
 
 | cover of the salt hides the salt, and therefore it is more than the salt Two Gen. of Verona, i ili, 
 
 | luce is the fresh fish; the salt fish isan old coat . 
 |have some salt of our youth in us = oe ee 
 too little which may season give To her fo: Mainted flesh Mon AG eed is 
 ality, and such like, the spice and salt that season a man . 
 
 fs seven times salt, Burn out the sense and virtue of mine CYC erm: : 
 5 would make a man a man of salt, To use his eyes for garden water-pots 
 the better compassing of his salt and most hidden loose affection . 
 [BUTTER. — Hang him, mechanical salt-butter rogue! . ... , 
 /FIsH. — When your diver Did hang a salt-fish on hishook. . . . . 
 SS. — Some smack of age in you, some relish of the saltness of time . 
 -PETRE should be digged Out of the bowels of the harmless earth . 
 
 ATION. — The early village cock Hath twice done salutation to the morn 
 
 ld I had no being, If this salute my bloodajot. . . . “ 
 ATION. — It were pity but they should suffer salvation, body aad soul 
 t, in the course of justice, none of us Should see salvation . . 
 
 /a quart d’écu he will sell the fee-simple of his salvation . . , 
 
 ‘ut some act That has no relish of salvation in ’t . se 
 ne to be buried in Christian burial that wilfully seeks fer own faWwation ihe 
 In — Doth the inconsiderate take salve for l’envoy ? A 
 = salve so, Not what is dangerous present, but the loss of ereie i is past 
 —I would have salved it with a longer treatise. . . . , 
 ie ae every like is not the same 
 4IRE. — Halfway down Hangs one that gathers samphire, dreadful trade | ! 
 
 Merry Wives, i. 
 ett Cte Pee 
 Much Ada, iv. 
 
 ; Trot. and Cress. i. 
 W ech salt water thrown away in waste, To seasonlove! . . . . Romeo and ¥uliet, ii. 
 sea’sa thief, whose liquid surge resolves The moon into salt tears . . Timon of Athens, iv. 
 : Hamlet, iv. 
 . King Lear, iv. 
 Othello, ii. 
 Merry Wives, ii. 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii. 
 . 2 Henry IV. i, 
 . 1 Henry LV ~1. 
 Richard IIT, v. 
 *#.—There ’s not aman I meet but doth saluteme . ... . . . Com. of Errors, iv. 
 FHlenry VITT. ii. 
 Much Ado, iii. 
 
 . Mer. of Venice, iv. 
 . All’s Well, iv. 
 Hamlet, iii. 
 
 aEhiohins tainty efteess Va 
 Love's L. Lost, iii. 
 . Coriolanus, iii. 
 Mich A do, i. 
 Fulius Cesar, ii. 
 
 . King Lear, iv. 
 
 MO aceon. Cae ee 
 
 10, 
 
 x = oe 
 Coe So 
 
 SS osha EI Rares Dieta eet hr 
 
 DN PN HRW wD ww 
 
SAM 678 SAT 
 — 
 SAMPLE. — Most praised, most loved, A sample to the youngest. . + - Sg? Pee Cymbel. 
 Sampcer. — Both on one sampler, sitting on one cushion - + + + + « Mid. N. Drea 
 Love’s LiL 
 
 Samson. — O well-knit Samson! strong-jointed Samson 1.5 Ea ee ere 
 Yet was Samson so tempted, and he had an excellent strength 2s Gone 2 
 For none but Samsons and Goliases It sendeth forth to skirmish? > 972% » 
 
 SancriTIEs. — Between the grace, the sanctities of heaven And our dull workings 2 Henry IV. iy 
 
 Sanctity. — His kissing is as full of sanctity as the touch of holy bread . . As You Like i) 
 Which way is he, in the name of sanctity?. © + - + + + + © ss Twelfth Night 
 In pure white robes, Like very sanctity 2002.) °° a Ae ee Winter's Tale, ii 
 At his touch — Such sanctity hath heaven given his hand — They presently amend Macbeth,i 
 
 SANCTUARIZE. — No place, indeed, should murder sanctuarize Pe K Hamlet, i 
 
 SANCTUARY. — Shall we desire to raze the sanctuary, And pitch our evils there? Jeas. for Meas. 
 While she is here, a man may live as quiet in hell as inasanctuary .. . . . Much Ado, 
 
 Sanp. — Come unto these yellow sands, And then take hands . SPEER OF Tempest, 
 If all their sand.were pearl, The water nectar, and the rocks pure gold Two Gen. of Verona, 
 Even froma heart As full of sorrows as the sea of sands » 4s ss" s&s 1s!) 1s sas i 
 Docked in sand, Vailing her high-top lower than her ribs. a ON er of Verma, 
 How many cowards, whose hearts are all as false As stairs of sand. ©.) >.) «4 Sa 
 Cast away and sunk on Goodwin Sands . ye bs) pt a a Oe 
 The task he undertakes Is numbering sands and drinking oceans dry . .°. . Richard Be i 
 Even as men wrecked upon a sand, that look to be washed off the next tide . . . Henry V. 
 The splitting rocks cowered in the sinking: satids-¢-' .) 0 / F510 Si eee ee Henry VI. 
 The sands are numbered:that make up mylife... . . . + + # 4 # ee « G Henry VI 
 Where horses have been nimbler than the sands That run i’ the clock’s behalf . Cymbeline, | 
 One sand another Not more resembles that sweet rosy lad. . 2. + + + + + + © = a | 
 Now our sands are-almost run; More alittle, and thendumb . . . . + + + = Pericles, 
 
 SANDAL. — By his cockle hat and staff, And hissandalshoon . .. ». « + + -°> Hauilet, 
 
 SAND-BLIND.—Who being more than sand-blind, high-gravel blind, knows me not Mer. of Venice | 
 
 Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans every thing. . - . + + © + As You Like fi, 
 Sap. — Being over-proud in sap and blood, With too much riches it confound itself Richard I. 
 SAP-CONSUMING. — Be hid In sap-consuming winter’s drizzled snow. . ~ - Com. of Errors 
 SAPLING. — Mine arm Is, like a blasted sapling, withered up . - - + + = > Richard II. 
 SARCENET. — And givest such sarcenet surety for thy oaths... a 0) Uy ie ea eee | 
 Thou green sarcenet flap for a sore-eye, thou tassel of a prodigal’s purse . T7oz. and Cress | 
 Sat. — Or if thou hast not sat as Ido now, Wearying thy hearer. . « - « As You Like Ti} 
 She sat like patience on a monument, Smiling at grief 05° 5 ORR ree Nighi | 
 And there have sat The live-long day, with patient expectation. . . . + = Sulius C@sa 
 SATAN. — Satan, avoid! I charge thee, tempt me not . on On") (Cons of ramet 
 Talked of Satan and of Limbo and of Furies and I know not what . . + + + All’s Wel | 
 ’T is not for gravity to play at cherry-pit with Satan. - .- . ea) Twelfth Night | 
 
 Villanous abominable misleader of youth, Falstaff, that old white-bearded Satan 1 Henry I} } 
 SATCHEL.—The whining schoolboy, with his satchel And shining morning face As You Likel 
 
 SATIETY. — And with satiety seeks to quench his thirst. . . - + + = Tam. of the Shre 
 . . Dimon of Ather\ 
 
 A mere satiety of commendations . . - - + + + © © # # @. 
 Yo give satiety a fresh appetite, loveliness in favour, sympathy in years. + . ~ - Othell i 
 SATIRE. — Dost thou think I care fora satire or an epigram? . . . : Much Aa \ 
 
 That is some satire, keen and critical, Not sorting with a nuptial ceremony  Jéid. V. Dreai' 
 A satire against the softness of prosperity Re Ge rio AAS" . Timon of Athen" 
 SATISFACTION. — The satisfaction I would require is likewise your own benefit Meas. for Mee ‘i 
 Therefore make present satisfaction, Or I’’ll attach you 7% IG Com. of Error 
 Give me ample satisfaction For these deep shames and great indignities.) “f° 50's * sae zf 
 A good conscience will make any possible satisfaction, and so would I 2 Henry II F 
 Partly to satisfy my opinion, and partly for the satisfaction, look you, of my mind . Heury } i 
 O, worthy satisfaction! would it were otherwise. . . + + + + + + Troi. and Cré.\ 
 By an auricular assurance have your satisfaction . 
 
 > Sa . King Le 
 To comply with heat — the young affects In-me defunct— and proper satisfaction . . Othe 
 Why dost thou ask? — But for a satisfaction of my thought 62 5s > AIRE Sa TS | 
 
 | 
 
SAT 679 SAW 
 
 TISFIED: — He is well paid that is well satisfied... . . 2. « «+. « Mer. of Venice, iv. 
 qisFy. — Do not satisfy your resolution with hopes that are fallible . . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 
 
 | will satisfy you, ifieverslisatished mana ask wh ieGpet eed belo? ty os VAS Voge Like SA; 
 Po satisfy you in what I have said, Stand by and mark the manner of his teaching 7. of Shrew, iv. 
 TURN. — Being, as thou sayest thou art, born under Saturn... eteee 4 Much Adoyt. 
 Saturn and Vens this year in conjunction !. what says the almanac to that? . .2 Henry IV. A. 
 CThough Venus govern your desires, Saturn is dominator over mine... . Zitus Andron. ii. 
 [he sweet view on ’t Might well have warmed old Saturn . .. «. . . « «  Cymbeline, ii. 
 tyr. — So excellent a king; that was, to this, Hyperiontoasatyr . . . . . . Hamlet, i. 
 cr. —I’ll make them pay; I llsaucethem. . . . . - ++». « « Merry Wives, iv. 
 Will you not eat your word? — With no sauce that can be devised toit. . . . Much Ado, iv. 
 | an coupled to beauty. is to have honey a sauce tosugar . - . . . As You Like It, iii. 
 As fast as she answers thee with frowning looks, Ill sauce her with bitter words. . ii. 
 \Who seeks for better of.thee, sauce his palate With thy most operant poison | 7770 of A Pees iv. 
 This Siilevinssiisqcauce ta his good Bit..-, 5 a 3 5 sv laf ee er’) cine , pedeus Caesar, i. 
 To feed were best at-home ; From thence the sauce to meat is ceremony . . . . Macbeth, i. 
 My more-having would be as a sauce To make me hunger more . . «. + + + + + + iv. 
 Epicurean cooks eharpen with cloyless sauce his appetite. . . . . + « . Amt. and Cleo. il. 
 \UCED. — Thou say’st his meat was sauced with thy upbraidings . . . . Com. of Errors, v. 
 His valour is crushed into. folly, his folly.sauced with discretion . . . « Yvrot. and Cress. i. 
 Asif I loved my little should be dieted In praises sauced with lies. . . . . . Coriolanus, i. 
 And sauced our broths, as. Juno had been sick And he her dieter . . . . . « Cymbeline,iv. 
 
 \UCERS. — Incision Would let her out in saucers: sweet misprision! . . . .Love’s L. Lost, iv. 
 \ucrness. — Your sauciness will jest upon my loventit dekssseon lature CUR OF Errors, il. 
 Which he thinks is a patent for hissauciness . . . + + 6 © © 8 e ee All’s Well, ” 
 You call honourable boldness impudent sauciness . . . + + + + + + + «2 Henry DV 
 
 | oar “he heaven’s glorious sun That will not be deep-searched with saucy looks Love's L. pies 1s 
 
 From the rattling tongue Of saucy and audacious eloquence. . . . . + Alia. NV. Dream, v 
 
 When saucy trusting of the cozened thoughts Defiles the pitchy night . . . . Adl’s Well, Iv. 
 Else the world, too saucy with the gods, Incenses them to send destruction . Yulins Cesar, i. 
 Beldams as you are, Saucy and RvetUpde is oe ee aideeak fe weee eee 3, i Macbeth, ui; 
 We then have done you bold and saucy wrongs . 2. 2 1 ee tie ee ee es Othello, i. 
 Avace. — Thon didst not, savage, Know thine own meaning. . - - +. + + + + Lemipest, 1s 
 ‘0, then his lines would ravish savage ears And plant in tyrants mild humility Zove’s L. Lost, iv. 
 iI thought that all.things had been savage here . . . . . . 1 + + + AS You Like It, ii. 
 ‘To fright you thus, methinks, I am too savage. «© 2 6 6 6 ee 2 8 ee ee Macbeth, iv. 
 With patience more Than savages could sisken™ “ai ereretieteen? cians oueeds o-t,Antaand Cleo.,1. 
 AVAGENESS. — A Savageness in unreclaimed blood, Of general Sesels Suns ere wenelet, il. 
 An admirable musician: O! she willsing the savageness out ofabear . . . . . Othello, iv. 
 AVAGERY. — This is the bloodiest shame, The wildest savagery, the vilest stroke Azng Fohn, iv. 
 
 While that the.coulter rusts That should deracinate such savagery . . oy frenry Va. ve 
 
 iaviour. —— Ever ’gainst.that season comes Wherein our Saviour’s birth is eolebiited . Hamlet, i. 
 
 avory. — Here’s flowers for you; Hot lavender, mints, savory, marjoram , . Winter’s Tale, iv. 
 
 AVOUR, — Those be rubies, fairy favours, In those freckles live their savours Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 | 
 
 The flowers of odious savours sweet, — Odours, odours. . ili. 
 ‘Isee, I hear, I speak ; I smell sweet savours and I feel soft hinges ram, ofthe Sipete, induc. 
 jA savage jealousy That.sometime savours nobly . . . . + © + es ee > Twelfth Night, v. 
 erroura nat much.of distraction... . . 9 + sive a fe geile nee pee eee woes” OMe 
 
 _A savour that may strike the dullest nostri. . Ke teeerss Harel ols a, A naher sy ale, Vs 
 
 Rosemary and rue; these keep Seeming and savour all the ier tora | aukies, ibs Ae PEND iy Le 
 ' Our master Says that you.savour too much.of your youth. . 2. . . . . . » Henry Vial 
 / Wisdom and goodness to the vile seem vile: Filths savour but themselves. . . Aéng Lear, iv. 
 ‘AvouRING. — Neither savouring of poetry, wit, norinvention. . . . . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 ‘Avoury. — There were no sallets in the lines to make the matter savoury . . . - Hanilet, ii. 
 ‘aw. — All aloud the wind doth blow And coughing drowns the parson’s saw. Love’s L. Lost, v. 
 | Ifyou saw yourself with your eyes or knew yourself with your judgement . As You Like It, iF 
 
 Se are soe Se Se ee eee ie 
 
 | With eyes severe and beard of formal cut, Full of wise saws and modern instances . . - ine 
 
 N 
 . 
 
 7: 
 
SAW 680 SAY 
 
 7 
 
 » 
 
 Saw.—Now I find thy saw of might, Who ever loved that loved not at first ici: As You Like It, iii, 
 Czesar’s thrasonical brag of ‘I came, saw, and overcame’ | .« ‘ Fe 
 Such names and men as these Which never were nor no man ever saw Tate otis ane ing NC. 2 
 We’ll whisper o’er a couplet or two of most sage saws. . «© « + «© « « Lwelfth Night, wi, 
 His weapons holy saws of sacred writ, His study is his tilt-yard . . . . . . 2 Henry VI 
 The dismallest day is this thate’er I saw . . ote) aie ‘shire lie! Syadees: Aneaomaae 
 
 The all-seeing sun Ne’er saw her match since frst the oer begun . . » Romeo and Fuliet, 
 1’ll wipe away all trivial fond records, All saws of books, all forms, all pressures past /amzlet, i 
 Do not saw the air too much with your hand, thus... . . . + « 6 »« « « « <= iii. - 
 Good Ring, that must approve the common saw. . «1 9). Suet cee ‘Kane Lear, = 
 
 I saw ’t not, thought it not, it harmed notme. . . . . + + © + « © « « « Othello,i 
 SawpiT. — Let them from forth a sawpit rush atonce . . . . . «. . « « Merry Wives, iv. ; 
 Say. — Do what she will, say what she will, take all, payall . . . . . . « — 
 
 They say, best men are moulded out of faults. . . 2 2 «4 + 2 + 8 wink, for Meas. Vv. 
 
 I’ll say as they say, and perseverso . . PRs er a, of Errore 
 
 Say what you will, sir, but I know what I nen oe Se gallant Sects i eel as 
 
 I think him better than I say, And yet would herein others’ eyes were worse . . . a 
 
 Is too like an image and says nothing. . fe aes Much Ado, ii. 
 
 - So you walk softly and look sweetly and say Spothide 7 am yours ae the ae é il. 
 
 They say so most that most his humours know. . : tease oe Ss pe ‘bom ie 
 
 Well, set thee down, sorrow! for so they say the fool Ret arb 3 sosayI,andI the fool . . iv.) 
 What should I say to you? Should I not say, ‘ Hath a dog money?’ . . . Afer. of Venice, 
 . That he hath been lunatic; And when he says he is, say that he dreams Zaz. ofthe Shrew, Indue. 
 How say you to a fat tripe finely broiled? —I like it well. . . . . «=. . 
 That ’s as much to say as I wear not motley in my brain . . . i trainee Twelfth Night, i, 
 I can say little more than I have studied, and that question’s out ob My <partns eeoce 
 He that no more must say is listened more Than they whom youth and ease have taught Rich. We i 
 Say you so, say you so? I say unto you again, you are a shallow cowardly hind 1 Henry lV. ii. 
 We see it, and will say it. — In saying so, you shall but say the truth. . . . Richard J//. i 
 I say no more, Nor wish no less; and so, I take my-leave... sh. bie dete ene eee a 
 And as he saith, so say we all withhim . . . . « © » © 6% Se epsuem ime ee 
 What you have to say I will with patience hear 7s. see ee Silene Cesar, i. 
 If you can look into the seeds of time, And say which grain wil os aa which will not Machete 
 Listening their fear, I could not say ‘Amen,’ When they did say ‘God blessus!’ . . . . 
 Thou canst not say I did it: never shake Thy gory locksat me. . . + + + «+ « + «© + iit 
 I will say so. By and by iseasilysaid . . « 4 + © + 6 6 © © © © «© 6 Hamlet, iii. 
 To converse with him that is wise, and says little. . . . . . « + « « «= « King Lear, i. 
 So your face bids me, though you say nothing. . . « «© «+ 6 «© + 4 6 6 4 es ee a 
 To say ‘ay’ and ‘no’ to every thing that I said! . «© 2 + «© 6 «© + 2 « al wn 
 Thy tongue some say of breeding breathes . . - » 6 © + «© © # © © @ 0 « «© «© @ We 
 Speak you on; You look as you had something more tosay. . + «+ + « + + 2 + « «© We 
 Speak what we feel, not what we ought tosay. «© . . © + «© «© © + e « + Vv. 
 Savest. — Thou sayest well, and it holds well, too. . . . + « s+ © «© «© «IT eaten IV. i. 
 Savinc. — Why do you put these sayings upon me? . . «. . + « « « « Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 Shall I come upon thee with an old saying? . . «© « «© © © © s+ «© @ Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 Therefore only are reputed wise For saying nothing. . . . « « . + « » Mer. of Venice, i. 
 According to Fates and Destinies and such odd ore Meee Seo 
 
 Let ’s see once more this saying graved in gold . . : er oe Me ii, 
 The ancient saying is no heresy, Hanging and wiving Boke eo dcating Wels, ark 
 He did intreat me, past all saying nay, To come with himalong . . .. . iii. 
 T can tell thee where that saying was born . . . - « «© © «© © «© # « «@ Twelfth Vightyi. 
 
 °T is a saying, sir, notduetome .. . tou a ess Winter's Tale, 
 
 We see it, and will say it. — In saying so, ooh shal ot: e ihe truth. .-%. . (Richard di iii, 
 I will lend you cause, my doing well With my well saying. . . - . » « . Henry VIII. iti. 
 
 That he raves in saying nothing. . . 1. 6 6 6 ee ee ee ee L701. and Cress. tii 
 The deed of saying is quite outofuse. . 2 2 2 1 es eee ee « Ltmon of Athens, V, 
 
 Methinks there is much reason in his sayings . . «. . . + + 6 © © «© « Fudeus Cesar, iii 
 
 | 
 
SAY 681 SCA 
 
 vInG. — As he in his particular act and place May give his saying deed. . . . . Hamilet,i. 3. 
 iB. — My eibow itched; I thought there woulda scab follow... . . . . Much A da, ili. 3. 
 ould make thee the loathsomest scab in Greece . .. steel and HOC. eri CHESS Ue Te 
 tLD. — She is e’en setting on water to scald such chickens as you are . . Timon of Athens, ii. 2 
 \LDED.— I am scalded with my violent motion, And spleen of speed . . ... King Fohn, v. 7 
 ‘LE. — You weigh equally; a feather willturn the scale . . . . . . . Meas. for Meas. Ves 
 ‘our vows to her and me, put in two scales, Willeven weigh . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2. 
 f the scale do turn But in the estimation ofahair . . . . Mite se e7.0ay encom inane 
 Ve, poising us in her defective scale, Shall weigh thee to the beam eikiret seca rl easels: 
 n your lord’s scale is nothing but himself, And some few vanities that make him light Rich. J, iil. 4. 
 ‘he weight of a hair will turn the scales between their avoirdupois . . . . .2 Henry IV. A 
 o that crystal scales let there be weighed Your lady’s love against some other maid Row. and Sul. 1.12% 
 m equivocator, that could swear in both the scales against either scale . . . . . Mac beth, ik. 3. 
 meaual scale weighing delight'and dole." 20 60.) ro. ee ws Hamlet, iv, 
 hy madness shall be paid by weight, Till our scale turn the beam. . . aes LWENS, 
 \Ethe balance of our lives had not one scale of reason to poise another of seuenahieys « Othello, ix 3; 
 I. LING.—But you have found, Scaling his present bearing with his past. . . . Coriolanus, ii. 3. 
 \.MBLING, out-facing, fashion-monging DOYSHE. y fers Weather DICH don ve Ve 
 ‘he scambling and unquiet time Did push it out of tarcher gicion BS alt vist ers gad We Kote gL RO ELS 
 Hic thing no further ;\ leave it to time bss! 8s Pe ee as Othello, iii. 3. 
 }NDAL.— Ina tomb where never scandal slept . . . . eae ere tain CRA doy Vs 1. 
 ty authority bears of a credent bulk, That no particular scandal once can touch Meas. for Meas. iv. 4. 
 our wrongs do set a scandal on my sex: We cannot fight for love, as men may do Mid. NV. Dream, ii. 1. 
 
 Yould the scandal vanish with my life, How happy then were my ensuing death! Richard /I. ii. 1. 
 ‘it have I heard his praises in pursuit, But ne’er til] now his scandal of retire. 3 Henry VI. ii, 1. 
 
 Nid scandal many a holy tear, took pity From most true wretchedness . . . . Cymebeline, iii, 4. 
 .NDALIZED. — I fear me, it will make me scandalized. . . - . Lwo Gen. of Verona, ii. 7. 
 Ve in the world’s wide mouth Live scandalized and foully apoien Ofer anil pe senetal 27027-9172 thas 
 .NDALOUS. — Shall we thus permit A blasting and a scandalous breath to fall? Afeas. for Meas. v. 1. 
 ‘nd will ignoble make you, Yea, scandalous to the world. . . . . . . . Winter's Tale, ii. 3. 
 .NNED. — Which must be acted ere they may bescanmedatnoniiy tit. Dee a l WMacbeth, ils 4. 
 int. — Allay thy ecstasy ; In measure rein thy joy; scant this excess . . ler. of Venice, iii. 2. 
 { must appear in other ways than words, Therefore I scant this breathing courtesy 4/2... Veer 
 ants us with a single famished kiss, Distasted with the salt of broken tears Z'o7. and Gran his We 
 he shall scant show well that now shows best. . . . eee yo an AOTEO 2a piliel, 1. 2, 
 ‘ou less know how to value her desert Than she to scant fice CULV, Rtn eon, eee Veen, Aha 
 ‘o bandy hasty words, to scant my sizes. . . Ete Me AT GON, ak ie ES, Male abana? es Ed gy 
 hat you think I will your serious and great baginees RCAMCsrs MMe Sine arch teed hOLRELlos ta 3 
 ir say they strike us, Or scant our former Ha vinemaraeepiieinee tee Ms im. ewe Qo vege 
 ly good fellows, wait on me to-night: Scant not my cups... ew we Ant. and Cleo. iv. 2. 
 .NTED. — What he hath scanted men in hair, he hath given them in wit . Cow. of Errors, 12 
 fmy father had not scanted me And hedged me by hiswit . . . . ... . Mer. of Venice, ii. 1. 
 ‘ou have obedience scanted, And well are worth the want that you have adiived King Lear, i. i. 
 .NTER. — From this time Be somewhat scanter of your maiden presence , . . . Hawnilet, : 3. 
 TING. — Doth, like a miser, spoil his coat with scanting A little cloth . . . . Henry V. ii. 4. 
 .NTLING. BS nHough particular, shall give a scantling Of good or bad unto the gener al LS Cri ie 
 a: — Spoke scantly of me:: when perfor ce he could not But pay me terms A xt. azd Cleo. iii. 4, 
 ‘R. — A scar nobly got, or a noble scar, is a good livery of honour . . . . . Adl’s Weill, iv. 5. 
 fmumemie one scar charactered'on thy skin. 2) 2). 6 cs 20s wee we Hlenry VT, iii. t. 
 ejests at scars that never felta wound. . ...... ty tne eae Romeo and: Juliet, i123 
 he scars upon your honour, therefore, he Does pity, as constrained blemishes A xt. and Cleo. iii. 13. 
 RCE. — A table full of welcome makes scarce one dainty dish . . . . . Com. of Errors, iii. 1. 
 arce any joy Did ever so long live; no sorrow But killed itself much sooner Wéinter’s Tale, v. 3. 
 There words are scarce, they are seldom spent invain. . . . . .. . + . Richard IT. ii. 1. 
 ent before my time Into this breathing world, scarce half made Upset ame enechand hive ier. 
 7 hich short-armed ignorance itself knows is so abundant scarce. . . . Tvot. and Cress. ii. 3; 
 
 ‘ut where the greater malady is fixed, The lesser is scarce felt. . . . . . King Lear, iii. 4, 
 
SCA 682 SCH 
 a r 
 
 ScaRcE. — The odds Ts that we scarce are men and you are gods. «ss « % + Cymbeline, v. : 
 Scarcity and want shall shun you; Ceres’ blessing so ison you. . 6+ « + + +) Lempest, iv, 
 Now heavens forbid such scarcity of youth! oF GF ww Qenrg Drots and Cressmm 
 When he was’ poor, Imprisoned, and in scarcity of friends. . . . « « + Timon of Athens, ii, 
 SCARECROW. — We must not.make a scarecrow of the law s+ + + + & Meas. for Meas. ii, 
 No eye hath seen such scarecrows. Ill not march through Coventry with them 1 Henry IV. i. 
 The terror of the French, Tne scarecrow that affrights our children so . 1 Henry VI. i. 
 ScarED. — The spirit of wantonness is, sure, scared outofhim ... .« Merry Wives, Ww. 
 Poor Tom hath been scared out of his good wits. . 6 + +15 4 se ets King Lear, w. 
 ScarF. — My bosky acres and my unshrubbed down, Rich scarf to my proud earth  . Yesupest, iv, 
 The beauteous scarf Veiling an Indian beauty . > Set Pebetey tae Dera of Ventas iii, 
 
 How it grieves me to see thee wear thy heart ina scarf! . 9. 2 2 « + = As You Like It, v. 
 . Tam. of the Shrew, iw. 
 
 With scarfs and fans and double change of bravery . . - + + « + 
 
 You are undone, captain, all but your scarf; that hasa knot on’t yet. « . . All’s Well, w. 
 
 Come, seeling night, Scarf up the tender eye of pitiful day: 2". Agger ae ee Macbeth, iii. 
 ScARFED. —The scarfed bark puts from her native bay, Hugged and embraced Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 
 My sea-gown scarfed about me, in the dark Groped I to find out them . . . . « Hamlet, v. 
 SCARLET. — They call drinking deep, dyeing scarlet ivirue 2 oe tboiphe ails 1 Henry 1V~ it. 
 Now comes the wanton blood up in your cheeks, They’ll be in scarlet straight Romeo and Fuliet, ii 
 ScatTu. — To do offence and.scath in Christendom, . + + + + + « King John, ii. 
 ScaTHE. — All these could not procure me any scathe, So long as I am loyal. . .2 Henry V1. i, 
 A Christian-like conclusion, To pray for them that have done scathe tous . . « Richard III.i 
 Scene. —That’s the scene that I would see, which will be merely a dumb-show. . Much Ado, ii 
 Last scene of all, That ends this strange eventful history . ax . As You Like It, ii 
 What a scene of foolery have I seen, Of sighs, of groans, of sorrow, and of teen! Love's L. Lost, iv 
 I turn my glass and give my sceve such growing As you had slept between. .- Winter’ s Tale, iv 
 
 Ouix scene is altered from.a serious thing. 1.0). js) 9+1) See shee enige . Richard Il. y 
 A kingdom for a stage, princes to act, And monarchs to behold the swelling scene! Henzy V.1.P 
 
 Our swift scene flies In motion of no less celerity Than that of thought... . ... + tit P 
 Such noble scenes as draw the eye to flow, We now present .. + +s . . Henry VIUILP 
 The gods look down, and this unnatural scene They laugh at . «© + «°+ » Coriolanus, \ 
 
 My dismal scene I needs must act alone EP re Fuliet, 
 How many ages hence Shall this our lofty scene be acted over Ly « sfeave avs ed) 90a (Cnema 
 Scene individable, or poem unlimited. . . + © + © + © # # 8 * Hamlet, i 
 
 _ An excellent play, well digested in the scenes, set down with as much modesty as cunning . 1 
 . yi 
 
 Have by the very cunning of the scene Been struck sotothe soul... . +. «+ + + + 
 Play one scene Of excellent dissembling; and let it look Like perfect honour « Ant. and Cleo. 
 Scent. — But, soft! methinks I scent the morning air; Briefletme be ... + Hamnilet, | 
 
 Sceptre. — His sceptre shows the force of temporal power. «9. «© + « + Mer. of Venice, v 
 
 -’T is not the balm, the sceptre and the ball, The sword, the mace . we Henry ys 
 Upon my head they placed a fruitless crown, And put a barren sceptre in my gripe Macbeth, ii 
 ScuEDULEsS. — I will give out divers schedules of my beauty . + + + + + + Twelfth Night, 
 
 Scuocar. — He is a better scholar than I thought he was . «© + + + + Merry Wives, i 
 He shall appear to the envious a scholar, a statesman, anda soldier. . . Meas. for Meas.i' 
 I would to God some scholar would conjure her!. . . - Fe Much Ado, 
 
 Neither the scholar’s melancholy, which is emulation, nor the musician’s . As Vou Like It,i| 
 I am no breeching scholar in the schools; I "Il not be tied to hours . « Tam. of the Shrew, i' 
 Thou ’rt a scholar; let us therefore eat and drink . . . + «© + + + . Twelfth Night, | 
 An honest man and a good housekeeper goes as fairly as to say a careful man and a great scholar i 
 Never was such a sudden scholar made . . . « « « © Wf =) 9s) SU ange) Henry V.. 
 He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one; Exceeding wise, fair-spoken . « Henry VIII. i} 
 O, what a noble mind is here o’erthrown! The courtier’s, soldier’s, scholar’s. . . Hamilet, | 
 You may relish him more in the soldier than in the scholar... + + + + + Othello, | 
 SCHOLARLY. — What says my bully-rook ?. speak scholarly and wisely . ... « Merry Wives 
 ScHoot.— She is keen. and shrewd! She was a vixen when she went to school Mid. N. Dream, | 
 Folly, in wisdom hatched, Hath wisdom’s warrant and the help of school . . Love's L. Lost, | 
 That men shall swear I have discontinued school Above a twelvemonth « Mer. of Venice, | 
 | 
 : 
 
SCH 68 3 SCO 
 
 fyam:no.breeching scholarin the schools» 2 2 2 . 2!) ee 2s) 202 Dm. of the renga ill. 
 imme willingly as-e’er I-camefrom*school~. 9). 9.0. Sm, : iii. 
 ' When the schools, Embowelied of their doctrine . . 2... 2. 1 ye, AW? s : Well, 2 
 | -Likea pedant that keeps aschooli’the church . 2... . . . . .)) Twelfth Night, iii. 
 ) Like a school broke up, Each hurries toward hishome. . . . . .. 3... 2 Henry LV. Ww. 
 \gaenave’a whole school of tongues inthis belly of mine . 6... eo oe iv, 
 Fie was quick mettle when he went toschool’. 2°. 0.8. e.g Soar Cesar, i. 
 
 Thou know’st that we two went to school together . . . PG eet 
 | We’ll set thee to school to an ant, to teach thee there’s no labouring ? 1 the enter K ing Lear, ii. 
 | His bed shall seem aschool, his board a shrift... ae, ete ie’! Othello, tit. 
 | cig — To sigh, like a schoolboy that had lost his A B Cc. at? e200 Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 
 The flat transgression of aschoolboy . . . . 230 Much Ado, ii: 
 
 | Never will I trust to speeches penned, Nor to the ere ef a Schoolboy’ stongue Love's L. Lost, v. 
 | Then the whining schoolboy, with his satchel And shining morning face. . As Vou Like It, ii. 
 | The centre is not big enough to bear A schoolboy’s top . . . . . . ... Winter's Tale, ii. 
 
 Schoolboys’ tears take up The glasses of my sight! . . . . . . 0... . . . Coriolanus, iii. 
 Whon, like.a schoolboy, you may overawe. . Oster Peter teehee, BELT Ory PT. Tt 
 | Love goes toward love, as schoolboys from their beaks. ewe sree ot TL OPNeO ana Fuster, Th. 
 | A peevish schoolboy,worthless of such honour. . . ere) ota up rlzus Cesar, |v, 
 
 ScHooi-pays.—Is it all forgot ? All school-days’ friendship: chitlabidod finedenes? Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 | In my school-days, when I had lost one shaft, I shot his fellow of the self-same flight Wer. of Ven. i. 
 
 | Thy school-days frightful, desperate, wild, and furious. . .. . 0... . Richard JIT. iv. 
 Sctootep. — Yet he’s gentle, never schooled, and yet learned . . . . .. . As You Like It, i. 
 
 Well, 1 am schooled; good manners be your speed! . . 2... 1.) Ot Henry IV. iii. 
 abe iwc. — I have some private schooling for you . . . eit weve Mid Ve Dream, i 
 ScHoot-marps.—As school-maids change their names By vain, though apt, affection Afeas.for Meas. i. 
 ScHootmaster. — The schoolmaster is exceeding fantastical s'): 02 Sf ey. 3-2 e/ Love's L: Lost, v. 
 
 | 
 
 | z ; : 
 _ He took some care. To get her cunning schoolmasters to instruct her. . 
 
 | You will be schoolmaster And undertake the teaching of the maid. . . 
 
 Meirica: — Which of your hips has the rtinist profound sohetton. 3 > te ee  . Alas. for’ Meas. 1 
 — —I am put to know that your own science Exceeds, in that, the lists at all advice . i 
 
 i 
 i 
 Aschoolmaster Well seen in music. . . CPLR Be Pe 7200 SND ie, 
 i 
 i 
 
 __ Instruct her fully in those sciences, Whereof I know she is not ignorant . Tas. of the Shrew, ii. 
 _ Do not learn for want of time Thesciences that should become our country . . . Henry V.v, 
 ‘Scion. — We marry A gentler scion to the wildest stock . 1... . . . . Winter's Tale, iv. 
 
 I take this that you call love to bea sect or scion. . . haa tobe fleet 2 OZnatl0, te 
 Scissors. — And the while His man with scissors nicks him Wie a Eoele oon evan of Biv ov, v. 
 Scorrer. — Foul is most foul, being foul to bea scoffer . . . . . . . . As You Like It, iii. 
 
 ‘Sco-p. —I had rather hear them scold than fight’ . . . . 0.0... =... Merry Wives, ii. 
 | Tknow she is an irksome brawling scold. « « 2... 0. 6 ee ss) Tam. of the Shrew, i. 
 ‘Scotpinc would do little good upon him . . F LS etd TEE eA 
 | Thave seen tempests, when the scolding winds Have rived ihe Knotty Galis | . Fulius Cesar, i. 
 Sconce, — I shall break that merry sconce of yours That stands on tricks . . Com. of Errors, i. 
 _ Fashion your demeanour to my looks, Or I will beat this method in your sconce. . . . «ii. 
 _ Tmust get a sconce for my head, and insconce ittoo 2. 0... ee ee ee HL 
 _ Must I go show them my unbarbed sconce? . . . Reo aee dello Cte EN Comtalanay sak 
 _ I'll sconce me even here. Pray you, be round with hie PONIOA Ing ony $69 ee amilere ite 
 
 Why does he suffer this rude knave now to knock him about the sconce? > SET ey: 
 ‘Scopr. — Your scope is as mine own, So to enforce or qualify the laws . . . . Meas. for Meas. i. 
 _ As surfeit is the father of much fast, So every scope by the immoderate use Turns to restraint i. 
 A restraint, Though all the. world’s vastidity you had, To a determined scope. ... . . . iii. 
 
 Give me the scope of justice; My patience hereistouched . . . . . 5.0.08. .4 4 
 
 The fated sky Gives us free scope, only doth backward pull. . . . . . . . All’s Well, i. 
 
 As you answer, I do know the scope And-warrant-limited unto my tongue . . . King ohn, v 
 
 | 
 | Tl give thee scope to beat, Since foes have scope to beat both thee and me . . Richard II. iii. 
 | 
 
 ‘ScHoor. — Creeping like snail Wawillinehpto School Ade; yp opie, oe Upper gy Like Tt, ii. 
 
 _ Schoolmasters will, [ keep within.my house, Fit to instruct her youth. . Tow of the Shrew, i. 
 
 FNS R iG 0d Ake ey sapaenmraenaiae fh Stee epee a ees a 
 
SCO 684 SCO 
 
 a + 
 
 Scorr.—Curbs himself even of his natural scope When you come ’cross his humour 1 Henry IV. iii. 7 
 
 But, being moody, give him line and scope. . . ew evarie 1S yl iy aay ir ee 
 
 And the offender granted scope of speech, "I will pate them cool in zeal . . 2 Henry VJ. iii. 1. 
 
 Cut my lace in sunder, that my pent heart May have some scope to beat... Richard JI1.1yag 
 An she agree, within her scope of choice Lies my consent and fair according voice Rom. and Fil. i. 2, 
 With all licentious measure, making your wills The scope of justice . . . Z¢mon of Athens, Vv. 4 
 
 Be angry when you will, it shall have scope. . MM a 
 In the gross and scope of my opinion, This bodes some strange gia. to our state Aamlet, i. 1. 
 More than the scope Of these dilated articles allow. . . . - ere: i 2 hi 
 To desperation turn my trust and hope! An anchor’s cheer in prigon be my ecepel 1. ds eS 
 But let his disposition have that scope That dotage givesit . . . 1&1 King Lean 
 Scorcu. — The appetite of her eye did seem to scorch me up like a buriapeaiaset Merry Wives, i. 3. 
 ScorE. — She will score your fault upon my pate . . . + « « + - + + Com. of Errors,i.& 
 Score me up for the lyingest knave in Christendom. . . . . . Tam. of the Shrew, Induce. 2. 
 After he scores, he never paysthe score. . . . = aie ssw Oe el adl's Melia 
 That thou didst love her, strikes some scores away Bron the eieat compt kisi 2."o) ee 
 He’s an infinitive thing upon my score. . . Prin a eis 
 How a score of ewes now? Thereafter as they Ae er 
 
 There shall be no money; all shall eat and drink on my score. . . . . . 2 Henry VI. iw. 2. 
 Our forefathers had no other books but the score and thetally . . ...... +. + WH 
 They say he parted well, and paid his score: And so, God be withhim! . .. . Macbeth, v. 3. 
 And thou shalt have more Than two tenstoascore. . ....... . . King Lear,i§ 
 But I shall, in a more continuate time, Strike off this score of absence . . . . . Othello, iii. 4. 
 Scorn. — Where scorn is bought with groans; Coy looks with heart-sore sighs Two Gew. of Ver. 1 
 A woman sometimes scorns what best contents her » . + » «a. «© 4 se us) e) aes 
 Scorn at first makes after-love the more + ,<) « ~w =e ¢ < deu) 5) Peed eee ee 
 I would not spare my brother in this case, If he should scorn me so apparently Com. of Errors, iv. 1. 
 To make a loathsome abject'scorn of me “ice. 586) ise sla |» Sheers non .. 0 “wag 
 Become the argument of his own scorn by falling inlove . . . . .« « « « - Much Ada, ii. 3. 
 Disdain and scorn ride sparkling in her eyes, Misprising what theylookon . .. . . . iit 
 
 Stand I condemned for pride and scorn so much? Contempt, farewell!. . . . tia 
 These oaths and laws will prove an idle scorn. . . . . . ae Deve Ss SEs Lost, 19 
 Dart thy skill at me; Bruise me with scorn, confound me with a floutaie ave Bo eae Vires 
 
 When at your hands did I deserve thisscorn?. . . . » + «© « « « « Mid. N. Dem ii. 2. 
 ‘Why should you think that I should woo in noon? Scorn and derision never come in tears. ili. 2. 
 How can these things in me seem scorn to you, Bearing the badge of faith, to prove them true? i ‘Vii 2. 
 I scorn you not: it'seems that you scorn me, 2°99. Weis ae geen ee oe oe 
 Do not run; scorn running with thy heels . . . . 2. «© © © «© «© = . Mer. of Venice, ii. 2. 
 The red glow of scorn and proud disdain... «6 «© + + + # ee As You Like It, iii. 4. 
 O, what a deal of scorn looks beautiful In the contempt and anger of his lip! Twelfth Night, iii. 1. 
 Had his great name profaned with their scorns . . . . - « «© « « » « 1 Henry lV. ili. 2. 
 Thou antic death, which laugh’st us here toscorn . . . . «© + « » « « 1 Henry VI.Ww. 7 
 Teach not thy lips such scorn, for they were made For kissing) 3's «© 300m 4) & Rathord Tie | 
 We were better parch in Afric sun Than in the pride and salt scorn of his eyes Troi. and Cress. i. 3, 
 He hath resisted law, And therefore law shall scorn him further trial. . . . . Coriolanus, iil. 1, 
 Laugh to scorn The power of man, for none of woman born Shall harm Macbeth . Macbeth, iv.1 
 Our castle’s strength Will laugh a siege toscorn. .© . 4 6 e+ 6 ee ee ee ew ee WG) 
 Swords I smile at, weapons laugh to scorn, Brandished by man thats sofawomanborn. . v. | 
 For who would bear the whips and scorns of time, The oppressor’ swrong. . . . Hamlet, iii. 1 
 A fixed figure for the time of scorn To point his slow unmoving fingerat . . . . Othello, iv.2) | 
 ScoRNED. — Mocked at my gains, scorned my nation, thwarted my bargains. Mer. of Venice, iil. | 
 Scorned a fair colour, or expressed it stolen . 2. . 1. 6 ee ee «+ « All’s Well, v3 
 
 For one that scorned at me, now scorned of me . . . « «se + « « + Richard III. WW. 4 
 ScorninG the base degrees By which he didascend .-.). «6 «sss 5. Sulius Cesar, tm| 
 Scorpion. — Seek not a scorpion’s nest, Nor set no footing on this unkind shore 2 Henry VJ. iii. 2| 
 
 O, full of scorpions is my mind! . . . ove tect eae. ieee ea oe Oe | Macheth ym | 
 
 Scot. — He shall not have a Scot of them ; No, if a Scot would save hae soul . . 1 Henry IV.i.3 
 
SCO 685 SEA 
 icoT. — That hot termagant Scot had paid me scot and lot too . . aPmatreerd vert aL Pereyra Di ean 
 icoTcH. — Wooing, wedding, and repenting, is as a Scotch j jig,a measure . . . Much A da, ii. 
 }COTCHED. — He scotched him and notched him like a eachobnde ote. 88) > Corzolanus, iy. 
 We have scotched the snake, not killed it . . . . . . . Macbeth, iii. 
 };COTLAND. — If that you will France win, Then with Beotlaud Beet peal Ss Sa eee LL err puea 
 Stands Scotland-where it did? . . ... Ca Raesini “cis see. CO eLmeive 
 }COUNDRELS. — They are scoundrels and substractors that a SOLE sures be  welfthi Nichh i 
 jecouR. —‘ Item: She can wash and scour.’ A special virtue. . . . Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 
 
 I wash, wring, brew, bake, scour, dress meat and drink, make the beds. . . Merry Wives, i. 
 
 Behind the tuft of pines I met.them; never Saw I men scour so on their way . Winter's Tale, ii. 
 
 \COURED. — To be scoured to.nothing with perpetual motion . . . . .. . ..2 FHlenry IV. i, 
 }COURGE. — The offender’s scourge is weighed, But never the offence . . ... , Hamlet, iv. 
 \COURGED with rods, Nettled and stung with pismires . . . . . . . . . 2 1 Henry IV. i. 
 | Yet nature finds itself scourged by the sequent effects . . . . . . . . . . King Lear,i. 
 
 \couriNG. — And fearful scouring Doth choke the air with dust . . . . . Timon of Athens, v 
 jicRaps. — They have been at a great feast of languages, and stolen the scraps . Love’s L. Lost, v 
 
 _ Those scraps are good deeds past; which are devoured As fast as they are made Zr. and Cr. iii. 
 \CRATCH. — I am such a tender ass, if my hair do but tickle me, I must scratch Aid. NV. Dream, iv. 
 j}CRATCHED. — So some gentleman or other shall ae a predestinate scratched face Much Ado, i. 
 | Priscian! a little scratched, ’t willserve... . etme el eee eiay Katehi LOVEe SiLearlast; Vv. 
 Tam a man whom fortune hath cruelly peratchedke rater fg bee Ale su pied?,, Vv. 
 _ I'll have thy beauty scratched with briers, and made More dnommaly ean thy state Winter's Tale, iv. 
 \CREECH-OWLS. — The time when screech-owls cry and ban-dogs howl. . . . . 2 Henry VJ. i. 
 icREW. —1 partly know the instrument That screws me from my true place . . 7welfth Night, v. 
 But screw your courage to the sticking-place, And we’ll not fail-. . . . . . . Macbeth, i. 
 }CRIMERS.—The scrimers of their nation, He swore, had neither motion, guard, nor eye Havzet, iv. 
 Scrip. — Call them generally, man by man, according to the scrip . . . . Mid. N. Dream, i. 
 Not with bag and baggage, yet with scrip and scrippage . . . . . . . As Vou Like It, iii. 
 
 ScripTURE. — The devil can cite Scripture for his purpose. . . . . . . « Mer. of Venice, i. 
 
 _ How dost thou understand the Scripture? .. POA PU Tite oie teks lt nhl 4 UE eoneded, “Vv. 
 Scripture says, ‘Adam digged’: could he dig Without @rnis?s.2 2). NBESe fee ee UN EN OV, 
 SCROLL. — Here’s the scroll, The continent and summary of my forte . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 _ Do you set down your name in the scroll of youth? . . .. Sede aha 217 Cnr 1. 
 SCRUPLE, — Nature never lends The smallest scruple of her seallence-: . +. »« . Meas. for Meas. i. 
 _ Nor need you, on mine honour, have todo With anyscruple . . ......... 0k 
 _ IT know them, yea, And what they weigh, even to the utmost scruple. . . . . Much Ado, v 
 _ Or the division of the twentieth part Of one poor scruple . . . .. . .. Mer. of Venice, iv. 
 | Every dram of it; and I will not bate theeascruple ... . serene ALL? Sele, iN. 
 Tf { lose a scruple of this sport, let me be boiled to death with alarolioly . . Twelfth Night, ii. 
 | No dram of a scruple, no‘scruple of a scruple, no obstacle 9. 2. «eee eee ew Hh 
 _ Intermixed With scruples and do set the word itself Against the word . . . . Richard IT. v. 
 | The wise may make some dram of a scruple, or indeed a scruple itself . . . . 2 Henry IV.i. 
 Fears and scruples shake us: In the great hand of God I stand . . seks a Macbeth, it. 
 This noble passion, Child of integrity, hath from my soul Wiped the black scruples... iv. 
 | Whether it be Bestial oblivion, or some craven SCT Mild aia ee Nea eee are aman iv. 
 Scurritity. — So it shall please you to abrogate scurrility. . . . .. . ove: SL Lost avs 
 | Pleasant without scurrility, witty without affection . . . . mRUP MA 6's tre v. 
 . a? — Not scurvy, nor a temporary meddler, As he’s reported . rane Meas. ior Meas v. 
 
 And, like a scurvy politician, seem To see the things thou dost not . . . . . King Lear, iv. 
 
 ae ce a i ee ek a Bn we ee ee ee 
 ieee eee ens ee ele ge cr wh ig Sp 6 ie) et my Ee elk a ere me Nel BS Ue ow gt) Yee Ue ce aes ne, ee a ee ae Oe at 
 
 b He prated, And spoke such scurvy and provoking terms . ... - feat Sars Ofellos eras 
 
 CURVY-VALIANT.—Thou scurvy-valiant ass ! thou art here but to thrash arene Trot. aid Cress, ii. 1. 
 ScyLLa.—Thus when I shun Scylla, your father, I fall into Charybdis, your mother Mer. of Venice, iii. 5. 
 Sma. — Now would I give a thousand furlongs of sea for an acre of barren ground . . Zewefest, i. 1. 
 
 _ The sea, mounting to the welkin’s cheek, Dashes the fire out . . . BUR noe th et ele Tore: 
 _ Had I been any god of power, I would Have sunk the sea within the cari Be a 53 Fe Papal 
 ueeeuie and hear the.last of our sea-sorrow’§;9 25.0. 6s 6 ee ek ee ee we ee 
 . Go Sake Seen Matra manmalyion.the Seay Ney Sie cen ws) kOe SOS sen ale ah ages Tele Aas 
 
SEA 686 SEA 
 
 4 
 
 Sra. — Nothing of him that doth fade But doth suffera sea-change. . « » «© + » Tempest,y 
 As rich in having such a jewel As twenty seas, if all their sand were pearl Two Gen. of Verona, 
 A sea of melting pearl, which some call tears... 6 + 4 8 ee Hee ee ee es items 
 Even from‘a heart As full of sorrows as the seacof sands . . + + + + © + # +s ‘ iv. A 
 Lords of the wide world and wild watery seas. - e+ 6 + + et ee Com. of Errors, th. 
 Hath he not lost much wealth by wreck of sea?. Buried some dear friend? gojeo.) at 6s 
 One foot in sea and one on shore, To one thing constant never» «+ +» + +s Much 1 
 The wide sea Hath drops too few. to.wash her clean again. « 5 hs i thice tales) 
 The sea will ebb and flow, heaven show his face . 5 Love's L. Lost, iv. 3. 
 By rushy brook, Or in the beached margent of the séaydyccl Sree eee Mid. N. Dream, ii. 1. 
 ._ As in revenge, have sucked.up from the sea Contagious fogs. . + 6 + ee es 0 
 The rude sea grew civil at her song, And certain stars shot madly from their spheres . . -. ita, 
 Or, as it were, the pageants of the sea, Do overpeer the petty traffickers. . . Aer. of Venice, i. 1. 
 Would blow me to an ague, when. I thought What harm a wind too great at sea mightdo. . . i. 
 Thou know’st that all my fortunes are atsea . . «© + + 5 deayall, 2 tbh haa i (oui A. 
 Thus ornament is but the guiled shore To a most dangerous se@_ + + + + ee es Tite 2. 
 Doth it not flow as hugely as the sea, Till that the weary very means do ebb? As Fou Like It, ii. 7. 
 Have I not heard the sea puffed up.with winds Rage like an angry boar? Zam. of the Shrew, i. 2, 
 Great seas have dried When miracles have by the greatest been denied. ... . AUll’s Well, it, 1, 
 Notwithstanding thy capacity, Receiveth as the sea . sag thw . . Twelfth Night, i. 4 
 Thy mind is a very.opal.. I. would have men. of such constancy puttosea. . + « + + + W4 
 
 As hungry as the sea, And can digest as mucho. hid read Pilate wot) eee ee 
 You may as well Forbid the sea for to obey the moon . «9. + + + + = Winter’s Tale, ica 
 When you do dance, I wish you A wave o' the sea~c> alle) 3 vesicle oll Pieienaay Detis | 
 1 am put to sea With her. whom here J cannot hold onshore . . ar gies » we iv. 4 
 
 Large lengths of seas and shores Between my father and my mother lay... - ing Fohny i. 1 
 
 The sea enraged is not half,so deaf, Lions more confident .. 6 ow (leis Va aleied aed ee oe a 
 Full of ire, In rage deaf as the.sea, hasty asfire . . . eae chard II. 1.1 
 
 This happy breed of men, this little world, This precious stone set in the silversea.-. . - 
 
 England, bound in with the triumphant sea. «6 + + ee 8 ee ee oe ee we i 
 Not all the water in the rough rude sea Can wash the balm off from an anointed king . . . iii. 3 
 Being governed, as the sea is, by our noble and chaste mistress the moon . . « I Henry IV.A4 
 Clipped in with the sea That chides the banks of England, Scotland, Wales: iars tsa ine 
 Knew that we ventured on such dangerous seas . . + + s * + «+ + a 2 Henry TVAiw: 
 As is the ooze and bottom of the sea With sunken wreck and sumless treasures . . Henry V.i.: 
 
 It is a theme as fluent as the sea Pr Bs f iii. ] 
 Whose shouts.and claps out-voice the deep-mouthed sea. - ee 6 ee 4 8 eee Me Pro 
 The pretty-vaulting sea refused to drown me... . + + + «© 2 # 4 ¢ . 2 Henry VI. iii, | 
 The gaudy, blabbing, and remorseful day Is crept into the bosom of the sea . . oe 
 
 Let us be backed with God and with the seas Which He hath given for fence impregnable . iv. | 
 I had rather hide me from my greatness, Being a bark to brook no mighty sea Richard III, ith. 
 
 Now sways it this way, like a mighty sea Forced by the tide to combat with the wind 3 Hezry VI. ii. 
 
 Richmond is on the seas. — There let him sink, and be the season him! . . . . + « « iv. 
 Thus hulling in The wild sea of my conscience. . 6 2 + © «© es se es Henry VIII. ii. 
 Ina sea of glory, But.far beyond my depth. 2. 665 ee ee ee ee we iii. 
 Such a noise arose As the shrouds make at sea in a stiff tempest . - . - iv. 
 
 The seas and winds, old wranglers, took a truce And did him service. . . Troi. and Cress. it. | 
 
 His pupil age Man-entered thus, he waxed likeasea «5. 6 © + + 2 + 4s Coriolanus, il. 
 When the sea was calm all boats alike Showed mastership in floating . . . - +. + + + iv, 
 Whatifool hath added.water ta the sea? . sts Gi tee nS ee ee eee Andron. ii. 
 For now I stand as one upon a rock Environed with a wilderness of sea. . . «+ + + + ii. 
 
 If the winds rage, doth not the sea wax mad, Threatening the welkin with his big-swoln face | ile 
 Happily you,may catch her in the sea; Yet there ’s as little justice asatland. . «0. « + iv. 
 
 The fish lives.in the sea, and’t is much pride For fair without the fair within to hide Rom. & Ful. ie 
 My bounty is as boundless as the sea, My loveas deep =... + 6 + + + 2 + 4 noe i 
 The sun’sa thief, and with his great attraction Robs the vast sea. . + - Timon of A yee | 
 
 The sea’s a thief, whose. liquid surge resolves The moon into salt tears» +9. + + 4 + 
 
mi 
 
 SEA 687 SEA 
 
 EA. — The multitudinous seas incarnadine, Making the green one red. . .°. . . Macbeth, ii. 2. 
 Fear, yet know not what we fear, But float upon a wild and violent sea Each way and move ._ iv. 2. 
 On such a full sea are we now afloat ; And we must take the current when it serves Fzlius Cesar, iv. 3. 
 
 Or to take arms against a sea of troubles, And by opposing endthem .. . . , Hamlet, iii. 1. 
 Mad as the sea and wind, when both contend Which is the mightier. . . . . . . . wiv. 
 He was met even now As mad as the vexed sea . . . 1... oes Awe Leary ay, 4. 
 He had a thousand noses, Horns whelked and waved like the eiridaedise Scairiins tits. HR ei 6: 
 Let the labouring bark climb hills of seas Olympus-high . . . . 1. 1. 1.) Othello, ii. 1. 
 Here is my butt; And very sea-mark of my utmost-sail. . . .- RS rath ial SC Wy eta tae 
 Our fortune on the sea is out of breath, And sinks most jamentably oe.) Ant. and Cleo. iit..10. 
 ‘Tf you are sick at sea, Or stomach-qualmed atland . . . .. eiiMerdurrets Rae cas uh Cotas Celene. Nit, 4 
 I marvel how the fishes live in the sea. — Why, as men do a- aud ef Pees, Ba eeiCle sels: Ts 
 'HA-COAL. — At the latter end ofasea-coal fire. . . 2... 10.0.0... 0 Merry Wives,i. 4. 
 iEAL.— Seals of love, but sealed in vain, sealed in vain... .. . .).).) Meas. for Meas. iv. 1 
 O, let me kiss This princess of pure white, this seal of bliss! . 2). . . Mid. N. Dreamz, iii. 2 
 ] ll seal to such a bond And say there is much kindness inthe Jew . . . . Aer. of Venice, i. 3. 
 |)dt is the show and seal of nature’struth 9. 2. 1 ee ee AMS Welll,i. 3. 
 | Upon thy cheek lay I this zealous kiss, As seal to this indenture of my love . . King Yohn, ii. x. 
 I did but seal once to a thing, and I was never mine own man since . . . . 2 Henry VI, iv. 2. 
 | Where every god did seem to set his seal, To give the world assurance ofa man . . Haslet, iti. 4. 
 ) Now must your conscience my acquittance SANE TH Rangel t Merah ak pts hae Bhar Dalen d — rp AVL 
 ste, — Seals of Jove, but sealed in vain, sealed in vain. . . . . . Meas. for Meas. iv. 1. 
 _ Away ! for every thing is sealed and done That else leans on the aiiais pt aE ET LZ PNET. AV. 3. 
 | I crave our composition may be written, And sealed betweenus . . . . . Axt. and Cleo. ii. 6. 
 \BAM. — Bastes his arrogance with hisown seam... . . . wee ) Lrot. aud OCressciin3 
 \EBA-MAID. — Stars shot madly from their spheres, To hear the poabtiaiais music Aid. NV. Dreanz, ii. 1 
 \EAMEN.— But on this day let seamen fear no wreck . . 9. . 2. ww ss. « King Fohn, iii. 1. 
 \EAMY.— Some such squire he was That turned your wit the seamy side without . . O¢hedlo, iv. 2 
 iG@a-nYMPHS hourly ting his knell » Ding-dong‘* 5. 408%). oe Sel eee wy) )  Lenepest, 1. 2 
 \EAR.— My way of life Is fallen into the sear, the yellow leaf. . . . . . . . . Macbeth, v. 3 
 | Sear up my embracements from a next With bonds of death! . . . . . . .. . Cymibeline,i1 
 \EARCH.— And the sea mocks Our frustrate search onland . .. .. . . + « Lemipest, ili. 3. 
 | The clock gives me my cue, and my assurance bids mesearch . . . . . . Merry Wives, iii. 2 
 | When you have them, they are not worth the search... 1. ww . . Mer. of Venice,i.1 
 Tt is a thing of his own search and altogether against my will... . . . . As You Like It,i.1 
 | Do this suddenly, And let not search and inquisition quail... 6 1 ew ee ee ee OD 
 \EARCHED.— Who, inward searched, have livers whiteas milk ... . . . Mer. of Venice, ili. 2 
 JEARCHING.— When the searching: eye of heaven is hid, Behind the globe . .. . Richard IJ. iii, 2. 
  That’s a marvellous searching wine, and it perfumes the blood. . . . . . 2 Henry IV. ii. 4, 
 SEASICK. — Why look you pale? Seasick, I think . . . . . . . . . «Love's L. Lost, v. 2. 
 SEASIDE.— Let ’s to the seaside, ho! As well to see the vessel that’s come in. . . Othello, ii. 1. 
 
 dEASON.— Do as the carrion does, not asthe flower, Corrupt with virtuous season Meas. for Meas. ii. 2. 
 “These jests are out of season; Reserve them till a merrier hour than this . Cow. of Errors, i. 2. 
 
 iewas there ever any man thus beaten out of séason?: hii 6 ee eo ince ey M2, 
 Time is a very bankrupt, and-owes more than he’s worth toseason . . . . + e+ + + +) IV. 2, 
 It is needful that you frame the season for your own harvest, . . . . . . « Much Ado, i. 3. 
 / But like of each thing that in season grows. . . . . 2 wa. 1 we + Love's L. Lost, i. 1, 
 Thorough this distemperature we see The seasons alter. . . . . . . . Mid. N. Dreami, ii. 1. 
 
 _ Things growing are not ripe until their season: So I, being young, till now ripe not to reason ii. 2. 
 a" earthly power doth: then show likest God’s When mercy seasons justice Jer. of Venice, iv. 1. 
 
 ow many things by season seasoned are To their right praise and true perfection!. . . . v.13. 
 ’ Here feel we but the-penalty of Adam, The seasons’ difference. . . . . As Vou Like Jt, ii. 1. 
 * Get from her tears. —’T is the best brine a maiden can season her praise:in~ sj. As Welly. 1. 
 
 Tam not a day of season, For thou mayst see a sunshine anda hail Inmeatonce . . . . V3. 
 
 _ Asnota soldier of this season’s stamp Should go so general current through the world 1 Hex. JV. iv. 1. 
 | The seasons change their manners, asthe year Had found some months asleep 2 Henry IV. iv. 4. 
 | So cares and joys abound, as seasons fleet: 2 oe we ee 2 Henry VION. 4. 
 
SEA 688 SEC 
 
 Srason. — Sorrow breaks seasons and reposing hours, Makes the night morning . Richard IIT, ig 
 In brief, — for so the season bids us be, — Prepare thy battle early in the morning . + . « 
 Liberality, and such like, the spice and salt that season a man ; Troi. and Cress. i. 2 
 How much salt water thrown away in waste, To season love, that of it doth not taste! Rom. & Ful. ii, 3 
 You lack the season. of all natures, sleep... + - +» (ys) 5753) Sees See Macbeth, iii. : 
 He is noble, wise, judicious, and best knows The fits o’ the season. . <2 «© «© «© <)s)J iv. 2 
 Ever ’gainst that season comes Wherein our Saviour’s birth is celebrated . . . . Hamilet,ii 
 Season your admiration for a while With an attent ear. © i's) s).4) se) ce) ee e 
 
 Farewell: my blessing season this in thee! 9. + + + (+. + Unie ds /7sis0ei) cits 0siesa de: 
 As you mayseason it in the charge. )- + +) +02 5+!) + nes SUSUR ais ais ee ii, 
 Who in want a hollow friend doth try, Directly seasons him his enemy... « — 
 
 Hear me, good friends, — But I will tell you at some meeter season . . + + Ant. and Cleo. v. 
 Blest be those, How mean soe’er, that have their honest wills, Which seasons comfort C: ~ymbeline, i. 
 Frame yourself To orderly soliciting, and be friended With aptness of the season. .« « «+ + i, 
 And with what imitation you can. borrow From youth of sucha season . . + + + «© = = iii. 
 We'll slip you for a season; but our jealousy Does yet depend.» su: fs le ties ete eee iv. 
 SEASONED.—But, being seasoned with a gracious voice, Obscures the show fevil Mer. of Ven. iil. 
 How many things by season seasoned are To their right praise and true perfection! . . - v. 
 This suit of yours, So seasoned with your faithful love tome) «. «5 -- .- dvichard 
 To take him in the purging of his soul, When he is fit and seasoned for his passage amet, iii. 
 Srat.—Vaulted with such ease into his seat, As if an angel dropped down from the clouds 1 Hen. IV.iv. 
 This castle hath a pleasant seat ; the air Nimbly and sweetly recommends itself. . Macbeth, i. 
 While memory holds a seat In this distracted globe. . + + + + ss + s * * Hamlet, i. 
 But this gallant Had witchcraft in ’t; he grew unto his-seat. » '. >» .stcisdle tet alee smueinannnn 
 SEATED. — Now am I seated as my soul delights. <6 eo =) ene iniiigieens ate Henry VI.v. 
 And make my seated heart knock at my ribs, Against the use ofnature. . . + - Macbeth, i. 
 See, what agrace was seated on this brow; Hyperion’s curls ; the front of Jove himself Hamlet, iil. 
 SECOND. — Highly beloved, Second to none that lives here inthe city . . . Com. of Errors,v. 
 'T is not wisdom thus to second grief Against yourself:.’.. .+ |." }s)he)sieabenme Mich A do, v. 
 Second childishness and mere oblivion, Sans teeth, sans eyes, sanstaste . As You Like It, ii. 
 Second to none, unseconded by you cy aBudels heck Mebds «eam cme eee . 2 Henry IV. is 
 Balm of hurt minds, great nature’s second course, Chief nourisher in life’s feast . . Macbeth, ii, 
 A double blessing is a double grace ; Occasion.smiles upon a second leave. . - + Hamlet, i, 
 The instances that second marriage move Are base respects of thrift, but none of love. . .- iii, 
 And not by old gradation, where each second Stood heir to the first . . - » + + + Othello, i 
 You some permit To second ills with ills, each elder worse . - + + + © = + Cymbeline, v 
 SECONDARY. —I am too high-born to be propertied, To be a secondary at control . King Fohi, Vv 
 Secrecy. — This secrecy of thine shall be a tailor to thee. ( ci -<y-asusn'elessmealuaiiniaeeee note aaa iii. 
 We are lucky, boy; and to be so still requires nothing but secrecy. . + + + Winter's Tale, iii 
 
 A ‘woman? and for secrecy, No lady closet... + (4s T=) sss is ae 1 Henry IV. ii 
 Seal up your lips, and give no words but mum: The business asketh silent secrecy 2 Henry VI. | 
 This to me In dreadful secrecy impart they did. “.--+ 3s faea ieee eee Hamlet, i 
 In nature’s infinite book of secrecy A little I can read. «| +; cgiceh 6 jsuuteusaahe alas’ Oe ianan an i} 
 Secret. — Thou shalt never get such a secret from me but by a parable Two Gen. of Verona, i. 
 An unmannerly slave, that will thrust himself into secrets...» «=<16/) »= suse en ji! 
 °T is a secret must be locked within the teeth and the Tips ~ c.e» py aspen tle pnp leas are ii | 
 
 Teach sin the carriage of a holy saint ; Be secret-false... +) wodesem Diy eesie mimeeenee of Errors, ii, 
 Lean be secret as’acdumb man... . . sly ete pa 21 oe Much Ado, | 
 No words! Of other men’s secrets, I beseech you « + + + + s 0 4 # 5 Love's L. Lost, | 
 A secret and villanous contriver against me - «+ + + + 4 8 ee eas As You Like It, | 
 This secret is so weighty, ’t will require A strong faith to concealit . . . . Henry VIIE i| 
 The secrets of nature Have not more gift in taciturnity: ©.) 2 qopmieueemees and Cress. ¥? 
 I see thou wilt not trust the air With secrets». 2.4 +) +) = (9 yeyg ses Titus Andron. i} 
 Is it excepted I should know no secrets That appertain to you? . « + + + Fulius Cesar, || 
 Can I bear that with patience, And not my husband’s secrets 2 eid sitisryeeis atch | ey een oa 
 By and by thy bosom shall partake The secrets of my heart . iipekseastenals — 1, 
 How now, you secret, black, and midnight hags ! What is’tyoudo? .... + Macbeth, i! 
 
 7 
 
SEC 689 SEE 
 
 RET. —I am forbid To tell the secrets of my prison-house. . . . mts Pehle 2 Famlet ies 
 ideed this counsellor Is now most still, most secret, and most grave . ili 
 
 Gir Men ea Com hh 8) 
 ll have this secret from thy heart, or rip Aiy hearttosfinditsigc. 0) 5. :. Cymbeline, iii. 5. 
 r.—He hath but as offended ina dream! All sects, all ages, smack of this vice Meas. for Meas. ii. 2. 
 ‘ould she begin a sect, might quench the zeal Of all professors else, 4) . | Wintey’s Tale, v. 1. 
 )is all her sect ; an they be once in a calm, slg yrarersichien. il Sah lew goer, 2 eg Henry IV. ii. 4. 
 hereof I take this that you calllovetobeasectorscion . ..... . . - » Othello, i. 3. 
 TARY. — How long have you been a sectary astronomical?. . , . . . . . King Lear, i. 2. 
 gRE. — Still secure And confident from foreign purposes . 5: ee King Fohn, ii. 1. 
 epose you here in rest,Secure from worldly chances and mishaps! oy... Titus Andron, i;. 
 mRITY. — But security enough to make fellowships accurst . . . . . Meas. for Meas, iii. 2. 
 Wpererdnd (area security... Gi eee i a Lvrot. and Cress. i. 3. 
 ad, for I know your reverend ages love Security, I ’ll pawn my victories . Timon of Athens, iii. Bs 
 Meet oe Way to comspirdcyil™ 20GB) Se pele fae oa le. Fulius Cesar, ii. 3. 
 bu all know, security Is mortals’ chiefest enemy .......,.., Macbeth, iii. 5. 
 GE. — Giving a gentle kiss to every sedge He overtaketh in his pilgrimage Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 7. 
 ‘as, poor hurt fowl! now will he creep into sedges -. . . .... , Much A da, ir. 1. 
 Jonis painted by a running brook, And Cytherea all in sedges hid Tam. of the Shrew, Induc. 2. 
 ven Bee wavior scuges play with winds. $6 26yi).. 8) oma Mie dd we ek Indue. 2: 
 uce. — O wicked wit and gifts, that have the power Soto seduce!. . . .. . Hanilet, i. 5. 
 UCED the pitch and height of all his thoughts To base declension . . . . Richard III. ill. 7. 
 »r who so firm that cannot be SSCUCeC AMAR a fae)” elim ie) Fo) Pm Ly as Fulius Cesar, i. 2. 
 1—You may say what sights you see ; I see things too, although you judge 7wo Gen. of Ver. i. 2. 
 ave loved her ever since I saw her; and still I see her beautiful eee = ash mkv) eli 
 van see yet without spectacles and I see no such matter. . . .-. . =... Much “Adowiats 
 jall I never see a bachelor of threescore again ?. dog. SE de eee cs aie ok eC OG 
 Proper man, asone shallseeinasummer’sday ......... Md. NV. Dream, i. 2. 
 /:as thou wast wont to be ; See as thou wast wont to see 77 i cBSo Sa I 2 Ua Ge eo 
 is in the course of justice, none of us Should see salvation . » + « Mer. of Venice, iv. 1. 
 /ryou had any eye behind you, you might see more detraction at your heels . Twelfth Night, ii. 5. 
 jit I do see ’t and feel ’t, As you feel doing thus pees: whl LeU enters Tale, ik. 1. 
 f could you think? Or do you almost think, although you see, That you do see? King ¥ohn, iv. 3. 
 ‘it soft, but see, or rather do not see, My fair rose wither et pe kuchara [lve 1. 
 /t who ’s so blind, but says he sees it not? Bad is the Weed eels Aue giY Rickard TIT. iiil.6. 
 /he see me, you shall see him nod at me. Will he give youthe nod? . . Troz. and Cress. i. 2. 
 ear all, all see, And like her most whose-mentimostishall be oa) 5) 0}! .) Romeo and Fultet, i. 2. 
 orhaps you have learned it without book: but, I pray, can you read any thing yousee? . .i. 
 ou know you cannot see yourself So well as by reflection . . . » 2. 0 « Fulius Cesar, i. 
 ‘Jo not like your faults. — A friendly eye could never see such faults at iv. 
 
 | woe is me, To have seen what I have seen, see whatI see! . . . . est se Pi eemileciite 
 
 ‘ere ’s fine revolution, an we had the trick to Seer Le A te fest Pa, v. 
 
 bu see how this world goes. — I see it feelingly . t bm chad ot es a La Bera he 
 his honest creature doubtless Sees and knows more, much more, than he unfolds . OtheZJo, iii. 
 see before me, man: nor here, nor here, Nor whatensues. . . . , , - . Cymbeline, iii. 
 \ts here, like beauty’s child, whom nature gat For men to see, and seeing wonder at Pericles, ii. 
 it. — And choice breeds A native slip to us from foreign seeds . . . . . . Adl’s Well, i. 
 (hich in their seeds And weak beginnings lieintreasured . . . . , . . 2 Henry IV, iii. 
 
 / you can look into the seeds of time, And say which grain will grow and which will not Macbeth, i. 
 / 4S an unweeded garden, That grows toseed . . . ary ts : Hamlet, i. 
 
 NESS. — From the seedness the bare fallow brings To teeming foison. . . Meas. Jor Meas. i. 
 we — It adds a precious seeing to the eye Simro Tee wl! Loves Dw ZL ostpiv. 
 herein it doth impair the seeing sense, It pays the hearing double recompense Jd. NV. Dream, iii. 
 je Wisest beholder, that knew no more but seeing, could not say. . . . . Winter's Tale, v. 
 OW was it? — Well worth the SoCo eee PM WIA eg Henry VIII. iv. 
 
 . ° . 
 
 pom ae iene OMG. ets md COIR R SCOR Gal Gs, 10 1G 
 
 eing that death, a necessary end, Will come when it will come ~ + 0 « Sulius Cesar, ii. 
 kc. =1°ll seek him deeper than e’er plummet sounded . ; ot he WARE id eee eEy ti 
 shall seek all day ere you find them, and when you have them, they are not Mer. of Venice, i. 1, 
 
 44 
 
SEE 690 SEE 
 
 SreK. — We have been up and down to Yoek him. . 43-0 S eee Venice, iii 
 Were I not the better part made mercy, I should not seek an absent argument As You Like Ii 
 Wheresoe’er he is; Seek him with candle; bring him dead or living'..) 4 > 5.200 
 You would have me seek into myself For that which is notinme . . . + Fulius Cesar, 
 
 SEEKING. — Light seeking light doth light of light beguile . . . . « « « = Lovesiis Lo 
 Seeking the bubble reputation Even in the cannon’s mouth... - . +. 4s You LikeTaae 
 Ll am: hot with hastein seeking you 9. 6&1) ./- 4) ©: eS 5) Pane near King Fohn,i 
 It sball make honour for you. — So I lose none In seeking toaugmentit . . + - Macbeth, 
 
 Szrm. — What seem I that I am not ?—Wise.—What instance of the contrary? Two Gen. of Ver i 
 Either you are ignorant, Or seem so craftily; and that’s not good .. . Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 Your virtue hath a license in ’t, Which seems a little fouler than it is judcvecWn tee ene | 
 That we were all, as some would seem to be. .. + «. +: + +: spe as Nalses ss tssisaiaaa 
 But lest my liking might too sudden seem, I would have salved it with a longer treatise JZuch A 
 Her wit Values itself so highly that to her All matter else seems weak, is dicrkaha a @e 
 To your huge store Wise things seem foolish and rich things but poor . - . Love's L. Lost, v. 
 Methinks I see these things with parted eye, When every thing seems double JZd. NV. Dream, iv. 
 The royal disposition of that beast To prey on nothing that doth seem as dead As You Like It, iv 
 Rather muse thanask why I entreat you, For my respects are better than they seem AZ/’s a 
 
 To buy his will, it would not seem too dear, Howe’er repented after . . . + + + + « « 
 It is no more, But that your daughter, ere she seems as won, Desires thisring . . . . . iil 
 Though time seem so adverse and means unfit — soa. sa) cacy’ kee pa alc 
 We have been Deceived in thy integrity, deceived In that which seems so . . Winter's Tale, i 
 Nothing she does or seems But smacks of something greater than herself. cece tee eee ie 
 His present want Seems more than we shall findit . . - - + + 2 + + + F Henry IV. iv 
 Then with the losers let it sympathize, For nothing can seem foul to those that win. . . . 
 Past and to come seems best; things present worst. . . + + = + + «© + + 2 Henry IV.3 
 
 Look you, he must seem thus to the world: fear not your advancements . . . + + = + bd 
 He seems indifferent, Or rather swaying more upon our part ©. . + 2 + s + Flenry * 
 In cases of defence ’t is best to weigh The enemy more mighty thanheseems .. .. - i 
 Seems he a dove? his feathers are but borrowed «ss! sue bie eneneeae ne VI. ii 
 ’T is government that makes them seem divine smest) ow) ound ScneNane sees 
 More than I seem, and less than\J was born'to >= 4) [sss0sRS#ss=sSieat ii 
 Such it seems As may beseem a.monarch like himself > 5/7/95)" ]-59= 2005 ss) ii 
 And seem a saint, when most J play the devil... + ls GER See ichard III. 
 That God, the law, my honour, and her love, Can make seem pleasing to her tender years. ey 
 And this shall seem, as partly ’t is, their own, Which we have goaded onward. Coriolanus, | 
 Be that you seem, truly your country’s friend, And temperately proceed. . . . + + + = | 
 If it be honour in your wars to seem The same you are not + + + + + ss ss 5 ry 
 Although it seems, And so he thinks, and is no less apparent To the vulgareye. . . «"+ { 
 Where violent sorrow seems A modern ecstasy, +9 <5) <4) 0) 5) #5 Macbeth, | 
 It is an accustomed action with her, to seem thus washing her hands. . . + «© + + © #7 
 
 By this great clatter, one of greatest note Seems bruited.. 0. 9s) © =i 0 koe: oe) enn 
 It is common. —If it be, Why seems it so particular with thee? . . . + + s ; Hamlet, 
 Seems, madam! nay, it is; I know not ‘ seems? «sia. lv lon einen encanta . oe 
 These indeed seem, For they are actions that a man might play 1f0. 2 ee ee 4. 
 How weary, stale, flat, and unprofitable, Seem to me all the uses of this world! . . . + = | 
 But breathe his faults so quaintly That they may seem the taints of liberty. . 9. «= am 
 
 He raised a sigh so piteous and profound As it did seem to shatter all his bulk . . . + + 
 
 Man delights not me: no, nor woman neither, though by your smiling you seem to say so Ei 
 Where every god did seem to set his seal, To give the world assurance ofa man. . - - Fa 
 I do profess to be no less than I seem ; to serve him truly that will put me in trust Aig Lear 
 And, like a scurvy politician, seem To see the things thou dost not . . » + + + + = ae 
 Wretched though I seem, I can produce a champion that will prove What is avouched there | 
 It seems not meet, nor wholesome to my place, To be produced! om Gel? saetiene sae Othelli 
 Of a free and open nature, That thinks men honest that but seemto beso. . . « «© © = 
 
 Men should be what they seem; Or those that be not, would they might seem none! . . + 
 All little jealousies, which now seem great, And all great fears. . « « » « Amt. and Cleo 
 
 a 
 
SEE 691 SEE 
 
 em. — You do seem to know Something of me, or what concerns me . , « « « Cymbeline, i 
 jo seem as if You were inspired to do those duties which You tender 
 dow look I, That I should seem to lack humanity?. . . . . 
 Phat we the horrider may seem to those Which chance to find us 
 
 eH Ta) ohh 8oray ra ates Wes pags 
 oh Wier hetyh ,o8rst| yoERG, coe RMRME TEE 
 
 te ee) tae oh ay 
 {nd make my senses credit thy relation To points that seem pre oe F siete Ne Ler iclesnvaen- 
 =MED.—Though we seemed dead, we did but sleep. . . .... ey ste a) ULORTY Troe 
 #MERS. — Hence shall we see, If power change purpose, what our seemers be Jas. Sor Meas. i. 3. 
 MING. — From our faults, as faults from seeming, free! . . . iil. 2. 
 seemed I ever otherwise to you?— Out on thee! Seeming! I ail weite against it Much Aged Vers 
 jo we grew together, Like to a double cherry, seeming parted » + + « « Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2. 
 two lovely berries moulded on one stem; So, with two seeming bodies, but one heart. . ili. 2. 
 very one fault seeming monstrous till fis fellow-fault came to match it. . As Vou Like It, 111s, 
 that seeming to be most which we indeed least are . . . - . . . Lam, of the Shrew, v. 2 
 Ve make trifles of terrors, ensconcing ourselves into seeming inowledge pup 000 “9 Kerl, iis 38 
 these keep Seeming and savour all the winter long. . . . . . 1... . Winter's Tale, iv. 4. 
 fou art essentially mad, without seemingso . . . . . .. ... . .. > 1HenryIV. z 4 
 Xotten opinion, who hath writ me down After my seeming eee A en mee every J 7. v io, 
 “he fire that mounts the liquor till’t run 0’ er, In seeming to augment it wastes it Henry VILL i i, Be 
 ‘ou sign your place and calling, 1 in full seeming, With meekness and humility . . , ii. 4. 
 aeeemly woman ina seeming man! Or ill-beseeming beast in seeming both ! Romeo and icliet. ihe 4 
 Ve will both our judgements join Incensure of hisseeming . . . . |. . . . . Hamlet, iii. 2. 
 Vot I for love and duty, But seeming so, for my peculiarend . . . . . . . . . Othello, i. 1. 
 ‘hese thin habits and poor likelihoods Of modern seeming . . . ........ . iY 
 am not merry; but I do beguile The thing I am, by seeming otherwise . ..... . iid. 
 Putting on the mere form of civil and humane seeming MM tee:d rn 5 Piel tks Sone aN TS ol Ti Yi, 
 he that, so young, could give out sucha seeming . ... . PARR oats MPS) Pets 10 WIT. 
 de hath a kind of honour sets him off, More than a mortal Section eee nel ary prbelinet. 6. 
 am sorry for’t; not seeming So worthy as thy birth . . . . MEM iss!) PSs (MTV Be 
 GN. — And when you have seen more and heard more, proceed Reeaidingiy . . Much Ado, iii. 2, 
 if ever I do see the merry days of desolation that I have seen, some shall see -Lovze’s L. Lost, i ae 
 \j what a scene of foolery have I seen, Of sighs, of groans, of sorrow, and of teen! . . lv. 3. 
 che eye of man hath not heard, the ear of man hath not seen . . . . . Mid. N. Deane Iv. I. 
 ime is it that we have seen better days... .... 4... 2... As Vou Like Tt, ii. 7. 
 Jo have seen much and to have nothing, is to have rich eyes and poorhands. . .... iv.n 
 have drunk, and seen the spider. . . . ‘ 4 be Ae aT AIRC TER 
 “hen have you lost a sight, which was to be seen, ane: be Boren a Silek ace Vane 
 ier valiant courage and undaunted spirit, More than in women commonly is seen 1 ere) VI. Vv. 5 
 uike to a lonely dragon, that his fen Makes feared and talked of more than seen Coriolanus, iv. 1. 
 And stop those maims Of shame seen through thy country . . Ava 5x 
 have seen the day That I have worn a visor and could tell A minerind Gia Romeo hed ‘Shee Ls 56 
 fy only love sprung from my only hate! Too early seen unknown, and known too late! . . i. 5 
 Never was seen so black a day as this: O woful day, O woful day! . . . IV. 5. 
 Tou that are honest, by being what you are, Make them best seen and known Pinan apa Eyres i 
 ind I have seen The ambitious ocean swell and rageandfoam. . . eae MS ulizes Cesar, . a, 
 Vhen beggars die, there are no comets seen; The heavens themselves blaze forth the death of princes ii.2. 
 Vithin the volume of which ee I have seen Hours dreadful and things strange. . Macbeth, ii. 4. 
 Ds beard was grizzled, — no? — It was, as I have seen it in his life, A sable silvered Hamlet, i. 2. 
 ever make known what Sem avenscethto-ehe cure mmett wut ger et or 6 yr ot) LNT OE ge 
 enn od: tinethatyou have seen (9202 ek ee Ge 
 ), Woe is me, To have seen what I have seen, see what I see! . ...... ne POLIT eat 
 e have seen the best of our time: machinations, hollowness, treachery . . . Kine Lear, i 2. 
 full oft ’t is seen, Our means secure us, and our mere defects Prove our commodities . . . iv. 1. 
 " he shrill-gorged lark so far Cannot be seen orheard . . . . 1. ee ee ee ee iv. 6. 
 Amavery’ Meimaitace is nevet sdemtillused .°. 9.9 0t o's  . Othello i 1. 
 tis not honesty in me to speak What I have seen and known . . . - >... -. . iw 
 have seen her die twenty times upon-far poorer moment. . . . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. i. 2 
 
 Yo vessel can peep forth, but ’tisas soon Taken asseen . . - 1. eee ee eee 
 
SEE 692 SEN 
 
 ¢ 
 
 9 
 
 Sren. — She’s a good sign, but I have seen small reflection of her wit . . . + + + 
 That on the touching of her lips I may Melt and no more be seen. + « « © « * 
 Sre1zuRE. — To whose soft seizure The cygnet’s down is harsh. + « + «+ + ‘ 
 SELpom when The steeled gaoler is the friend of men. ) PAL Meas. for Meas. iv. 
 When they seldom come, they wished for come, And nothing pleaseth but rare accidents 1 Hen.1V, 
 Those that do die of itdo seldom or never TecOVer +’ \*) 5] sis aes . Ant. and Cleo.7 
 vas Coriolanus, i 
 
 SELp-sHOWN flamens Do press among the popular throngs rit 
 SELF. — It is thyself, mine own self’s better part, Mine eye’s cleareye. + - Com. of Errors, WM. 
 
 Swear by thy gracious self, Which is the god of my idolatry . . . + - Romeo and Fuliet, ii 
 
 But, for my single self, I had as lief not be as live tobe Inawe. . . + = = Fulius Caesars i 
 -SELF-ABUSE. — My strange and self-abuse Is the initiate fear that wants hard use . . Macbeth, iii 
 SELF-AFFAIRS. — Being over-full of self-affairs, My mind didloseit .. . Mid. N. Drea 
 SELF-ASSUMPTION. — In self-assumption greater Than in the note of judgement 7voz. and Cress. 
 SELF-BREATH. — Speaks not to himself but with a pride That quarrels at self-breath . . 
 SELF-CHARITY. — Unless self-charity be sometimes a vice 
 
 SELF-COMPARISONS.—Confronted him with self-comparisons, 
 Nor take no shape nor project of affection, She is soself-endeared Much Ado, 
 
 SELF-ENDEARED.— | 
 SELF-EXPLICATION. — A thing perplexed Beyond self-explication . Cymbeline, iii 
 SELF-LOVE, my liege, is not so vile a sin As’self-neglecting =. 7 a) 0) aes) neeee Henry V.ii 
 
 He that is truly dedicate to war Hath no self-love es Ce) 2 Henry VI.v 
 SELF-NEGLECTING. — Self-love, my liege, is not so vile a sin As self-neglecting . .- - + + = 4 
 SELF-REPROVING. — He’s full of alteration And self-reproving . . + + + + King Lear, 
 
 SELFSAME. — Why, sadness is one and the selfsame thing, dearimp .. . . Love's L. Lost, 1 
 When I had lost one shaft, I shot his fellow of the selfsame flight. . . . . Mer. of Venice, i 
 The selfsame sun that shines upon his court Hides not his visage from our cottage VW’; inter’s Tale,i 
 For both of you are birds of selfsame feather ee ... . 3 Henry Vis 
 Why, that was he. — The selfsame name, but one of better nature. . . » + + Richard TI, 
 For the selfsame heaven That frowns on me looks sadly upon him. . . - j 
 And with an accent tuned in selfsame key Retorts to chiding fortune. . . 
 
 ai) Uke, ae 
 . Trot. and ih 
 
 Went it not so?— To the selfsame tune and words 5 RR es pe 2 Macbeth, 
 This is a fellow of the selfsame colour Our sister speaks of «+ + + + ss King Lear, i 
 SELF-SLAUGHTER.—That the Everlasting had not fixed His canon ’gainst self-slaughter ! Hamlet, 
 Against self-slaughter There is a prohibition so divine so. 0) ecik Inenean: aaa en 
 nty Only for praise sake? L.L.Lost,i 
 
 SELF-SOVEREIGNTY.—Do not curst wives hold that self-sovereig 
 SELF-WRONG. — Lest myself be guilty to self-wrong, 1’ll stop mine ears. 
 SELL. — Why, that’s spoken like an honest drovier: so they sell bullocks Much A do, | 
 To sell a bargain well is as cunning as fast and loose Cy es Love's L. Lost, | 
 We that sell by gross, the Lord doth know, Have not the grace to grace it with such show «© 
 I will buy with you, sell with you, talk with you, walk with you. . . . « + Mer. of Venice, 
 She made me vow That I should neither sell nor give nor lose it . + 
 Sell when you can: you are not for all markets : ee As You Like It,i 
 For a quart d’écu he will sell the fee-simple of his salvation ee . All’s Well,i 
 SELLER. — To things of sale a seller’s praise belongs, She passes praise . . Love's L. Lost, i 
 SeMBLABLE.—It is a wonderful thing to see the semblable coherence of his men’s spirits 2 ez. IV. 
 To make true diction of him, his semblable is his mirror. « + + + + «© + s = Hamlet, 
 That were excusable, that, and thousands more Of semblable import. . . . At. and Cleo, i: 
 SEMBLANCE. — If you go out in your own semblance, you die .. 58 ceeuee, a Ra aeeer ea Wives, || 
 She’s but the sign and semblance of her honour Me SS Much Ado, | 
 Now thy image doth appear In the rare semblance that I loved it first . . .- «+ + + + 5 
 How little is the cost I have bestowed\In purchasing the semblance of my soul! Mer. of Venice, || 
 As many other mannish cowards have That do outface it with their semblances As You Like It) 
 With forms being fetched From glistering semblances of piety : . Henry V.| 
 Put off these frowns, An ill-beseeming semblance for a feast. . . . . . Romeo and Fuliet 
 To assume a semblance That very dogs disdained King L xr, 
 SEMBLATIVE. — And all is semblative a woman’s part. . + + + + Twelfth Night| 
 Semprr. —’T is ‘semper idem,’ for obsque hoc nihil est: ’tis allin every part . . 2 Henry TV. 
 SENATORS. — The tyrant custom, most grave senators -» + + + + * # 5 2 # © & Othelle| 
 
 Com. of Errors, ii 
 
SEN 693 SEN 
 
 w. — ’T is politicly done, To send me packing with an host of men - 2 Henry V7, iii, x. 
 ll send some packing that Yer think notron it. {8 ogy) - + . »« Richard IIT. iii. 2, 
 iDER. — This was a merry message. We hope to make the sender blush atit . . Henry Vi. 2, 
 ‘ny thing that may not misbecome The mighty sender, doth he prize you at tie eg eee 
 ike a remorseful pardon slowly carried, To the great sender turns a sour offence AZ/’s Well, v. 3. 
 
 ECA cannot be too heavy, nor Plautus too DEP OG oh ot aT vo) = amletaiinos 
 itor. — My tough senior. — Why TOGeUNSamior sf yeu | sg eon a) Leone's: Losth teas 
 his senior-junior, giant-dwarf, Dan Cupid. . . . . ang. OO i aia kA MRR ge a AS or), 
 NNIGHTS. — Weary se’nnights nine times nine Shall he dwindle, peak, and pine, Macbeth, i. 3. 
 (SE. — You cram these words into mine ears against The stomach of my sense . . Teszpest, ii. 1, 
 
 lowsoe’er you have Been justled from your senses 2 tty tS syne RCE ah OF Adee Sa mea PRLS 
 ne who never feels The wanton stings and motions of the Sense . . . . . Meas. for Meas. i. 4. 
 
 ‘he speaks, and ’t is Such sense, that ayesense’ breedsiwith it Ye!" yk & ery | atte 
 jan it be That modesty may more betray our sense Than woman’s Maniness waa ar te 4 te 
 ‘our sense pursues not mine ; either you are ignorant, Or seem so Grattll yar ey ck 4. 
 the sense of death is most in Spprenensiony. PASM Ce syle Ao ety be ese Seen MS Tritt 
 oor soul, She speaks this in the infirmity of sense . , Goth i htlli lt dhl ie tyne en a 
 ‘er madness hath the oddest frame of sense. Such a dependency of Ene tye see SU 
 s there is sense in truth and truth in VEPECOM ati Gm RSME GERD BY MF iy ee =f Cate wore Vv. 1 
 Zainst all sense youdoimportune her . . . , . . Dela NEC WAS eke eh rie ee Rt ee a 
 idued with intellectual sense andsouls. . . . . . soe 2 ee «Com. of Errors, ii. 1 
 /aings hid and barred, you mean, from common sense? . Me re el eUas L. Lost, 3. 1: 
 ‘senses to that sense did make their repair, To feel only looking on fairest of fair. . . . ll. 1 
 ethought all his senses were locked in his eye, As Jewelatincrystalien. Ba for ae I 
 ‘arble, child; make passionate my sense of ook DES cg A A il, 1 
 ‘smaller hair than may be seen; Above the sense of SOUS Cree mms htm ecco). UN. | | a oe 
 take the sense, sweet, of my innocence! . ....,., , » + + « Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2. 
 leir sense thus weak, lost with their fears thus CA EALERTS ae er co 
 /herein it doth impair the seeing sense, It pays the hearing double MECOIM PEN Se ames hf cue iit io: 
 ath not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses, affections, passions? . Mer. of Venice, iii. r. 
 ou are very sensible, and yet you miss my sense . , , + + . « Tam. of the Shrew, v. 2. 
 ‘mfounds thy fame as whirlwinds shake fair buds, And in no sense is meet or amiable. “MEE 
 at weigh their pains in sense and do suppose What hath been cannot be. . . AZ’s Well, i. x. 
 
 hose apprehensive senses All but new things disdain ; Sf aceite 
 
 ir great self and our credit, to esteem A senseless help when help past sense we deem . , ii. 1. 
 
 4d what impossibility would slay In common sense, sense saves another WAvanereee es eS aL “T 
 ‘tfancy still my sense in Lethe steep; If it be thus to dream, still let me sleep! Twelfth Night, iv. 1. 
 jur senses, unintelligent of our insufficience . Oy es ALT SOT ED NAR te 
 
 /u smell this business with a sense as cold As isa dead man’s nose. . eee ise te 
 | surprised my sense, That I was nothing . ge hes st Ab be gall pF ete 
 (ou no more wilt weigh my eyelids down#A nd steep my senses in forgetfulness 2 Henry IV. iii. 1, 
 
 his senses have but human conditions | iy Lea ON feria en | enry Va, ave ae 
 id spirit of sense Hard as the pat of plousinian’ aes eeu kT pat and Cress. i. 1. 
 ‘ring a trumpet to awake his ear, To set his sense on the attentive Detar t tn 5! (iy Mabe an 
 It, hit or miss, Our Project’s life this shape of sense assumes . . . . CEE Mant Marae tye dat veer Gh ey, 
 Ist thou think I have no Secrecy thou strikest me thusMe tm. es! BGS) willy he 
 /¢ imaginary relish is so sweet Phat it cnchants'my senses, 0). 0). 2)... rfl oma htbe 
 Ir doth the eye itself, That most pure spirit of sense, beholditself . . . af Os A ANS Siac 
 ‘ke it in what sense thou wilt. — They must take it in sense that feelit . Romeo and Fultet, i. 1. 
 png tasted, slays all senses with the heart Ee ss ee SUS ae ig: 
 'e five best senses Memmowledge thee their patron’. 29.5.7: .. . . . Timon of Athens, i. 2. 
 eno sense for ’t, But his occasions might have wooed me Seat ese Sob Tk Sah, Di BY eh) sacs 
 fake your senses, that you may the better judge... . . . . - « « Sulius CeSar, i. 2. 
 i air Nimbly and sweetly recommends itself Unto our gentlesenses . . . . . Macbeth, i. 6. 
 “ne eyes are made the fools o’ the other Setises, Or éise worth allthe rest . . 2 2. . ifr. 
 
 \0 then shall blame His pestered sensesto recoil and start? . . RUNG ame hi Bet 
 
 ‘ time has been, my senses would have cooled To hear a mipghiishrick i in: Dig te tettent, W\ ova, 
 
SEN . 694 SEN 
 
 S| 
 
 Sensr.—Be these juggling fiends no more believed, That palter with us in a double sense Macbeth 
 For what we know must be and is as common As any the most vulgar thing to sense. Haule 
 If damned custom have not brassed it so That it is proof and bulwark against sense + + + 
 Sense, sure, you have, Else could you not have motion; but sure, that sense Is apoplexed . 
 Nor sense to ecstasy was ne’er so thralled But it reserved some quantity of choice . . + + 
 Or but a sickly part of one true sense Could not somope . + 4 +e 2 5 3 ss 5 ae 
 That monster, custom, who all sense doth eat, Of habits devil, is angel yet inthis . . + + 
 In despite of sense and secrecy, Unpeg the basket on the house’s top, Let the birds fly . . 
 O heat, dry up my brains! tears seven times salt, Burn out the sense and virtue of mine eye 1 i 
 The hand of little employment hath the daintier sense .. 5. 's/) @iht #50080 Oe) Re) fete NY 
 All other joys, Which the most precious square of sense possesseS. . + + + King uae 
 The tempest in my mind Doth from my senses take all feeling else Save what beats there . il 
 Oppressed nature sleeps: This rest might yet have balmed thy broken senses + + + + + i 
 
 Your other senses grow imperfect By your eyes’ anguish. .>6 dai Gaia gee i 
 How stiff is my vile sense, That I stand up, and have ingenious feeling Of my huge sorrows ! i 
 The untuned and jarring senses, O, wind up Of this child-changed father!. . . - . 
 
 For I ll refer me to all things of sense, If she in chains of magic were not bound . . Othello, 
 
 I do not so secure me in the error, But the main article I do approve In fearful sense . . + = 
 For nature so preposterously to err, Being not deficient, blind, or lame ofsense. . . + am 
 
 As having sense of beauty, do omit Their mortal natures...) 3 -/\/a) (sy 1 
 Have you forgot all sense of place and duty? . 9... + | 0 loool) Sepsis Mellen 
 
 O thou weed, Who art so lovely fair and smell’st so sweet That the sense aches at thee!. .— i 
 Let husbands know Their wives have sense like them:<.-. sen): ether Pea oe .' 
 I have rubbed this young quat almost to the sense, And he grows angry. . + + + + 5 #7 
 O brave Iago, honest and just, That hast such noble sense of thy friend’s wrong! . - + + 
 I ’ld have thee live; For, in my sense, ’t is happiness to die. .° . oo. 
 
 Till that the conquering wine hath steeped our sense In soft and delicate Lethe Azz. and Cleo. 
 You take me in too dolorous a sense; For I spake to you for your comfort. . . +. + = e 
 The crickets sing, and man’s o’er-laboured sense Repairs itself by rest. . + - Cymbeline, 
 ~ Or senseless speaking or a speaking such As sense cannot vnties 4 ee aewe ae Bee . 
 SENSELESS. — O thou senseless form, Thou shalt be worshipped, kissed, loved! Two Gen. of Ver. 
 I would I were senseless, sir, that I might not feel your blows . . .. .- Com. of Errors, 
 You are thought here to be the most senseless and fit man oy {. .8 8.1. 0) Dee Ado, 
 Lost with their fears thus strong, Made senseless things begin to do them wrong 7. V. Drean 
 Doth very foolishly, although he smart, Not to seem senseless of the bob . As You Like lt 
 To esteem A senseless help when help past sense we deem . . . + - + + = All’s Well 
 Very brief, and to exceeding good sense—less. . - + + + + s+ + = Twelfth Night,’ 
 You are too senseless-obstinate, my lord, Too ceremonious . . . + + = + Richard i. 
 Let wantons light of heart Tickle the senseless rushes with their heels . . Romeo and Frilie 
 No care, no stop! so senseless of expense! . .. .» #5) ssh sssueas Timon of Athen. 
 You blocks, you stones, you worse than senseless things! O you hard hearts! Fudius Casa | 
 I am senseless of your wrath ; a touch more rare Subdues all pangs, all fears. . . Cymbelin: 
 Save when command to your dismission tends, And therein you are senseless’. .°. ©? Wim 
 Senseless bauble, Art thou a feodary for this act, and look’st So virgin-like without? . . + 
 Or senseless speaking or a speaking such As sense cannot untié) ah ate a 
 
 SENSIBLE. — This sensible warm motion to become A kneaded clod. . . - Meas. for Meas | 
 Thou art sensible in nothing but blows, and soisanass . . - » « + « Com. of oe | 
 He is only an animal, only sensible in the duller parts. . . + + + + + Love's L. Losi 
 Love’s feeling is more soft and sensible Than are the tender horns of cockled snails. " 
 From whom he bringeth sensible regreets . . - «© + + + © # # © + Mer. of ce 
 You are very sensible, and yet you miss my sems€ . - + + + + + = Tam. of the Shyer! 
 For being not mad, but sensible of grief, My reasonable part produces reason. . King Sohn i 
 If thou wert sensible of courtesy, I should not make so dear a show of zeal. . . 1 Henry Tis 
 I would your cambric were sensible as your finger, that you might leave pricking it Corzolani 
 Art thou not, fatal vision, sensible To feeling as to sight? . . - - w+. 2 0 Meee 
 
 I might not this believe Without the sensible and true avouch Of mine owneyes_  . 
 To be now a sensible man, by and by a fool, and presently a beast! . - ..- - 
 
SEN 695 SER 
 
 iNSUAL. — Thou thyself hast been a libertine, As sensual as the brutish sting itself As V. L. Jt, ii. 
 
 tNSUALITY. — Those pampered animals That rage in savage sensuality . . . . Much Ado, iv. ss 
 int. —I am sent with broom before, To sweep the dust behind the door . Mid. N. Dream, v. 1. 
 Sent before my time Into this breathing world, scarce halfmadeup . . . . . Richard I//.i. 1. 
 No reckoning made, but sent to my account With all my imperfections on my head . Hamlet, i. 5- 
 =NTENCE, — The gentleman had drunk himself out of his five sentences . . . Merry Wives, i. 1. 
 Shall quips and sentences and these paper bullets of the brainaweaman?. . . Much Ado, ii. 3. 
 (Make periods in the midst of sentences, Throttle their practised accent . . Mid. N. Dream, v. 1. 
 @eae sentences and well pronounced. . .... ... ... 2... =. Mer. of Venice, i. 2. 
 Avsentence is but a cheveril glove toa good wit . . ....... . Lwelfth Night, iii. 1. 
 After our sentence iainiae comes too late... . emo ete VN CKOr Oates 
 Wonder lurketh in men’s ears, To steal his sweet dod houeved Senpencesm ta ses) ef e777-7/) ie 
 \He bears the sentence well that nothing bears But the free comfort . . . . . . . Othello,i. 3. 
 These sentences, to sugar, or to gall, Being strong on both sides, are equivocal . . : At3 
 |3NTENTIOUS. — Your reasons at dinner have been spans and sententious . . Love’s bk Boek Vanes 
 |He is very swift and sententious . . ee ten Pee eee em aS bod LiKe 2. 1 Ac 
 She hath the prettiest sententious of it, of you ahd Jes. . . . . Romeo and Fulzet, ii. 4. 
 “ENTINEL. — Withered murder, Alarumed by his sentinel, the wolf. . . . . . . Macbeth, ii. x. 
 | The fixed sentinels almost receive The secret whispers of each other’s watch . Henry V. iv. Prol. 
 /gPULCHRE. — Banished this frail sepulchre of our flesh. . . ... . . . . Richard /T/. i. 3. 
 As is the sepulchre in stubborn Jewry Of the world’s ransom. . ce Tee ee eee Tis x, 
 This sight of death is as a bel], That warns my old age to a sopulchres . . Romeo and Fultet, v. 3. 
 ‘sQuEL. — Gather the sequel by that went before . . . ee COs: of Errors, hey 
 | Mark how well the sequel hangs together: Eleven hours T peut 6 write it over Richard /T1/. iii. 6. 
 But is there no sequel at the heels of this mother’s admiration?. . . . . . . . Hamlet, iii. 2. 
 /eQUENT. — What to this was sequent Thou know’st already . . . . + s . fy A: 
 QUESTER. — This hand of yours requires A sequester from liberty, fasting and Peer Othello, iii. 4. 
 ee ATION. .—It was a violent commencement, and thou shalt see an answerable sequestration i. 3. 
 ‘ERE. The clown shall make those laugh whose lungs are tickled o’ the sere . . . Hamlet, ii. 2. 
 ; oes — This fell sergeant, death ls staet in iisarreste means.) Go rceny, Maye) 8G Se) owiee, 
 ERIOUS. — Iam more serious than my custom: you Must be sotoo . .. . . . Tempest, ii. 1. 
 i From this instant, There ’s nothing serious in mortality eee ee aera Macheree i. 3. 
 JERMONS 1n stones and good inevery thing. .. . fee ee ewe sel on zke [7p ist. 
 } Come, sermon me no further: No villanous bounty yet ae padsed my heart Z7zso0n of A Miers ite 
 /ERPENT. — As I dare take a serpent by the tongue . . ee te eee en Mich Aldo, vs Tr 
 | Do thy best To pluck this crawling serpent from my Bréadet ee ee ides Dream, i. 2. 
 | Methought a serpent eat my heart away, And you sat smiling at his cruel prey . . . . ~~ ii. 2. 
 | With doubler tongue Than thine, thou serpent, never adderstung . . ... . + . | iia, 
 } Vile thing, let loose, Or I will shake thee from me like aserpent!. . . .... . . . ili 2. 
 | What, wouldst thou have a serpent sting thee twice? . eee ness wMertiof Venice iver 
 j ) France, thou mayst holda serpent by the tongue ....... .. . . King Sohn, iii. t. 
 I?ll tell thee what, my friend, He is a very serpent in my way . . iii. 3. 
 What Eve, what serpent, hath suggested thee To make a second fall a eureed man! ? Rihaee I LAG 4: 
 Forget to pity him, lest thy pity prove A serpent that will ar thee toithe heart: =. Ve va tavts: 
 Their music frightful as the serpent’s hiss . . . Se wee LS lat Henry iene. 
 _ Not Afric owns a serpent I abhor More than thy faite ond envy Mien ey) an 2 On = Corzolamsiie 8: 
 
 : A serpent’s egg, Which, hatched, would, as his kind, grow mischievous. . . $edins Cesar, ii. 1. 
 i Look like the innocent flower. But be the serpent under ’*t_ . . . . . . . . . Macbeth,i. 5. 
 | *T is given out that, sleeping in my orchard, A serpent stungme . .. . . - . Hamilet,i. 5. 
 { The serpent that did sting thy father’s life Now wearshiscrown . . . . - + + e+ © + «Le 5: 
 
 | How sharper than a serpent’s tooth it is To have a thankless child! . . . . . King Lear, i. 4. 
 
 i tthe Heaven requite it with the serpent’s curse! . . «© 1... ee + ee « +) 6Othello, iW. 2. 
 _ Where ’s my serpent of old Nile? Forsohecallsme. . . om jileggtt Vana and Cleo ins. 
 | Melt Egypt into Nile ! and kindly creatures Turn all to Rerpenis! bobs see SPS Ek as Bee i 
 | Your serpent of Egypt is bred now of your mud by the operation of yoursun. . . . . « ii 7 
 7 
 
 Seema strange serpent. —>’T isso. And the tears ofitarewet . . . .°- + ++ + « ik 
 SERPIGO. — Now, the dry serpigo on the subject!.. . 2... + 6 «© + Trot. and Cress. ii. 3. 
 
SER 696 SER 
 9 
 
 SERVANT. — Too low a mistress for so high a servant. . . . . + + TwoGen. of Verona, i 4 
 
 Servants must their masters’ minds fulfl . ..... . « «0 « Com. of Errors 
 Let me be your servant: Though I look old, yet I am strong and lusty .. \As You Like de 
 The best wishes that can be forged in your thoughts be servantsto you! . . . Ad’s Well, 
 You never had a servant to whose trust Your business was more welcome . . ... .« 
 
 Your servant’s servant is your servant, madam .. . «joc hae! a ya eZ gued/ th Ie 
 Love thy husband, look to thy servants, cherish thy guests . . . + ss 1 Henry lie 
 I had rather be their servant in my way Than sway with them in theirs «0 « ~ ,Coriolamags 
 Being unprepared, Our will became the servant to defect . . . . . +. « « « Macbeth, 
 
 Every good servant does not all commands: No bond but to do just ones . . . Cymbclea ver 
 SERVANTED. — My affairs Are servanted to others. . . per are . » . » Coriclanis ame 
 SERVE.—I have a sonnet that will serve the turn To give the onset to ne good Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 2 
 
 Sure, one pf you does not serve heaven well, that you are socrossed . . . . Merry Wives,iv.s 
 
 Shall we serve heaven With less respect than we do minister To our gross selves? Meas. Sor Meas. ii, 2 
 
 The fairest grant is the necessity. Look, what willserveisfit. . . . . . . Much Ado,ii 
 
 Will it serve for any model to build mischiefon?. . . . 2 « |e) sey) uueouu eens ey tet nnen 
 Masters, do you serve God?— Yea, sir, we hope . . eee se 
 Do not forget to specify, when time and place shall serve, ‘that ITamanass . ..\ > 7a 
 And how do you?— Very ill too. — Serve God, love meandmend ..... . - « ae 
 
 Priscian! a little scratched, ’t will serve ~ <<) 7<)syau 0 wines nnntsT ner ds Lost, v.1 
 J have enough to,serve mine own turn =) 05) issn on bone Mid. N. Dream, iii. 1 
 Bid them cover the table, serve in the meat, and we will come in to dinner. JZer. of Venice, i! 
 
 Pray thee, let-it'serve for table-talk —~ 7) 9 sree ivi seeunen teen . — ' 
 Fall to them as you find your stomach serves you... .. 4... Tom, eile Shrew, i. : 
 
 When they are bound to serve, love and obey). 7. juss ss ee ae ve: : 
 I see things may serve long, but not’serve ever jn, ae.) eee All's Well, ii. : 
 If he serve God, We ’ll serve Him too and be his fellowso .... .. . . Richard II. iit; 
 And that small model of the barren earth Which serves as paste and cover to our bones . . iii, : 4 
 There is no excuse shall serve; you shall not be excused . . . . .. . . «2 Henry 1am 
 
 And we must take the current when it serves, Or lose our ventures ... . Subhis Cesar, iv. | 
 Our indiscretion sometimes serves us well, When our deep plotsdo pall. . . . . Hamlet, 
 
 You are one of those that will not serve God, if the devil bidyou . . . . . . . . Othello,1, 
 She is served As I would serve arat . . Cy ‘ aii - + « « Cymbelinees 
 SERVED. — Had I but served my God with half the zeal I te my Aine . . . Henry VIII 
 The guests are come, supper served up, youcalled . . . .- . . . « Romeo and Fuliety is 
 It is a most sharp sauce. And is it not well served in to a sweet goose?) 3 2 dig] | eon 
 
 What touches us ourself shall be last served . . . . . + + « + « « Seelins Cesar, ie 
 Mark Antony I served, who best was worthy Best to be served. . . - - « Amt. and Cleo. Vv. 
 She is served As I would servearat . . . . 2 wb ee) Cy mbeimage 
 SERVICE. — Remember I have done thee worthy service ; “Told hee nolies . . . . Temepest,i. 
 For you know that love Will creep in service where it cannotgo . . Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 
 
 I am still Attorneyed at your service. . . . . . 6 «6 « « « « « « « Meas. for Meas | 
 If I last in this service, you must case mein leather. . . . .. . . « Com. of Errors, i 
 Command me any service to the world’send . . . .. .. +. +. + © « «- Much Ado, ii 
 And shape his service wholly tomy hests . . . . . « . « « « + « « Love's L. Lost, ¥, 
 You are too officious In her behalf that scorns your services. . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 
 1 am famished in his service; you may tell every finger I have with my ribs . Aer. of Venice, ii. 
 Is ‘old dog’ my reward? Most true, I have lost my teeth in your service. . As You Like It, 1. 
 To be my foster-nurse When service should in my old limbs lielame. . . . . . « « = ii. 
 
 Ill do the service of a younger man In all your business and necessities, . . . . « « > ‘ii. | 
 
 The constant service of the antique world, When service sweat for duty, not formeed. . . it 
 Sweat but for promotion, And having that, do choke their service up Even with the having. i. 
 
 The poorest service is repaid with thanks . . . « 4» + «) «| jie) len uepeenOy o/c eee iv. 
 Service is no heritage meet: safe soe tenia Gilet qn deg 
 The merit of service is seldom attributed to dhe true oe exact performer ohio, Poa iil, 
 
 She that would alter services with thee, The Fortunate-Unhappy . ... .- Twelfth Night, ti, 
 His counsel now might do me golden service . . . 1. . . 6 © © © © © » «6 se 
 
| 
 | 
 
 ; 
 
 | 
 i 
 
 J 
 
 | know his noble nature — not to let Thy hopeful service perish too . . . . . Ae aihiee es 
 Jour last service was sufferance, ’t was not voluntary . .. .. . . . Tyvroi. ae Cressipiner 
 Tis mad idolatry To make the service greater than the god. . . ......6.. «42, 
 Shall quite strike off all service I have done, In most accepted pain . . . . . . 2) Soviets. 32 
 All our service In every point twice done and then done double... .... Machetes 6 
 As this temple waxes, The inward service of the mind and soul Grows wide withal . Haslet, i. 3 
 Your fat king and your lean beggar i is but variable service, two dishes, but to one table . . iv. 3 
 Now It did me yeoman’s service . . wat: ae TE sitics) etki osvoich ey Ss FVD 
 Thou, nature, art my goddess ; to thy a My services are jvoauace cy Oh RO GL OM OT Lia aN ie 
 ‘Ifyou eure slack ‘olformer services, You shall do well 0.0.0 4% 4 8 eee we we 
 |'T is the curse of service, Preferment goes by letter and affection . . . . . . . . Othello,i.1 
 \Vheir hearts attending on themselves, And, throwing but shows of service on their lords. . . i. t 
 [lack iniquity Sometimes to do me service. . . PPR UR cubeh | spireqit 2 
 That nor my service past, nor present sorrows, Nor peraosed merit in faturty Meters Aes Wels: 4 
 ‘| have done the state some service, andthey know’t . . . ee Mh Vs 25 
 Do it at once; Or thy precedent services are all But accidents siguenceedlt Ant. and Cleo. iv. 14. 
 Make denials Increase your services < | . cues quettaeumr arn Gnaeheliize’s Mie >. 
 ‘fit be so to do good service, never Let me be ‘counted sérueesbles Ueki ys) Se kw. Wh 2: 
 This service is not service, so being done, But being so allowed . . . . . aaIThes 3, 
 )RVICEABLE. — I know thee well: aserviceable villain. . . . 4... .. ee Lear, iv. 6. 
 /RVILE. — A breath thou art, Servile toall the skyey influences . . . . . Maus: Sor Meas, iii. 1. 
 |RVING-MAN. — A serving-man, proud in heart and mind; that curled my hair . King Lear, iii. 4. 
 )RviToR. — Let former grudges pass, And henceforth I am thy true servitor . 3 Henry VJ. iii. 3. 
 Pome, I have heard that fearful commenting Is leaden servitor to dull delay . Richard ITI. iv. 3. 
 |RVITUDE. — This servitude makes you to keep unwed. . . . . . . . .Com. of Errors, ii. 
 \T.—I would you were set, so your affection would cease. . . . . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 1 
 { had rather be set quick i’ the earth And bowled to death with pan ! . . Merry Wives, iii. 4 
 ‘Tis set down so in heaven, but not inearth . .. . ae ee eas. 07 Mens..i0: 4 
 Set thee down, sorrow! for so they say the fool said, and so Fach L; and I the fool Love’s L. Lost, iv. 3 
 O spite! O hell! I see you all are bent To set against me for your merriment Jia. V. Dream, iii, 2 
 Railed on Lady Fortune in good terms, In good set terms and yet a motley fool As Vou Lrke It, ii. 7 
 ‘Ay, my lord; evenso Asitis here setdown . . Sp PniewiaeuLer- Ss) Trades Ail,. 2 
 I love a ballad but even too well, if it be doleful mates “irertily oe ean a hoes WAR Pn A 
 (Atma shall I now give o’er the yielded set? . . . 1... . «ss ss . . King Fohn, v. 2 
 WWiesets me else? by heaven, I’llthrowatall . ...... .. . . . Richard II. iv. 
 Come, come, I know thou wast set on tothis . . . . ... 2... . «2 Henry IV. ii. 1 
 When the sun sets, who doth not look for night? . 5 6 of op WITT MAME Wc Si 
 i have set my life upon a cast, And I will stand the havaie af she diet Weert ate te ects Pallavi: 
 As surea card asever won theset. . ... CME Msp sh ich. 01. 2228 A 07008 Ve ¥ 
 ‘Set on your foot, And with a heart new-fired I follies fe res 1.1 3 /ulius Caesar % 
 When the battle ’s lost and won. That willbeerethesetofsun . .. .. . . Macbeth,i.1 
 ‘It makes him, and it mars him; it sets him on, andittakeshimoff . ...... .. di3 
 Why, what should be the fear? I do not set mylifeatapin’sfee. . . . . . . Hamlet,i.4 
 Meet it is I set it down, That one may smile, and smile, and beavillain . . . .... «45 
 The time is out of joint: O cursed spite, That ever I was born to set itright! . . . . . .ig 
 most powerfully and potently believe, yet I hold it not honesty to have it thus set down. . ii. 2 
 ‘Set down with as much modesty ascunning ....... ‘ pel sits eb pte iler2 
 Where every god did seem to set his seal, To give the world assurance Bet ARIANA ace nef |p aL 
 He flashes into one gross crime or other, That sets usallatodds ..... . King Lear,i.3 
 Learn more than thou trowest, SatilessuthankiMOlmenrowestie ellis cielo cd.cal dhe list sy) Hee De 
 
 SER 697 SET 
 
 RvicE. — I tender you my service, Such as it is, being tender, raw, and young . Richard IJ. ii. Bk 
 | know not whether God will have it so, For some displeasing service I have done 1 Henry IV. iii. 2. 
 30 service shall with steeled sinews toil, And labour shall refresh itself with hope Henry V. ii. 
 
 isan honourable badge of the service . . . .. 2... oA heaven: 
 {nd now has left me, Weary and old with service, to the mercy OF a eae sient Benes VITI. ivi. 2. 
 
 That never set a squadron in the field, Nor the division of a battle knows . . . . . Othello,i. 1 
 I'll set down the pegs that make this music, AshonestasIam. . . ... .. . ee ier 
 
SET - . 698 SHA 
 | 
 
 Sret.—He’ll watch the horologe a double set, If drink rock not his cradle . 
 Speak of me as 1 am; nothing extenuate, Nor set down aught in malice 
 
 SETTER. — Thou setter up and plucker down of kings. . - 
 
 SETTING. — And therefore, setting all this chat aside, Thus in date resHis 
 The setting sun, and music at the close, As the last taste of sweets, is sweetest last Richard II, ii. 
 From that full meridian of my glory, 1 haste now to my setting. . . « - Henry VIII, 
 Men shut their doors against a setting sun . . wie at D'emonsef Aes 
 
 SETTLED. — Flown over many knavish professions, ihe caiiel phils in dssaun . . Winter's Tale, w. 
 Ere we have thy youthful wages spent, We’ll light upon some settled low content As You Like It, it. 
 No, he ’s settled, Not to come off, in his displeasure . . . Jn we. > oAlennsia iii. 
 1 am settled, and bend up Each corporal agent to this terrible re 6A eee Macbeth, i. 
 
 SETTLING. — Trouble him no more Till further settling . . « « . 1 + + . King Lear, iv. 
 
 SEVEN hundred pounds and possibilities is Soot-gilts ae . oe a ee) Merry Wives, i. 
 Seven times tried that judgement is, That did never choose amiss . . . . Mer. of Veniceyii 
 And one man in his time plays many parts, His acts being seven ages As You Like It, ii. 
 All is uneven, And every thing is left at six and seven Richard I. it 
 But mice and rats, and such small deer, Have been Tom’s fade ne seven long year King Lear, iii 
 
 Since these arms of mine had seven years’ pith, Till now some nine moons wasted . . Othelloyi 
 SEVENTEEN. — From seventeen years till now almost fourscore Here lived I . As Vou Like It, ii 
 At seventeen years many their fortunes seek ; But at fourscore it is toolateaweek. . .. Hl 
 SEVERAL. — I suffered the pangs of three several deaths. . . . . « . «. « Merry Wives, iii 
 My lips are no common, though several they be . . ... + + + + + = . Love's L. Lostyit 
 As many arrows, loosed several ways, Come to one jitankvn. eee pane . Henry Vii 
 SEVERE. — With eyes severe and beard of formal cut, Full of wise saws. . .« ‘As You Like It, ii 
 SEVERED. — Thus have you heard me severed from my bliss . . . + « + . Com. of Errors, i 
 
 Here are severed lips, Parted with sugar breath . Mer. of Venice, iii 
 SEVERING.—What envious streaks Do lace the severing aeuidsl in yonder east Romeoand Fuliet, i 
 SEVERITY. — It is ee general a vice, and severity must cure it Meas. for Meas. iii 
 Srw. —She can sew. — That’s as much as fo Say, Can she sot =m Two Gen. of Verona, iii 
 Srwep. — She but lost her tongue, And in a tedious sampler sewed her mind. . Titus Andron.i 
 SEwInc. — You are manifest housekeepers. What are you sewing here? . . . . Cortolanus, 
 SEx. —’T is not maidenly: Our sex, as well as I, may chide you for it . Mid. N. Dream, ii 
 
 You have simply misused our sex in your love-prate . As You Like It,i 
 
 I am not prone to weeping, as our sex Commonly are’ . Winter's Tale, i 
 
 Think you I am no stronger than my sex, Being so fathered and. so ‘Haskameeae 2? Sulius Cesar, i 
 Sexton. — Old Time the clock-setter, that bald sexton Time . King Fohn, ii 
 SHADE. — Under the cool shade of a sycamore . Love's L. Los 
 
 Under the shade of melancholy boughs. . . . . «+ + * «© = + As You Like It, ' 
 
 To dwell in solemn shades of endless night . . . Richard I. 
 
 Let us be Diana’s foresters, gentlemen of the Bade minions és he moon . . 1 Henry IV. 
 
 But darkness and the gloomy shade of death Environ you! . . . . « e DHenry tae 
 Let us seek out some desolate shade, and there Weep our sad bosbats iidoee . . .« Macbeth,i 
 Stapow.—To think that she is by, And feed upon the shadow of perfection Two Gen. of Verona, ' 
 
 I am but a shadow; And to your shadow will I make true love . . . 
 Your falsehood shall become you well To worship shadows and adore fales shapes i 
 Love like a shadow flies when substance love pursues . . + + + Merry Wives, 
 
 That the time may have all shadow and silence init. . - «© + + « « + Meas. for Meas. ' 
 Momentany as a sound, Swift as a shadow, short as any dream... . . Mid. N. Dream, 
 Believe me, king of shadows, I mistook. . . . neh OE GaSe ee 
 
 The best in this kind are but shadows ; and the worst are no worse . . 7 te 0 
 He falls straight a capering: he will fence with his own shadow .. . . . Mer. of Venite, 
 Some there be that shadows kiss; Such have but a shadow’s bliss... See a 
 
 The substance of my praise doth wrong this shadow In underprizing it... «+ . =m 
 So far this shadow Doth limp behind the substance. . . . + + + = oa 
 
 1’ll go find a shadow and sigh till he come . : aT As You Like It, 
 He has been yonder i’ the sun practising behaviour te nil own sao . . « Twelfth Night, 
 
 A wonder, or a wondrous miracle, The shadow of myself formed in hereye . . King Fohn, 
 
 | 
 
SHA 699 SHA 
 HADow. — Each substance of a grief hath twenty shadows. . . . . . . . . Richard II. it. 
 Which, looked on as it is, is nought but shadows Oh what trisinO te merci aig, top wes weld sealed bl le 
 The shadow of your sorrow hath destroyed The shadow of your face. . . 2. 1. 1 1 1 «ly. 
 These external manners of laments Are merely shadows to the unseen grief . . . . . . iv. 
 Tam your shadow, my lord; I’ll follow you. ae Weds ae Maa 
 | Alack, what mischiefs might he set abroach In adios of cick greatness! RY ae iv. 
 No, no, I am but shadow of myself: You are deceived, my substance is not here 1 Henry V1. ii. 
 Must he be then as shadow of himself? . . . oh Gr Bee ey ee Vv. 
 That are the substance Of that great shadow I did represent iach Bidet < pis 62 ware Vv Tas 
 Well yoke together, like a double shadow . . Salina Syl carey Vela, 
 Have no delight to pass away the time, Unless to one my shadow; in nine sun. 4. Richard III, 1. 
 Shine out, fair sun, till I have bought a glass, That 1 may see my sShadowasel passim .iae pans 
 Then came wandering by A shadow like anangel «2 6 6 6 ee ee ee ee es Ve 
 I called thee then poor shadow, painted queen .« - 6 ee ee ee ee ee ee Iv. 
 | Nay, good my lord, be not afraid of shadows . . . et ee ee Aah aaa RV 
 | Shadows to-night Have struck more terror to the soul of Richard Ane Pee si theo Sei V's 
 | Tickled with good success, disdains the shadow Which he treads on at noon . . Coriolantts, i. 
 That so the shadows be not unappeased, Nor we disturbed with prodigies . . Zvtus Andron. i. 
 | Grief has so wrought on him, He takes false shadows for true substances . - iii. 
 | How sweet is love itself possessed, When but Jove’s shadows are so rich in joy ! 1 pee: an alee. Viele 
 | Hence, horrible shadow! Unreal mockery, hence! . . Be reir, LT 2CORL 2. tc 
 Show his eyes, and grieve his heart ; Come like shadowans so aera! ce sp ae iv. 
 Out, out, brief candle! Life’s but a walking shadows a poomplayere Neihelh cep Pos sis ts) Ve 
 | The very substance of the ambitious is ipa the shadow ofadream ... . . Hamilet, ii. 
 A dream itself is but ashadow . . SM MENA ines! bia, Ys Slee ah ee, wee 
 Swear? and discourse fustian with one’s own stadame eRe oe eas ll... Othello, i. 
 Haply you shall not see me more; or if, A mangled shadow . . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv. 
 ) Poor shadows of Elysium, hence, arid rest Upon your Le os ai banks ei fowers Cymbeline, v 
 \HADOWED. — The shadowed livery of the burnished sun. . . . « « «Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 \wApow1Nc. — Nature would not invest herself in such shadowing Paste eee en Cz elovsive 
 
 SHAFT. — This murderous shaft that’s shot Hath not yetlighted. . Sedinw pdtecbetAn hi, 
 
 | The bow is bent and drawn, make from the shaft. . . . . 5 ett a ee 
 
 | Your shafts of fortune, though they hurt you mortally, Yet glance full Randencaly on us Pericles, iii. 
 
 SHAKE. — You shake the head at so long a breathing. . Pg 5) oe ee MET AT ACS AW 
 | Vile thing, let loose, Or I will shake thee from me like a aaipantl » 0 « +, Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 Thou shalt hear how he will shake me up . . Mees Mowe ke. Loy 1s 
 _ Here’s a stay That shakes the rotten carcass of old Death Out x hie rams! pad Poe are Lae ii. 
 See thou shake the bags Of hoarding abbots; imprisoned angels Set at liberty. . . spugaaile 
 _ Then with a passion would I shake the world; And rouse from sleep that fell eesrcrae : iii. 
 That, plucking to unfix an enemy, He doth unfasten so and shake a friend. . 2 Henry rv. iv. 
 
 | Their ragged curtains poorly are let loose, And our air shakes them passing scornfully /Yexmy V. iv. 
 Time is like a fashionable host That slightly shakes his parting guest by the hand 7voz. & Cress. ili. 
 | Hence, rotten thing! or I shall shake thy bones Out of thy garments. . . . « Cortolanus, iii. 
 _A better head her glorious body fits Than his that shakes for age and feebleness 77tus Andron. i. 
 When the fit was on him, I did mark Howhe did shake . . . . . . Sulius Cesar, i. 
 
 | 
 | 
 _ After this let Caesar seat him sure; For we will shake him, or worse aay endure . is 
 | Shakes so my single state of man that function Is smothered in surmise. . . . . “Macbeth, i. 
 | That no compunctious visitings of nature Shake my fell purpose . . pide a dena: 
 | Some say, the earth Was feverous and did shake. —’T was a rough rieks icth cea bac wens 
 | Fears and scruples shake us: In the great hand of GodI stand . . ain EASA «cys ome 
 And sleep In the affliction of these terrible dreams That shake us nightly ap Peele sak, «eat aL 
 Thou canst not say I did it: never shake Thy gory locksatme. . . aeill: 
 | The mind I sway by and the heart I bear Shall never sag with doubt nor shake wih fan Bh Ke 
 
 Tam ashamed That thou hast power to shake my manhood thus . . . Se WiGLx Lear, i ‘ 
 
 Expose thyself to feel what wretches feel, That thou mayst shake the superflux tothem .).. iil. 
 
 \mapy.—F or aye to be in shady cloister mewed, To live a barren sister all your life 17. V. Dream, i. 
 
 | In my school-days, when I had lost one shaft, I shot his fellow of the gelEsaape flight Mer. of Ven.i. 
 
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SHA = 7O@ SHA 
 
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 SHAKE. — It is not words that shake me thus . . . . ee ae Othello, lV. 1, 
 And like the tyrannous breathing of the north Shakes ale our beds fom aowine . Cymbeline, i, 3 
 SHAKED. — He is so shaked of a burning quotidian tertian, that itis most lamentable Henry V, j 
 O, when degree is shaked, Which is the ladder to all high designs .. . Trot. and Cress. i, 
 SHAKEN. — So shaken as we are, so wan with care, Find we a time for frighted peace 1 Hen. IV, it 
 SuHakING. — This will shake your shaking, I can tell you, andthat soundly . . . . Tezpest, ii; 
 
 He has much worthy blame laid upon him for shaking off so gooda wife . . . Adl’s Well, iy.3 
 What dost thou mean by shaking of thy head? Why dost thou look so sadly? . King ¥ohn, iti. 
 Macbeth Is ripe for shaking, and the powers above Put on theirinstruments . . . Macbeth, iv.3 
 SuHALES.—Shall suck away their souls, Leaving them but the shales and husks of men Henry V. iv, 2 
 SHALLOw. —I ’ll show my mind According to my shallow simple skill. . 7wo Gen. of Verona, i i 2 
 What your wisdoms could not discover, these shallow fools have broouue to light Much Ado, v. 1 
 That loose grace Which shallow laughing hearers give to fools. . . . . . Love’s L. Lost, v2 
 As he that leaves A shallow plash to plunge him inthedeep ... . Pin. of the Shrew, i. 1 
 
 You ’re shallow, madam, in great friends . . . oe Ve 0 GL, C2 gate 
 You are idle shallow things: I am not of your dlement. Sant . . Twelfth Night, iit. 4 
 A bawbling vessel was he captain of, For shallow draught and bulk wnaeihie . a 
 Much too shallow, To sound the bottom of the after-times . . . . > 2 Henry IV me 
 His addiction was to courses vain, His companies unlettered, rude, aan shigliow . . Henry Vie 
 His jest will savour but of shallow wit, When thousands weep more than did laugh atit. . . i 2. 
 Fantastically borne By a vain, giddy, shallow, humorous youth. . .... . Ba ih, 4, 
 I have perhaps some shallow spirit of judgement. . . . . . . . . . . ef ‘Henk Vale i. 4 
 Tell him his fears are shallow, wanting instance. . . . . .. .. . ~~. Kichard III. vie, 
 Your reasons are too shallow and too quick . . ures 3 Te 
 The sea being smooth, How many shallow bauble beats as sail ! 20a; "Troi. and Cress. i. 3 
 All the voyage of their life Is bound in shallows and in miseries . .. . Fulius Cesar, iv. 3. 
 Shallow, beggarly, three-suited, hundred-pound, filthy, worsted-stocking nies King Lear, ii. 2 
 SHAMBLES. — As summer flies are in the shambles, That quicken even with blowing . O¢hed/o, iv. 2 
 SHAME. —I do repent me, as it is an evil, And take the shame with joy . . Meas. for Meas. ii.3 
 The vile conclusion I now begin with grief and shame to utter . . . . . 
 ’T is a passing shame That I, unworthy body as I am, Should censure und ‘Ties Genk of Verona 
 My shame and guilt confounds me =| « 2. 9s =) =) 5) © aeons Pm 
 Shame hath a bastard fame, well managed . . og) et Com: of Evveme iii. 2 
 I shall have law in Ephesus, To your notorious shaiee Ah oe + ee . ieee 
 Death is the fairest cover for her shame That may be wished hoe 2 oe Ee Much ‘Adana iv. 1 
 Doth not every earthly thing Cry shame upon her?. . . . «. - «© «© - «© « «© = ~ «1M 
 Thought I thy spirits were stronger than thy shames. . Jt. g 2 on 
 
 A thousand innocent shames In angel whiteness beat away hank wiuehes oo) a0 et. 
 Which I had rather seal with my death than repeat overtomy shame ........,. Wl 
 
 So the life that died with shame Lives in death with glorious fame ... . . jee 
 How well this yielding rescues thee from shame! . .. . + + + + = « Love s ms Lost, i. 
 Stands in attainder of eternal shame . . 2540400 a 
 Sweet fellowship in shame! One drunkard loves another ‘of the name ©9909 Bes) Gn 
 You whoreson loggerhead! you were born todo meshame . .... . ives 
 Have you no modesty, no maiden shame, No touch of bashfulness? . . . Mid. N. ‘Drew iit. 4 
 
 For fear lest day should look their shames upon . . . on 
 
 Forget the shames that you have stained me with, Supply voile pres#al wanes Caer of Venice, i 1 3 
 What, must I hold a candle to my shames? They in themselves, good sooth, are too too light ii. € 
 
 But of force Must yield to such inevitable shame As to offend . . . .... .. +. Id 
 I was beset with shame and courtesy. . oe a og te a ay 
 A divulged shame Traduced by odious pallads: se ae “eg Se All as Well, ii. 1 
 His mother shames him so, poor boy, he weeps . . é . . King Sohn, 1) 
 
 Thou wear a lion’s hide! doff it for shame, And hang a eal sek on | ihe recreant limbs . iii. 2 
 And bitter shame hath spoiled the sweet world’s taste, That it yields nought but shame . .  iik 4 
 A fellow by the hand of nature marked, Quoted and signed to doa deed of shame . . . . iv? 
 Deep shame had struck me dumb. . . Pe | 
 
 This is the bloodiest shame, The wildest inakeny élvé wvilest stroke aed 
 r 
 
 i | 
 
SHA 701 SHA 
 
 SHAME. — My life thou shalt command, but notmy shame ...... . . Richard I. i. 
 
 I 
 Wert thou regent of the world, It were a shame to let this land by lease. . . Sieh mee ri8 tr 
 But for thy world enjoying but this land, Is it not more than shame to shame itso? : . . . died 
 Live in thy shame, but die not shame with thee! These words hereafter ae tormentors be!. i. 1 
 *T is shame such wrongs are borne Inhim. .. . At ba eee 
 Shall it for shame be spoken in these days, Or fill up cheaniciesd in ‘ime to come? 1 Henry IV. i. 3 
 |To shame the devil By telling truth: tell truth and shame the devil. . . ... . . . Olid 
 ‘Though it be a shame to be on any side butone . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Henry IV. i. 2 
 Wars worse shame to beg than to be on the worst side . . . . 2. 1. 6 2 ue ew we ww ne be 2 
 Itisashame to bethoughton .. . a ele y Gh Ae 
 That argues but the shame of your offence: A fen case Age no eoansiae eyes eet meet 
 Reproach and everlasting shame Sits mocking in our plumes. . . . . . . . Henry Viiv. 5 
 |Shame and eternal shame, nothing but shame! Letusdieinhonour ........ ivg 
 | Meetecienore.eiseshame wil betoolong. . 2.2. 2 eu we we ee we ww UM 
 i@meeroniame hereof will make me hidemyhead. . .......... =. 1Henry VILi.5 
 i/@ny cheeks Blush for pure shame to counterfeit our roses. . . . . 1. 1. 2 2 ee ew he 
 My age was never tainted with such shame. . . oe OM nen mene iv. 5 
 | Gazing on thy face, With envious looks, laughing at ate phate Siar Mose Gaba hy a2 ane V1. il. 4 
 ‘I should rob the deathsman of his fee, Quitting thee thereby of ten thousand shames . . lii. 2 
 | Were shame enough to shame thee, wert thou not shameless . . . .. . . 3 Henry VI. i. 4 
 Hie thee to hell for shame, and leave the world, Thou cacodemon! . . . . . Richard //I. i. 3. 
 | Urge neither charity nor shame to me: Uncharitably with me have youdealt. . . . . . . i, 3 
 | My charity is outrage, life my shame; And in that shame still live my sorrow’s rage! . . . . 1.3 
 | Bloody will be thy end; Shame serves thy life and doth thy deathattend . . . .... ivig 
 ' Do you with cheeks abashed behold our works, And call them shames?. . Tvroz. and Cress. i. 3 
 Both our honour and our shame in this Are dogged with two strange followers ... . . . 2 i.3 
 | Never shame to hear What youhave nobly done. . . Su Me elton) CO7-LOLCII7L8. N12 
 | aed stop those maims Of shame seen-through thy country “2M A ee ne 
 | He was not born to shame: Upon his brow shame is ashamed to sit. . Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 2 
 Shame itself! Why do you make such faces?. . . . . puma stits a ecDeL ee ilie g 
 /Oshame! where is thy blush? Rebellious hell, If thou canst Etine ina Ae ’s bones agalet lil. 4 
 @ature her custom holds, Let shame say whatitwill . . . 2... 1... eee iw] 
 ileal) Gain nothing but my shame and the oddhits . . ... . . +» s+. .«...s+.s-s V2 
 Miho cover faults, at last shame themderides. . » . . .... 4+. . « King Lear,i.. 
 Sumechame itseli doth speak For instant remedy. . .» ... . . 6 6 2 1 ee ew ew we eG 
 Makest thou this shame thy pastime? . . ET MPLS Ceci cay aip op 15; 4 
 I'll not chide thee ; Let shame come when it wil I tao. ate call na Mee wee ete Wis’ xh bs. Le. f 
 | A sovereign shame soelbows him. . . Rg CA 6 ty EP ae ee bee: 
 That burning shame Detains him from Cardelin 2 situate Gt chou ck Une ae 
 I confess it is my shame to be so fond; but it is not in my vinue io mend if et te OLE Oca eh 
 | Inever saw an action of such shame. . . ie ee tie a Ad 722, 27202, CLO., Iil.g TO. 
 | Speak to him: He is unqualitied with very shame Ris Sachee Say dis Lee Cen, BHR etc 
 Bending down His corrigible neck, his face subdued To penetrative ane, Aen cece ok (oleae 
 O Cesar, what a wounding shame isthis! . . . SA se eee uneze 
 (To shame the guise o’ the world, I will begin The fashion 2 op oF oi eens ee ' Crmbeleel is 
 And coward living To die with lengthenedshame . .. . J. Ss ae Vv. 3. 
 HAMED. — You’re shamed, you’re overthrown, you’re undone is everl), 4.) .. Merry Wives ill. 3 
 There would be no period to the jest, should he not be publicly shamed... iv. 2 
 Death is a fearful thing, ana shamed, life.a hateful ei ilk cel. ss ,s Mees Jor Meas. ili. 1 
 If I be foiled, there is but one shamed that was never gracious. . . . . .As Vou Like It,i. 2 
 /HAMEFAST. — A blushing shamefast spirit that mutinies ina man’s bosom . . . Richard III. i. 4. 
 ‘HANK.— His youthful hose, well saved, a world too wide For his shrunk shank As You Like It, ii. 7 
 | Draw, you rogue, or I’llso carbonado your shanks . . . ..... . . . King Lear, ii.2 
 “HAPE, — Thou think’st there is no more such shapesashe. . . .. .. . + « Yempest, 1.2 
 Nor can imagination form a shape, Besides yourself, to like of . . . ili. 1 
 | Seeing you are beautified With goodly shape . . . SPS re, Te WO Gen af er lv. I 
 It is the lesser blot, modesty finds, Women to change their shapes than men their minds. ._ v. 4 
 
SHA ; FOR SHA 
 
 Y 
 
 Suapr.—To the forge with it then ; shape it: I would not have things cool . . Merry Wives, 
 Nor take no shape nor project of affection, She isso self-endeared. . . . = . Much A do, ii 
 He hath wit to make an ill shape good, And shape to win grace though he had no wit Z. ZL. Last, 
 Like the eye, Full of strange shapes, of habits, and of forms. . . + + + + + + 4 4s & 
 
 I mistake your shape and making quite . . . . tS and aN. Dreams 
 Mine ear is much enamoured of thy note; So is mine sto enthratiad tothyshape - > « 4% 
 Turns them to shapes and gives to airy nothing A local habitation and a name. 
 
 Never did I know A creature, that did bear the shape of man, Sokeen. . . Mer. of Veni i, 
 
 And succeed thy father In manners, as in shape!. . . 1 ola 4 OR Sens Sead ee : 
 So full of shapes is fancy That it alone is high fantastical ae «Tat Mal ee sari bs —_—_ 
 - Only shape thou thy silence tomy wit . . - a oe op ee foe t neE he 
 
 In dimension and the shape of nature A gracious ‘porn PRE Pe SS os Pe = 
 At my nativity The front of heaven was full of fiery shapes . . . - + + + I Heap IV. iii, 
 Let time shape, and thereanend . . a ee eR a ee iii. 
 Quick, forgetive, full of nimble fiery and deleotabte shaves «a ee iv. 
 When I do shape In forms imaginary the unguided ‘days 99%. 5. carer “a iv. 
 
 Foul indigested lump, As crooked in thy manners as thy shape! . . . . - «2 ‘Henan Va ve 
 I can add colours to the chameleon, Change shapes with Proteus . . . . . 3 Henry VI. iii, 
 
 Oh, that deceit should steal such gentle shapes! peut . . Richard III. ii, 
 Thavea young conception in my brain; Be you my time to tele it to some ieee Trot. and Cress. i.. 
 Hit or miss, Our project’s life this shape of sense assumes . . - « = - . . 
 She comes In shape no bigger than an agate-stone . . et auf Rothe and Fuliet,i. 
 
 All shapes that man goes up and down in from fourscore to thirteen . . . Limon of Athens, ii. 
 O, see the monstrousness of man When he looks out in an ungrateful shape! . a 
 
 Take any shape but that, and my firm nerves Shall never tremble. . . . / « . Macbeth, iii. 
 Together with all forms, moods, shapes of grief, That can denote metruly . . «. . Hamlet, i. 
 Thou comest in such a questionable shape That I willspeak tothee. . . . +. . +s. a 
 
 The devil hath power To assume a pleasing shape . . . . + + + «© + e + 6 «© 0) 
 Imagination to give them stave or time to act'them in ©... Sh 4.) sr 
 
 Do you see yonder cloud that ’s almost in shape of acamel?. . . + + + 2 + + «© 4 iii. 
 I, in eas of shapes and tricks, Come short of what he did ieee YS ee 2 
 There? s a divinity that shapes our ends, Rough-hew them how we with A la“thuone 
 
 SHApED.—I[, that am not shaped for sportive tricks 7: - . 0 wel. » Richard Te 
 It is shaped, sir, like itself; and it is as broad as it hath breadth eres Ant. and Cleo. i 
 The more of you ’t was felt, the more it shaped Unto my end of stealing aed .  Cymbeline, v | 
 
 SHARD-BORNE. — The shard-borne beetle with his drowsy. hums =. 9.5) a) 9) 2) Wfgcveres 4 | 
 
 SHARDS. — They are his shards, and he their beetle . . - » + + + + = = Ae and Cleo. 
 
 _ SHARE. — The fewer men, the greater share of honour . . . »+ « + + .| Henry Wa iv. | 
 
 That book in many’s eyes doth share the glory . . B48: ar rigid sl eomee and Fuliet, i 4 
 SHARK. — Witches’? mummy, maw and gulf Of the pavinds salt-sea shark . .. « Macher | 
 SHARP. — Your reasons at dinner have been sharp and sententious . . . . inoue s L. Lost, v 
 
 For his nose was as sharp as a pen, and a’ babbled of green fields. . . . + . . Henry Vii 
 But in these nice sharp quillets of the law, Good faith, I am no wiser than a daw 1 Henry VII | 
 _ You are a little, By your good favour, too sharp . . SER. ee Vit. y 
 
 No marvel, though you bite so sharp at reasons, You are so infty ofthem. Troi. and Cress. i 
 Tuned too sharp in sweetness For the capacity of my ruder powers . . + « n} 
 You are very short with us; But, if we live, we ’ll be as sharp with you. . Titus “Androms | 
 
 Thy wit is a very bitter sweeting; itisa most sharpsauce . . . + + Romeo and ee | 
 So out of time, Straining harsh discords and unpleasing sharps. . + + + + + + = = at 
 Meagre were his looks, Sharp misery had worn him to the bones . « + + + + + « “yi 
 Pray can I not, Though inclination be as sharpaswill. . . . 5: i ae Hamlet, i ' 
 To be a comrade with the wolf and owl, — Necessity’s sharp pinehs 1 pee Ne Reais Lea 
 Through the sharp hawthorn blows the cold wind . . : oR Me 
 
 SHARPER. — Betrays to slander, Whose sting is sharper tie the sworwa Sah ua Winter’ Ss “Tale | 
 How sharper than a serpent’s tooth it is To have a thankless child! . . . + > King Lear, 
 
 SHARP-LOOKING. — A needy, hollow-eyed, sharp-looking wretch . . « + + Com. of Errors, || 
 
 SHARPNESS, — Contempt nor bitterness Were in his pride or sharpness. . . . . AX ’s Well, 
 
SHA 703 SHI 
 UARPNESS. — Thou must not take my former sharpness ill. . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii. 
 |ATTER. — A sigh so piteous and profound As it did seem to shaiter all his bulk . . Hamlet, ii. 
 ars. — Think you I bear the shears Of destiny? ..  : PANS ne BRO dey Ise FAAS ONG 
 
 With his shears and measure in his hand, Standing on Slippers Mf or ase baal: bee 
 
 (gen. — In grove or green, By fountain clear, or spangled starlight sien . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 
 Thirty dozen moons with borrowed sheen . «6 ee + 7 ee ee es Hamlet, ii. 
 tzpp. — A silly answer, and fitting wellasheep . . . . . Lwo Gen. of Verona, i. 
 The shepherd seeks the sheep, and not the sheep the shepherd . Reh, MAS InS sais yard ba ete 
 The sheep for fodder follow the shepherd . . . . . . PAD SeP Ry Suh veis Mae) Sisk sud geile 
 That good pasture makes fat sheep. . AM ties be. Ae Vow Like Fe, wits 
 To wash your liver as clean as a sound Bleep? s theart a4 dy ohh 
 
 So I were out of prison and kept sheep, I should be as mene as ithe day is ue ; ee Fohn, iv. 
 
 \Dhee I’ll chase hence, thou wolf in sheep’s array . . . . . - + 6 5. « § Henry V1.1, 
 |Sheep run not half so treacherous from the wolf ©... 6 6 6 ee ee ee ee it 
 
 had rather be a tick in a sheep than such a valiant ignorance. . . . . Yvot. and Cress. ill. 
 
 |And that’s as easy As to set dogs on sheep. . . yale eee 3 sbe Ge Comolanus, ii} 
 ‘They are sheep and calves which seek out assurance in that SU Gwen, oul cite f O-8) siete aorler,. v. 
 HEEP- BITING. — Show your sheep-biting face, and be hanged. . . . . . Meas. Jor Meas. v. 
 
 HEEP-SKINS. — Is not parchment made of sheep-skins?. . . me L7 LONLEL, Vie 
 
 \weeT. — As much love in rhyme As would be crammed up ina ahent afin paper Love's L. Lost, v 
 
 saw him fumble with the sheets and play with flowers . . . . .. . +. . Henry V. i. 
 
 ‘Such sheets of fire, such bursts of horrid thunder. . . ca K. ing Lear, iii. 
 
 ; How bravely thou becomest thy bed, fresh lily, And erie yan the ahantas ! . . Cymnebeline, ir. 
 
 apiy, — You would eat chickens?’ theshell. . © 2 6 ee ee oe es Trot. and Cress. i. 
 
 ‘This lapwing runs away with the shell on hishead . «©. 1 es + ee ees Hamlet, v 
 
 Canst tell how an oyster makes his shell? . . . CS GL LZ ae bs 
 
 \ELTER. — We hear this fearful tempest sing, Yet sealer no shelier Mie een Richard yA 
 
 ‘The gods to their dear shelter take thee. . . . ei Me man rihiwng Lear; 
 
 4aELvES. — From shelves and rocks that threaten us sith ral WAS, Se Sg Lenry VLL Ns 
 
 About his shelves A beggarly account of oon boxesied, Pamman a) ).5.) voy i Piso and Fuliet, v. 
 
 BENT. —TIam shent for speaking toyou . . . 2. Twelfth Night, iv. 
 
 How in my words soever she be shent, To give them sais never, my soul, consent! Mamet, iii, 
 HEPHERD.—The shepherd seeks the sheep, and not the sheep the shepherd 7wo Gen. of Verona, i. 
 
 ‘The sheep for fodder follow the shepherd . . 2 1 1 1 1 we ee abe a8 I 
 ) Look, the unfolding star calls up the shepherd. . © 2 6 1 1 eee Meas. hos Meas. iv. 
 When shepherds pipe on oaten straws. . nenezove SL LL OSt Vs 
 | And Dick the shepherd blows his nail And Tom heat lees sats che Baise Ns se ce Oty are 
 Your tongue’s sweet air More tuneable than lark to shepherd’s ear .. . Mid. N. Dream, i. 
 This shepherd’s passion Is much upon my fashion . . . » As Vou Like It, ii. 
 | Lam shepherd to another man And do not shear the fleeces that I vane ee: Sant 1s blak 
 | Truly, shepherd, in respect Ge eselipatis a OCU sIES «boat 6. on) GUE ek ee ee ee 
 | Hast any philosophy in thee, shepherd?. . . tee it eeu sae gto 
 If thou beest not damned for this, the aevil Bimeelt will! have: no shepherds. A ee met. 
 | Deserve such pity of him as the wolf Does of the shepherds we piesiiis? .. « Coriclanasiin 
 _HERRIS. — A good sherris-sack hath a two-fold operation init . . . . 2 Henry IV. iv. 
 _ The second property of your excellent sherris is, the warming of the fiead lids (alas ae 
 ‘H1FT, — Every man shift for all the rest, and let no man take care for himself . . . Temefest, v. 
 
 _ Man here needs not live by shifts, When in the streets he meets such golden gifts Cove. of Errors, iil. 
 Thou singest well enough for a’shift . . sa. Mauch Ado, ii: 
 
 And, like a shifted wind unto a sail, It makes the course of thoughts to fetch about Avg Sohn, iv. 2 
 
 \y 
 
 mwe NN Hw we N HNN HW 
 
 So tie aban Sere ee eae Vash nag a Sas a es eae 
 ee Nh ante eedne Ruse V nL aie eek ee RSG eke. Sen ole psc es peeiiea ba ow 
 
 one oe eae eo 
 
 | An the worst fall that ever fell, I hope I shall make shift 6 ao qithiont Haw, . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 The sixth age shifts Into the lean. and slippered pantaloon . . 0 Gait erAlsi Vom iihe Tiyan 
 
 | Ill finda thousand shifts to get away: As good to die and go, as die and stay. . Keng Fohn, iv. 
 —‘T’ll bear you hence; For it is you that puts us to our shifts . . . . Litus Andron. iv. 
 
 _ To the young man send humble treaties, dodge And i in the shifts of lownees Ant, and Cleo, iii. 11. 
 | Sir, I would advise you to shifta shirt . . ote. ictal Vrs Cymbeline, i. 2. 
 
 SHIFTED, — Thou hast shifted out of thy tale inte felting! me maf the fashion Lyne 1 Mach; Ada, Tos. 
 
SHI - 704 SHO 
 
 One that never spake other English in his life than ‘ Eight shillings and sixpence’ 1 HearylV, 
 
 I’ll undertake may see away their shilling Richly in twoshort hours . . . . enry VIII, 
 Surn. — I bruised my shin th’ other day with playing at sword and dagger 
 
 1 shall ne’er be ware of mine own wit till I break my shins against it . 
 Suing. — When the sun shines let foolish gnats make sport . 
 
 O, ’tis the sun that maketh all things shine. . . . . . «© + + + + » Love's L. Lost, 
 Let her shine as gloriously As the Venus of the sky. . . . . - + + « Mid. N. Dream, 
 Truly, the moon shines with agood grace . . . - % 2 6 © © © 4 = 5 2 a 2 Ue 
 
 So shines a good deed ina naughty world . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, 
 
 Foolery, sir, does walk about the orb like the sun, it shines ever “hee . Lwelfth Night, 
 The selfsame sun that shines upon his court Hides not his visage from our cottage Winter's Tale, 
 This must my comfort be, That sun that warms you here shall shine onme. . . Richard ie 
 He made me mad To see him shine so brisk and smell so sweet . . .. . . 1 Henry IVA. 
 For a quality Wherein, they say, youshine. . . + 8 «alow ye ta eee as) en 
 He would shine on those That make their looks by Mies aes. or . . . Ant. and Cleo. i. 
 SHINING.—Then the whining schoolboy, with his satchel And shining Sis #4 face As You Like /t, ii 
 So clear, so shining, and so evident That it will glimmer through a blind man’s eye 1 Henry VJ. 
 Some other maid That I will show you shining at this feast . . . . . . Romeo and Filiet,i. 
 Suiny.—The night Is shiny; and they say we shall embattle By the second hous Ant. and Cleo. iy. 
 Surp. — Where we, in all her trim, freshly beheld Our royal, good, and gallant ship . Temest, v. 
 The ship is in her trim; the merry wind Blows fair fromland . . . . . Com. of Errors, iv. 
 Ships are but boards, sailors but men: there be land-rats and water-rats. . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 My ships come home a month before the day . oe . 2 
 Where the carcases of many a tall ship lie buried. . . 4 4 
 Now the ship boring the moon with her main-mast, and anon swell cae with vest Winter's Tale, 
 But to make an end of the ship, to see how the sea flap-dragoned it . . . . . + + + + ii 
 I would you had been by the ship side to have helpedher . . . oe wae - 
 Like to a ship that, having ’scaped a tempest, Is straightway cnlawedal . . « 2 Henry Vian 
 Fly, like ships before the wind Or lambs pursued by hunger-starved wolves . . 3 Henry VI.i, 
 She is a pearl, Whose price hath launched above a thousand ships: 2, is hsm bcaieznamee: Cleo ii, 
 
 And o’er green Neptune’s back With ships made cities: . . . . . . . Avt. and Cleo. iv 
 How slow his soul sailed on, How swift his ship! . . . . Cymbeline 
 SHIPWRIGHT.—Shipwrights, whose sore task Does not Siva ihe Sunday from the week Hamlet, 
 Who builds stronger than a mason, a shipwright, or a carpenter? . . . . 4 
 SHrrt. — Lhe naked truth of it is, I have no shirt 9) > 4) 92) en ee Wate L Lig 
 I bought you.a dozen of shirts to your back. . . « « . + « + + + « «. 1 Henry IV. iti 
 There’s but a shirt anda half in all my company .. . es ae sy a leet eens Senn 
 I take but two shirts out with me, and I mean not to sweat extradrdinaha . . 2 Henry IVA 
 Pale as his shirt ; his knees knocking eachother.” «7 )s0) nunca ae Hamlet, ii 
 The shirt of Nessus is upon me °.. . « © .«) =). +) se) Gennes aes and Cleo. iy. 
 Sir, I would advise you to shift a shirt . . . eer es 
 SuiveE. — Easy it is Of a cut loaf to steal a shive, we euhen iy se Titus Andron, i 
 SuHiver. — There it is, cracked ina hundred shivers . . : . . « Richard Ti— iy 
 
 I have seen them shiver and look pale, Make periods in the mide of cement es Mid. N, Dream, 
 
 He would pun thee into shivers with his fist, as a sailor breaksa biscuit. . Trot. and Cress. i 
 SHOAL. — But here, upon this bank and shoal of time, We’ld jump the life to come . Macbeth, 
 
 That once trod the ways of glory, And sounded all the depths and shoals of honour Henry VILA 
 
 Suocks. — The raging rocks And shivering shocks:a a yommenne og on? aly fe ge ae aN Dream, 
 The thousand staal shocks; That flesh is heirto |.) 3} 2 9307 sue . . Hamlet, ii 
 
 SuHog. — He was more than over shoesinlove . . x)’ 4) hee ieee Gen. a Verona, 
 This shoe is my father: no, this left shoe is my father Ay ie 0) whi cokes i 
 
 No, no, this left shoe is my mother: nay, that cannot be so neitien —eae es. 
 This shoe, with the hole in it, is my mother, and this my father . . . . . .s - . 
 Swart, like my shoe, but her face nothing like so clean pi dae GR EAe to Come of Errors,i 
 A man ee go over shoes in the grime Of itat ihe. 23 find Oyhc . ae 2 
 Being o’er shoes in blood, plunge in the deep, And kill me Ae rere Mid. NN. Da i 
 
SHO 705 SHO 
 
 OE. — Such shoes as my toes look through the over-leather. . . Tam. of the Shrew, Induc 
 Your shoe untied and every thing about you demonstrating a careless desolation 4s Vou Like Lt, iii 
 Creaking my shoes on the plain masonry See Oe ee Keb Soci had yg 
 
 As arrant a villain and a Jacksauce, as ever his black shoe trod upon God’s ground 
 
 we 
 a 2% 
 All’s Well, ii. +. 
 Henry V. iv. 7. 
 
 ne that never in his life Felt so much cold as over shoes in snow. . wnivs Richard (ilu, 3 
 { am, indeed, sir, a surgeon to old shoes; when they are in great danger, I recover them Ful. Cesar, i. 1 
 \Mmittle month, or ere those shoes wereold. . . .....,. Oe lars eler TiN, oe 
 With two Provincial roses on my razed shoes . PME sR Ab SY 76)t 529 Sor res wei dk re. PE 
 Let not the creaking of shoes nor the rustling of silks betray thy poor heart . . King Lear, iii. 4. 
 \[t were a delicate stratagem, to shoe A troop of horse with felt . PPA: ie os Ere 
 OEMAKER. — It is written, that the shoemaker should meddle with his yard Romeo and Fultet, i. 2. 
 0G) — Will you shog off? I would have you solus. . .....,...., G fovekse nA woe 
 /00K.—The earth shook to see the heavens on fire, And not in fear of your nativity 1 Hexry IV. iii. 1. 
 ‘And, like a dew-drop from the lion’s mang;; Be shook:to,airs <) wads bia Liret. and Cress. Gi. 33 
 {oon. — Spare none but such as ee ume Outed shoon.s 4. +s’ deters co. tei com gece 2 Flenry VT. iv. 2. 
 ‘By his cockle hat and staff, And hissandalshoon . .. . , , Pe We Shia A ailed, iv) 
 ieee us will Lsave my credit in the shoot . 20.0.6, wane ss Loves L. Lost, iv. 1. 
 ‘Thou want’st a rough pash and the shoots thatI have. . ...., . . . Winter's Tale, i. 2. 
 {ooT1nc. — Now mercy goes to kill, And shooting well is then accounted ill Love's L. Lost, iv. 1. 
 | see thy glory like a shooting star Fall to the base earth from the firmament . . Richard LL HS 4 
 ‘op. — Say that I lingered with you at your SILO MS! Sate eth diy a eae Com. of Errors, iii. 1. 
 ‘tow shall buy this sport as dear Asallthe metalin yourshop ....,,.,..,..,..., Iv. 1. 
 Sven now a tailor called me in his snap And ishowed meistlksunsin gs sycser Pa sera oo. ob. wie eoriv: 20 
 Nith your hat penthouse-like o’er the shop of youreyes . .... . . Love's L. Lost, iii. 1 
 jnip and nip and cut and slish and slash, Like to a censer in a barber’s shop Tame. of the Shrew, iv. 3 
 am the storehouse and the shop Of the whole body . ........~, Coriolanus, i, 1 
 Dur tradesmen singing in their shops and going About their functions PORE VE be souk <> van AVG 6} 
 this needy shop a tortoise hung, An alligator stuffed. . . . . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, v. 1, 
 eeore art not in thy shop today?) a0. soko cols ows we we ek ee Fultus Cesar, i. 1. 
 \ shop of all the qualities that man Loves woman for . . . ...... . Cymbeline, v. 5. 
 eee Being destined to.a drier death-on-shore... . ... . . ... Two Gen. of Verona, i. 1. 
 jail like my pinnace to these golden shores. . . . ..... ., - . » Merry Wives, i. 3. 
 me extremest shore of my modesty... *% .. 4... .., - . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 2. 
 ne foot in. sea and one on shore, To one thing constant never. ._ nants ate uiieche A do, tiz 3. 
 hus ornament is but the guiled shore To a most dangerous sea . . . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 2. 
 ‘ounpathed waters, undreamed shores . ei eeeedhes Wake tena Uavihe Ve . Winter's Tale, iv. 4. 
 hat white-faced shore, Whose foot spurns back the ocean’s roaring tides . King Fohn, ii. 1. 
 {wo such shores to two such streams made one, Two such controlling bounds shall you be . ii. 1. 
 ne rocky shore beats back the envious siege Of watery Neptune. . . . . Richard 11. ii. 1. 
 An unseasonable stormy day, Which makes the silver rivers drown their SNOLESIMy ie waited cay! cilit 2. 
 Nor the tide of pomp That beats upon the high shore of thisworld . . . . . Henry V.iv. 1. 
 ‘wormed pilots ’twixt the dangerous shores Of will and judgement. . . TZvot. and Cress. ii. 2. 
 (ieee mts is the short andthe long ofit. . . . % . . ws ee ee Merry Wives, ii. 2. 
 Tomentany as a sound, Swift as a shadow, short asany dream . . . . . Mia. N. Dream, it, 
 jor the short and the long is, our play is Preferred Mica tomy Maw toRN a sc) 66 41 eles] ve aeher pA Se 
 will be bitter with him and Passing short. wovteed ee les eek t.. As Vou Lhe Tt, iii. 5. 
 et pity teach thee how: The word is short, but not so short as sweet . . . . Richard JI. v. 3. 
 ‘he time of life is short! To spend that shortness basely were toolong . . .1 Henry IV.v. 2. 
 hort summers lightly have a forward SPVIN® ..) PNM a Yerrele 6 bp slice o, Richkerd. ILD) ine 2. 
 fy endeavours Have ever come too short of MYCSSITES I aed hy woes tig)» fe» Llevery, WILT» die 2: 
 }ecause we have business of more moment We will be short BA VOUT Hostin % ec ancdlebteaabowned Ve Ss 
 8 it Matter new to us That we come short of our suppose? . .. . . . Tvot. and Cress. i. 2: 
 ‘ou are very short with us; But, if we live, we’ll be as sharp with you. . . TZuztus Andron. i. 1. 
 ‘ome with me, and we will make short work Me Oe ie el te lye wy Ltomeciand.Fuliez, A) 6. 
 t will be short: the interim is mine; And a man’s life’s no more than to say ‘One’ . Hamilet, v. 2. 
 'y the mass, ’tis morning ; Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. . . . Othello, ii. 3. 
 shall short my word By lengthening my return . De MCAD OIF eh dt! e's ise axeton sea | CUMIGCLET Ey Th Ox 
 
 7» 45 
 
SHO Oe SHO 
 
 y 
 SHORTEN my days thou canst with sullen sorrow, And pluck nights from me. . .« Richard II, 
 Yet to be known shortens my made intent . - - +) + + 5 #8 am . King Lear, i 
 SHORT-LIVED. — Such short-lived wits do wither as they grow . . - + + = * Love's L. Lost,) 
 
 SHortLy. — Thou wilt quake for this shortly. — I look for an earthquake too, then . Much Ado, i, 
 Are little better than false knaves ; and it will go near to be thought so shortly ee, 
 SHORTNESS. — Such as the shortness of the time canshape. . . . - + + Love’sL. Lost, iv 
 Your plainness and your shortness please me well ra Tam. of the Shrew, iv 
 SHORT-WINDED accents of new broils To be commenced in strands afar remote . . 1 Henry IV.i 
 He sure means brevity in breath, short-winded MO re a ha ii 
 Syor. — Never welcome to a place till some certain shot be paid . . . Two Gen. of Verchal 
 Where, for one shot of five pence, thou shalt have five thousand welcomes. . . + . - « ii 
 A mark marvellous well shot . RP tee . Love's L. Lost, iv 
 And certain stars shot madly from their spheres, To hear the sea-maid’s music Aid. V. Dream, ii 
 ’T is the rarest argument of wonder that hath shot out in our latter times . . . All’s Well, ii 
 And have is have, however men do catch: Near or far off, well won is still well shot Kzug Fohmy 1 
 Though I could ’scape shot-free at London, I fearthe shothere. . . . . .1 Henry IV. 
 O, give me always a little, lean, old, chapt, bald shot’ .) °7) 5) 30350-3== meme Henry IV. Ww 
 That’s a perilous shot out of an elder-gun oi) ae Aa ae Henry V.in 
 A garish flag, To be the aim of every dM@erous shot. . vy +6 Fe eG Richard ITT. i 
 He that shot so trim, When King Cophetua loved the beggar-maid! . . . Romeo and Fuliet, i 
 Stabbed with a white wench’s black eye; shot thorough theear with a love-song . 3 a 
 This murderous shaft that’s shot Hath not yet lighted . eed ra es ee. Macbeth, ' 
 Keep you in the rear of your affection, Out of the shot and danger of desire . . . Hamlet, 
 That I have shot mine arrow o’er the house, And hurt my brother. SALTS hes, 
 The shot of accident, nor dart of chance, Could neither graze nor pierce... - Othello, i 
 *T was but a bolt of nothing, shot at nothing, Which the brain makes of fumes . Cymbeline,i 
 SHOTTEN. — Swayed in the back and shoulder-shotten  . .. (ey); Nemesia moreney eee Shrew, i 
 Then am_l-a shotten herring). +. -<0+.)4ep : .1 Henry IV. 
 SHoUuGHS, water-rugs, and demi-wolves, are clept All by the name of dogs. . . + - Macbeth, i 
 SHouLp. — This ‘ should’ is like a spendthrift sigh, That hurts by easing. . . + + Hawmlet, i 
 SHouLpER. — Thy head stands so tickle on thy shoulders .. - + - + + + Meas. for Meas 
 I shall seek my wit in my shoulders ah, «9 oe ams Com. of Errors, 
 A back-friend, a shoulder-clapper, one that countermands The passages ofalleys . . . + - 
 I bear it on my shoulders, as a beggar wont her brat. os ee es 
 Let him be clapped on the shoulder, and called Adant . = Sas) 2 
 No ill luck stirring but what lights on my shoulders. -- +. + + y 
 It may be said of him that Cupid hath clapped him o’ the shoulder . . 
 Swayed in the back and shoulder-shotten! 5." . J-7/)- 30s aita 
 Lay on that shall make your shoulders crack 
 
 oak Much Ado, 
 . . Mer. of Venice, 
 . As You Like It, 
 Tam. of the Shrew, 
 . . King Fohn, 
 
 With a fellow that never had the ache in his shoulders! | .20. "ells a hen sine teens Iv. 
 Weak shoulders, overborne with burthening grief, And pithlessarms. . - + +! Henry V1, 
 
 2 Henry VI. 
 oo os 6 Rickard 
 ep . 2 a 
 
 Shall not wear a head on his shoulders, unless he pay me tribute . - 
 Which laid their guilt upon my guiltless shoulders...) <=) -eeer 
 The wind sits in the shoulder of your sail, And you are stayed for. . 
 
 Men whose heads Do grow beneath their shoulders: .°) =) SNH Ss Siesta mene Othel 
 Snover. — Offence’s gilded hand may shove by justice . 24g, aS eae Hauilet, 
 SHovet. — Suffer this rude knave now to knock him about the sconce with a dirty shovel . .« 
 SHow. — Who makest a show but darest not strike 9} ca 40s) SSR ioe Tenpes 
 
 Muffle your false love with some show of blindness . «2 //u wan aa)mananNG seen 
 
 You must not make the full show of this till you may do it's uc) shea eeee th | 
 
 Let him show himself what he is and steal out of your company. . en 
 
 O, what authority and show of truth Can cunning sin cover itself withal! . . . . + + = 
 O, how ripe in show Thy lips, those kissing cherries, tempting grow! . . Mid. N. Dream 
 If you were men, as men you are in show, You would not use a gentle ladyso. . . «. + © 
 To show our simple skill, That is the true beginning of ourend. . . 2. + = + + = 9m 
 By their show You shall know all that you are hke to know . . . - pe Cae 
 A golden mind stoops not to shows of dross.» ua) oll ull 0G Venia 
 
 aa! 
 . | et F 
 
SHO 707 SHR 
 
 — That choose by show, Not learning more than the fond eye doth teach Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 
 So may the outward shows be least themselves . . . Get (Rt EE eee aa me Ma LENA 
 Being seasoned with a gracious voice, Obscures the show Ot Sat ho Ce Re eee Shu: 
 The little foolery that wise men have makesa greatshow. . . . . . . . As You Like It, i. 
 The thorny point Of bare distress hath ta’en from me the show Of smooth civility . . . . ii. 
 And show what we-alone must think, which never Returns usthanks. . . . . Adl’s Well,i. 
 Tti is the show and seal of nature’s truth. . . . ee 
 ‘Not so with Him that all things knows As’t is witha us that Ley our guess 5 by shoe etwiiethsh.. | ae 
 (imal show myself highly fed.and lowly taught . . .............4. tb 
 ‘But indeed Our shows are more than will . . . . . . . . Lwelfth Night, ii. 
 Lie gently at the foot of peace, And be no further Pagniol tad in nie Stele w CC CHIEN, 
 Alack, alack, for woe, That any harm shouid stain so fairashow!. . . . . . Richard /1, iii. 
 ‘lf thou wert sensible of courtesy, I should not make so dear a show of zeal. . .1 Henry IV. v. 
 This poor show doth better: this doth infer the zealI had . . . .. ... .2 Henry lV.v. 
 ‘With some shows of truth, Though, in pure truth, it was corrupt and naught. . . Heury V.i. 
 |He is not the man that he would gladly make show to the worldheis . . . . . . . «ith, 
 Nor more can you distinguish of aman Than of his outward show. . . . . Richard ITI. iii. 
 ‘So smooth he daubed his vice with show of virtue . . 5 8 og oo NS camera m 
 In celebration of this day’ with shows, Pageants and lott of aeeie oe CSTE! WAGERS @ 
 For what he has he gives, what thinks he shows. . . . . . . » « « YLvrot. and Cress. w. 
 She shall scant show well that now shows best . . . ene omeo ang frlter, A 
 ‘Wolvish-ravening lamb! Despised substance of divinest show | 1 sfealipeNiseas 1 OM Beate 
 That gentleness And show of loveas I was wont tohave. . ..... . areas Cesar, i. 
 With himself at war, Forgets the shows of love to othermen . . Sb at ae eee oO 
 I am glad that my weak words Have struck but thus much show of fre 4 6) So > See ee 
 Away, and mock the time with fairest show . . Sree nes!) | acbe7/,. 1 
 Show his eyes, and grieve his heart ; Come like Bret AMES so depart! 5 Mo. oe rr A 
 /Then yield thee, coward, And live to be the show and gaze o’ the time . . . A fos Be 
 I have that within which passeth show ;' These but the trappings and the suits f) woe Hamlet, i. 
 Do not, as some ungracious pastors do, Show. me the steep and thorny way forheavenie., 3) veilipl. 
 Their hearts attending on themselves, And, throwing but shows of service on their lords Othello, i 1. 
 When devils will the blackest sins put on, They do suggest at first with heavenly shows . . ii, 
 Phi is not a year or two shows us a man: They are all butistomachs, ... .f .. aha Manet 
 ‘wower. — A man may hear this shower singin the wind . ...... . Merny Wives, ii. 
 So he dissolved, and showers of oaths did melt . ....... =. =. Mid. N. Dreamy,i 
 A woman's gift To rain a shower of commanded tears . . . . . Tam. of the Shrew, Induc. 
 This shower, blown up by tempest of the soul, Startlesmineeyes . . .. . . King Fohn,v 
 ‘Small showers last long, but sudden storms are short . . .... . . . . . Richard II. ii. 
 Faster than spring-time showers comes thought on thought . . . . . . . 2 Henry VI. iii. 
 |) Por taging wind blows up incessant showers . . ........ . + « 3 Henry VI. i. 
 Even then that sunshine brewed a shower forhim . . . . Re aT GyiGe airye etd walls 
 See what showers arise, Blown with the windy tempest of my eee Pee eteocaad «> ios dls 
 
 Once more I shower a welcome on ye; welcomeall . . . .... =... . . Henry VITI.i, 
 Than youthful April shall with allhisshowers . . . . . 1... . . « Fttus Andron. iii. 
 One cloud of winter showers, These flies are couched . . . . . . . . Timon of Athens, ii, 
 | He and myself Have travailed in the great shower of yourgifts. . . . 1... .... W 
 | Which bewept to the grave did go With true-love showers . ..... . . . Hamlet, iv. 
 Tl set thee in a shower of gold, and hail Rich pearls upon thee . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii. 
 /HowesT. — Have more than thou showest, Speak less than thou knowest . . . King Lear,i. 
 |HOwING. — A showing of a heavenly effect inanearthly actor . . . . . . « Adl’s Weil, ii. 
 | Of very soft society and great showing . .. . MS MA Pine ois nt) on Seba Os RAL a HLETHV: 
 'HREDS, — With these shreds They vented their Bony sinines ih twee hae es Coriolanus, 1 
 Aking of shreds and patches. . » . . + Hamlet, iii. 
 /HREwW.—In such a night Did pretty Febsuss fice a little Bhtews Binder: her love Mer. of Venice, v. 
 | Isshesohotashrewasshe’sreported? . ....... . . + Yam. of the Shrew, iv. 
 ' geome reckoning he ismore shrew thanshe . ... 3 0.0606 ee ee we ew ew dV 
 
 ANunbwnNP NHWWHN ND DN 
 
 \HOWERING.—How now! aconduit, girl? what, still in tears ? Evermore showering? Rom. & Ful. iii. 
 
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SHR 708 SHU 
 
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 Surew. — He that knows better how to tame a shrew, Now le 
 For women are shrews, both short and tall. %. 
 
 Surewp. — Thou wilt never get thee a husband, 
 O, when she’s angry, she is keenand shrewd! .... - 
 Shrewd and froward, so beyond all measure 
 This last day was A shrewd one to’s . ke . Ant. and Cleo.t 
 
 SHREWDLY. — You apprehend passing shrewdly. . . . « “3/93 Sp aessiueltes Much Ado, 
 You boggle shrewdly, every feather starts you . MEE i 
 Ay, but these English are shrewdly out of beef Syl 3a Sees 
 
 My misgiving still Falls shrewdly to the purpose . ee ee . Fulius Cesar, 
 The air bites shrewdly ; it is very cold. —Itisa nipping andaneagerair . . . . Hamlet, 
 Surewisu. — My wife is shrewish when I keep not hours vee Com. of Errors, 
 SHREWISHNESS. — I was never curst; I have no gift at all in shrewishness . Mid. N. Dream, iii 
 
 SHREWSBURY. — Fought a long hour by Shrewsbury clock Abie . a » 1 Henry 1 
 SHRIEK. — Then I ’ld shriek, that even your ears Should rift to hear me . Winter's Tale, v 
 Dying men did groan, And ghosts did shriek and squeal about the streets . . Fulius Cesar, ii 
 SiRIEKED. — The owl shrieked at thy birth, —an évil sign. Danie . 3 Henry VI.V 
 It was the owl that shrieked, the fatal bellman, Which gives the stern’st good-night J/acbeth, i 
 
 t and advise him for a better place . Meas. for Meas. w 
 sa cies . Romeo and Fuliet, ¥ 
 
 thim speak Tam. of the Shrew, iv. 
 MP 
 if thou be so shrewd of thy tongue Jfuch Ado, ii 
 
 Mid. N. Dream, iti. 
 Tam. of the Shrew, 
 
 . . . 
 
 Surirt. — | will give him a present shy 
 Riddling confession finds but riddling shrift 
 His bed shall seem a school, his board a shrift . . . + + + + + + . . Othello, n 
 
 SuRILL-GORGED. -- The shrill-gorged lark so far Cannot be seen or heard. . . . King Lear, in 
 
 Surrmp. — It cannot be this weak and writhled shrimp Should strike such terror . 1 Henry Vii 
 
 rz, — From the four corners of the earth they come, To kiss this shrine. . Mer. of Venice,i 
 
 ive you ofa thousand idle pranks Com. of Errors i 
 
 . Mer. of Venice, 
 
 SHRIN 
 Surive.—I’ll dine above with you to-day, And shr 
 
 I had rather he should shrive me than wive me Seat Ree 
 SHRouD. — I will here shroud till the dregs of the storm be past. . . . = - Tempest, i 
 All the shrouds wherewith my life should sail Are turned to one thread . . . . King Fohmy 
 Such a noise arose As the shrouds make at sea in a stifi tempest) #0 e.eee tre Henry ViIIA 
 : Hamlet, i 
 
 White his shroud as the mountain snow. . . 
 S HROVE- TIDE.—Merry in hall when beards wag all, 
 Surove Turspay. — As a pancake for Shrove Tuesday .« re, if sie .. . All's Wee 
 Surus. — Here’s neither bush nor shrub, to bear off any weather at eile ia | Bs . Tempest, 
 
 And kept low shrubs from winter’s powerful wind . . « .3 Henry Va 
 
 Weare but shrubs, no cedars we, No big-boned men framed of the Cyclops’ size Tztus A ndron. | 
 : . Winter's Tale, 
 
 And welcome merry Shrove-tide 2 Henry I WO 
 
 Suruc. — These shrugs, these hums and ha’s. . SUSE Re 
 Still have I borne it witha patient shrug, For sufferance is the badge ofall our tribe Mer. of Ven 
 SHRUNK. — A world too wide For his shrunk shank . . ae . . 2 As You Like Tq 
 
 One of you will prove a shrunk panel and, like green timber, warpiet ot. 7.0) ose ec 
 Great heart! Ill-weaved ambition, how much art thou shrunk!. . . . . + +1 Henry IV. 
 In this borrowed likeness of shrunk death... | 2 "00s 0) s) eeasuneueceemes and Fuliet, 
 Are all thy conquests, glories, triumphs, spoils, Shrunk to this little measure? ulius Cesar, 
 
 Then the morning cock crew loud, And at the sound it shrunk in hasteaway . . . Hamlet 
 SuHuppERS. — I know, you ’1l swear, terribly swear Into strong shudders . . Timon of Athens, 
 SHUFFLE. — Am fain to shuffle, to hedge, andtolurch . . «+ + + # @ + Merry Wives, 
 
 Cymbeline, 
 
 Your life, good master, Must shuffle for itself . . . - + + + 5 + e 8 
 SHUFFLED. — What dreams may come When we have shuffled off this mortal coil . . Hamlet, 
 
 SHUFFLING. —’T is not so above; There is no shuffling, there the action lies In his true nature 
 With ease, Or with a little shuffling, you may choose a 
 Suun. — Therein she doth evitate and shun A thousan 
 Who doth ambition shun And loves to livei’thesun . . «+ + + «© © + 
 Who shuns thy love shuns all hisloveinme . . i fy 
 They follow us with wings; And weak we are and 
 My desert Unmeritable shuns your high request 
 O, that way madness lies; let me shun that; N 
 Take thy word for faith, not ask thine oath: Who shuns not to 
 SHUNNED, — Thus have I shunned the fire for fear of burning. . 
 
 dirreligious cursed hours Jerry Wives, 
 As You Like It, 
 | . All’s Well 
 cannot shun pursuit. . . .3 Henry VI 
 
 i ee 
 omoreofthat . . . .. » » Keng Leaw, 
 break one will sure crack both Perel 
 . «Two Gen. of Veron 
 
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 SHU 709 SIC 
 AUNNED. — The mouse ne’er shunned the cat as they didkbidge) in s.'de ei goth Coriolanus, i. 6. 
 Having seen me in my worst estate, Shunned my abhorredsociety. =. ib ..0.. K ing Lear, v. 3. 
 She shunned The wealthy curled darlings ofournation . . .. , ort ete) eee. (Othkelion it 2 
 tur. — We, the poorer born, Whose baser stars do shut us upin wishes. . . . Ad/’s Well, i. + 
 Would shut the book, and sithimdownanddie. . ..... . - . . 2 Henry IV. iii. 1. 
 (And shut up In measureless content. . ..... .. PESO LOWLY 1.) Macheth it x 
 (UTTLE. — Because I know also life isa shuttle . . . Sear ee th «Merry Wiges. wa 1! 
 (Lock. — You come to me, and you say, ‘Shylock, we would have moneys’ . Mer. of Venice, i. 3. 
 ‘YL. — As old as Sibyl and as curst and shrewd As Socrates’ Xanthippe Tam. of the Shrew, i. 2, 
 The spirit of deep prophecy she hath, Exceeding the nine sibyls of old Rome. . i Henry Visi 2: 
 |A sibyl, that had numbered in the world The sun to course two hundred compasses Othedlo, iii. 4. 
 syLLa. — If I live to be as old as Sibylla, 1 will die as chaste as Diana. . . Mer. of Venice, i. 2. 
 uty. — Now let hot AXtna cool in Sicily, And be my heart an ever-burning hell! 7ztws A ndron. iii, 1 
 
 2K, — The count is neither sad, nor sick, nor Dern.) TOG Wellameeene week te) 2. MTech Ado, ii. t. 
 (am sick in displeasure tohim . , cians : et MP me ke I YAS Tit 2. 
 is Mumeeouesick ?— Sick attheheart.. . 2. 2... kk ea - Love’s L. Lost, ii. 1 
 Visit the speechless sick and still converse With groaning wretches LT LE mn died 
 | am sick when I do look on thee. — And I am sick when I look not on you Aid. NV. Dream, ii. x. 
 They are as sick that surfeit with too much as they that starve with nothing . Mer. of Venice, i. 2. 
 Not sick, my lord, unless it be in mind; Nor well,-unless in mind), 0) 27.0.4... ... is 2; 
 This night methinks is but the daylight sick; It looks a little paler eens ce iee Bi avi x 
 | am sick and capable of fears, Oppressed with wrongs and therefore full of fears King Fohn, iii. x 
 Makes sound opinion sick and truth suspected iv. 2. 
 
 I 
 
 van sick men play so nicely with their names? NS re ee Sc we Seg ee a 2 
 |Low has he the leisure to be sick In such a justling time? . . . . .. .- 4 Henry IV, iv. 
 fick in the world’s regard, wretched and low . Piet ee eee eee we Wee a.) gs) tw) 3, 
 Jo as every sick man in his bed, wash every mote out of his conscience. . . eeetd C7777) Valiee 3 
 ), be sick, great greatness, And bid thy Ceremony pivertieeaure ls of) Wardle. 6 a civi’r. 
 | would not be so sick rome ior tis plapere “Pe 5 GN Eira Aelnduey ai: eg i Flenry VIII. ii. 2. 
 Te is not sick. — Yes, lion-sick, sick of Proudsheartaeameee yell heli \Tredsand Cressy ii 3 
 
 I 
 
 Not sick, although I have todo with death. . . . tikes ante ome a Richard T7. i 3, 
 I 
 
 eather of lead, bright smoke, cold fire, sick health! . . , » + » « « Romeo and Fuliet, i. 
 
 ihe envious moon, Who is already sick and pale with grief. , il. 
 
 ° . 
 
 fer vestal livery is but sick and green And none but fools GcmaeanitteWier Gat (04. <a t'sr ik 
 
 ee 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 ‘ou’ll be sick to-morrow For this nehtstwatching nie ANY Pent tb oAeuk ks Siva 
 have watched ere now All night for lesser cause, and ne’er been sick . . Pwr Re TEL.D ee PIVEAD 
 am sick of that grief too, as I understand how all thingargoria oi 4ih0 d i Peonon of Athens, iii. 6. 
 am sick of this false world, and will love nought But even the mere necessities pony ts Gwen) ive 3 
 jou have some sick offence within your mind, . . . astern bist te} ian Faleus! Cesary ite. x 
 ot so sick, my lord, As she is troubled with thick-coming fancies . .... . Macbeth, v. 3 
 [Eisbitter cold, AndIamsickatheart. .......... varie S001.) FP amnlet; ion 
 Vas sick almost to doomsday with CCHpseteal ait it Auda MO mma t ets: Gog oa ead 
 ‘ow are so sick of late, So far from cheer and from your formeretate: who steal 9 .. 08 (HE 
 you are sick at sea, Or stomach-qualmed at land. . . . , . 2 2 es . Cymbeline, iii. 
 should be sick, But that my resolution helps me Geer ce ees tel icn citi, oda LW 
 am not very sick, Since I can reason ofit. . . . .. , SMM an le Dlee ioe } as Vee Vine 
 tam I better Than one that’s sick 0’ the gout. og antes: ; 
 . ick men do Who know the world, see heaven, but, feeling woe : Pericles, i. 
 >KEN. — I know the more one sickens, the worse ateaseheis . . . . . As You Like Teg dove 
 hose nature sickens but to prea. Carts i giaMmet ale St es |. sb AL 9 Wel: 
 ve me excess of it, that, surfeiting; The appetite may sicken, and so die. . Twelfth Night, i. 
 hen love begins to sicken and decay, It useth an enforced ceremony . . . Fulius Cesar, iv. 
 ine eyes did sicken at the sight, and could not Endure a further view . . At. and Cleo. ili, 10. 
 LEMEN. — You sunburnt sicklemen, of August weary, Come hither from the furrow Temeest, iv. 1. 
 L1zD.—Thus the native hue of resolution Is sicklied o’er with the pale cast of thought Havz/et, iii. 1. 
 LINEssS. — Impute his words To wayward sickliness andage. . . . . . . Richard JI. ii. 1. 
 XNESS is catching ; O, were favour so, Yours wouldI catch . . . . . Mid. N. Dreamy i. 1. 
 
 ° 
 ° 
 ° 
 . 
 
 2 
 4 
 6 
 2 
 Vv. 4 
 I 
 2 
 3 
 I 
 2 
 
SIC 710 
 \ - 
 Koi cxness. — But, like in sickness, did I loathe this food . 2, SeR RRR eee ee 
 
 Health shall live free and sicknéss freely die" <| .°"~ “+” =.=) Sasso All’s Well, i 
 
 ‘There is a sickness Which puts some of us in’distemper .)" seyret ne Winter's Tale,’ 
 YA sickness caught of me, and yet I well ! oe ae : so 
 He took.good rest to-night; ’T is hoped his sickness is discharged . . 
 ’T is a sickness denying thee any thing; a death to grant this 1D FA eat aes 8 
 O vanity of sickness ! fierce extremes In their continuance will not feel themselves King Fohm, 
 This sickness doth infect The very life-blood of ourenterprise . . .. . . 4% Henry LVN 
 Your father’s‘$icknessisamaimtous . . - + + + + + oe% ied rah 7 
 Some better place, Fitter for sickness and for crazy age. + + + + * = * 1 Henry VI. ii 
 Suddenly a grievous sickness took him, That makes him gasp and stare . . 2 Henry VI. ii 
 Bear with her weakness, which, I think, proceeds From wayward sickness. . . Richard II, 
 
 So went to bed; where eagerly his sickness Pursued him still’ ~.!".! Sens =e ane ere ee 
 My long sickness Of health and living now beginstomend . . . «= + Timon of Athens, 
 ’T is very like: he hath the falling sicknesS -. ¢ 1s ‘eo -e Se anne rn onnt nnn) ae 
 
 It warms the very sickness in my heart Cn ce 9 ee At Hamlet, i 
 SpE. — O, what may man within him hide, Though angel on the outward side! Meas. Jor Meas. i 
 Poor fool, it keeps on the windy side of care © os 5° OR ee Much Ado, 
 So turns she every man the wrong side out. wa . J 
 Dost thou wear thy wit by thy side? Never any did so.) 2) 3) ‘V2 0) Re ee 
 In the spiced Indian air, by night, Full often hath she gossiped by my side. Mid. N. Dream, 
 
 How quickly the wrong side may be turned outward! . . Twelfth Night, ' 
 Still you keep o’ the windy side of the law. . . . +. » 50s) 3 ]s0(s) alse Tesi | 
 Thou little valiant, great in villany! Thou ever strong upon the stronger side! . King Fohn,’ 
 Yet remember this, God and our good cause fight upon our side . °. 1). 8.) 4° /there 
 A side that would be glad to have This true which they so seem to fear. . . . Coriolanus, 
 
 Let us take the law of our sides; let them begin. . . . + + + 2 «= Romeo and Fultet 
 O constancy, be strong upon my side, Set a huge mountain’ tween my heart andtongue ¥2l. Cesar, 
 I have no spur To prick the sides of my@ntent’* 1/7". 1 > (0 see Macbeth 
 There has been much to do on both sides . . - « + = «4 @ aus J. .° Ham 
 Houseless heads and unfed sides, Your looped and windowed raggedness . . . King Lear, 
 
 Hardly shall I carry out my side, Her husband being alive. 5 ee ee 
 
 Whom love hath turned almost the wrong side out: os Dey sgl S hee eee 
 S1pE-PIERCING. — O thou side-piercing sight!) .J) 7.0000 a . King Lear, 
 S1pE-sTITCHES. — Thou shalt have cramps, Side-stitches that shall pen thy breath up Tempes, 
 
 Srecr. — Lays down his wanton siege before her beauty’. 22-2 1M) ae aeeeenen nee Well, 
 Whose rocky shore beats back the envious siege Of watery Neptune. . . + + Richard I] 
 Our castle’s strength Will laugh a siege to scorn . 5 ; Macbeth 
 And that; in my regard, Of the unworthiest siege Hamlet, 
 I fetch my life and being From men of royal siege...) 7 Nc Sa ee Othell 
 
 S1rve. — Which falls into mine ears as profitless As water in asieve “0 0.2@) > 0" Whee 
 In this captious and intenible sieve I still pour in.the waters of my lovely ys nate eames We 
 The remainder viands We do not throw in unrespective sieve . . . Trot. and Cres. 
 
 In asieve Ill thither sail, And, like a rat without a tail, 1’'Ikdo, T*lhdow & .s Macbet 
 Sirt., — We’ll sift this matter further . eg ge ee rene All’s Wei 
 As near as I could sift him on that argument . - - + * + * Richard 1 
 Sicu. — Cooling of the air with sighs ow a le lv) Co a Tempe. 
 Where scorn is bought with groans ; Coy looks with heart-sore sighs . Two Gen. of Ver 
 To sigh, like a schoolboy that had lost his A BC <.0%. #0 0 ee AR 
 If the wind were down, I could drive the boat with my sighs { % aij: Pi MRNE SPS SS 
 With penitential groans, With nightly tears and daily heart-sore sighs ca Jo Se | 
 Thrust thy neck into a yoke, wear the print of it, and sigh away Sundays . . . Much At 
 Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more, Men were deceivers ever »- + + + © + + + © 3 
 Then sigh not so, but let them go, And be you blithe and bonny . - - + + + + + + % 
 
 Like covered fire, Consume away in sighs, waste inwardly |’: CORRE Rats eee ee . 
 What! sigh for the toothache? . ot So Cee .) GLA a 
 Sigh a note and sing a note, sometime through the throat. . - + + = = Love's L. Los 
 
SIG ys SIG 
 
 tl 
 IcH. — — Avery beadle toa humoroussigh .. . 
 
 The anointed sovereign of sighs and groans, Liege af all fievers 
 Observed your fashion, Saw sighs reek from you, noted well your passion 
 
 iv. 
 What a scene of Sialery have I seen, Of sighs, of groans, of sorrow, and of pects iv. 
 Until his ink were tempered with Love’s sighs ; «pil ¢ ae tg Ie LM Os 
 All fancy-sick she is and pale of cheer, With sighs of oven eee es a via) Dregne inn. 
 No sighs but of my breathing; no tears but of my shedding . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 Let me never have a cause to sigh, Till I be brought to such a silly pass! Tam. of the Shrew, v. 
 To imperial Love, that god most high, Do my sighs stream . . . . . . . . Ad’s Well, ii. 
 | Our sighs and they’shall lodge the summercorn . . .. .. . .. . . . Richard II. iii. 
 Go, count thy way with sighs; I mine with groans . . ee en et at sae da, eV 
 | So sighs and tears and groans Show minutes, times, and dure 5 hia ipod hg ae a Mam A lag 
 | His cheek looks pale and with A rising sigh he wisheth you in heaven . . . 1 Henry IV. iii. 
 ] Heart-offending groans Or (eee cuming Siehsqaeey te ee ve ase 6! 2 Henry VT) ii 
 Look pale as primrose with blood-drinking sighs ea rs, (ie rae lat aCe ed naneha 1 
 | For this I draw in many a tear And stop the rising of blood- stewie ae >. 3 Henry VI. iW. 
 When my heart, As wedged witha sigh, would riveintwain. . .. . . Yvrot. and Cress. i. 
 Why sigh you so profoundly? . . . o UGAoci cia 1b Okeke © sche ieee ee 
 | Adding to clouds more clouds with his deep aighe Da etn ele onico ara, Fuler, 1. 
 | Love is a smoke raised with the fume of sighs. . . 2 inh LAR viel 
 | Appear thou in the likeness of a sigh: Speak but one Ohne aa I am satisaede. fae il: 
 ) The sun not yet thy sighs from heaven clears, Thy old groans ring yet in my ancient ears. . ii. 
 Whata sigh is there! The heart is sorely charged . . op ) RUETAOT LR 
 | A sigh so piteous and profound As it did seem to shatter all fis Bistk And ena his being Hazlet, ii. 
 | The lover shall not sigh gratis; the humorous man shall end his partin peace... . .~ ii. 
 ijmmere Ss matter in these sighs, these profound heaves . . ........ ++. iv, 
 fens) should’ -is like a-spendthrift sigh, That hurts by easing . . ...... +... «Iv. 
 | My cue is villanous melancholy, witha sigh like Tomo’ Bedlam ... .. . King Lear,i. 
 _My story being done, She gave me for my painsa world ofsighs . . .... . . Othello, ik 
 Wherefore breaks that sigh From the inward of thee? . . . ner: Cionielaiena ili. 
 He yokes A smiling with a sigh, as if the sigh Was that it was, fos toe being sucha smile . iv. 
 SIGHED. — As true a lover As ever sighed upon a midnight pillow . . . . As You Like It, ii. 
 No sooner sighed but they asked oneanother the reason . . . . .« . «+... -s.s Ys 
 $1GHING. — And then the lover, Sighing like furnace . . A ol te Ce AE oe an be 
 A plague of sighing and grief! it blows a man up like a Wadder’. eee eter ty ene Li. i. 
 | Welcome ever smiles, And farewell goes out sighing. . . . . . . . . Yvrot. and Cress. iii. 
 | And walked about, Musing and sighing, with your arms across. . . . ... $ulius Cesar, ii. 
 SIGHT. — Gaze where you should, and that will clear your sight . . . . . Com. of Errors, iii. 
 | We must starve our sight From lovers’ food till morrow deep midnight . . . Add. N. Dream, i. 
 Seerake his eyeballs:roll with wonted sight ... . 2... 2... 1 1 ee we we Ch 
 @meeevever loved that loved not at firstsight? . . . . .... . . =. As You Like It, iii. 
 | Thave seen two such sights, by seaand by land! .. Pee. Wanter’slales it. 
 _ You lost a sight, which was to be seen, cannot be spoken ax ee et Sk 5) ha re ee eee 
 | How oft the sight of means to do ill deeds Make deeds illdone! . . . . . . King Fohn, iv. 
 Sueisignt, and neverseeme more! .°9.°. 2 2 1 1 eee kk ee we ew IY 
 Not able to endure the sight of day , eee se, oa s  Rechara Bin, 
 _ Not an eye But is a-weary of thy common ceht ee Se Hearpl rin 
 Out of my sight! thou dost infect my eyes . . . 2 Rickard tilt 
 _ Ihave passed a miserable night, So full of ugly ele ot ghastly Hrenael «ART 7 OR eae ee 
 | What ugly sights of death within mine eyes! . . . RAE Re aE 
 _ All tongues speak of him. and the bleared sights Are peactacled to see sin eee ee Gor tole 7st. 
 What a fearful night is this ! ! There’s two or three of us have seen strange sights Fudius Cesar, 1. 
 | Art thou not, fatal vision, sensible To feeling astosight?. . . . . . . . . . Macbeth, ii. 
 This is a sorry sight. — A foolish thought, to sayasorrysight . . . 2. + + + + e+ ih 
 _Tcould With barefaced power sweep him from my sight . . . . - 6 ee + ee ee ih 
 Seeweunt! and quit my sight! let the earth hidethee! . . . . . «+ + + © ee ee Hh 
 
 Mumeeeenmd she has mated, and amazed my sight. . . . 2 + + + © se © © © we ow ew OW 
 
 Ser eth TLV OUICNG ee Tost UAT 
 ON SEE ie Aw ro oii 
 
 cal 
 ° 
 
 ay ee me ne out co 9s Se 
 
SIG 712 “SIL 
 
 Sicut.— If you have hitherto concealed this sight, Let it be tenable in your silence still Hamlet, rf 
 
 ’T would be a sight indeed If one could match you . . . + + + «© + iv. 
 
 A sight most pitiful in the meanest wretch . . ‘ . Seti Lea ive 
 
 Mine eyes did sicken at the sight, and could not adore a faythend view. . Ant. and Cleo. ii 
 SIGHTLESS. — Wherever in your sightless substances You wait on nature’s mischief . Macbeth, i 
 
 S1GHTLY.—It lies as sightly on the back of him As great Alcides’ shows upon an ass Kz7zg Soha i. 
 Sicn. — Thou hast shown some sign of good desert . . .- +» + + « JwoGen. of Verona, ti 
 
 She will rather die than give any sign of affection Much Ado,i 
 If he be not in love with some woman, there is no beer ae oki bee sien cre ii 
 What sign is it when a man of great spirit grows melancholy? . . .- bdete Tedad s ie Lem i 
 Though he does bear some signs of me, yet you Have too much blood in ae . Winter's Tale, i, 
 Be these sad signs confirmers of thy WOLdS! 9s :e legen 4. » King Sohn, i 
 Thou didst understand me by my signs, And didst in reoe Pv fares mtr sin. suo. Le 
 These signs forerun the death or fall of kings. . . - « «© «© « « « « « « Reichard JI. i. 
 Leaving me no sign Save men’s opinions. Marae i: 
 He dies,and makes no sign. O God, forgive iad ty eat te . a 2 Henry Via 
 
 You sign your place and calling, in full seeming, With casein eee ant hanes Henry VIII A 
 My frosty signs and chaps of age, Grave witnesses of true experience. . . . Yitus Andron. Vv. 
 She ’s a good sign, but I have seen-small reflection of her wit . . . .. . . . Cymbeline,i. 
 SIGNAL. — Gives signal of a goodly day to-morrow . . er is. fc , Riker dae ve 
 SIGNIFICANTS. — In dumb significants proclaim your Hasehicd «. « holies 2 ef e77ay ae ii, 
 SIGNIFYING. — Full of sound and fury, Signifying nothing . . ... .. . + . Macbeth, v. 
 Si1GNtors. — Most potent, grave, and reverend signiors . . ». 2 « 3 « « « « « . Othella 
 SILENCE. — If you can command these elements to silence . . . ar Neat sitive Tempeae i 
 The night’s dead silence Will well become such sweet-complaining pl ante Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 
 Silence is the perfectest herald of joy: I were but little happy, if I could say how much ah 
 Your silence most offends me, and to be merry best becomes you. .. . 
 Out of this silence yet I picked a welcome . . . i biases Mid. iV. Dream, v. 
 Silence is only commendable In a neat’s tongue on aad a maid nat vendible Jer. of Venice, i. 
 The best grace of wit will shortly turn into silence, « «6» «(1s ye) 2 ieueie eel ee iii, 
 Who comes so fast in silence of the night?—A friend. . . ooh eaien fh aa 
 It sounds much sweeter than by day. — Silence bestows that cee on he i twos SA. ei 
 Her very silence and her patience Speak to the Pome: and they pity her . . As You Like It,i. 
 Her silence flouts me, and I’ll be revenged. . . ~ ee 8 we ws Lam, ofthe Shrew 
 Be checked for silence, But never taxed forspeech . . . . « « « »« « « « All’s Welht 
 Though our silence be drawn from us with cars; yetpeace . . . . . . « Twelfth Night, ii. 
 The silence often of pure innocence Persuades when speaking fails . . . . Winter's Tale, ii 
 
 I like your silence, it the more shows off Your wonder: but yet speaks nafs «sur ages oe | 
 My heart is great; but it must break with silence, Ere ’t be disburdened . . . Richest I. ii, 
 The unseen grief That swells with silence in the tortured soul . . .. . .w ie 
 How his silence drinks up this applause! . . ; : Lieaie ‘Lrel, pre: Cress. ii, | 
 
 Your silence, Cunning in dumbness, from my wenkpacs ‘aae My very te **1y)3\_ ipa eee 
 We in silence hold this virtue well, We’ll but commend what we intendtosell . .... mW 
 If you have hitherto concealed this sight, Let it be tenable in your silence still . . .Hamlet,i 
 As we often see, against some storm, A silence in the heavens . . . «. «. » « « «= ; 
 Silence that dreadful bell: it frights the isle From her propriety . .. . . . . Othello,ii 
 SILENT. — No tongue! alleyes! besilent . . + +) 2 ley eth ny OS ee eee 
 Hear mea little; for I have only been Silent so tone «+ 1m Jew llyel Coephs Iegeeline tllcec aoe lene 
 Deep night, dark night, the silent of the nett Serer of ee 
 
 A stone is silent, and offendeth not. . . » + we a ie eee G 1 tis A na 
 Hear me for my cause, and be silent, that you may hear . nb oa le te cal) Sudius Cesar 
 
 SiLK. — Even now a tailor called me in his shop And showed me silks. . . Com. of Errors, iv 
 We turn not back the silks upon the merchant, When we have soiled them. Tvoz. and Cress. ii 
 Breaking his oath and resolution like A twist of rotten silk . ... - ari Coriolanus, ¥ 
 The very butcher of a silk button, aduellist . . , aoe: Setibe and Fuliet, ii\ 
 Let not the creaking of shoes nor the rustling of silks pettag thee ae heart . . King Lear, iii} 
 The worms were hallowed that did breed the silk . . . . . + + + + + + «- Othello,ii} 
 
eee ie? ee 
 
 ‘wo such silver currents, when they join, Do glorify the banks that bound them in King Yoh, ii. 
 
 nd to achieve The silver livery of advised age . . . ter 2 Henry VI. v. 
 ¥i yonder blessed moon I swear That tips with silver all Whee echt ee ieee Pore and Fuliet, ii. 
 ‘ow silver-sweet sound lovers’ tongues by night, Like softest music . . . .. .. . . ik 
 Phen-music with her silver sound’ — why ‘silversound’?. ........... #+iv, 
 (ay EimmrceauscisilvGrmathwarsweetSOUNG). 6.0. alye ul) chee sme: ee ew, Ve 
 isay “silver sound,’ because musicians sound forsilver . . . . 2... + +... iv, 
 he oars were silver, Which to the tune of flutes kept stroke . .. . . . Axt.and Cleo. ii. 
 ffoney, youth? All gold and silver rather turnto dirt! . . . . . . . . . Cymbeline, iii. 
 jvta. — To die is to be banished from myself; And Silvia is myself . Tzvo Gen. of Verona, iii. 
 
 That light is light, if Silvia be not seen? What j joy 1S jOys tiollwiaubel nGtibyw es, - <2). Lil. 
 ‘xcept I be by Silvia in the night, There is no music in the nightingale. . . . . . . . iid 
 ‘nless I look on Silvia in the day, There is no day forme tolook upon. . . . . . . . iii. 
 (fips Silvia? what is she, That all our swains commend her? . . ........~ iv. 
 Sunntora thousand smiles. 2). 6 es ee in ee ce a ee o)«©6 AS You Like It, ii. 
 
 good Ewitt sinmle,but something curish)..'. . . «is, .i« « «.. Lam.of the Shrew, v 
 @uenity. his distress in my similes of comfort. . . . 2°. » » « « « « « Adl’s Well, v. 
 hou hast the most unsavoury similes . . . . Ke se 6s RS eR SU Ree ea eee 
 PLE. — What simple thief brags of his own attaint! ? ee en ae Comino, L7-70rs,. iN. 
 io you question me, as an honest man should do, for my simple true judgement? uch Ado, i. 
 omes not that blood as modest evidence To witness simple virtue? . . . . . . . . ~~ iv. 
 his is a gift that I have, simple, simple; a foolish extravagant spirit . . JLove’s L. Lost, iv. 
 ou see how simple ancdehowmrtondi lem.) Sceasts Saves. Me eid lV. Drea sin: 
 
 “i ? 
 
 SIL 713 SIM 
 = 
 k. — Prouder than. rustling in unpaid-for silk... .. . 4... . . «. Cymbeline, iti. 
 EiestT. — This is the silliest stuff that ever] heard . ..... . . Mid. N. Dream, v. 
 @aness. — It is silliness to live when toliveistorment . . ..... . . « « Othello,i. 
 ver. — Not a holiday fool there but would give apiece of silver . . . . . . Lempest, ii. 
 Then Pheebe doth behold Her silver visage in the watery glass . .. . “Mid. NV. Dream, i. 
 
 hall I think in silver she ’s immured, Being ten times undervalued to tried gold? Mer. of Ven. ii. 
 
 his happy breed of men, this little world, This precious stone set in the silversea Richard //. ii. 
 
 here is no vice so simple but assumes Some mark of virtue on me outward parts Mer. of Ven. iii. 
 mI the man yet? doth my simple feature content you?. . . . . . . As You Like It, iii. 
 His a melancholy of mine own,compounded of many simples oe GR ge ae ee eet 8 
 dare not fight; but I will wink and hold out mine iron: it isa Giaciec ONG! ss) a Henryl. i. 
 lur simple supper ended, give me leave In this close walk to satisfy myself . . 2 Henry VJ. ii. 
 od forbid so many simple souls Should perish by thesword! . . . ........ =~Iv, 
 I strange love, grown bold, Think true love acted simple modesty . . Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 
 id tattered weeds, with overwhelming brows, Culling of simples . ... . Vv. 
 here are no tricks in plain and simple faith . . . . ek ches lcs ena iv. 
 _ heart unfortified, a mind impatient, An understanding ero a inechiooled.. . Hamlet, i. 
 ollected from all simples that have virtue Under the moon. . . . .. . +... 5s Iv 
 re many simples operative, whose power Will close the eye of anguish. . . . King Lear, iv. 
 00k with thine ears: see how yond justice rails upon yond simple thief . . . .. =... ~ iv, 
 osimple and pure soulI come to you . . . See ee ee LY 
 ‘PLENESS. — That Which simpleness and merit utchgseth Seer. 8. Luck Ago. Me 
 ‘or never any thing can be amiss, When simpleness and duty tender it . . Md. NV. Dream, v. 
 et te find a charter in your voice, To assist my simpleness . . Pa cantare Othello, i i. 
 (PLER. —I amas true as truth’s simplicity And simpler than the iancy et truth 7%. axd Cr. iii. 
 (PLtciry. — You are a very simplicity °oman: I pray you, peace. . . . . Merry Wives, iv. 
 Mich is the simplicity of man to hearken after the flesh . . . . . . . + Love's L. Lost, i. 
 wice-sod simplicity, bis coctus! O thou monster Ignorance, how deformed dost thou look! _ iv. 
 huge translation of hypocrisy, Vilely compiled, profound simplicity. . . . .... +. ¥V. 
 ll the power thereof it doth apply To prove, by wit, worth in simplicity . . . .... Vv: 
 'y the simplicity of Venus’ doves, By that which knitteth souls . . . . Mid. N. Dream, i. 
 Ove, therefore, and tongue-tied simplicity In least speak most, to my capacity . . . .. WV. 
 am as true as truth’s simplicity And simpler than the infancy of truth . . TZvoz. and Cress. iii. 
 Vhiles others fish with craft for great opinion, I with great truth catch mere simplicity . . iv. 
 
 NN HN HH HH DWNNKNMN 
 
 ty 
 
 2, 
 
 2. 
 4 
 
SIM 714 SIN 
 Simpicity. — But more for that in low simplicity He lends out money gratis . Mer. of Venic 3 
 Simpy. — If he take her, let him take-her simply’. .' +) > "sg Merry Wives, ii 
 He is simply the most active gentleman of France . - +.) =5).7/) i ssigsis Flenry Vii 
 He is simply the rarest man the world! 00. 0 6 0 6 0) RET ee rom Coriolanus, ix 
 SimuLAR. — Thou perjured,and thou simular man of virtue 4/2) eis alee nn rrr Lear, ii 
 My practice so prevailed, That I returned with simular proof . . . . . « . Cymbelina, 
 SIMULATION. — This simulation is not as the former . ‘. «| & 0071s 00S Ne peer mead oe Night, j 
 Sin. —I should sin To think but nobly of my grandmother ./ 2) 90 (2) Gilet Tempest, 
 Though ’t is my familiar sin With maids to seem the lapwing and to jest . . Meas. for Meas, 
 
 Some rise by sin, and some by virtue fall : Some run from brakes of ice, and answer none . } 
 Is this her fault or mine? ‘The tempter or the tempted, who sins most? . . 2. 6 «© 6 « 1 
 Most dangerous Is that temptation that doth goad us on To sin in loving virtue. . . « .— j 
 Then was your sin of heavier kind than his. -. «oo - 5 6 ORO Reece 
 
 Our compelled sins Stand more for number than for accompt 2 72) 990i ste en 
 Might there not be a charity in sin To save this brother’s life? 50.0.0 20° 00.0 
 Ill take it as a peril to my soul, It is no sin at all, but charity . . 2. «5 - + 50 gm 
 To do ’t at peril of your soul, Were equal poise of sin and charity. . - . «© + + 6 6 8) 
 
 Thy sin ’s not accidental, buta trade... + i. | s9 = 00 ss Ss] SS Sessa i 
 Prating mountebanks, And many such-like liberties of sin . . . . - + «Com. of Errors, 
 Teach sin the carriage of a holy saint ; Be secret-false ; "CaP . (0) PP Ce 
 A sin prevailing much in youthful men, Who give their eyes the liberty of gazing . .. . 
 
 Truly, I hold it a sin to match in my kindred «2. *s.% useune . 1. » Much Am 
 
 Quiet in hell as in a sanctuary ; and people sin upon purpose, because they would go thither 
 O, what authority and show of truth Can cunning sin cover itself withal! . . . . + + « 
 
 And so extenuate the forehand’sin . % %  % % ‘© “© =  s)\[s) GS=sGsG uss sss ips 
 She will not add to her damnation A sin-of perjury . 9. . = + # = “a ) ssi) as sss 
 Let all my sins lack mercy! . . - + + + + Sn whe, DAR eae I ee 
 Impose me to what penance your invention Can lay uponmy sin... . - , 
 
 ’T is deadly sin to keep that oath, my lord, And sin to break it, . ) . ©) = Loves ie 
 Do not call it sin in me, That I-am forsworn for thee «. .  ~ ". +) =) 4) 13) 6 ss) Bs 
 I, that hold it sin To break the vow I am engaged in . . = \. % S)) 50/200) esas 
 In truth, I know it is a sin to be a mocker . og a CUE te Ae eter 
 What heinous sin is it in me To be ashamed to be my father’s child! 3) <) -) <) Seee 
 You ’ll make me wish a sin, That I had been forsworn 60's) 2) GUSEY se) ees 2 
 The sins of the father are to be laid upon the children . . - - + "s'9s 9s = 9 sus 
 
 So the sins of my mother should be visited upon me - - + + + + + «© 2 « « ae | 
 Most mischievous foul sin, in chiding sin: For thou thyself hast been a libertine As You Like It 
 
 Thy manners must be wicked; and wickedness is sin, and sin is damnation. . . - +. + + 
 That is another simple sin in you 
 
 Self-love, which is the most inhibited sin in the canon . . . « s + + + 6 All’s Wel 
 Only sin And hellish obstinacy tie thy tongue, That truth should be suspected . 7. «. + = 
 And lawful meaning in a lawful act, Where both not sin, and yet asinfulfact. . . . + © 
 Virtue that transgresses is but patched within . . « + + + + 5 + + + Twelfth Nigh 
 Sin that amends is but patched with virtue. . . ae .. a 
 
 I would not have you to think that my desire of having is the sin of covetousmess . . + « 
 If the sins of your youth are forgiven you, you ’re welltolive . . . . . « Winter's Tale,| 
 Some sins do bear their privilege on earth, And so doth yours . . . + + «+ « King Fol. 
 
 Thy sins are visited in this poor child. . . - . QU C8 pt @ Ca 
 
 Whiles I am a beggar, I will rail And say there is no sin but to be rich... 3. See | 
 Shall give a holiness, a purity, To the yet unbegotten sin of times 4) G0) Up ee | 
 T am stifled with this smell’of sin... 0. 1 + + + 0) 8) pe pe 
 
 If I in act, consent, or’sin of thought, Be guilty . . . + +» + = + «4s = =] ;scssaS | 
 God defend my soul from such deep sin! . . . Amr Vibes Richard 1. 
 
 Have here delivered me to my sour cross, And water cannot wash away your sin. 
 Ere foul sin gathering head Shall break into corruption . + + + + + + + + s+ 5 23 f 
 ‘Tis no sin fora man to labour in his vocation 5 4. © =) =") eee Henry 1 
 If to be old and merry be a sin, then many an old host that I know isdamned . . + se 
 
SIN 715 SIN 
 
 > 
 i 
 | 
 i] 
 
 ¥. — He doth sin that doth belie the dead, Not he which says the dead is not alive 2 Flenry IV. i. +. 
 
 ron maipeatoernie bead, shall break/intocorrdption .°. . 1. . 1 we ew eee we aN 
 And commit The oldest sins the newest kind of ways . . . . . SP aaa ous peeaeme) Visas 
 That what you speak i is in your conscience washed As pure as sin with papdees ot hey el erayvalonte 2 
 Jelf-love, my ieeewsenouso wie a sin Asseli-nezlecting” 2 ci. s.a,)+ 6 ow ie be oe a 4 
 ‘fit be a sin to covet honour, I am the most offending soulalive . . . . . . 1... iv. 3 
 ‘have heard you preach That malice was a great and grievoussin . . . . 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 
 Chen is sin struck down like an ox, and iniquity’s throat cut likeacalf . . . 2 Henry VI. iv. 2 
 ‘tisa great sin to swear unto a sin, But greater sintokeepasinful oath . ...... =v.4 
 T was sin before, but now ’tis charity . . . 4. «3 Henry Vinv. 5 
 in, death, and hell have set their marks on him, ree all their eis isicrt attend . Richard ITI. i. 3 
 Nps for all this land Would I be guilty of so deep 2, Sti ee MNase wil. ahh ann T 
 /am in So far in blood that sin will pluck on sin. . . LN lv 
 Al several sins, all used in each degree, Throng to the ae eine al Guilty} eulceh Sey ENS 
 ‘Che willing’st sin I ever yet committed May be absolved in English . . . . Henry VIII. iii. 1 
 Produce the grand sum of his sins, the articles Collected from his life. . . . . . . . .. iii 2 
 | charge thee, fling away ambition: By that sin fell the angels . . . ene iil. 2 
 Who, even in pure and vestal modesty, Still blush, as thinking their own kisses: sin Rom, & uli lil. 3. 
 Put not another sin upon my Meda Reereine ine, to fugyiils Wey deed | ats Sporciieve: elie) bape, j.Ve 3s 
 iNething emboldens sinso much as mercy . . . .. 1. « «:. « « Limon of Athens, iii. 5 
 You cannot make gross sins look clear... eet cas Villas 
 To kill, I grant, is sin’s extremest gust ; But, in defence: oe ee rt j iS moat at Se, ete 
 Strange, unusual blood, When man’s worst sin is, he does too much good! . ... . . iy.2 
 \The sin of my ingratitude even now Washeavyonme .......... eee ied 
 3udden, malicious, smacking of every sin Thathasaname . . . aes os: pen lvs 3 
 Cut off even in the blossoms of my sin, Unhouseled, disappointed, eas eee Hamlet iy 
 ‘And fmeimation holds it no'sin to tarre them to controversy . . . .. . .. . 4... %<4dd2 
 Nymph, in thy orisons Be all my sins remembered . . . . . . Me Se me) de Be I 
 To my sick soul, as sin’s true nature is, Each toy seems prologue to some eee SMES) wut hives 
 Plate sin with gold, And the strong lance of justice hurtless breaks . . . . . King Lear, iv. 6 
 When devils will the blackest sins put on, They do suggest at first with heavenly ehows Othello, 11. 3 
 fewnat ignorant sin have I committed?. . . . . 6 6 6 ew ew ee iv. 2 
 (fit Mersin to make a true election, she is damned. . .%. 1. . «+ . « « « Cithelan i, 2 
 But custom what they did begin Was with long use account nosin . . . . Pericles, i. Gower. 
 few love to hear the sins they love toact . . . atts Sep Series tories 1s 
 How courtesy would seem to cover sin, When heed is done: is Bite: an hecoorite? LD Gt ie Ney sere 
 ‘Dod sin, I know, another doth provoke ; ; Murder’s as near to lust as flame tosmoke . .. .i.1. 
 Sueemeerethe bellows blowsupsin i. °. 2.6 eye) cine ok ee ee ee ee 
 \NCERITY. — To be talked with in sincerity, As withasaint . ...... Meas. for Meas. i. 4. 
 partly think A due sincerity governed hisdeeds . . .. . PE ce Pea bok 1k” ss ofp Vor 
 Asa brother to his sister, showed Bashful sincerity and comely lowe een Luck Ado. iv. ts 
 And make a riot on the gentle brow Of true sincerity . . . . . . . . . . King Fohn,y iii. 1. 
 You shall see now in very sincerity Ol fear and-cold heart. 3044 3.4 0% 3 at Henry LV tin 3. 
 NEW. = I had rather crack my sinews, break my back. . . . . . . . . « « Tempest, iii. 1. 
 Shai Meemememiews With ged Cramps. 4 be. cba sede ke et ee ee AW 
 With him, the portion and sinew of her fortune . . . . . . . . . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 1. 
 Nay, patience, or we break the sinews of our Ogee Met eRnON Se MEUaIS sy se) ns), anil WELL LV caine Se 
 Who with them wasarated sinew too . . PEN EEN Usui ese ey usb isis cy ELL CUAL ANE 
 es God's help, And yours, the noble sinews of OUP ELA Gy WAGON COM UE reane veteire al Gols oy 
 ee the sinews, summon up the blood, Disguise fairnature . . . vig Sp Soseape ech Goer entah oR LLEUR TS 
 any blows repaid, Have robbed my strong-knit sinews of their Serenatlt Aes EMT GALORE wi, 5 
 A great deal of your wit, too, liesin yoursinews. ... . . . . . » WLyvrot. and Cress. ii. 1. 
 ‘Let grow thy sinews till their knots be strong . . Re fence yl Ms Megateal ima eke tal JVCE Se 
 The torrent roared, and we did buffet it With irergie SINCWS fe bole 6) s(t ug.  ofeelins Caesariara. 
 And you, my sinews, grow not instant old, But bear me stiffly up . . . . . . . Hamlet,i. 5. 
 Heart with strings of steel, Be soft as sinews of the new-born babe! . . . Say IRDaess 
 
 NEWED.—Fe will the rather do it when he sees Ourselves well sinewed to our defonee hine Fohiy, V. 
 
 ~ 
 
SIN 716 
 
 S1nFuL. — Why, thou globe of sinful continents, what a life dost thou lead! . . 
 Thy brazen gates of heaven may ope, And give sweet passage to my sinful soul! 3 Henry VI. 
 
 Sinc. — Best sing it to the tune of ‘ Light o’ love’. . . . . . . » « Lwo Gen. of Verona, 
 Sing, siren, for thyself, and I willdote . . . . + +. + © « « « « Com. of Errors, ii 
 I have decreed not to sing in my cage. 1 4 SD.) eee 
 Have stolen his birds’ nest. — I will but seal hem to sites ane restore them to the owner , 
 Sing no more ditties, sing no moe, Of dumps so dull and heavy . 
 Why should proud summer boast Before the birds have any cause to anee ¢ zeae Ss fe Let 
 Sigh a note and sing a note, sometime through the throat. . . . a 
 Pardon love this wrong, That sings heaven’s praise with such an eatthily: teaeiele os) a ee . 
 He can sing A mean most meanly; and in ushering Mend him who can . 
 
 Sing while thou on pressed flowers dost sleep ee +, Mid. Ny. Direc iii. 
 If a throstle sing, he falls straight a capering: he wail fence with this own shadow Mer. of Venice, i. 
 The crow doth sing as sweetly as the Jark When neither is attended . . . v. 
 I do not desire you to please me; I do desire youtosing. . .... .» “Ag Yon de Ta ii. 
 Come; sing; and you that will not, hold your tongues . . . . +). . 2°.) J) 
 
 I ’ll tell her plain She sings as sweetly asa nightingale . . . . . . Yam. of the Shrew,ii. 
 In fine, made a groan of her last breath, and now she singsin heaven . . . . Adl’s Well,i. 
 But one puritan amongst them, and he sings psalms to hornpipes . . . . . Wenter’s Tale, iw. 
 When you sing, I’ld have you buy and sell so, sogivealms . . . .. . . + + + +) + a 
 He sings several tunes faster than you’ll tell money. -. 9. 3° 9.) 39s 9) iv. 
 He sings ’em over as they were gods or goddesses . . .. . +. + 2 «© + iv 
 I could sing, would weeping do me good . 1 SE ee ee | Richie II. ii, 
 
 I would I were a weaver; I could sing psalms orany thing . . . . . «1 Henry Tie 
 I heard a bird so sing, Whose music, to my thinking, pleased the e king . 1. » 2 Henry IVY. 
 As duly, but not as truly, As bird doth sing on bough . . . . 24. Henry Vth 
 She will sing any man at first sight. . . . . Troi. and Cress. ¥. 
 The eagle suffers little birds to sing, And is ‘not eavetin sat heh mean nenereby Titus Andron, ww. 
 That birds would sing and think it were not night . . . . . . Romeo and Jule 
 
 It is the lark that sings so out of tune, Straining harsh discord au cinplea take sharps. . 
 Has this fellow no feeling of his business, that he sings at grave-making? . Z 
 We two alone will sing like birdsi’the cage. . . . . . . + + «6 « + « Simguia 
 So we’il live, And pray, and sing, andtelloldtales . . . One) CLS Soa ee 
 An admirable musician: O! she will sing the savageness out of abéarsa.ty Yar. 
 Hark, hark! the lark at heaven’s gate sings, And Pheebus’gins arise . . . . Cymbelin 
 I cannot sing: I’ll weep, and word it withthee . . . oS). S08 Sa 
 And crickets sing at the oven’s mouth, E’er the blither for edie drat . . « Pericles, iii. GO 
 S1nGED. — Whose beard they have singed off with brands of fire. . . . . Com. of Errors 
 Thus hath the candle singed the moth. O, these deliberate fools! . . . . Mer. of Venice 
 
 S1ncgest. — Thou singest well enough fora shift . . . . . . . Much Ada,ii. 
 Sinernc. — If their singing answer your saying, by my faith, you a Ronee 6 eS ie 
 As if you swallowed love with singing love’. 26 ss) SP ee 
 Suppose the singing birds musicians . . Jo Oe) 
 For my voice, I have lost it with halloing oe sinetde a anthers 20 0.9 0 Se eee 
 Surveys The singing masons building roofs of gold . . . . i . . Henry Vo 
 Our tradesmen singing in their shops and going About their finacione ‘frideicligf . Coriola 
 Not so young, sir, to love a woman for singing. . 3. Kage 
 SINGLE.—Withering on the virgin thorn Grows, lives, mae diesi in niestats Hekeaneas Mid. N. Dre 
 Or on Diana’s altar to protest For aye austerity and single life . . . . / 4. 
 Two bosoms interchained with an oath; So then two bosoms and a single wrath oMy; 5 
 Whiles he thought to steal the single ten, The king was slily fingered from the deck! 3 Henry, 
 All single and alone, Yet an arch-villain keeps him company. . . . . . Z¢mon of Athé: 
 
 But, for my single self, I had as lief not be as livetobe . . ! . . Oo Sada 
 The single and peculiar life is bound, With all the strength seal armour of the mind Ha 
 When sorrows come, they come not single spies, But in battalions. . . .... + = 
 No single soul Can we seteyeon .. . C'S OU, a ee 
 SINGULAR. — A most singular and choice epithet 1 | 3 eek ee 
 
SIN ie SIT 
 GULAR. — Men Of singular integrity and learning, Yea, the elect o’ the land . Flenry VTITT. ii. 4. 
 ) single-soled jest, solely singular for the singleness! . . . . . . . Romeoand Fuliet, ii. 4. 
 ome villain, ay, and singular in his art, Hath done you both this cursed i injury . Cymbeline, iii. 4. 
 GULARITIES.— Passed through, not without much content In many singularities Winter's Tale, v. 3. 
 IGULARITY. — Put thyself into the trick of singularity. . . . . . 2 « Lwelfth Night, ii. 5. 
 n what fashion, More than his singularity, he goes Upon this freuen action . . Coriolanus, i. 1. 
 GULED, — Arts-man, preambulate, we will be singuled from the barbarous. Love’s L. Lost, v. 1. 
 ISTER. — He professes to have received no sinister measure . . . . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 2. 
 @eemblem of war, here on hissinistercheek . =. 2... .°. ...... Adl’s Well, ii. 1. 
 ‘KING. — You may know by my size that I have a kind of alacrity in sinking . Merry Wives, iii. 5. 
 ‘hou art so leaky, That we must leave thee to thy sinking . . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii. 13, 
 INED. — Yet sinned [ not But in mistaking CS t at ety Bh >. | Muck Adog vi. t 
 am aman More sinned against than sinning . . at Ee se, Ler on ear kil. 2 
 NER. — Made such a sinner of his memory, To ered nig own a PI ee ce eh Lem sest t,o, 
 eect to judge, for we aresinnersall .. 2. 2 1 1. 6 we ee we 2 Henry V1. iii. CE 
 t presses to my memory, Like damned guilty deeds to sinners’ minds Romeo and Fultet, iii. 2. 
 lere ’s that which is too weak to bea sinner, honest water . . . . . . Timon of Athens, i. 2. 
 
 yet thee to a nunnery: why wouldst thou be a breeder of sinners? ...... Hamlet, iii. 1. 
 inING. — I am a man More sinned against than sinning . . . . . . . . . King Lear, iii. 
 (on. — And, like a Sinon, take another Troy. ee ae ee ee MANE Ie el aT epry WT. ili. 
 .—They could never get her so much as sip on a cup with the A hed of them all Merry Wives, ii. 
 EN. — Sing, siren, for thyself, and I willdote . . . . . Com. of Errors, iii 
 ORACLE. — I am Sir Oracle, And when I ope my lips let no bbe barked . . Mer. of Venice, i 
 “REVERENCE. —Such a one asa man may not speak of without he say Sir-reverence Com. of Err. iii. 
 TER.—My sister crying, our maid howling, our cat wringing her hands Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 x00d sister, let us dine, and never fret: A man is master of his liberty . Com. of Errors, ii. 
 ‘rain me not, sweet mermaid, with thy note To drown me in thy sister’s flood of tears . . iil. 
 but, as a brother to his sister, showed Bashful sincerity and comely love. . . . Much Ado, iv. 1 
 ‘olive a barren sister all your life, Chanting fainthymns. . ... . . Dad. WN. Dream, i. i 
 ‘he sisters’ vows, the hours that we have spent . . . mse es DS; Ut elt 2: 
 ‘he Sisters Three and such branches of learning, is ‘idea deceased . : | Mer. ys, Venice, ii. 2. 
 ‘he weird sisters, hand in hand, Postersof the seaandland. . ....... Macbeth, i. 3. - 
 (am made Of the self-same metal that my sister is, And prize me at her worth . King Lear, i. 1. 
 ‘ike a sister am most loath to call Your faults as they are named . . . . Fe Se ta ehed oli es Oa 
 ler art sisters the natural roses; Her inkle, silk, twin with the rubied Pree Pericles, v. Gower: 
 
 STERLY. — After much debatement, My sisterly remorse confutes mine honour Meas. for Meas. v. 1. 
 
 ° 
 
 SS Gentin hen COM 
 
 |. Here can I sit alone, unseenofany. . . .. . . . : . . « Two Gen. of Verona, v. 4. 
 may sit in a corner and cry heigh-ho forahusband! . ..... .. . . Much Ado, ii. 1. 
 itsthe windin that corner?. . . . . He Ma: Tadg ate ilies: Wa i Sa Vie Se A RO 6 
 
 Ww 
 
 ‘ffliction may one day smile again; and till ther sit thee down, sorrow! . . Love’s L. Lost, i. 1. 
 hould aman, whose blood is warm within, Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster? Mer. of Venice, i. 1. 
 
 ‘ere will we sit and let the sounds of music Creepin ourears . . . 1... 0... ee OWT 
 it down and feed, and welcome to our table . . . . . . . . . « «) AS Vou Like It, ii. 7. 
 vray you, sit down; For now we sit to chat as wellaseat. . . . . . Tam. of the Shrew, v. 2. 
 -othing but sit ti sit, and eat andeat.! .. . : ML pe rine inet 3h), + ae, 
 vet us sit upon the ground And tell sad stories of the conili ae Ringe bs 3 wRichard Phin 
 han idly stiela@ hear my nothings'monstered. 2 2 9.0. wows. . Cortolanus, iis 2 
 e Sits in his state, asa anancaniacettor Alexanders wtiee aw eet! TAK claire, ao Gita 4 
 'y bosom’s lord sits lightly in his throne .. ....... . . . . « Romeoand Fuliet, v. 1. 
 { Besits high in‘all the people’shearts. . ©... 1... 0 + ss) Ftélius Caesar, i. 3. 
 ands he, or sits he? Or does he walk? orishe onhishorse?. . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. i. 5 
 i sits ’mongst men like a descended god . . . 2. , ise gv. ony poet Ale pacbelara nin 6 
 »IZENCE, in the loss that may happen, it concerns you Pnething toknowit . . Adl’s Well, i. 3. 
 SirtNG. — Fourscore ducats at a sitting! fourscore ducats! . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 1. 
 tting i in my Dolphin-chamber, at the round table, by a sea-coal fire. . . . .2 Henry IV. ii. 1 
 
 mg. sitting to determine poor men’s causes Hath made me full of sickness . 2 Henry VI. iv. 7 
 tting in the sun under the dove-house wall . . . . . . . . » « » Romeoand Fuliet, i. 3. 
 
SIT 718 SKI 
 
 SiruvATE. — There’s nothing situate under heaven’s eye But hath his bound. Comm. of Errors, i 
 S1TUATION. — We survey The plot of situation andthe model. . . . . . . . 2 Henry IV, 
 SIX AND SEVEN. — All is uneven, And every thing is left at sixand seven. . . . Richard /I,j 
 S1xpENcE. — Thus hath he lost sixpence a day during: his lies ease <e NV. Dream ¥ 
 One that never spake other English in his life than ‘ Eight shillings and sixpence’ 1 Henry IV, 
 His breeches cost him but a crown; He held them sixpence all toodear. . . . . Othello,i 
 
 Size. —’T is a word too great for any mouth of this age’s size. . . . . . As You Like Iti 
 You are potently opposed; and with a malice Of as great size. . . . . . . Henry VIII 
 Mine own searching eyes Shall find him by his large and portly size... . Lrot. and Cress 
 With all the size that verity Would without lapsing suffer. . . . ... Cortolantm 
 
 Weare but shrubs, no cedars we, No big-boned men framed of the \‘Gydoon size Titus A ndron.i 
 Cannot cover The monstrous bulk of this ingratitude With any size of words 7zs0n of A thens, 
 
 To bandy hasty words, to scant my sizes. . . . . « King Lea 
 Our size of sorrow, Proportioned to our cause, must be as omen ah that ais 3 makes it A 2t.&°Cleo. 
 But, if there be, or ever were, one such, It’s past the size of dreaming ... . oe 
 
 SKAINS-MATES. — I am none of his flirt-gills ; I am none of his skains-mates Romeo mB Fuliet, 
 Sern. — Braved in mine own house with a skein of thread? . . . . . Tam. of the Shrew,i 
 
 Thou idle immaterial skein of sleave-silk . . . ba yey nor» ence 
 Sxres. — The skies look grimly And threaten eae eee ae 0) wn dV inter’ sige 
 The skies are painted with unnumbered sparks, They are all fire . . . . . Fulius Cesar,i 
 The wrathful skies Gallow the very wanderers of the dark ... .. . . . King Leawyi 
 The great contention of the sea and skies Parted our fellowship. . . . . .. . Othello, 
 SKILFUL. — He was skilful enough to have lived still. . . . . All's Wa 
 
 The most skilful, bloody, and fatal opposite that you could pestibiy ae found Twelfth Night, i 
 SKILL. — Ill show my mind According to my shallow simple skill . . . Ywo Gen. of Verona, 
 
 If I read it not truly, my ancient skill beguilesme .. . . 1 « « Meas. for Meg 
 
 Dart thy skill at me; Bruise me with scorn, confound me with a 2 flout o. . Love's L. Tame 
 
 Touching now the point of human skill, Reason becomes the marshal to my will AZzd. V. Dr 
 
 To show our simple skill, That is the true beginning of ourend. .. . 
 
 And by how much Merencet is better than no skill. )2%. 50 0) ese as You Laie Thi 
 
 Whose skill was almost as great as his honesty .. . . . . oo AS ee 
 This to hazard needs must intimate Skill infinite or fachstrone despevate ee te % 
 Which of them both Is dearest to me, I have no skill in sense To make distinction . . . - 1 
 Or stupefied, Or seeming so in skill, cannot or willnot.'. . . . . . . . Winter's Tale, 
 They do confound their skill in covetousness » . . . << w)ls (ss) so see eeu enee Sohn} 
 I’ll so offend, to make offence a skill. . . . .. . «2 5 6 5 6 ys 6 eRe 
 Honour hath no skill in surgery, then? no. Whatishonour?aword . ....... | 
 Skill in the weapon is nothing without sack |). 2)! 676) 47900) 9 eget IVA 
 It skills not greatly who i inpugns ourdoom. . . . . 2 Henry VI. 
 Your skill shall, like a star i’ the darkest night, Stick fiery on indsedee 2... Ja 
 All the skill I have Remembers not these garments. . . Seen Ae . . . King Lea 
 
 SKILLED. — Well skilled in curses, stay awhile, And teach me hawt to aurea tot ‘Richa Th} 
 Thou art deeper read, and better skilled: Come, and take choice of all my library 7ztas Androm. | 
 Sx1Lvess. — Less valiant than the virgin in the night, And skilless as piper Troi. and Cress, 
 
 SKILLET. — Let housewives make a skillet of my helm . . . ae a Bt . Othello, 
 
 SKIMBLE-SKAMBLE.—Such a deal of skimble-skamble stuff As Me. me peat my faith 1 Henwy Fe | 
 
 Skin. — If the skin were parchment and the blows you gave were ink . . . Com. ig | 
 Your hearts are mighty, your skins are whole, and let burnt sack be the issue Merry Wé 
 Honest as the skin between his brows . . ... . Macks 
 There the snake throws her enamelled skin, Wea wine bares to eae a Mee in Mid. N. Dream, 
 As the nun’s lip to the friar’s mouth, nay, as the pudding to hisskin. . . . . Ad’s 4 
 My skin hangs about me like an old Tady’ sloose gown. . 5 OY bal yl ee Iv. 
 
 He shall have the skin of our enemies, to make dog’s-leather ob ee 
 That of the skin of an innocent lamb should be made parchment . ....... + = | 
 It will but skin and. film the ulcerous place .; .: .) . 2) .) Selec imeees nnn Hamlet, 
 
 This contentious storm Invades ustothe skin. . . . ae . . . King Lear, i 
 That whiter skin of hers than snow, And smooth as oOneameneel alabaster . 2! i aaa 
 
SKI 710, SLA 
 
 IN-COAT. —I ’Il smoke your skin-coat, anI catch youright. . . .....K ing Sohn, ii. 
 IPPER, stand back: ’t isage that nourisheth . . . . - . . Lam, of the Shrew, ii. 
 IPPING.—Love is full of unbefitting strains, All wanton as fachild skipping andvain Z.Z. Lost, v. 
 \llay with some cold drops of modesty a) skipping spirit . . . . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 IRMISH. — They never meet but there’s a skirmish of wit between ther Re mpelizue se Ado, i m 
 IRTS, round underborne with a bluish tinsel . . . . 5 2A Ate 
 ITTISH. — For such as I am all true lovers are, Unstaid and skittish . ae . Trvelfth Night, ii. 
 Now expectation, tickling skittish spirits, On one and other side . .. . Troi. and Cress. Pro 
 dow some men creep in skittish fortune’s hall, Whiles others play the idiots! . . iii. 
 uLL. — Whose skull Jove cram with brains! . . apa habs 3 Tiveifih Nighi i. 
 {nd this land be called The field of Golgotha and dead’ men’s iskills te a PRET Tate PIR Ni 
 [hat skull had a tongue init, and could sing once . . Wr Hamletin. 
 Why may not that be the skull of a lawyer? Where be is guiddisies now! > ITA Vv. 
 y. — The sky, it seems, would pour down stinking pitch . . . . . wit? Pade i. 
 [he sun begins to gild the western sky . . . PDR a ee Gen. of Verona, v. 
 Let the sky rain potatoes ; let it thunder to the vane of Green Sleeves . . . Merry Wives, v 
 
 Like a demigod here sit I inthe sky, And wretched fools’ secrets heedfully o’er-eye Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 
 "reeze, freeze, thou bitter sky, That dost not bite so nigh As benefits forgot As Vou Like It, ii. 
 
 [he fated sky Gives us free Beeps only doth backward pull 5 ohh) puescMthn ty.) oe tea PeN TRIO ATER 
 Chen the world and all that’s in’t is nothing; The covering sky is nothing . Winter's Tale, i. 
 Now, by the sky that hangs above our heads, I like it well . . . . .. . . King Fohn, ii. 
 Some airy devil hovers in the sky And pours down mischief . . . . . 2. ee ee Oo 
 No natural exhalation in the sky, No scope of nature, no distempered day. . . . . . ~~ iii. 
 $0 foul a sky clears not without a storm: Pour down thy weather. . . iv. 
 since the more fair and crystal is the sky, The uglier seem the clouds bata in it fly eiahara, LLiya 
 Wfen judge by the complexion of the sky The state and inclination of the day. . . ili. 
 ‘in the clear sky of fame o’ershine you. . . eee Lh? 3 2 phen IV. iv. 
 The sun will not be seen to-day ; The sky doth foun a an! SoG Qe HR TOR Se 
 [his disturbed sky Is not to walkin . ... 4 MRF ICCCUSC Cesar en 
 Vhere the Norweyan banners flout the sky And a our eeoplay pela, Seeeeee san 1 ecbetwi 
 Whate’er the ocean pales, or sky inclips, Is thine, ifthou wilt ha’t . . . . Azt. and Cleo. ii. 
 ‘Y-ASPIRING. — The eagle-winged pride Of sky-aspiring and ambitious thoughts Richard //. i. 
 \yey. — A breath thou art, Servile to all the skyey influences . . . . . JMfeas. for Meas. iii. 
 imme Make the gruel thickandslab. . . . . . . 2. ss... « . Macbeth, iv. 
 (ACK: —AndIam nothing slowtoslackhishaste ...... . . Romeoand $ultet, iv. 
 if you come slack of former services, You shalldowell . ...... . . King Lear,i. 
 (ACKNESS. — Are as interpreters Of my behind-hand slackness . . . . . . Winter’s Tale,v 
 
 Might have well becomed the best of men, To taunt at slackness . . . . . Ant. and Cleo, iil. 
 {AIN. — Thou art slain; No medicine in the world can dothee good’. . . . . . Hamelet, v. 
 
 ANDER. — If he took you a box o’ the ear, you might have your action of slander Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 
 Your good word cannot advantage him, Your slander never can endamage him 7woGex.ofVerona, ii. 
 
 Slander lives upon succession, For ever housed where it gets possession . Com. of Errors, iit. 
 
 A very dull fool ; only his gift is in devising impossible slanders. . . . . . . Much Ado, ii. 
 {ax not so bad a voice To slander music any more thanonce . . . . » ee + + ee oT 
 ‘Il devise some honest slanders . .. DEIR sits (Nic. lis cy D0 sume nmelele 
 Chis well carried shall on her behalf Change Bade to: ROTIGUS GRRE stall a coe (F9)) oy vey) opsigedh oshes 
 ie public accusation, uncovered slander, unmitigated rancour . . . . . . ss es Iv. 
 hy slander hath gone through and through her heart. . . Sad outs ebb athace S ASR ERY 
 Moreover, they have spoken untruths; secondarily, they are anders RAT emer han o ery ae At 
 
 She died, my lord, but whiles her slander lived . . ; bul 7.:| iatyetohy pclae tes ody sve: 
 
 here is no slander in an allowed fool, though he do nothing Ba ai Si) tai bis iv ah CUCU PACE Cee aA 
 gd Whose sting is sharper than CECE 0 rie Winter's Tale, ii. 
 *ierced to the soul with slander’s venomed spear . Peete tina) sie artan pa) euldetchara Lies. 
 IR ema lit to AVOIG oF Sek oa dlel es en ee ee ee) wun WAR 
 You must learn to know such slanders of theage. . . . . . + + + + + « Henry V, iii. 
 Whose gall coins slanders like a mint, . . , sey sh eal 7-02 Cre Gressmi: 
 
 ( would not, in plain terms, from this time forth, Give “ne sO slander any moment. Havilet, i. 
 
 ; 
 
 ee ee oO oe ae ence ee ee 
 a ee ae” io ee Oe!) eee ee nee eae Se ere &° Se -e- @ ee = 6 ere esa ae Oe Be eee wag ie” £0) 8 ae” ip te» ee, 8) fe . ge Ses geref te SC i 2 en NE Oot ee eee 
 
SLA 720 
 SLANDER. — When slanders do not live in tongues. . .- ot alin «tree tng Deal 
 You shall not find me, daughter, After the slander of ety stepmothers eh ewan Cyruebemm 
 ’T is slander, Whose edge is sharper than the sword ... bok ceric ee of Glo 
 
 Slanders so her judgement That what’s else rare is cholied 4. tiga hay eee ee es 
 Fear not slander, censure rash; Thou hast finished joy and moan. . . . .. + + «| = 
 SLANDERED. — She is wronged, she is slandered, she is undone . . . . . «. « Much Ado,y 
 She is dead, slandered to death by villains . . . c +i) Se Gige Tey taka eee 
 SLANDERER. — Thou monstrous slanderer of heaven ke eantitl Peer oO ah eee 
 SLANDEROUS. — Done to death by slanderous tongues . . . + + ». © «© « « Much A 
 Hath as oft a slanderous epitaph As record of fairact . . . « « + + «© « « Cymbeline, 
 SLasH. — Here’s ~ and nip and cut andslishandslash . . . . . . Yam. of the Shrew 
 SLAveE. — Abhorred slave, Which any print of goodness wilt nottake!. . . . . . Lemp 
 
 We profess Ourselves to be the slaves of chance . . . : oo Ae.) Winters ie 
 Thou slave, thou wretch, thou coward! Thou little valiant ae in vilizngs . . King Fohn,} 
 It is the curse of kings to be attended By slaves. . - «© + -s + «© © @ @ + j 
 Base is the slave that pays . . ol) aaeteol ee ieeuieeme ” eae 
 
 Thou that wast sealed in thy oneuaty The aie of i bs the son of hell . | Richard IL, 
 This tractable obedience.is a slave T’o each incensed will . . . . = . . .« Henry Vig 
 Meantime forbear, And let mischance be slave to patience .... ~ iy doer and Fulie 
 That were the slaves of drink and thralls of sleep. . . . . . « Macbeth, 
 
 Give me that man That is not passion’s slave, and I will wear Sit a my heart’s core amie By 
 Purpose is but the slave to memory, Of violent birth, but poor validity . . . ‘: 
 Though I am bound to every act of duty, I am not bound to that all slaves are fer to Othell 
 
 ’T was mine, ’tis his, and has been slave tothousands. . . . + «© «© « © «© + + + > i 
 Mechanic slaves With greasy aprons, rules, and hammers. . . . . . «. - Amt. and Ch 
 
 SLEAVE. — Thou idle immaterial skein of sleave-silk . . . . soe! we ol Foe, and Cre 
 Sleep that knits up the ravelled sleave of care, The death of a cae slife. 1... Macba 
 SLEEK o’er your rugged looks; Be bright and jovial 5.1 2» ah "Ve ictus mses n-IMeanca 
 SLEEK-HEADED men and suchas sleepo’ nights . . . : 9 wf ulius Casa 
 Steep. — Thou art inclined to sleep; ’tis.a good dulness, And ee i ha 2 ocx enna =e Lee 
 Will you laugh me asleep, for I am very heavy? . . . 3A pitas spe ace 
 I find not Myself disposed to sleep. — Nor I; my spirits are ale nae, ONE wr anes 
 
 It is a sleepy language and thou speak’st Out of thy sleep. What is it thou aides nly? P 
 Thou let’st thy fortune sleep — die, rather; wink’st Whiles thou art waking .... - 
 ’T is as impossible that he’s undrowned As he that sleeps here swims . . ae, 
 O, that you bore The mind that I do! what a sleep were this For your aieiacemenys eer 
 Sometime voices That, if I then had waked after long sleep, Will make me sleep again . 
 We are such stuff As dreams are made on, and our little life Is rounded withasleep . . 
 We were dead of sleep, And — how we know not —all clapped under hatches. . 
 
 Love hath chased sleep from my enthralled eyes. . . dys) ooseth er ONae es of Vong Lay 
 She doth talk in her sleep. — It’s no matter for that, so ala sleep not in hes talk... 
 A maid That, ere she sleep, has thrice her prayers said . . . ec es a » Merry ge 
 Raise up the organs of her fantasy ; Sleep she as sound as cateline INTANCY: «Ay 8 ae 
 Those as sleep and think not on their sins, Pinch them, arms, legs, backs, shoniders , 
 Thy best of rest is sleep, And that thou oft provokest ... . . . . « Meas. for Meas 
 Thou hast nor youth nor age, But, as it were, an after-dinner’s sleep. F : Pe: 
 As fast locked up in sleep as guiltless labour When it lies starkly in the travalier? s bone aug 
 A man that apprehends death no more dreadfully but asa drunken sleep . . ‘ 
 He that drinks all night, and is hanged betimes in the morning, may sleep the coud - 
 Sleep I now and think I hear all this? What error drives our eyes and ears amiss? Com. of Erroi 
 It seems his sleeps were hindered by thy Paine, And thereof comes it that his head is light . 
 Sleep when I am drowsy, and tend on no man’s business « . «© «© + © + «© + Much A 
 She is never sad but when she sleeps, and not ever sadthen. . . . «© + «© «© « « + 
 We will rather sleep than talk: we know what belongs toa watch. . si 
 Sleep give thee all his rest! — With half that wish the wisher’s eyes be Sresser ! ‘Mid. ‘Nv. Dre vi 
 When thou wakest, let love forbid Sleep his seat on thy eyelid . . . ». « + + ry 
 Sorrow’s heaviness doth heavier grow For debt that bankrupt sleep doth sorrow owe . 
 
SLE 721 SLE 
 
 EP. —Death-counterfeiting sleep With ledden legs and Hayy wings doth creep Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 
 leep, that sometimes shuts up sorrow’s eye F sae aes ulin hin aod Gilt sans omy eta Mc Lee 
 SIGNET POSINIGH OF SIECP COME UPORME: 5)4. es ew wl YS 
 Reena | Will wind thee jm My Arms. «6-6 nade os se ew ee a 
 RRO Jee Suchoecichiarmet? SICCD I 86) eb eee es ue Me ee ee we ee A 
 shall reply amazedly, Halfsleep, half waking . . . At dhe eal ae ta 
 ire you sure That we are awake? It seems to me That ren we Aiees we team aly lv. 
 jeep when he wakes, and creep into the jaundice By being peevish . . . . Mer. nih Venice 
 nail-slow in profit, and he sleeps by day More than the wild-cat . . . . . ii. 
 Low sweet the moonlight sleeps een this bank! Here will wesit . . Vv. 
 ll go sleep, if I can; if I cannot, I’Il rail against all the first-born of Ezypt we V; ou ike 7, il. 
 leeps easily because he cannot study .. . gC aan eae ili. 
 Vho stays it still withal ? — Lawyers in the Paco: tor thes sleep between Pes ae term, iil. 
 will laugh like a hyen, and that when thou art inclined tersleep ata shi. iv. 
 Vere he not warmed with ale, This werea bed but cold to sleep so aia Pes alsin tadae 
 m starved for meat, giddy for lack of sleep . . . Han iWe 
 s who should say, if I should sleep or eat, *T were deadly Scien or a, peek eatin) 5 he 
 lere he comes, to beguiletwo hoursinasleep , . . Vibe owes. 1007 S.. Well, iv: 
 n his sleep he does little harm, save to his bed-clothes eons ee Sis tits aot falas, | uli LVS 
 feeewill eat and drink, and sleep as soft As captain shall . . . . .. ... 2 «+s iv: 
 fit be thus to dream, still let me sleep!. . Te NT LUUCO ELLY 220, AV: 
 indeavour thyself to sleep, and leave thy vain ‘Bibbs pabbien ae in sche Gok Shai BeaialV: 
 hrew off his spirit, his appetite, his sleep, And downright laenishad Qlear en Minter’ S Tale, it; 
 meee to come, 1 sleep out the thought ofit.....0. 4 2 0.04 o «08 + 6 « e-.. iV: 
 ife as lively mocked as ever Still sleep mocked death . . . . PS, koe ane 
 1 our country’s cradle Draws the sweet infant breath of gentle alecD) MAU ETC LCH AYA, 27.1 
 Temay doitassecureassleep .. . ieee eetie a cE el wher a) no) I. 100927791 V1 
 ) is dangerous to take a cold, to sleep, to aca “seu Mash teed s): oh UG 
 That is ’t that takes from thee Thy stomach, pleasure, ord thy pollens ee tg 0” Take Heaaene eee oS 
 ng the song that pleaseth you And on your eyelids crown the god of sleep . . . . . . iii. 
 ach difference ’twixt wake and sleep As is the difference betwixt day and night. . . . . iii. 
 ‘sleep, O gentle sleep, Nature’s soft nurse, how have I frighted thee? . . 2 Henry IV. iii. 
 anst thou, O partial sleep, give thy repose To the wet Srey ke Cee SA ee ee TT 
 his sleep is sound indeed; thisisasleep. . . hen AVE 
 jave broke their sleep with thoughts, their brains Lis dere eiheir bones ie oducts weal 
 ‘en may sleep, and they may have their throats about them at that time . . . . Henry V. ii. 
 nough we seemed dead, we did but sleep . . . Rcametes Lay.’ His 
 ot all these, laid in bed majestical, Can sleep so roatis as the Praiched Saee isk ee Se oF 2 
 inding Meecave with ron ane nights with Sleep... sciceies (oa eee «bee «ee ee aM 
 var beavty, which did haunt mein my sleep... . . ... . .. .. , « Richard I11. i, 
 y Meena Usdin would SIEED) 23 hie. eycce ci pe Edom bie ht pee ee 
 jjoyed the golden dew of sleep . . OS es oe ee a 52 
 ves to my rest and my sweet sleep’s Gacurhers sis ge is 
 irbear to sleep the nights, and fast the days ; Compare dead EAS with cite. woe. . iv. 
 Pep, Richmond, sleep in peace, and wake in joy; Good angels guard thee! . . .. . .~ Vz 
 ‘ou quiet soul, aan thoua quiet sleep; Dream of success and happy WICCOTY A am =, \\odeiee shy a WE 
 ‘\@ sweetest sleep, and fairest-boding dreams That ever entered ina drowsy head. . . Vv. 
 ‘hen I am forgotten, as I shall be, And sleepin dull cold marble . . . . Henry VIII. ili. 
 jwe talk of reason, Let’s shut our gates and Slee pisgisiui 5", ws Ln and Gress. W 
 jsre Las patient as the midnight sleep, By Jove, ’t would be ae aad ! . . . Coriolanus, in. 
 i sleep in peace, slain in your country’s wars! . . es os LES, AAP ONE 
 'ré are no storms, No noise, but silence and eternal pecas nee shisues & 
 lave been troubled in my sleep this night, But dawning day new cannon hath seed Ae ie 
 Il do wake, some planet strike me down, That I may slumber in eternal sleep! . il. 
 All-waking sleep, that is not what itis! . . PM MES eh) vor (aies us pte AOICO ad aren 1 
 an dwell upon thine eyes, peace in thy pretstia BR Ne too ata cde chines iad gk fea 
 Wameaewete sleep and peace, so sweet torest!. . . 9... ss eee 8 ee ew ith 
 
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SLE 722 SLE 
 
 Steep. — And where care lodges, sleep will never He 01.2), ae Romeo and Fuliet, 
 If I may trust the flattering truth of sleep, My dreams presage some joyful news. . - - « 
 Lady, come from that nest Of death, contagion, and unnatural sleep . fey a 
 Sleek-headed men such assleepo’ nights . . - «© + + + + © + + 4s Fulins Cesar 
 I would it were my fault to sleep so soundly . . . - + + 60s + 4 sf 5 gs 6 4% y 
 It will not let you eat, nor talk, nor sleep 2 ae ae .. ee 
 Sleep shall neither night nor day Hang upon his pent-house lid . Macbeth 
 When in swinish sleep Their drenched natures lie as'in a-death 2225) See a 
 A heavy summons lies like lead upon me, And yet I would not sleep. . 2. . + 2 sam 
 
 . . . . . ° . 
 
 Nature seems dead, and wicked dreams abuse The curtained’sleepu f). se eat.) Note ee 
 There’s one did laugh in’s sleep, and one cried, ‘ Murder! 1.3 oh PON Re Lee eG ei 
 They did say their prayers, and addressed them Again to sleep . 2 MELO eer ; 
 Methought I heard a voice cry, ‘ Sleep no more! Macbeth does murder sleep’ . . . . «- 
 The innocent sleep, Sleep that knits up the ravelled sleave of care, The death of each day’s life 
 Glamis hath murdered sleep, and therefore Cawdor Shall sleep no more ./8t UPON ae 
 
 Equivocates him in a sleep, and, giving him the lie, leaveshim. . . . . . s+ - fe 
 Shake off this downy sleep, death’s counterfeit, And look on death itselfvic4 +3... 2 rae 
 Ere we will eat our meal in fear, and sleep In the affliction of these terrible dreams. . . . 
 Duncan is in his grave; After life’s fitful fever he sleeps well!) 4 2 0 Oe 
 You lack the season of all natures, sleep. — Come, we'll tosleep . . . - + + + + + & 
 That were the slaves of drink and thralls of sleep . . - - + + + = = 
 
 That I may tell pale-hearted fear it lies, And sleep in spite ofthunder . . . . .. + 
 1 have known those which have walked in their sleep who have died holily in their beds . . 
 
 a 
 
 To die: to sleep; No more; and by a sleep to say we end The heart-ache. . . . Hamlet, 
 To die, to sleep; To sleep: perchance to dream: ay, there *s the rub"? $h.3e0 7 2 ee 
 In that sleep of death what dreams may come When we have shuffled off this mortal coil. . 
 My spirits grow dull, and fain I would beguile The tedious day with sleep . . . . . = @ 
 
 For some must watch, while some must sleep: So runs the world away . 
 
 Some time I shall sleep out, the rest Ill whistle . : Se eee King Lear 
 Oppressed nature sleeps: This rest might yet have balmed thy broken senses . a 
 But is he often thus? ’T is evermore the prologue to his sleep . Othells 
 
 Nor all the drowsy syrups of the world, Shall ever medicine thee to that sweet sleep. . . + 
 Being troubled with a raging tooth, I could not sleep , Lt Nee eae as 
 There are a kind of men so loose of soul, That in their sleeps will mutter their affairs . H 
 That I might sleep out this great gapoftime . . - +. + «© + + = Ant. and Cle 
 We did sleep day out of countenance, and made the night light with drinking . es 
 He sleeps. — Swoons rather; for so bad a prayer as his Was never yet for sleep. . . . = 
 The long day’s task is done, And we must sleep . ee tee 
 If idle talk will once be necessary, Ill not sleep neither . . . . - + + + + + + « @ 
 O, such another sleep, that I might see But such another man! .° 2 2°." 3.) ee 
 But she looks like sleep, As she would catch another Antony ey Ms : 
 Sleep hath seized me wholly. To your protection I commend me, gods. . . - Cymbelim 
 O sleep, thou ape of death, lie dull upon her! . 3) OL aoe . 7 
 If sleep charge nature, To break it with a fearful dream of him‘)! (F299 eo 
 Sleep, thou hast been a grandsire, and begot A father to me . VOSS OE Fae ae 
 He that sleeps feels not the toothache: but a man that were to sleep your sleep . . . + + 
 SLEEPERS. — Graves at my command Have waked their sleepers, oped. . . . - - Tempes 
 Take hands with me, And rock the ground whereon these sleepers be . . Mid. N. Dream 
 SLEEPING. — Am IJ in earth, in heaven, or in hell? Sleeping or waking? . . Com. of Error 
 I cannot see how sleeping should offend. . . - © © © + © + © ee ee Much Ade 
 Dinners and suppers and sleeping-hours excepted . . + - + + + + + As You Like li 
 Unbuttoning thee after supper and sleeping upon benches afternoon . . . . 1 Henryl 
 But since all is well, keep it so: wake not a sleeping wolf. . . . . + + + + 2 Henryl 
 Rotten times that you shall look upon When I am sleeping with my ancestors . .. + a 
 Sleeping neglection doth betray to loss The conquest of our scarce cold conqueror 1 Henry Vi 
 Not sleeping, to engross his idle body, But praying, to enrich his watchful soul Richard 11) 
 Sleeping and waking, O, defend me still! . . . . . J Pe) er 
 
 ° . . . . . . . . 
 
 ° . ° . 
 
 . 
 
SLE 723 SLI 
 
 r= — You ever Have wished the sleeping of this business, . ee er henry FILL lew, 
 Pity ’s sleeping: Strange times, that weep with laughing, not with weeping! Zion of A thens, iv. 3. 
 The sleeping and the dead Are but as pictures. . . . . . TAL oA RDS Nie | on MeCbethy tile a: 
 Tis given out that, sleeping in my orchard, A serpent stungme . . . , , - + Hamlet, i. 5. 
 
 sleeping within my orchard, My custom always of the afternoon PUR ERTS PER Cs BAS EBay aE, 
 EEPY. — It is a sleepy language and thou speak’st Out of thyisleereh hse tiie Tempest, ii. 1. 
 When we have marked with blood those sleepy two Of his own chamiber-: Mvesoi tof) Macbeth, i. 7. 
 
 Tis not sleepy business; But must be looked to speedily and strongly . . . , Cymbeline, iii. 5. 
 seve. — Though others have the arm, show us the sleeve, RS Sah. Com. of Errors, iit, 2, 
 iome sleeves, some hats, from yielders all tiiies ieatchiaGnrin lye bie bers: é, Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2, 
 ‘aur sleeve unbuttoned, yourshoe untied . . 2... . 1. Ll; » As You Like /t, iii. 2, 
 le so chants to the sleeve-hand and the work about the square on’t. . . . Winter's Tale, iv. 4. 
 iike an herald’s coat without sleeves . . . these dee hae Eerie] sine 2. 
 
 “hat same scurvy doting foolish young knave’s sleeve of Troy ee Gy Livet. and Cress. vs 4. 
 leep that knits up the ravelled sleeve of care, The death of each day’slife . . . Macbeth, ii. 2, 
 will wear my heart upon my sleeve For daws to peck at. . ..,... . rnOtellonis 1. 
 ees) — Of asleevelessierrand. . 2.2 v-...  e  e , Trot. and Cress. v. 4. 
 !NDER.—Other men, of slender reputation, Put forth their sons to seek preferment Zwo G. of Ver. i. 25 
 't so slender warnfng, You are like to have a thin and slender pittance Yam. of the Shrew, iv. 4. 
 our means are very slender, and hy CU Wastes SreatinnAd Wal a Uist rag ross see.2 Flenry IV. i. 2. 
 fen JOYS, joy grieves, on'slender accident . . . ......... ee ander ity 3, 
 NDERLY. — He hath ever but slenderly known himself . . . , . GTI OT ee ie 
 ‘pT. — Last night she slept not, nor to-night she shall not . . . , . Tam. of the Shrew, iv. 1. 
 [ harmed not me: I slept the next night well, was freeand merry . . . . . .. Othello, iii. an 
 
 ince I received command to do this business I have not slept one wink . . . Cymbeline, iii. 4. 
 DE. — Therefore paucas pallabris; let the world slide. . . . . Yam. of the Shrew, Induce. 1. 
 he fool slides o’er the ice that Vow souleibyealeo Wer, A al aa ae. F v0), ard Cress. iii. be 
 3HT. —I muse you make so slight a question . . ....... pe zeenry TI iw. x, 
 "e have been too slight in sufferance . . . . . Se eee Ns! nee ney Cy mebeline, iti. 5. 
 1E.— Stained, as meadows, yet not dry, With miry slime left on them by a flood Titus A ndron. iii. 1, 
 a honest man he is, and hates the slime That sticks on filthy deeds. . . . . . . Othello, v. 2. 
 1Gs.—’T is nobler in the mind to suffer The slings and arrows of outrageous fortune Hamlet, iii. 1. 
 1K, — We will slink away in SUPPET tins Armes Wise ah ERS Sen dene 5... Bho: of Venice, ii. 4. 
 ‘his familiars to his buried fortunes Slink all away Sinks A . Limon of Athens, iv. 2. 
 . Such a warped slip of wilderness Ne’er issued from his blood . . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 1. 
 is true, without any slips of prolixity or crossing the plain highway of talk Mer. of Venice, ili. x, 
 id with indented glides did slip away Intoa bush. . ..... . As You Like It, iv. 3. 
 | by my side and let the world slip: we shall ne’er be younger . . Zam. of the Shrew, Induce. 2. 
 id choice breeds A native slip to us from foreign seeds . . . . . . . . . Adds Well, i. 3.. 
 t him let the matter slip, and I’Il give him my hors€ 2) fee a s - Dwelfth Night, iii. 4. 
 €e you stand like greyhounds in the slips, Straining upon the start. . . . . Henry V. iii. x. 
 
 id morsels unctuous, greases his pure mind, That from it all consideration slips Tw. of A thens, iv. 3. 
 ith a monarch’s voice Cry ‘Havoc,’ and let slip the dogs of war. . . . . Fulius Cesar, iii. 1. 
 
 Ml of goat, and slips of yew Slivered in the moon’s eclipseMle as tA Bie: |. Machethy iv. 2 
 ch wanton, wild, and usual slips As are companionsimotedc swe: oes hone cw < Hamlet, ii. 1. 
 PED. — The bonds of heaven are slipped, dissolved, and loosed . . . . Tyo. and Cress. v. 2. 
 thing slipped idly from me. Our poesyisasagum. .... . . . Limon of Athens, i. x. 
 » did commarid me to call timely on him: I have almost slipped the hour . . . Macbeth, ii. 3. 
 PER. — If t were a kibe, "T' would put metomyslipperr ......... Lenepest, ii. 1. 
 inding on slippers, which his nimble haste Had falsely thrust upon contrary feet King Yohn, iv. 2. 
 
 lipper and subtle knave, a finder of occasions. . . . .....2.. 2... Othello, ii. 1. 
 °ERED. — The sixth age shifts Into the lean and slippered pantaloon . . As Vou Like It, ii. 7. 
 PERY.— He that stands upon a slippery place Makes nice of no vile hold to stay himup KX. ¥ohz, iii. 4. 
 ppery standers, The love that leaned on them as slippery too. . . . . Tvot. and Cress. iii. 3. 
 tat shall I say? My credit now stands on such slippery ground. . . . . $Fulius Cesar, iii. 1. 
 slippery asthe Gordian knot washard!. . ......... . . . Cymbeline, ii. 2. 
 lose top to climb Is certain falling, or so slippery that The fear ’s as bad as JN: ene y RECIE 
 
SLI 724 SMA 
 
 Siip-sHop. — Thy wit shall ne’er go slip-shod . - : 
 Stipt. — If he had been as you and you as he, 
 Siisu. — Here’s snip and nip and cut and slish and slash . 
 SLIvER. — She that herself will sliver and disbranch From her material sap 
 SLIVERED. — Gall of goat, and slips of yew Slivered in the moon’s eclipse . 
 SLOBBERY. — A slobbery and a dirty farm In that nook-shotten isle of Albion 
 SLoTH. — To ebb Hereditary sloth instructs me. . + + + s * * ss 
 Let not sloth dim your honours new-begot . . + + + + + s 2 # es 
 I abhor This dilatory sloth and tricks of Rome ‘ 
 Hog in sloth, fox in stealth, wolf in greediness, dog in madness. . . 
 
 ° . ° . ° 
 
 Weariness Can snore upon the flint, when resty sloth Finds the down pillow hard Cyzzbeline, | 
 . Twelfth N ih 
 
 Stoucu. — Cast thy humble slough and appear fresh. 4/i‘sv) aih Ree Rane 
 And newly move, With casted slough and fresh legerity. ” </> sauce ean Peeen es 
 SLovENRY. — Time hath worn us into slovenry . . + + + + ss * 
 
 Siow. — To be slow in words is a woman’s only virtue’: |. ovee) Silene we Gen. of Verona, 
 Mid. N. Dream 
 
 But, O, methinks, how slow This old moon wanes!. . +. « .% « «© « « 
 
 Give it me, for 1 am slow of study... s. ¢. 54 esas) eas 
 Slow in pursuit, but matched in mouth like bells, Each under each . . 
 
 Passing courteous, But slow in speech, yet sweet as spring-time flowers . Tam. of the Shrew, 
 A sad face, a reverend carriage, a slow tongue, in the habit of some sir of note Twelfth Night, 
 
 Creep time ne’er so slow, Yet it shall come for me to do thee good. . 
 p g 
 
 I would not grow so fast, Because sweet flowers are slow and weeds make haste 
 
 To climb steep hills Requires slow pace at first . + + + + ted: 
 Wisely and slow; they stumble that run fast via Koos 1 0 ee fee 
 Too swift arrives as tardy astooslow. . » + + « +» # # e #8 os : 
 
 And 1 am nothing slow to slack his haste wel +(e 
 Finding ourselves too slow of sail, we put ona compelled valour. . + + 
 A fixed figure for the time of scorn To point his slow unmoving finger at! 
 Could best express how slow his soul sailed on, How swift his ship 
 
 Why, one that rode to’s execution, man, Could never go so slow . 
 
 Stowep, —I would I knew not why it should be slowed. . . . + + » Romeoand Salles, 
 : . Mer. of Venice | 
 
 SLUBBER not business for my sake .« . + + © + «© + 
 Be content to slubber the gloss of your new fortunes. . . + + + 
 
 SLUGGARDIZED. — Living dully sluggardized at home . 
 
 SruIcep out his innocent soul through streams of blood . . 
 
 SLUMBER. — And hushed with buzzing night-flies to thy slumber. . . 
 
 Golden care ! That keep’st the ports of slumber open wide To many a watchful night! . + 
 For his dreams, I wonder he is so fond To trust the mockery of unquiet slumbers Richard I Z 
 
 ep! T7tus “Andros | 
 
 ole oe Oe 
 
 Take a nap, Lest leaden slumber peise me down to-morrow . «+ + + + + 
 If I do wake, some planet strike me down, That I may slumber in eternal sle 
 
 When will this fearful slumber have an equ? tet vhs tee he hae 
 
 Fast asleep? It is no matter; Enjoy the honey-heavy dew of slumber . . - Fulius Casa: 
 
  . Cm 
 = | 
 
 ’T is the soldiers’ life To have their balmy slumbers waked with strife. . 
 
 siiepe 20 
 
 . Tam. of the Shr 
 
 meo and Fuliet 
 
 . 
 
 o Gen. of Vero 
 
 ee ee 
 You would have slipt like him . Meas. for Meas. | 
 
 King Lear, i 
 
 Henry V. 
 
 . . . rage 
 
 King Fohn 
 Richard Il, 
 Henry VIL 
 
 . ° °° = 
 
 .« Othell 
 
 Richard1 
 2 Henry IP. 
 
 Thus smiling, as some fly had tickled slumber, Notas death’s dart, being laughed at Cymbe 
 ara ertcl 
 
 It nips me unto listening, and thick slumber Hangs upon mine eyes . + + 
 SLUTTISH.— Set them down For sluttish spoils of opportunity . . ats 
 
 Siy.— Stephen Sly and old John Naps of Greece And Peter Turph Tam. of the Shrew, in} 
 SmAcK.— All sects, all ages, smack of this vice. . se ee ee: Ve. 
 
 Trot. and C: 05. 
 
 My father did something smack, something grow to, he hada kind of taste. 
 
 Kissed her lips with such a clamorous smack... + +e se 8s Tam. of the S. 
 Even as soon as thou canst, for thou hast to pull at a smack o’ the contrary. . . Adl’s 
 
 He hath a smack of all neighbouring languages ark 
 Nothing she does or seems But smacks of something greater. . . «© + «© 
 He is but a bastard to the time That doth not smack of observation . . . 
 Smacks it not’something of the!policy?... (./ #0 «0 =) sian 
 Hath yet some smack of age in you, some relish of the saltness of the time . 
 SMACKING. — Sudden, malicious, smacking of every sin That hasaname. . 
 
 Winter's Tal. | 
 
 - Ata | 
 
 a | 
 . . Macbeti! 
 
; SMA 725 SME 
 
 i cheer and great welcome makesa merry feast. . . . . . . . . Com. of Errors, iii. 
 ba have continual plodders ever won Save base authority from others’ books Love’s L. Lost, i. 
 
 Ts 
 ju shall play it in a mask, and you may speak as small as you will . . . Jfid. NV. Dream, i, 2. 
 lese things seem small and undistinguishable, Like far-off mountains. . ..... . iv. I. 
 | by his small light of discretion, that he is in the wane ETP Moan on eee teen Nie 
 ime say, there *s small choice in rotten apples. . . . . . .. . Tam. of the Shrew, i. 1, 
 ‘seek their fortunes farther than at home Where small experience grows As a eee 
 lalshowers last long, but sudden storms are short . . . . ... . . . Richard I/.ii. +. 
 id that small model of the barren earth Which serves as paste and cover to our bones . ._ ili. 2. 
 lay the torturer, by small and small To lengthen out the worst that must be spoken. . . iii. 2. 
 is a matter of small consequence, Which for some reasons I would not have seen. . . . v. 2. 
 hard ta come as for a camel To thread the postern of a small needle’s eye . AA Perea 
 ith it not show vilely in meto desire small beer? . . . . ...... 2 Henry IV. ii. 2, 
 night is but small breath and little pause To answer matters of this consequence Henry V. ii. 4. 
 all time, but in that small most greatly lived This star of England LE Pip hope ee ead hast 
 vall curs are not regarded when ey Stay shiv ihe a Cb ieaaies aa 2 Llenry VI. ih 
 iall things make base men PE ME eae dhs clinas ui Beata strc WkAGd Olt) “os ole .c an AM: 
 eee make it felony todrink small beer. . . . ..s .. «see ps GW. 
 all herbs have grace, great weeds do grow ADACC, acne eat ee RSL CLC lt Lo Al 
 ‘ings small as nothing, for request’s sake only, He makes important . .  Tvod. and Cress. ii. 
 ‘d when that they are dead, Let me go grind their bones to powder small . ZYztus Andron. v. 
 t mice and rats, and such small deer, Have been Tom’s food for seven long year King Lear, iii. 
 do what? — To suckle fools and chronicle,small beer si, Walbs = More Led ccs Othello, ii. 
 e world ’s a huge thing: it is a great price For a small vice . ANS a) Sr See 
 it small to greater matters must give way. — Not if the small come first . . Avt. and Cleo. ii. 
 here be Yet left in heaven as small a drop of pity Asawren’seye. . . . . Cymbeline, iv. 
 it recompense is thanks, that ’s all; Yet mygood will is great, though the gift small Perzcdes, iii. 
 EST. — Being that I flow in grief, The smallest twine mayleadme .. . Much Ado, iv. 
 
 hose gentle hearts do fear The smallest monstrous mouse that creepson floor J@d. N. Dream, v. 
 e smallest orb which thou behold’st But in his motion like an angel sings . Mer. of Venice, v. 
 
 le smallest thread That ever spidertwisted. . . . ...... 2... King Fohn, iv. 
 littering himself in project of a power Much smaller than the smallest of his thoughts 2 Hex. TV. i. 
 e smallest worm will turn being troddenon. . . . .. . . ee a ee 3 Henry VI. ii. 
 .L-KNOWING. — That unlettered stiall-knowing SOUlsi sa Gieasui ot..0 oc « Loves L. Lost, i. 
 
 kT — Some of us willsmart forit. . ....... Me ak wr A LUCHA 0, V.. 
 cause thou canst not ease thy smart By friendship nor by speaking. . . Tvod. and Cress. iv. 
 *TING.— Whipped with wire, and stewed in brine, Smarting in lingering pickle A zt. and Cleo. ii. 
 
 cH. — Thy life hath had some smatch of honourinit. . ... . . . Fulius Cesar, v. 
 'L. — He smells like a fish; a very ancient and fish-like smell . . . . . . . Tempest, ii. 
 [my troth, I cannot abide the smell of hot meat since . ....... Merry Wives, i. 
 | writes verses, he speaks holiday, he smells Apriland May. . ...... . . iii 
 le rankest compound of villanous smell that ever OMENU SEN OSiIMmE EOE <1. x sane 4 dil 
 it, stay; I smell a man of middle-earth . . . V. 
 
 re, [ hear, I speak; I smell sweet savours and I feel soft things Tam. of the Shrew, Induce. 
 \ddied in fortune’s mood, and smell somewhat strong of her strong displeasure AJ/’s Well, v. 
 
 li smell this business with a sense as cold As is a dead man’s Hoser i. «Hitters. Tales ils 
 ‘ood nose is requisite also, to smell out work for the other senses . . . . . . . . «ive 
 Meee this smellofsin.. 0... ee ce King Fohn, iv. 
 he made me mad To see him shine so brisk and smell sosweet . . . . . 1 Henry IV. i. 
 
 nell it: upon my life, it will do well Soe Ae ern eee A 
 2 violet smells to him as it doth to me; the element shows to him as it doth to me Heury V. iv. 
 
 soodly house: the feast smells well; but I Appear not likea guest . . . . Coriolanus, iv. 
 nt which we call a rose By any other name would smell as sweet . . . Romeo and Fulzet, ii. 
 Mt this foul deed shall smell above'the earth . .......... Fulius Cesar, iii. 
 i: heaven’s breath Smells wooingly here. . . See ca Machete 
 
 “ny offence is rank, it smells to heaven; It hath the primal eldest curse upon ’’t . Hamlet, iil. 
 ataman cannot smellout,he mayspyinto ........... . King Lear,i. 
 
 Oo ei. 
 
er Vo", ae 
 a 
 
 SME 726 SMI 
 SmeE LL. — Fie, foh, and fum, I smell the blood of a Britishman . « . . + «+ « ibe: Lear, 
 Thou know’st, the first time that we smell the air, We wawl andiery Wie Ge ‘ 
 To reel the streets at noon, and stand the buffet With knaves that smell of sweat pr ‘ond Che 
 SMELLING so sweetly, all musk, and sorushling. . + + + + + © + + « « Merry Wives, 
 As if you snuffed up love by smelling love . . . . « « « Love's L. Losi 
 
 SmeLt. — Advanced their eyelids, lifted up their noses As fiey enalt miusie sis Tempe 
 You are the musty chaff; and you are smelt Above the moon . . . . . . . Cortolanus, 
 
 There I found ’em, there I smelt ’emout .. . oe seh, Aatleariattren SAN coca a 
 
 SmiLe. — Thou didst smile, Infused with a fortitude fon bean vette . . Tempest. 
 Angerly I taught my brow to frown, When inward joy enforced my heart ia cristal ! Two G. of Ver 
 Overweening slave! Bestow thy fawning smiles on eyes mates} 7) hota tees teats . 
 I must be sad when I have cause, and smile at no man’s jests.. . .... . "Mach Ado 
 Affliction may one day smile again; and till then, sit thee down, sorrow! . . Love's L. Lost 
 This is the flower that smiles on every one. . . ahh Ar 
 That smiles his cheek in years and knows the trick To shales a lady iaugit ote 
 To enforce the pained impotent to smile. . . “ae 
 
 O that your frowns would teach my smiles such skill! oo eo ee I dN 
 Of such vinegar aspect That theyll not show their teeth in way of smile . . Mer. of Venice 
 He hears merry tales and smiles not . . . der, | 
 
 Loose now and then A scattered smile, and ‘iat I 1] ive splot i a ow As You Diem 
 If you should smile he grows impatient . . . . ee «6 Tam. of the Shrew, Ind 
 
 Quenching my familiar “srl with an austere fegita cof eoutrohss it... Twelfth Nag 
 Thy smiles become thee well; therefore in my presence still smile, dear my sweet : 
 
 He does smile his face into more lines than is in the new map with the augmentation of the Indie 
 Making practised smiles, As in a looking-glass . . . + + + + + 2 e + Winter's Tale 
 Wooing poor craftsmen with the craft of smiles . . . y AME . 9. 2. Ritharag 
 Asa long-parted mother with her child Plays fondly with i er tears antl smiles in meeting . 
 His face still combating with tears and smiles, The badges of his grief and patience. . . .— 
 While covert enmity Under the smile of safety wounds the world . . . . . 2 Henry TV, af 
 When time shall serve, there shall be smiles; but thatshall be asit may. . . . . Henry V, 
 
 I saw him fumble with the sheets and play with flowers and smile upon his fingers’ aiid - = 
 
 Bids them good morrow with a modest smile And calls them brothers . . . . . ie 
 Smile, gentle heaven! or strike, ungentle death! For this world frowns 1s 203 Hewes VI, 
 Why, I can smile, and murder whiles I smile. . . 6 + + + 6 4 4 ee ee 
 
 Speak fair, Smile in men’s faces, smooth, deceive, and cog . . - + + + « « Richard Ili 
 They smile at me that shortly shall be dead. . . . - f nee ea 
 Smile heaven upon this fair conjunction, That long have frowdedl upon shes einige . ae 
 
 First, methought I stood not in the smile of heaven. . . EOE SO aay, vil 
 
 Betwixt that smile we would aspire to, That sweet aspect of egtecen and their ruin’. . "23a 
 I have, as when the sun doth light a storm, Buried this sigh in wrinkle of asmile 77od. and Cres 
 Welcome ever smiles, And farewell goes out sighing . . . + « 2 « »« « « ‘s 
 With a kind of smile, Which ne’er came from the lungs . . - - « ». «© © “Coriolam 
 But I'll report it Where senators shall mingle tears with smiles 
 The grey-eyed morn smiles on the frowning night . . . TF eee aati ae jain 
 So smile the heavens upon this holy act, That after hours with sorrow chide us not! . . « 
 I have need of many orisons To move the heavens to smile upon my state 
 Thou rather shalt enforce it with thy smile Than hew to ’t with thy sword . Thao | 
 Seldom he smiles, and smiles in such a sort As if he mocked himself . . . . Fzlius Casa 
 Scorned his spirit That could be moved to smile at any thing . . . . + 2 2 2 + 
 Hide it in smiles and affability . . . tut) a | 
 4 
 . 
 
 Some that smile have in their hearts, I mae Militens és ee 4° 4)" er 
 
 If we do meet again, we ’ll smile indeed; If not, ’t is true this pis was wellmade . . . 
 Where we are, There’s daggers in men’s smiles . . . . 2 Macbet) 
 Swords I smile at, weapons laugh to scorn, Brandished by man that’s of a woman bore ie 
 A double blessing is a double grace; Occasion smiles upon a second leave. . . . Hamil 
 Meet it is I set it down, That one may smile, and smile, and bea villain. . . . . » +s | 
 An thou canst not smile as the wind sits, thou ’It catch cold shortly . . . . . King Lea 
 
SMI 727 SMO 
 
 ttLe.—A plague upon your epileptic visage ! Smile you my speeches, as I were a fool? K. Lear, ii. 
 
 Fortune, good night: smile once more; turnthy wheel! . . . . . ... 0. of Meanie 
 Her smiles and tears Were like a better way . . MCB MAE hi Uhaco) adsl % ap cae skre th AeaeeelVe 
 The robbed that smiles steals something from the thief. oer finicipnedlesly |! or slg rs telaym ue OF elon te 
 We lose it not, solong as we cansmile . . . . Se, Ae eens 
 4 smiling with a sigh, as if the sigh Was that it onal er not eng che a Hatie Cymbeline, iv. 
 (1LED. — When men were fond, I smiled and wondered how .... . Meas. Jor Meas. ii. 
 Who knows on whom fortune would then have smiled? . . . se ns. pede ed Czer yuh aaive 
 {came and cheered him up: He smiled me in the face, raught me hia hand . . Henry V. iv. 
 Chose that understood him smiled at one another and shook their heads . . Yudlius Cesar, i. 
 
 Lets. — Those happy smilets, That played on herripelip . ...... . King Lear, iv. 
 t1Nc. — The heaving of my lungs provokes me to ridiculous smiling . . toed SL OSE AN 
 Methought a serpent eat my heart away, And you sat smiling at his cruel prey JZ. V. Dream, ii. 
 
 luke a villain with a smiling cheek, A goodly apple rotten at the heart . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 She sat like patience on a monument, Smiling at grief. . . . . . . Twelfth Night, ii. 
 fgemow entertainest my love, let itappearinthysmiling . . ........-. 26.8. ik 
 With smiling plenty and fair prosperous days en eee er STREP ene Chard 1 1.. v: 
 think his smiling becomes him better thanany man . .. . .. . . Zvrot. and Cress. i. 
 ) villain, villain, smiling, damned villain! . . . Aon BR Usher ane 
 
 Man delights not me: no, nor woman neither, eicacts by eh erie aide seem tosayso . ii. 
 ) infinite virtue, comest thou smiling from The world’s great snare uncaught? Azz. and Cleo. iv. 
 
 \ smiling with a sigh, as if the sigh Was that it was, for not being sucha smile . Cymbeline, iv. 
 “hus smiling, as some fly had tickled slumber, Not as death’s dart, being laughed at . . ._ iv. 
 iT. — My reliances on his fracted dates Have smit my credit . . . . . Timon of Athens, ii. 
 1TEs. — I do feel, By the rebound of yours, a grief that smites My very heart <Azt. and Cleo. v. 
 Kime pods! it smites me Beneath the fallI have . . . . . . 1... arte we ae 
 1TH. — I saw a smith stand with his haninest: thusypie ew. sek os caet7h |< Lyte xs i es Fohn, iv. 
 OKE. — Sweet smoke of rhetoric! He reputesmeacannon . . . . . Love's L. Lost, iii. 
 | Musmust I fromthe smoke intothe'smother. . ... .°. ... . . «As Vou Like Tt 
 ll smoke your skin-coat, an I catch youright . . . . PLC IIL ORI AAT: 
 “his maugre all the world will I keep safe, Or some of you shall mntke a it . Vetus Andron. iv. 
 "eather of lead, bright smoke, cold fire, sick health! . .. . . . . . Romeoand Fultet, i. 
 Muamemnoke raised withthe fume of sighs .9 sc), 4 fi ei ee eh eee ee 
 imoke and luke-warm water Is your perfection . . Peewee anloze7o7t of Athens, Ait. 
 Jome, thick night, And pall thee in the dunnest amok: of yeh ae Mile Wah cctiaxces of LLCECDEL A. 1, 
 ind let our crooked smokes climb to their nostrils From our blest altars . . . C ‘yubeline, Vv 
 (ooTH. — The course of true love never did run SIIOOtM Wem retest) id. Dreame,.1. 
 Sare distress hath ta’en from me the show Of smooth Cleve wis eee AS, You Like tt, il. 
 have been politic with my friend, smooth with mineenemy ........... ~=°¥. 
 Diana’ slip Is not more smooth and rubious . . CM se aN evened) WUCL/LAE IV 2o Vly A: 
 ‘o smooth the ice, or add another hue Unto the Sei Fate eer ee aM Ras ih [C272 2x f O/0225 215 
 Yo smooth his fault I should have been more mild . . .. . 1... Richard 1.1. 
 Vhich hath been smooth as oil, softas young down. . . . . . . . «1 Henry IV. i. 
 ‘wears with a good grace, and wears his boots very smooth . . . . . . . .2 Henry IV. ii. 
 Jur tongue is rough, coz, and my conditionisnot smooth. .. ... .. . . Henry Viv. 
 ‘mooth runs the water where the brook isdeep . . . . . . . . . s «2 Henry VI. iii 
 lis grace looks cheerfully and smooth to-day... ....... . . Richard II. iii. 
 ‘o smooth he daubed his vice with show of virtue . . Baba tess aint 34 Sta vik ahd ee Te 
 “he sea being smooth, How many shallow bauble boats aa ail “y tefaess | eh Oe and. Cressals 
 can smooth and fill his aged ear With golden promises . . 2 lone wd ts Androneiv. 
 wo blushing pilgrims ready stand To smooth that rough touch ah atender kiss Romeo & Fuliet, i. 
 ih, poor my lord, what tongue shall smooth thy name? . . . iii. 
 
 “hy verse swells with stuff so fine and smooth That thou art even restive in aehing art Tie of A th. v. 
 
 ‘hat whiter skin of hers than snow, And smooth as monumental alabaster. . . . . Othello, v 
 
 “OTHED. — We doubt not-now But every rub is smoothed on our way . . . . - eres Vasans 
 (ae seed war hath smoothed his wrinkled front. . . . sims cup cid esac ACLCHARD AL lets 
 90TH-FACED, — I ’I] mark no words that smooth-faced wooers te 0 PARE ER TEEN Dt 
 
bp 4 a 
 
 SMO 728 SNO 
 SMOOTH-FACED. — That smooth-faced gentleman, tickling Commodity . . . . King Fohn,ii 
 Enrich the time to come with smooth-faced peace, With smiling plenty . . . Richard J1lay 
 SmooruinG. — Let not his smoothing words Bewitch your hearts . . . . . . 2Menry VIA 
 My tongue could never learn sweet smoothing words . . . . 0.) Richard Ts 
 
 SMOOTHNEsSs. — Her smoothness, Her very silence, and her patiebed . . . . As You Like im 
 You must acquire and beget a temperance that may give it smoothness . ~ . . . Mawilet, iii 
 Smore.— So full of valour that they smote the air For breathing in their faces . . . Tempest, w 
 
 Ll took by the throat the circumcised deg, And smote him, thus. . . . . . . . Othello,y 
 SMOTHER. — Thus must I from the smoke into the smother . . . . . . . As You Like [ti 
 Who doth permit the base contagious clouds To smother up his beauty . . . . 1 Henry IV. 
 
 . SMOTHERED in errors, feeble, shallow, weak . . . . . ». Com. of Errorsyan 
 That function Is smothered in surmise, and nothing is But whee’ iS ‘HibE com . .  Macbethyi 
 
 Smuc. — A beggar, that was used to come sosmug upon the mart ... . “ey of Venice, iii 
 Here the smug and silver Trent shallrun Inanewchannel. . . .. . . 1 Henry IV. ii 
 
 SNAFFLE. — Which with a snaffle You may pace easy. . . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 
 SNAIL. — More soft and sensible Than are the tender horns re cockled dnd . Love's L. Lost, w 
 Creeping like snail Unwillingly to school: . 2°; . (0%. “Se 
 I had as lief be wooed ofasnail . . ote Foo) ae 
 I can tell why a snail has a house. — Why? — Why, to pul ie head i in... i King Lege 
 SNAIL-SLow in profit, and he sleeps by day More than the wild-cat . . . . . Mer. of Venice, 
 SNAKE. — There the snake throws her enamelled skin . . . . Mid. N. Dream, ii 
 You spotted snakes with double tongue, Thorny hedgehogs, be net seen “Sy oo. 8 
 I see love hath made thee a tame snake . . . ss. As You Like tae 
 About his neck A green and gilded snake had wredthed ‘tleelf” EM its beg a5 or | 
 Snakes, in my heart-blood warmed, that sting my heart! . . . ee Richasd 71. iti 
 The starved snake, Who, cherished in your breasts, will sting your Anaants . @ 2 Henry VI 
 A thousand hissing snakes, Ten thousand swelling toads . . . . . . =. . Jitus Andron.ii 
 That kiss is comfortless As frozen water toastarved snake . ...... ~~. . ae 
 We have scotched the snake, not killed it . . . Oe . Macbeth iii 
 Fillet of a fenny snake, In the cauldron boil and bake oe ee eee . 
 Snap. — Speak, breathe, discuss; brief, short, quick; snap.) see treascriastnny Merdy W ives, iv 
 
 A sweet touch, a quick venue of wit! snip, snap, quick and HomeUt . . . » Love's Le Lokam 
 I see no reason in the law of nature but may snapathim ...... . 2 Henry JV.iil 
 
 SNAPPER-UP. — Was likewise a snapper-up of unconsidered trifles . . ° . Winter's Tale, iv 
 SNARE.—Infinite virtue, comest thou smiling from The world’s great snare dncaught ? Ant. & Clea. iv 
 SNARLING. — What were you snarling all before I came? .. . . . . Richard III, 
 
 SnatTcH.—Let us score their backs, And snatch’em up, as we take hared ‘behind Ant. and Cleo. 
 SNATCHERS.—We do not mean the coursing snatchers only, But fear the main intendment Henry V. 
 SnaTcHEs. — Leave me your snatches, and yield mea direct answer . . . Meas. for Meas. 
 The moon’s an arrant thief, And her pale fire she snatches from the sun . Timon of Athens, W 
 Which time she chanted snatches of old tunes. . . OP a oo ae 
 The snatches in his voice, And burst of speaking, were as ie . ee 6 ee « 6Cymbehnem 
 Sneap. —I will not undergo this sneap without reply. . . . . . . . . . . 2 Henry lIVii 
 
 SNEAPING. — That may blow No sneaping winds athome .. . . . .  ~=Winter’s Tag) 
 Like an envious sneaping frost, That bites the first-born infants of the spring . Love’s L. Lost,’ 
 Snip. — Keep not too long in one tune, but a snip and away . . Feb piiie'< . 4 
 
 A sweet touch, a quick venue of wit! snip, snap, quick.and home! 1 ea er 
 
 Here’s snip and nip and cut and slish and slash . . . . . oi eee er ere sive 
 SNIPT-TAFFETA. — Your son was misled with a snipt-taffeta feller there. . . . All’s Welln 
 Snore. — Thou dost snore distinctly ; There’s meaning in thy snores . . . . . . Tempest,i| 
 
 As he whose brow with homely biggen bound Snores out the watch of night . .2 Hexry 1V.iN 
 Snow.— The white cold virgin snow upon my heart Abates the ardour of my liver. . Zemfest,1\ | 
 As soon go kindle fire with snow As seek to quench the fire of love with words Two Gen. of Ver. i| 
 This grained face of mine be hid In sap-consuming winter’s drizzled snow. Cow. of Errors, \ 
 That pure congealed white, high Taurus’ snow . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, ii| 
 Melted as the snow, seems to me now As the retieniueanee of an aials gaiid. .. °) So 
 That is, hot ice and wondrous strange snow’ *. . <9 7°. 7 SE ee 
 
SNO 729 SOF 
 
 iow. — Lawn as white as driven snow; Cyprus black as e’er was crow . . . Winter's Tale, 
 
 iv. 4. 
 As a little snow, tumbled about, Anon becomes a mountain. . , , - + . . King Sohn, iii. 4. 
 Or wallow naked in December snow By thinking on fantastic summer’s heat . Richard [1. i. 3. 
 @enat I were a mockery king ofsnow! . ..0 5. 0... 2s er beet eS ben ee LVenrs 
 Rush on his host, as doth the melted snow ‘Upon. the walleys pha wu ey 4 Flenry V. iti. 5. 
 Cold snow melts withthe sun’s hot beams . . . ......2.4.., . 2 Henry VI. iii. 1. 
 Sepeind.— Right, As snow in harvest. .040. 06066) s 4b ke ek . Richard ITI. i. 4. 
 Jne that never in his life Felt so much cold as over shoes in snow. . et, 200 FT ae SN eo 
 chaste as the icicle That’s curdied by the frost from purestsnow. . . . . . Coriolanus, v. 3.° 
 
 Phou wilt lie upon the wings of night Whiter than new snow ona raven’s back Romeo and Fultet, 
 
 lll. 2. 
 
 Whose blush doth thaw the consecrated snow That lies on Dian’s lap! . . Timon of Athens, iv. 3. 
 
 Will seem as pure as snow, and the poor state Esteem himasalamb. . . - » . Macbeth, 
 Be thou as chaste as ice, as pure as’snow, thou shalt not escape calumny . . . . Hamlet, 
 His beard was as white as snow, All flaxen was his poll weaas ae Pee ee Sa 
 
 Behold yond simpering dame, Whose face between her forks presages snow . . King Lear, 
 
 vied 
 Lis 
 he. Ee 
 iv. 6. 
 
 Like the stag, when snow the pasture sheets, The barks of trees thou browsed’st Azz. and Cleo. i. Te 
 
 [thought her As chaste as unsunned snow. . . 
 
 OWBALL. — My belly’s as cold as if I had swallowed snowballs » . + . « Merry Wives, 
 
 ~ « . Cymbeline, ii. 5. 
 
 Wile! 
 she sent him away as cold as a snowball ; saying hisprayerstoo ..,.4.... Pericles, iv. 6, 
 OW-BROTH. —A man whose blood Is very snow-broth , ~ + . . . Meas. for Meas. i. 4. 
 
 QW-WHITE. — That draweth from my snow-white pen the ebon-coloured ink . Love’s L. Lost, i. 1. 
 
 ‘o the snow-white hand of the most beauteous lady... 
 
 A MENS eC om SRT TL, yee os 
 gFF. — You’ll mar the light by taking it in snuff. Reine piey oy wtih fre gongs RP ILA ome os iar 
 ifter my flame lacks oil, to be the snuff Of younger spirits emit, dl WON, iat 
 
 Vho therewith angry, when it next came there, Took it in snuff 
 
 Pate WER eure [Pon 3, 
 
 ‘his candle burns not clear: ’t is I must snuff it;. Then outit goes .. 2. Flenry VITI. iii. 2, 
 
 here lives within the very flame of love A kind of wick or snuff that will abate it . MHamlet, 
 ly snuff and loathed part of nature should Burn itself out. 
 ik. — When I bestride him, I soar, I am a hawk: he trots the air 
 
 iv. 7: 
 
 yO He ey SOLE omy Brag ahah. (ar 
 LT e) ifenry ie 7. 
 
 ‘orrow Cupid’s wings, And soar with them above a common bound » . « Romeo and Fultet, i. 4. 
 
 am too sore enpierced with his shaft To soar with his light feathers . 
 
 Milena 
 
 ‘ER.—Let them alone till they are sober: if th ey make you not then the better answer Auch A dod, ili. 3. 
 
 ler sober virtue, years, and modesty Plead on her part some cause to you unknown Com. of Err. 
 
 That damned error, but some sober brow Will bless it and approve it with a text? er. of Ven. 
 
 itis Fe 
 iier2 
 
 em a sober ancient gentleman by your habit, but your words show youamadman 7am.of Shrew, v. 1. 
 
 \RIETY.—And the cares of it, and the forms of it, and the sobriety of it 
 TABLE. —’T is too respective and too sociable For your conversion 
 
 dy dk. ELE D IEE ieee 
 ee ee A OM, Teer 
 
 ‘not this better now than groaning for love? now art thou sociable . . Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 4. 
 peiety isno comfort To one not sociable . . .... . 2 et | Cymbeline iv. 2. 
 feTIES. — There is scarce truth enough alive to make societies secure . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 2. 
 e enchants societies into him; Half all men’s hearts are Hissar Oat Gere Ae, Cymbeline, i. 6. 
 [ETY, saith the text, isthe happiness of life... ... , Serene 002 ss Jon ost tivers: 
 bandon the society of this female, or, clown, thou perishest . Uy PI Ra ETI ad han wide Sy 
 heir spirits are so married in conjunction with the participation of society. . . 2 Henry IV. v. 1. 
 
 "hich, too much minded by herself alone, May be put from her by society Romeo and Fuliet, iv. 1. 
 omake society The sweeter welcome, we will keep ourself Till supper-time alone Macéeth, iii. 1. 
 
 deiety is no comfort To one not sociable y 4 
 
 . fens ie te) a OY aCeleen iV mo: 
 
 RATES.—As old as Sibyl and as curst and shrewd As Socrates’ Xanthippe 7am. of the Shrew, i. 2. 
 
 H 
 
 ‘Tt. — For thou dost fear the soft and tender fork Of a poorworm .. . Meas. for Meas. iii. 1. 
 ttle have you to say When you depart from him, but, soft and low, ‘Remember now my brother’ iv. 1. 
 
 ve’s feeling is more soft and sensible Than are the tender horns of cockled snails Love’s L. Lost, iv. 3. 
 
 ft stillness and the night Become the touches of sweet harmony . . Mer. of Venice, 
 
 Vv. I. 
 
 hy are our bodies soft and weak and smooth, Unapt to toil and trouble? Tame. of the Shrew, v. 2. 
 hich hath been smooth as Oa sotras yninetawiid sgh. GR bee ee Henry IV. i. 3. 
 je wise and fool, the artist and unread, The hard and soft, seem all affined and kin Tvo7. & Cress. i. 33 
 
 ft-conscienced men can be content to say it was for his country . . . 
 
 sade Coriolanus, 1. 1. 
 ft! what light through yonder window breaks? It is the east, and Juliet isthe sun Rom. & Ful, 
 
 lip 23 
 
SOF 7 OCR SOL 
 
 Sorr. — And, heart with strings of steel, Be soft as sinews of the new-born babe! . . Hamlet, iii 
 
 Full of most excellent differences, of very soft society and great showing. . . ‘ y 
 SorTer.—There is no lady of more softer bowels, More spongy to suck in the sense 6t béak Tr. & Cal 
 Sorrest. — Eyes, that are the frail’st and softest things. . . . . . . . As You Like It, iii 
 
 Like softest music to attending ears . . - . Romeo and Sulicise 
 
 SorrTness.—A personating of himself; a gative pot lnet ‘the suftnesd of prosperity 77Z#207 of Athens, 1 
 SorL. — That would be as great a soil in the new gloss of your marriage . . . . Much Ado, iii 
 The only soil of his fair virtue’s gloss, If virtue’s gloss will stain with any soil Loze’s L. Lost, 
 
 For all the soil of the achievement goes With me into the earth. . . . . . 2 Henry JV.in 
 Whose honour heaven'shield from soil!) . 7... 43 5 0 0s net irae ee 
 Which give some soil perhaps to my behaviours . . of Si a eek hehe Caesar, - 
 They clepe us drunkards, and with swinish phrase Suits our r addition Sine tee . Hamlet, 
 SotLep.—You laying these slight sullies on my son, As ’t were a thinga little solied’t V the working i 
 SorLureE. — Not making any scruple of her soilure. . . . . .. . . . Yvot. and Cress. in 
 Sovace. — We will with some strange pastime solace them . . . . . . . Lowe's L. Lost, in 
 Sorrow would solace and mine age wouldease . ....... .. . .2 Henry VI¥ 
 For with his soul fled all my worldly solace. . . io Gt QR AP ee 
 Sop. — It would make a man mad as a buck, to be so bought dud sold: . . Com. of Errors, iii 
 The boy hath sold him a bargain, a goose, that’s flat . . . . « « ‘Love's L. Losi 
 They sold themselves: but thou, like a kind fellow, gavest hyselea away gratis 2 Henry IV. in 
 And, though Iam sold, Not yetenjoyed ... . . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, iii 
 The feast is sold That is not often vouched, while ’t is a- aenidkine ov. OP 2 4” eevee 
 SoLpER.—As if the world should cleave, and that slain men Should solder up the rift A 7. and Cleo, ii 
 SoLpIER. — Money is a good soldier, sir, and willon . . . . Merry Wives, ij 
 
 That in the captain ’s but a choleric word, Which in the Beiaiont is ‘flat binaementt Meas. for Meas. i 
 
 He shall appear to the envious a scholar, a statesman, and a soldier nee | 
 A good soldier too, lady. — Anda good soldier toalady . ..>. ..... "Much | 
 I looked upon her with a soldier’s eye, That liked . . . . opt ie | 
 He was wont to speak plain and to the purpose, like an honeden man cana a bolder ees | 
 Like Pharaoh’s soldiers in the reeky painting . ass ; il 
 And as it is base for a soldier to love, so am I in lowe with a bake euch Riae Leet Ss ye. Lost 
 A soldier, a man of travel, that hath seen the world. . . STS 1 
 Then a soldier, Full of strange oaths and bearded like the pard_ AU Be Ls Nas Foe Lame ie i 
 
 Nor the courtier’s, which is proud, nor the soldier’s, which is ambitious . : ao | 
 You have some stain of soldier in you. . . 313 Re re ‘All's Well, 
 The manifold linguist and the armipotent aaldiers a . as 
 
 As the soldiers bore dead bodies by, He called them aneaieat tieiaivesy nice I 1 Hee Te 
 A soldier is better accommodated than witha wife... .. .. =. . . 2HenryIV.ii 
 I am a soldier, A name that in my thoughts becomes me best. . . . . . Henry Vii 
 Though we seemed dead, we did but sleep: advantage is a better soldier han rashness . ag 
 See what cates you have; For soldiers’ stomachs always serve them well . . .1 i VILA 
 A braver soldier never couched lance, A gentler heart did never sway incourt .. . «at 
 I am a soldier and unapt to weep Or to exclaim on fortune’s fickleness . . ...... 47 
 They are soldiers, Witty, courteous, liberal, full of spirit . . . 2 . . |. 3 Henry 
 
 Than can the substance of ten thousand soldiers Armed in pitior J. 4 2 8 Rickard ie 
 That when he speaks not like a citizen, You find him like a soldier . . .. . Coriolanus, ii 
 Thou art a soldier, therefore seldom rich; It comes in charity tothee . . Timon of Athens, 
 Soldiers should brook as little wrongs as gods. . . 2 RE 2S OR ee it 
 TI am a soldier, I, Older in practice, abler than voorale + cde. ACCT SMe MER Mee, mee rac lara Cesar, i | 
 You say you are a better soldier: Let it appearso . . GA ae | 
 I said, an elder soldier, not a better: Did I say ‘better’: 2 5 eee | 
 His bones to-night shall lie, Most like a soldier, ordered honobrabig - 4. . Sy 
 Fie, my lord, fie! a soldier and afeard? . . ‘ ... . . Mache | 
 Your son, my lord, has paid a soldier’s debe. He ae ized put till be wasaman. .. | 
 As you are friends, scholars, and soldiers, Give me one poor request. . . .. . Hamlet, 
 
 O, what a noble mind is here o’erthrown ! The courtier’s, soldier’s, scholar’s, eye, tongue . i 
 ‘The soldiers’ music and the rites of war Speak loudly for him . .....+. +. +. © 
 
SOL ries SOM 
 
 SOLDIER. — I have served him, and the man commands Like a full soldier . . . . Othello, ii. 1. 
 A soldier ’s a man; A life’s but a span; Why, then, let a soldier drink . . Sisedh eect mel. 3 
 He is a soldier fit to stand by Cesar And givedirection ............. i 35 
 He’s a soldier, and for one to say a soldier lies, is stabbing . . ERD gts Samlies: 
 The greatest soldier of the world, Art turned the greatest liar . ... . , Ant. and Cleo. i. 3. 
 And ambition, The soldier’s virtue, rather makes choice ofloss. . . . ....,. . aa heh S 
 The soldier’s pole is fallen: young boys and girls Are level now with men. . ee Seve sTS: 
 When a soldier was the theme, my name Was not faroff. . ......., Cymbeline, iil. 3. 
 
 }OLDIERSHIP. — And put we on Industrious soldiership . . . hte Se BSS ATES Nie Vic 
 Mere prattle, without practice, Isallhissoldiership. . . .....2.2.2.2.2.~. Othello, i. 1. 
 
 meee urership ls twice thieother twain... *. © sry bi ea we. . Ant. and Cleo. dint. 
 
 }oLE.— Not on thy sole, but on thy soul, harsh Jew, Thou makest thy knife keen Jér. of Venice, iv. 1. 
 You have dancing shoes With nimble soles: I havea soul oflead. . . . Romeoand Fultet, i. 4. 
 
 SOLELY. — I am not solely led By nice direction of a maiden’s eyes. . . . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 1. 
 
 -O single-soled jest, solely singular for the singleness! . . . . . . . Romeo and Fultet, ii. 4. 
 
 )OLEMN.—The solemn temples, the great globe itself, Yea, all which it inherit, shall dissolve Tenipest, iv.t. 
 Why do you bend such solemn browsonme?. . . ..0.0. 0. sw wa King Fohn, iv. 2. 
 Thus I turn me from my country’s light, To dwell in solemn shades. . . . . Richard IJ. i.3. 
 He hath made a solemn vow Never to lie and take his natural rest . . . . . 3 Henry VJ.iy.3. 
 To-night we hold a solemn supper, sir, And I ’ll request your presence. . . . . Macbeth, iii. 1. 
 "T is not alone my inky cloak, good mother, Nor customary suits of solemn black . Hamlet, i. 2. 
 With a solemn earnestness, More than indeed belonged to such atrifle . . . . . Othello, v. 2. 
 All solemn things Should answer solemn accidents . . . . . . . se ee Cymbeline, iv. 2. 
 
 OLEMNESS. — Turn thy solemness out 0’ door, and goalongwithus .... . Cortolanus, i. 3. 
 
 OLemniTy.—We will include all jars With triumphs, mirth, and rare solemnity Two Gen. of Ver. v. 4. 
 
 Hearing our intent, Came here in grace of our solemnity... . . . ... Mid. N. Dream, iv. 1. 
 
 Meier a feast Inereat solemmity o=i,0 0.5.4) 8 ere) a) s) Gbei ee we ce ww Ve de 
 
 Showed.like a feast And won by rareness such AOIIMOMY Aes a Relies a. 1 Henry IV. nine, 
 
 oLiciTING. — This supernatural soliciting Cannot be ill, cannot begood. . . . . Macbeth, i. 3. 
 
 | Frame yourself To orderly soliciting, and befriended . . ......... Cynebeline, ii, 3- 
 OLIctToR. — We single you As our best moving fair solicitor . . . . . . . Love's L. Lost,ii. x. 
 Thy solicitor shall rather die Than give thy cause away . . . .. . . . . . Othello, iii. 3. 
 oLicits.—H ow he solicits heaven Himself best knows . . . . . . . . . . . Macbeth, iv. Be 
 OLID. —O, that this too too solid flesh would ‘melt, Thaw and resolve itself into a dew! Hamlet, i. 2. 
 OLtbity. — This solidity and compound mass, With tristful visage. . . . . . . . . .) ile 4. 
 oLiTaRy. — In respect that it is solitary, I like it very well . . . . . . As Vou Like It, iii. 2. 
 
 0Lomon. — Yet was Solomon so seduced, and he had a very good wit. . . . Love’s L. Lost, i. 2. 
 Profound Solomon to tune a jig, And Nestor play at push-pin. . ......2...~ iv, 3. 
 oLus. — Will you shog off? I wouldhave yousolus ....,.... . . . Henry V.ii. 1. 
 |‘ Solus,’ egregious dog? O viper vile! The ‘solus’ in thy most mervailous face . . . . ii 1 
 The *solus’ in thy teeth, and in thy throat, And in thy hateful LUM e Solaggete heat AE ath shavey! sc Wed erly Bd « 
 ome. — How happy some o’er other some can be! te eRe . Mid. N. Dreams, i. 1. 
 OMETHING. — But doth suffer a sea-change Into something rich and strange . . . Tewifest, i. 2. 
 fer Omething too. wildly 2.) 6 ee te ee ew ee we a 
 (DP the name of something holy, sir, why stand you In this strange stare? . . . . . . «dik 3. 
 His worst fault is, that he is given to prayer ; he is something peevish that way Merry Wives, i. 4. 
 
 ‘The which hath something emboldened me to this unseasoned intrusion. . . . . . siueeiletee 
 ‘What made me love thee? let that persuade thee there ’s something extraordinary in thee. ili. 3. 
 |Good hearts,devise something : any extremity rather than a mischief . . . . . . 2. ive 20 
 It draws something near to the speech we had tosucha purpose . . . . . Meas. for Meas. i. 2. 
 fermen covexcuse the thing I hates ¢.c. 03s ees ve ee ei ee we He he 
 ‘This something that you gave me fornothing. . . .... . . . . Com. ofErrors, ii. 2. 
 Til make you amends Hext,to.cive-you nothing for something... 6.16 6.0 seo.e sue feos dee 
 ‘There is pometame in the wind, that we cannot.get in... .: . « » . 6 © eee 0 wt a Ht 
 Civil as an orange, and something of that jealouscomplexion . .. . . . . Much Ado,ii.1. 
 And confer with you Of something nearly that concerns yourselves . . . Mid. N. Dream,i. +. 
 
 And, for the morning now is something worn, Our purposed hunting shall be set aside. . . iv. 1, 
 
 | 
 
 | 
 
SOM 732 SON 
 SomeTutNG. — And grows to something of great constancy. . . . -. . - Mid. N. Dream, vu 
 I have disabled mine estate, By something showing a more swelling port . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 Wherein my time something too prodigal Hath left me gaged . . . 6 ee ew ee ee te 
 
 Indeed, my father did something smack, something grow to, he hada kind of taste. . . . i: 
 There ’s something tells me, but it is not love, I would not lose you . . . . « « «+ + «ih 
 
 The full sum of me Issum of something. . . MEP ee he ea, 
 Where every something, being blent together, Turies td a wild of nothing 6.94 «1. ‘uo Sa 
 Tarry a little; there is cencthine else... (st) shea ge, See 5 iv. 
 The something that nature gave me his countenance seems to take from me Ai Woes ithe It, ia 
 Is much upon my fashion. And mine; but it grows something stale with me. . 4°.) «>. 27 
 
 Your accent is something finer than you could purchase in so removed a dwelling . . . . ik: 
 Full of smiles, for every passion something and for no passion truly any thing . . + . . ilk: 
 
 Well have you heard, but something hard of hearing . - . . . . . Yam. of the Shrew, i ike 
 Sithence, in the loss that may happen, it concerns you something to know it... Adl’s Well, 
 A good traveller is something at the latter end ofadinner. . . oy) ee be 
 
 What would you have? Something ; and scarce so much: nucaens fadeaat schagses Soe 
 I do care for something ; but in my conscience, sir, 1 do not care for you . Zwedl/th Night, iit. 
 There ’s something in me that reproves my fault. . 2. 2. . «© 6 2 » © 6 © ew a ile. 
 
 It is something of my negligence, nothing of my purpose . . . . . ‘ -s 2 Soy 
 Nothing she does or seems But smacks of something greater than ievsclé © ibitek s Tale, iv. . 
 Your heart is full of something that does take Your mind from feasting wos sd le ee 
 He tells her something That makes her blood look out. . . « « «© 24 «© + «© © «© « ivy: 
 Your heart is full of something that does take Your mind from feasting. . . . . «. + + IW 
 You offer him, if this be so, a wrong Something unfilial . . 5... 62 40. 5°. 2) 
 Who wants but something to be areasonableman . . . . . . + «ie 6 s+ os « 6 lm 
 
 From the all that are took. something good, To make a perfect woman . . . «. «. + + «© We 
 Infirmity Which waits upon worn times hath something seized His wished ability). « . 2) 
 Nothing hath begot my something grief; Or something hath the nothing . . . Richard II. ii. 
 Utter more to me; and withal devise something to do on ti good . . « . .2 Henry [Ve 
 Though the edge hath something hit ourselves . . . . wa wd teeny Benny ie 
 They may have their wages duly paid ’’em, And something over to remember me ia Henry VIII. i. 
 I knew by his face that there was something i inhim. ... « /« os.)¢ Se Stes Cerreltnage 
 Unlessa hare, sir, in alenten pie, that is something stale and hoar ere it be spent Rom. and Ful. ii. 
 I do wish thou wert a dog, That I might love thee something . . . . . Z¢mon of Athens, iv. 
 By the pricking of my thumbs, Something wicked this way comes. . « + + = + Macbeth, iv. 
 
 I am young ; but something You may deserve of him through me . . « « + + + + + + Wa 
 Is not this something more than fantasy? Whatthink youon’t . . . . . «+ + Hamlet, i. 
 Something 1 is rotten in the stateof Denmark . ... . . w, & state aye: <n 
 
 There is something in this more than natural, if philosophy obuld find it ott « @ ao 
 But that the dread of something after death, The undiscovered country . . - . + + + + Mh 
 There ’s something in his soul, O’er which his melancholy sits on brood. . «+ «. « + + + 
 
 Something too much of this . . . . Me 
 
 Ay. but sir, ‘While the grass grows, hae tive proverb is something musty . . . + + « + iii. 
 Though I am not splenitive and rash, Yet have I something in me dangerous. . . + + + We 
 The robbed that smiles steals something from the'thief J. i: 9%. ie y.auiep neue en Othello, i. | 
 
 ’T is something, nothing ; °T was mine, ’t is his, and has been slave to thousands 7.12 tame iit. 
 From which the world should note Something particular. . . . . +. . Ant. and Cleo. iii. 
 And I am something curious, being strange . . . . » «la. athe) Cymbal 
 SoMEWHAT. — Is’t so? Why then, say an old man can de stmewhat soe a a a 2 Aen | 
 SomEwueEreE.—Hath invited him And from the mart he’s somewhere gone to dinner Cov. of Err.i 
 She is so employed, He thinks, with Jove in heaven, or somewhere else. . Titus Andron. iW. 
 Son. —I have received my proportion, like the prodigious son. . . . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 A son that well deserves The honour andregard of suchafather . . . .. . . + «= & ih 
 My son profits nothing in the world at his book ~ . . . «© «© + + ws @ « Merry Wives, iv. 
 She became A joyful mother of two goodly sons . . « + + + + «© + + Com. of Errors, 1. 
 My only son Knows not my feeble key of untuned cares . 2 +e + + e+ 6 e+ + ew v. | 
 Their sons are well tutored by you, and their daughters profit very greatly . Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 
SON roe SOR 
 
 Come, sit down, every mother’s son, and rehearse your parts . . . , , Mid. N. Dream, iii 
 
 Son. — If their sons be ingenuous, they shall want no instruction sea. Love's L. Lost, iv 
 | Being an honest man’s son, or rather an honest woman’s BORG Te fas «9 Mer, of Venice an 
 
 2. 
 
 _ Your boy that was, your son that is, your child that shall be . Sip ML APS Sts afer eee eas nes 
 _ My son corrupts a well-derived nature With his inducement . ie Sahota es eae eee. 
 Journeys end in lovers meeting, Every wise man’s son doth know . » +. . Lwelfth Night, ii. 3. 
 Hetalkstomethatneverhadason...... ., Ae 
 
 Many a poor man’s son would have lien still. Bo Sa Ceihh oe pb eee 
 Thy abundant goodness shall excuse This deadly blot in thy digressing son 
 
 Are We teen a ta lg Soka ay 
 
 Bree KE, 5 (NA OE 
 Richard Il. v. 3. 
 He shall spend mine honour with his shame, As thriftless sons their scraping fathers’ gold . vy. 
 
 2 
 
 Come, my old son: I pray God make theenew ... . See SI: Pe NE a Lies 6a Ay Se ROE 
 So blest a son, A son who is the theme of honour’s RQUEMO mF i etal war tshs ss a Heng dl Votes. 
 Where are your mess of sons to back NUE TIOW fron Bick. Whee Oe os 3 Henry VI. i. 4. 
 
 | Happy always was it for that son Whose father for his hoarding went to hell Ar at epee ees 
 | T’llleave my son my virtuous deeds behind ...:... ., eMCame omar igh au; Ss hoMaD: 
 | °Tisa happy thing To be the father unto many sons . .. , . . oft UA Pica gh Ale eA S Coue 
 | The sons of Edward sleepimAbraham’s bosom: i). 0s) 0S ee a Richard IIT. iv. 3. 
 | Of thy deep duty more impression show Than that of common sons - . Cortolanus, v. 3. 
 | Brave son, derived from honourable loins! . ... . . . . Ss fis « ! Fulius Cesar, ii. x, 
 | Thence to be wrenched with an unlineal hand, No son of mine succeeding. . . . Macbeth, iii. 1. 
 _ All you have done Hath been but for a Wit VACAPGL SONY MC Mate jmp Mya en TE ASG oo oe a Ep 
 | Had I as many sons as I have hairs, I would not wish them to a fairer death : ol Ah 
 O wonderful son, that can so astonish a mother! . . . Seater tai - ise Neb tehiee 5, 41 arlets il.’2, 
 _ Thave, sir, a son’ by order of law, some year elder than this . BA Nghe rete King Lear, i. 1. 
 ‘onG.—I had rather than forty shillings I had my Book of Songs and Sonnets here Merry Wives, i. 1. 
 | Break off thy song, and haste thee quickaway .. . » 2 - . . . Meas. for Meas. iv. 1. 
 _ That the rude sea grew civil at her PONS Odie areata few > lief) « Mid, N. Dream, ii.-1. 
 | Come, now a roundel and a La Co og Abed ods (oh) UNM te, he ee rs BE esa vente 
 | Both warbling of one song, both in one Bere eh eR ae Ee i Ra 
 ) Ican suck melancholy out of a song; as a weasel'sucks eggs. , . . . . As Vou Like Lie We 5. 
 | That old and antique song we heard last SE RGMT hare SAMA Slow fd ites Gos Twelfth Night, ii. 4. 
 He hath songs for man or woman, of all Sizes) w.)° ep ads a. - . Winter's Tale, iv. 4. 
 Where be your gibes now? your gambols? your songs? your flashes of merriment? . Hamlet, v. 1. 
 | When were Pou went to beiso fil) of songs't 6 PAL 8M sce oc sg King Lear, i. 4. 
 | To sing a song that old was sung, From ashes ancient Gower iscome .. . Pericles, i. Gower. 
 “ONNET. — You must lay lime to tangle her desires By wailful sonnets . Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 2. 
 Thad rather than forty shillings 1 had my Book of Songs and Sonnets here . Merry Wives, i. +. 
 Will you then write me a sonnet in Pras ofmy peawimtin of idle ia 4 fsbo... Muck A do, v. 2. 
 _Ahalting sonnet of hisown pure brain. . . . . . eRe Taree (ely sdncs Sas eg > TW ae 
 Assist me, some extemporal god of rhyme, for I am sure I shall turn sonnet . Love's L. VED Eo, 
 ONNETING. — None but minstrels like of sonneting! . MM ME CRM het COIN) Use hacer say, ae eke 3s 
 90TH. — I have it Upon his own report, and I believe it; He looks like sooth . Winter's Tale, iv. 4. 
 SOTHE. — Is ’t good to soothe him in these contraries?. . . .. . -| . Com. of Errors, iv. 4. 
 OTHERS. —I do defy The LONSTrESTOMSOOUNEKSs mes BAe uibiats Gara sel! ot Fleury IV. iv. t. 
 op. —I*Il make a sop o’ the moonshine of HOU ae habe Mi) Mere ots) a.) hy oe Le tee Geax iin: 
 ORCERERS. — Dark-working sorcerers that change themind . . . . . . . Com. of Errors, i. 2. 
 DRCERESS. — Thou art, as you are Slit SORCONESMERME SyPeh ree anh oo) okt oy! elo ated oven) wav all ae tiw, ze 
 PRE — You rub the sore, When you should bring the plaster. . . . . 1... . Tempest, ii. 1. 
 'To strange sores Strangely they strainthe cure . . .-. +... - ss « « Much A do, iv. 1. 
 {All the embossed sores and headed evils . . . . saber set's i i) Ag Vou Like dk Bor 
 {Lam not glad that such a sore of time Should seeka plaster. . . . . . . . King Yohn, v. 2. 
 We see the wind sit sore upon our sails, And yet we strike not, but securely perish Richard JI. ii. 1. 
 To provide A salve for any sore that mayrDetidet. 0) art io iw he Ye op Henry ViIW. 6 
 rr is a sore upon us, You cannot tent VOOM CU Cay le. Tots) he ee eee in 10 Comtalanusy i, 1s 
 )RROW. — Wisely, good sir, weigh Our sorrow with ourcomfort ....... Lempest, ii. 1. 
 Mourning over them Urinal ofsorraw and dismay! .'.6 5). 2. 6 ks ee OMT 
 Heap on your head A pack of sorrows which would press you down. Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 1. 
 
SOR 734 SOR 
 
 Sorrow. — Even from a heart As full of sorrows as the sea of sands. Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 
 If hearty sorrow Be a sufficient ransom for offence, I tender:*there i ne ee a ee ve 
 
 : 
 
 Your sorrow hath eaten up my sufferance . . . - «ee + + 7 « ee Merry W ives, iv. : 
 I am sorry that such sorrowl procure . . - + + « + « 8 « «4 «6 . Meas. for Meas. vy. 
 I’ll utter what my sorrow gives me leave . . : PT ea ere te COTE of Errors, i i. 
 Fortune had left to both of us alike What to delight # in, wine to sorrow for. . . . a 
 When vou depart from me, sorrow abides and happiness takes histleave ret. e se « Much Ada, i. 
 Bid sorrow wag, cry ‘hem!’ when he should groan. . . . + + + © + « + «© + « @ v. 
 
 ’T is all men’s Fo flice to speak patience To those that wring under the load of sorrow . . . ¥W. 
 Affliction may one day smile again ; and till then, sit thee down, sorrow! . . Love's L. Losti. 
 
 Set thee down, sorrow! for so they say the fool said, and so say DS eee eee, 7 
 Let not the cloud of sorrow justle it From what it purposed. . . . . . .. 
 So sorrow’s heaviness doth heavier grow. . . .- «© © «© «© © «© « «© + Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 For debt that bankrupt sleep doth sorrow owe . «©. + e+ © + 6 ee ew 6 es iti. 
 Sleep, that sometimes shuts up sorrows eye”. «+ + + + 6 + + ee s To iii. 
 Wherever sorrow is, relief wouldbé . . .. .- 2 Uae) eee As You Dike It, ill, 
 
 Sorrow on thee and all the pack of you, That triteanll thus upon my misery! Tame. of the Shrew, iv. 
 The tyranny of her sorrows takes all livelihood from her cheek « . . . + = + All’s Well, i. 
 Lest it be rather thought you affect a sorrow than have it. . . . . « « + + + « + + @ i. 
 
 I do affect a sorrow indeed, but I have it too”. *. 2 9 7) ss i. 
 This she delivered in the most bitter touch of sorrow. 7.5 1027. 00s es en) 
 Grief would have tears, and sorrow bids me speak . . . . « «). + + © + + « @ ili, 
 1 never saw a vessel of like sorrow,So filled and so becoming . . . . . . Winter's Tale, ii. 
 You have done enough, and have performed A saint-like sorrow . . . . » + + + + + ™ 
 That knew no more but seeing, could not say if the importance were joy or sorrow’... “sae 
 Sorrow wept to take leave of them, for their joy waded'in tears 5°.) 2°". 5" 3.) 5 ee 
 
 Your sorrow was too sore laid on, Which sixteen winters cannot blow away. . .... . W 
 Scarce any joy Did ever so long live; no sorrow But killed itself much sooner. . : 
 Teach thou this sorrow howto make medie .. . ee Ped boas Sohn, tit 
 I will instruct my sorrows to be proud; For grief is spond Ged makes his owner sobs 2. 
 Here I and sorrows sit; Here is my throne, bid kings come bowtoit . . . . . +. + = Mh 
 You utter madness, and not sorrow. Thou art not holy to beliemeso . . . . + + « = ii. 
 My joy, my food, my all the world ! My widow-comfort, and my sorrows’ cure! . . . ili. 
 For sorrow ends not when it seemeth done. . . ap Se ie 5 Oe, Beata Richer Ii 
 
 Let him not come there, To seek out sorrow that dwells every where voy Po 
 Shorten my days thou canst with sullen sorrow . . « + © © «© © + «© © «© «© © 6 @ @ uy 
 
 Gnarling sorrow hath less power to bite ‘he man that mocks atit. . . - » + + + + + 7. 
 Fell sorrow’s tooth doth never rankle more Than when he bites . . . . - + + + + + #h 
 Such grief That words seemed buried in my sorrow’s grave 1. ee i, 
 
 Some unborn sorrow, ripe in fortune’s womb, Is coming towards me. . . - «. + + = > Mi, 
 Sorrow’s eye, glazed with blinding tears, Divides one thing entire to many objects. . aa 
 ’T is with false sorrow’s eye, Which for things true weeps things imaginary. . . . .. 
 A gasping new-delivered mother, Have woe to woe, sorrow to sorrow joimed . . . . « « ii 
 With rainy eyes Write sorrow on the bosom of the earth . . . . . 1 «© + + © ws 
 Sorrow and grief of heart Makes him speak fondly, like a frantic man . .. . . 6... Ill 
 1t adds more sorrow to my want of joy: For what I have I need not torepeat. . . . . . Ml 
 Give sorrow leave awhile to tutor me To this submission . . . . ..- . +. -.+ «© « « © iv 
 How soon my sorrow hath destroyed my face. . . oe) SON aye ee a | 
 The shadow of your sorrow hath destroyed The chaddw: of your face’. .°3 2). 2 
 I see your brows are full of discontent, Your hearts of sorrow, and your eyes of tears .° . saaay 
 In wooing sorrow let’s be brief, Since, wedding it, there is such length in grief . . . . . Vi 
 Since sudden sorrow Serves to say thus, “some good thing comes to-morrow’. 2 Henry IV. wv 
 And I dare swear you borrow not that face Of seeming sorrow, it is sure yourown. . . . | 
 
 Sorrow so royally in you appears That I will deeply put the fashionon . . . . oo) oe 
 Sorrow and grief have vanquished all my powers. . . v2 RS Sa Veron mate a Henty VI, ii 
 This dishonour in thine age Will bring thy head with sorrow tothe ground! . . . .. + ii | 
 
 Give me leave to go; Sorrow would solace and mine age wouldease. . . «© . . « + « ii | 
 
SOR 735 SOR 
 
 yRROW. — As the mournful crocodile With sorrow snares relenting passengers 
 Mischance and sorrow go along with you! . 
 And seek for sorrow with thy spectacles . 
 
 lel 
 
 . 2 Henry VI. iii. 
 FY) GRAS FHS ae. 
 
 NS 
 
 . 
 
 Bueow inv sorrow. gripes his'soul i. SY ee Sees kk. 3: Henry VI. i. 
 eee your sorrow; -minetentimes'somuch.) i450. 0. ff ek el aR 
 Give my tcngue-tied sorrows leave to speak ne ras ta Ries 
 Impatience waiteth on true sorrow. And see where comes felis preety of os sorrow ! a he vette PLES 
 Full of sorrow and heart’s discontent . ight me Ah. 6 AAO EA : Seareth a) gal) er aaa on 
 And turned my captive state to liberty, My fear to hope, my sorrows unto joys is, iv. 
 
 My charity is outrage, life my shame; And in that shamestill live my sorrow ’srage! Ribhard Ae L 
 Sorrow breaks seasons and reposing hours, Makes the night morning. 
 I pray thee, peace: my soul is full of sorrow 
 
 Oe eh a ten ee ee] 
 
 It were lost sorrow to wail one that’s lost . . . ERE Pine) Lo Slant 
 I am your sorrow’s nurse, And I will pamper it with Aaineutatinns be. (Gu) Bae a - eerie 
 Eighty odd years of sorrow have I seen, And each hour’s joy wrecked with a week af ees 6. ake. 
 If ancient sorrow be most reverend, Give mine the benefit of seniory . OMT Ae RE!) Ay 
 Ii sorrow can admit society, Tell o’er your woes again by viewing mine... ... . .~ iv. 
 Than to be perked up in a glistering ¢g ene, And wearagoldensorrow .. . Henry VIII. ii. 
 We are to cure such sorrows, not tosow’em . . I iG, eh Ags aN" iat, hie iy, gi ee Le Yo 
 Full of repentance, Continual meditations, tears, aid sorrows . . iv. 
 
 Sorrow, that is couched in seeming gladness, Is like that mirth fate turns fo eadden paduess Tr. Cri i. 
 Sorrow concealed, like an oven stopped, Doth burn the heart tocinders. . . Titus Andron. ii. 
 
 a EE MERU my ior Se 
 
 ry 
 
 ry 
 
 . 
 
 Neman is by; And you recount your sorrows toastone . . . s+ ee + ee ew ee Hh 
 
 [ bring consuming sorrow to thine age op he AS a, Mice eer 1h 
 
 Is not my sorrow deep, having no bottom? Then he my passions Bottondless with them . . iii. 
 To weep with them that weep doth ease some deal; But sorrow flouted at is double death . iii. rx. 
 This sorrow is an enemy, And would usurp upon my watery eyes. . . ..... . . ilk. 
 How now! has sorrow made thee dote already? . . . . : 2 pa) rte Site A, 
 Parting i is such sweet sorrow, That I shall say good night till it be morrow Romeo wid Saleh ics By 
 These griefs, these woes, these sorrows, make me old . . . ........~. yOtitie2. 
 What sorrow craves sequalaeice atamy hand, That Iyet know not?. .9. .0. . . . .. iit 3. 
 Bid her hasten all the house to bed, Which heat e sorrow makes them AML TOME nm oi eum TIA 2. 
 es OBR ICOM? pi fee tig) VIENTO Ak ll kw Ke HHL 
 en tor sorrow, will not show his head. “.. 2 <@.goee.. 6 ee ee 3. 
 Uhus part we rich in sorrow, parting poor . . . . . » Limon of Athens, iv. 2. 
 Mine eyes, Seeing those beads of sorrow stand in shit Began 4 water . . . $ulius Ca@sar, iii. 1. 
 My plenteous joys, Wanton in fulness, seek to hide themselves In drops of sorrow . Macbeth, i. 4. 
 Jur tears are not yet brewed. — Nor our strong sorrow Upon the foot of motion. . . . . ii. 3. 
 Co show an unfelt sorrow is an office Which the false man doeseasy . . . . 1. + es died 
 New sorrows Strike heaven on the face, that itresounds . . . .. 6.0... eee iV3 
 Where violent sorrow seems A modern ECStasyed. Hayle wey, Ove er tues 975, iyirs ee Soma, 38 
 3ive sorrow words: the grief that does not speak Whispers the o’erfraught fee GW svete Wath Ae Se 
 ?luck from the memory a rooted sorrow, Raze out the written troubles of the brain. . . Vise 
 f our cause of sorrow Must not be measured by his worth, . 2... 1. ee ee eee UW 
 de’s worth more sorrow, And that I’ll spend forhim . . . . so v. 8. 
 Ne with wisest sorrow think on him, Together with remembrance of eanelues: a ep eS i. a 
 n filial obligation for some term To do obsequious SOLLOWSME MYER) ootkts aifolbosn) 3h velit? Soakegihe glen ee 
 0oked he frowningly ?— A countenance more in sorrow than in anger. 6 ee ee ee 
 Vhen sorrows come, they come not single spies, But in battalions. . . . . - «+ «© «© + IV. 5 
 Are you like the painting of a sorrow, A face withouta heart? . 2. 1. ee ee ee M7. 
 hose phrase of sorrow Conjures the wandering stars . . 0. 0. ee ee ee ee ee OW 
 fume sorrow I embrace my fortune. ©. 6. ee ee v. 2. 
 Jown, thou climbing sorrow, Thy element’s below! . . soe ee ee King Lear, ii. 4. 
 }ad is the trade that must play fool to sorrow, Angering itself avid Others® | sien Curette) h enema vant 
 
 ?atience and sorrow strove Who should expresstherm soOdliesti 41) sl in es fee eh ee iv. 3 
 sorrow would be a rarity most beloved, If all couldso become it . . . + + + + ee IV. 3. 
 Vho, by the art of known and feeling sorrows, Am pregnant to good pity . . . - +++ iv.6 
 
SOR FRG 4 SOU 
 
 Sorrow.— I stand up, and have ingenious feeling Of my huge sorrows. . . . . King Lear, iv. 
 Let sorrow split my heart, ifever I Did hate thee! . . . . + « © © +» © © «© «© © © ™ 
 This would have seemed a period To such as love not sorrow . . . - « « « «© «© © + We 
 A chance which does redeem all sorrows That ever I have felt. . . . « « « « v. 
 It engluts and swallows other sorrows And it is stillitself. . . . . . «+ « + . Othellam 
 This hand is moist, my lady. —It yet hath felt no age nor known no sorrow . . . + = - iil, 
 Nor my service past, nor present sorrows, Nor purposed merit ip futurity.(.-.. + (s 0) See 
 
 This sorrow’s heavenly ; It strikes when it dothlove . . . . . +... - i L®. 
 The tears live in an onion that should water this sorrow . . . ... .s + Aah aed Cleo. i, 
 ’T is one of those odd tricks which sorrow shoots Out of the mind. . . . . aos) | 
 
 Our size of sorrow, Proportioned to our cause, must be as great As that which gi At iting iv. 
 Their father, Then old and fond of issue, took such sorrow That he quit being . Cymbeline,i 
 One sorrow never comes but brings an heir, That may succeed as his inheritor . . Pericles, i. 
 Sorry. — I never wished to see you sorry; now trustI shall . . .. . . Winters Tale, ii. 
 A sorry breakfast for my lord protector . . . «oo vowette] sikgl 2 aaliaeinbanne ee aanenn 
 O, forget What we are sorry for ourselves in thee » e+e i Suwa) penal eamere Gh ae a 
 A sorry sight. — A foolish thought, to say asorry sight . . . . .. . «+ + « Macbeth, ii 
 I have one part in my heart That’s sorry yet forthee . . . . . +... . « King Lear, iii 
 
 Am right sorry that I must report ye My master’s enemy. . . . « + Cymbeline, m 
 Sorry that you have paid too much, and sorry that you are paid ‘oo ae sighs pareipate E v 
 Sort. — That sort was well fished for .. . out 3./1 Reine Ales aN _— Tempest i 
 Give notice to such men of sort and suit as are he peer him: -nappeenne ake Meas. Jor Meas. iv 
 But few of any sort, and none of name . . . . «+ + + + + « + + + + Much Ado, i 
 Well, I am glad that all things sort so well. 5 6 1 5 5) Wh) 5 
 None of noble sort Would so offend a virgin . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, ii 
 So far am I glad it so did sort As this their jangling I pciaeny a Scien boc ii 
 
 There are a sort of men whose visages Do cream and mantle like a standing pawl Mer. of Venice,i 
 I can sing And speak to him in many sorts of music . . Jesigttebngie sileeash eee Night, i 
 The better sort, As thoughts of things divine, are seated by 6p e+ 0° w GRiphaeg 
 Since your achias is not at leisure, I ’ll sort some other time to visit you. . . 1 Henry Vai 
 
 Sing; or express yourself in a more comfortable sort . . ie qin Wome anus, i 
 Seldom he smiles, and smiles in such a sort As if he mocked hina: . . «4 Fulius Cesama 
 I have bought Clee opinions from all sorts of people _... .. . 8 «5 « «6 37% Macbeth, i 
 An exact command, Larded with many several sorts of reasons. . wa ee oe eae 
 
 SOR TAMER: — With such powers As might hold sortance with his quality . . « 2 Henryl Viv 
 “So so’ is good, very good, very excellent good; and yet-it isnot; itisbutsoso As You Like lt,v 
 Soucut. — Love sought is good, but given unsought is better. . . . . = Twelfth Night, wi 
 
 You are looked for and called for, asked for and sought for . . . . . « Romeo and Juliet, i 
 
 Sour. — Not asoul But felt a fever-of:the mad >=»... (a> el) «1 seieiclie ay annem aneanntn nn 
 It goes on, I see, As my soul prompts it. . . . ie ca reget 
 The fair soul herself Weighed between loathness and Ghedi onsen eck eae 
 Never any With so full soul, but some defect in her Did quarrel . . . . . oo «linn 
 
 Hear my soul speak: The very instant that I saw you, did My heart fly to vane service... . il 
 O, know’st thou not his looks are my soul’s food? . . « . « « « Two Gen. of Verona, i 1 
 There I "ll rest, as after much turmoil A blessed soul doth in Elysium . . . . 
 Whose life’s.as tender to meas my soul! . = 9s) 0m is oe | 5, ete elt ain anime nto es “a 
 Thinkest thou I’l]l endanger my soul gratis? . . 1. 5. 6 1 6 0° + « « Merry Wie 
 That the folly of my soul dares not present itself . 6. 6 6 6 2 6 8 6 8 8 ee ee i 
 He is a curer of souls, and you a curer of bodies. . . veal west 
 As I ama Christians soul now, look you, this is the place ‘anneal sini «) eas d tire ts 
 We have with special soul Elected him our absence to supply . . . . « « Meas. for Meas, 
 So to enforce or qualify the laws As to your soul seems good « «. «© «© + «© © so @  @ | 
 
 Why, all the souls that were were forfeit once . i +‘e' sa od = will heuer net | 
 Prayers from preserved souls, From fasting maids . . dks és fe tel sect le te | 
 Wrench awe from fools and tie the wiser souls To thy alae cane owe ee new Sn i 
 Sir, believe this, I had rather give my body than my!sot] ha) Glenn —ae!|CUC 
 I talk not of your soul: our compelled sins Stand more for number than ios acthuagh os 1 
 
SOU 739 SOU 
 
 out. — Ill take it as a peril to my soul, It is no sin at all, but charity . . . Meas. Jor Meas. ii. 
 To do’t at peril of your soul, Were equal poise of sin and charity . Po bee pe et 
 ‘And fit his mind to death, forhissoul’srest . ....... se itoiy (ojprerislictl: PyAlis 4c, dae Semele 
 Our soul Cannot but yield you forth to publicthanks . . . ......~,~:;, Ae Ente 
 ‘Thou art said to have a stubborn soul, That apprehends no further than this world. . . . v. 
 eee oulshould sue as advocate forithee ...).).) © sie won «sw. Com. of Errors, i. 
 ‘Indued with intellectual sense and souls, Of more pre-eminence than fish and fowls le te chet eee 
 ‘A wretched soul, bruised with adversity, We bid be quiet when we hear it Cry, ised eae cee IE 
 Against my soul’s pure truth why labour you To make it wander in an unknown field? Pa publ: 
 ‘One that before the judgement carries poor souls to hell Dent ete wie eS 
 Seeecivine air li now ishiggoul ravished! fn fe nee j piv ee ce we ow « Mach A do, ii, 
 Is it not strange that sheeps’ guts should hale souls out of men’s bodies? . . . . . . of els 
 Or else it were pity but they should suffer salvation, body andsoul . . . .. . , verti 
 Will you with free and unconstrained soul Give me this maid, your daughter? .... . iv. 
 ‘More moving-delicate and full of life, Into the eye and) prospectiof hisssoul... . ... . . iv: 
 Twill deal in this As secretly and justly as your soul Should with your BOC Vek ios law ch IVS 
 As sure as I have a thought or a soul . pe ee SiS ee 2 ae eee ae he 
 Wamesoul’s earth’s god, and body’s fostering patron. . . . ..... . LovesL. Toosteute 
 ume orattercd sinall-knowing soul oi) a epee’. wh ek ee ce i wt we 
 MENA SAISeR SE sass seers cies! be Ja bee Gerd ew 2 pas Ge ner onsetonnn > OV 
 ‘All ignorant that soul that.sees thee without wonder. . . . ....... Pe Ng 
 It is impossible: Mirth cannot move a soul in agony ay CMer EES died Tenth oh boos saan ¥! 
 Whose unwished yoke My soul consents not to give sovereignty. . . . . . Mid. NV. Dream, i. 
 By the simplicity of Venus’ doves, By that which knitteth souls . . ..... . . ethos 
 She shall pursue it with the soul of love . ot Aas HE bice ii. 
 And extort A poor soul’s patience, all to make VOM SDOM MEE Bee Ne buh Ke Jau)ien! vice pars dild 
 
 Now am I dead, Now am I fled; My soul is in the sky 
 
 Like herself, wise, fair, and true, Shall she be placed in my constant soul . 
 
 dow little is the cost I have bestowed In purchasing the semblance of mysoul!. . . . . iii. 
 Not on thy sole, but on thy soul, harsh Jew, Thou makest thy knifekeen . . . .... iv. 
 Chat souls of animals infuse themselves Into the trunksof men. . . ...... .. iv. 
 have an oath in heaven: Shall I lay perjury upon Fa yRSOCMN Bs ME ROY vim aie as (Ff ors) AVS 
 stealing her soul with many vows of faith Andne’eratrueone. . ...... 3.4 4 v. 
 Bee 72 Fh Pmortal S005. 5} oho tls, Lebede a ce eke Laas 
 isoul of this man-ishisclothes. : ... .. .. a en ey es, AL sell. 
 _have unclasped To thee the book even of my secret soul . . . ... . Twelfth Night, i. 
 Rouse the night-owl in a catch that will draw three souls out of one weaver tn ce eae 
 
 Tis that miracle and queen of gems That nature pranks her in attracts my soul. . .. . .~ ii. 
 \ devil in private brawl: souls and bodies hath he divorced three. . . ..... . . dik 
 eral! Gnd without the perdition of souls . .-) . «4.0: «se ew we we GR 
 Chat the soul of our grandam might haply inhabita bird. . . ..... 2.2.4... iv, 
 What thinkest thou of his opinion ?—I think nobly of the soul, and no way approve his opinion iv. 
 My soul disputes well with my sense, That this Mid ve DERSOMer CINCKaNE ka och a.) Scilas sho oi ele 
 
 Chat my most jealous and too doubtful soul Mayalive, atupeace Bis eines x spk th oo wy AM 
 ify soul the faithfull’st offerings hath breathed out That e’er devotion tendered . . . . . V. 
 ), that record is lively in my soul! He finished indeed his mortal act That CLAY s siyl'v hseanoege VE 
 “hose sayings will I over-swear ; And all those swearings keep as trueinsoul .... .~ vz 
 4 solemn combination shall be made Of our dearsouls ........ =. . 2 8% We 
 \ gracious innocent soul, More free than he is DEO S i en ee yur ome cnn en  Wanter’s:T ale, ik 
 
 , the most piteous cry of tht poor souls! sometimes to see ?em, and not tosee’em. . . . iii. 
 dow the poor souls roared, and the sea mocked them . . . ..... se ee dik 
 Irge them while their souls Are capable ofthisambition. . . . . . . . . King Fohn, ii. 
 *he conjunction of our inward souls Married in league, coupled and linked together . . ._ iii. 
 Vithin this wall of flesh There is a soul counts thee her creditor . . ..... At ee wore 
 ow that their souls are topful of offence . . . (ey ee ee eee 
 
 Teaven take my soul, and England keep my bones! . ......... 4.4.44 iv, 
 | 
 | 47 
 
 An evil soul producing holy witness Is like a villain with a smiling cheek . . Jéer. of Venice, i. 
 ‘ Br ott 
 
 4. 
 
sou 738 sou 
 
 Sout. — Our souls religiously confirm thy words .. . + 6 a te alkene ohne 
 This shower, blown up by tempest of the soul, Startles mine ores servlet je Gath ee 
 And part this body and my soul With contemplation and devout desires. . .« oe 1 
 Beshrew my soul But_I do love the favour and the form Of this most fair occasion . . . + YW, 
 His pure brain, Which some suppose the soul’s frail dwelling-house . . . te hae) 
 And from the organ-pipe of frailty sings His soul and body to their lasting Sout 5: e204 ha 
 Now my soul hath elbow-room ; It would not out at windows nor at doors. . . . a 
 And then my soul shall wait on thee,to heaven, As it on earth hath been thy serene still . 
 I have a kind soul that would give you thanks, And knows not how to doit . . v. 
 
 My body shall make good upon this earth, Or my divine soul answer it in heaven Richoven if; A 
 Like a traitor coward, Sluiced out his innocent soul through streams of blood int age 
 
 Bie 
 
 Nor partialize The unstooping firmness of my upright soul. . . . « +) 
 Once did I lay an ambush for your life, A trespass that doth vex my erieved atuk . 2. 7a 
 Impeached and baffled here, Pierced to the soul with slander’s venomed spear . . ; ee 
 God defend my soul from such deep sin! Shall I seem crest-fall’n in my father’s sight ae — 
 My dancing soul doth celebrate This feast of battle with mine adversary . iw aw > 
 Had the king permitted us, One of our souls had wandered in theair. . . . ..... oh 
 Bear not along The clogging burthen of a guilty soul. . ae 
 This land of such dear souls, this dear dear land, Dear for hac repubahion tieagh the worlan i. 
 
 Plain well-meaning soul, Whom fair befal in heaven ’mongst happy souls!. . . . . . . th 
 My inward soul With nothing trembles: at some thing it grieves . . . . . . . . + + th 
 It may be so; but yet my inward soul Persuades me it is otherwise . . . . » - «© « « i. 
 
 . Now hath my soul brought forth her prodigy . . . « a 
 I count myself in nothing else so happy As ina ral femenibenien ay souk ivehds 3 ii. 
 I will not vex your souls — Since presently your souls must part your bodies . . . . 
 
 My comfort is that heaven will take our souls And plague injustice with the pains of hell . . 
 All souls that will be safe fly from my side, For time hath set a blot upon my pride. . . . ith 
 His body to that pleasant country’s earth, And his pure soul unto his captain Christ . . . 
 Sweet peace conduct his sweet soul to the bosom Of good old Abraham! . . . . os ne 
 That in a Christian climate souls refined Should show so heinous, black, obscene a decd A iv, 
 Merely shadows to the unseen grief That swells with silence in the tortured soul. . . . . iy 
 
 We pray with heart and soul and all beside. . 2 Us WE a Se 
 My brain Ill prove the female to my soul, My Sau) the fsthek a ee a | 
 Mount, mount, my soul! thy seat is up on high; Whilst my gross flesh nhs Aown wanda : ey 
 My soul is full of woe, That blood should beanie me to make me grow. .. . ~ Be 
 
 How agrees the devil and thee about thy soul, that thou soldest him? . .*% . 1 ‘Hevea Ta 
 And therefore lost that title of respect Which the proud soul ne’er pays but to the proud. . .i 
 
 The soul of every man Prophetically doth forethink thy fall. . . . . ... .. . «lt 
 Therein should we read The very bottom and the soul ofhope . . . .....+.. =D 
 There is many a soul Shall pay full dearly for this encounter. . temas ae 
 
 v 
 A fool go with thy soul, whither it goes! A borrowed title hast thou hoaehi too der . Jo 
 Before, I loved thee as a brother, John; But now, I do respect thee as my soul . ay 
 The man nearest my soul, Who like a brother toiled in my affairs. . . . . 2 Henry TV. iii 
 What I did, I did in honour, Led by the impartial conduct of mysoul . . . . v 
 
 To relief of lazars and weak age, Of indigent faint souls past corporal toil . . . . Hened Vi 
 Or bow your reading, Or nicely charge your understanding soul. . . . ws a 
 That knew’st the very bottom of my soul, That almost mightst have coined me into gold . oa 
 I can never win A soul so easy as that Englishman’ s . . oS 
 And a’ said it was a black soul burning in hell-fire . . . . .. 2. | 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 A man that I love and honour with my soul, and my heart, and my dusty ae 
 There is some soul of goodness in things suit Would men observingly distil it out... aa 
 Every subject’s duty is the king’s; but every subject’s soul is hisown . . . . oe 
 What is thy soul of adoration? Art thou aught else but place, degree, and fornt? CC 
 Shall suck away their souls, Leaving them but the shales and husks ofmen ..... -» Ww 
 If it be a sin to covet honour, I am the most offending soul alive . . . . . . . « « « WW 
 That their souls May make a peaceful and a sweet retire . . . Pn | C 
 My soul shall thine keep company to heaven; Tarry, sweet soul, for mine... <> . nn iv, 
 
SOU 739 SOU 
 
 out. — A far more glorious star thy soul will make Than hultisiCacaede Na .c Fy Henry VJ, i. 
 The Dauphin’s drum, a warning bell, Sings heavy music to thy timorous soul i 
 
 ety Sed aula ahs 
 Thou hast given me in this beauteous face A world of earthly blessings to my soul 2 Henry V1. i. 
 God be praised, that to believing souls Gives light in darkness, comfort in despair: ohor ce aenn 
 Like lime-twigs set to catch my winged soul : SR MIM: ab gy 5 ric x Seals 1s Mare, een 
 Peace with his soul, heaven, if it be Pere ele Rees SOIR Wier clas oe be imi 8 
 The sight of any of the house of York Is asa fury to torment THY SOW Feb Ags, 3 flenry VI, i. 
 I should not for my life but weep with him, To see how inly sorrow gripes hissoul. . . . , i, 
 Now my soul’s palace is become a prison: Ah, would she break from hence!. . . Warr, ec e 
 To see this sight, it irks my very soul BH PROS GD oe Jor Bi ae Rc EN pa ge 
 That thy brazen gates of heaven may ope, And give sweet passage to my sinful soul! , . . il. 
 I fear thy overthrow More than my body’s parting with EELS tk ea a ate Eg CS 
 I swear to thee I speak no more than what Py SOUL JOVCUCS Meee eT ck A, 
 
 Take my hand, And with thy lips keep in my soul awhile! 
 
 Now am I seated as my soul delights, Having my country’s peace . 4. 3 Bae 
 Instead of mounting barbed steeds To fright the souls of fearful adversaries . . Richard 1a. 
 Dive, thoughts, down to my soul: here Clarence comes ow Eat 
 
 Thou hadst but power over his mortal body, His soul thou canst not have . 
 
 The worm of conscience still begnaw thy soul ! awh Dae Soe 
 
 Still the envious flood Kept in my soul, and would not let it forth . : 
 
 My dream was lengthened after life; O, then began the tempest to my soul 
 
 T have done those things, Which now bear evidence against my soul . 
 
 My soul is heavy, and I fain would sleep Bete lle ts i seer A Rs Ae 
 Hast thou that holy feeling in thy soul, To counsel me to make my peace with God? 
 Art thou yet to thy own soul so blind, ‘fhat.thou wilt war with God?. . 
 
 Now in peace my soul shall part to heaven, Since I have set my friends at peace onearth . ii. 
 { do not know that Englishman alive With whom my soul is BOyOL AL Odds es... ot Nae 
 ( pray thee, peace: Pe soUn EOL Sorow ws re te ES Tol 
 [ ‘Il join with black despair against my soul, And to myself become an CSUR) 2 chee ee me Sh 
 The souls of men are full of dread: Ye cannot reason almost with a man That looks not heavily ii. 
 Made him my book, wherein my soul recorded The history of all her secret thoughts . . . iii. 
 Not sleeping, to engross his idle body, But praying, to enrich his watchful soul. aa ace See donlil: 
 Albeit against my conscience and my soul. . .. . . . 2. og te Oe, BOS Beene ane see ane tT 
 ‘fyet your gentle souls fly in the air And be not fixed in doom Berpetalmed sok Ghee ov, 
 Chat excellent grand tyrant of the earth, That reigns in galled eyes of weeping souls . . ._ iv. 
 Chis All-Souls’ day to my fearful soul Is the determined respite of my wrongs. Vv 
 Co thee I do commend my watchful soul, Ere I let fall the windows of mine eyes v 
 4et me sit heavy on thy soulto-morrow! . ......,. 2... shes v 
 Quiet untroubled soul, awake, awake! Arm, fight, and EOUCUCH Repay Ora E oo, ate. maar, 
 “hou quiet soul, sleep thou a quiet sleep ; Dream of success and happy victory! . .. ap “..  We 
 ‘here is no creature loves me; And if I die, no soul shall pity me . Vv 
 Methought the souls of all that I had murdered Came to my tent . 4 
 ‘hadows to-night Have struck more terror to the soul of Richard . Vv 
 vet not our babbling dreams affright our souls RE MARMOT ed. cans, b pvetee ey eS 
 “here is no English soul More stronger to direct you than yourself . . . . . Henry VII/. i. 
 Tis a sufferance panging As soul and body’s severing . SE Tea oe ass sche o's cmt Ta 
 Ty soul grows sad with troubles ; Sing, and disperse ’’em, ifthoucanst. . .... . . dik 
 Vould all other women Could speak this with as freeasoulasIdo!. ....... . dik 
 know you have a gentle, noble temper, A soulasevemasa calm... ... « «aces. tik 
 am able now, methinks, Out of a fortitude of soul I feel, To endure more miseries . . . iii. 
 or virtue and true beauty of the soul, For honesty and decent carriage. . . . .... iv. 
 S$ you wish Christian peace to souls departed, Stand these poor people’s friend... 4 iv. 
 7im straying souls with modesty Agattin Cast manera wavee Nn ls bs. teh sabe a A 
 7omen are angels, wooing: Things won are done ; joy’s soul lies in the doing 7'voz. and Cress. i. 
 erve and bone of Greece, Heart of our numbers, soul and only spirit. . . .... . ik 
 ‘none of them have soul in such a Kine Wene them allat homes. -2 no's. 4, 0 «, ds ode 
 hoice, being mutual act of all our souls, Makes merit her election . . . ....-.. «oh 
 
 ) 
 
 on et ee pe, a ae 
 fete) pade fede pete mie mete pete me pete pre SJ 
 CA Ci Oe Soa Tair ane ele he ies cle iad yt 
 
SOU 740 SOU 
 
 Sout.—Every tithe soul, ’mongst many thousand dismes, Hath been as dear Tvroz. and Cress. 
 The mortal Venus, the heart-blood of beauty, love’s invisiblesoul. . . . . - « ss s : 
 Like a strange soul upon the Stygian banks Staying for waftage_ . Seek tmaieien Ar hate, | 
 Your silence, burning in dumbness, from my weakness draws My very soul of counsel! . . iii 
 Tell me true, Even in the soul of sound good-fellowship . - « - + + + + + + + + iv 
 No kin, no love, no blood, no soul so near me As the sweet Troilas: 2 Jor eee ee ee 
 And with private soul Did in great Ilion thus translate him fO. me. ©) wwe aon te een iv 
 To make a recordation to my soul Of every syllable that here was spoke, 4°. 4. nnn 
 If beauty have a soul, this is not she: If souls guide vows, if vows be sanctimonies. . vy 
 Within my soul there doth conduce a fight Of this strange nature . «-. 
 You souls of geese, That bear the shapes of men 
 
 Se ey ieee Vv 
 . . . Coriolanus, | 
 
 Of no more soul nor fitness for the world Than camels in the war . . + + + + + + + = “4 
 With wine and feeding, we have suppler souls Than in our priest-like fasts [0 
 I have a soul of lead So stakes me to the ground I cannot move . . . . Komeo and Fuliet, } 
 How is ’t, my soul? let’s talk; it is not day. 9.24) 90.0 ss gees it 
 O:God, I have an ill-divining soul!) . 0.0 6. oes eae il 
 O, he’s the very soul of bounty! Soke eae SE freee oye 
 
 se 
 
 You only speak from your distracted soul Rater Peer e PLES i orn il 
 The sufferance of our souls, the time’s abuse,—If these be motives weak, break off betimes Fz/. Ces. 
 Old feeble carrions and such suffering souls That welcome wrongs. . . . - + + + = = a 
 
 Never come such division ’tween our souls! Letit not, Brutus . . . .- + + + + =: oy 
 And all things else that might To half a soul and to a notion crazed ... . . . Macbeth 
 Thy soul’s flight, If it find heaven, must find it out tonight 5.00.) 2 Re 
 
 His wife, hjs babes, and all unfortunate souls That trace him in hislme. - . . .. sn 
 This noble passion, Child of integrity, hath from my soul Wiped the black scruples. . . . 1 
 There are a crew of wretched souls That stay hiscure. . . . + + + + « « «© + 4 @ i 
 Would the night were come! Till then sit still, mysoul. . . . - + + + +: Haulet, 
 As this temple waxes, The inward service of the mind and soul Grows wide withal . . . . . 
 Friends thou hast, and their adoption tried, Grapple them to thy soul with hoops ofsteel . .. 
 When the blood burns, how prodigal the soul Lends the tongue vows . . . + + « = + “9 
 With thoughts beyond the reaches of our souls . SH SES ELOISE 2 ot a 
 And for my soul, what can it do to that, Being a thing immortal-as itself? . 2. =, 
 I could a tale unfold whose lightest word Would harrow up thy soul, freeze thy young blood. 
 O my prophetic soul! My uncle! . 2) . . - 1 + + + ee eG 4 
 Taint not thy mind, nor let thy soul contrive Against thy mother aught . =. .°. |. 2 
 I hold my duty, as I hold my soul, Both to my God and to my gracious king’... |). ae 
 Brevity is the soul of wit, And tediousness the limbs and outward flourishes . . . . . # 
 To the celestial and my soul’s idol, the most beautified Ophelia. . . - - + + + 1 ss 
 In a dream of passion, Could force his soul so to his own conceit’ ".. (Umea. poe 
 Been struck so to the soul that presently They have proclaimed their malefactions . .. .» 
 There ’s something in his soul, .O’er which his melancholy sitson brood. . . . . + al 
 O, it offends me to the soul to hear a robustious periwig-pated fellow. . . . . . . « am ] 
 
 . . . . . . . . 
 
 Since my dear soul was mistress of her choice And could of men distinguish . . . . . + 
 Even with the very comment of thy soul Observe mine uncle !*.00 0% Sse ie os er 
 We that have free souls, it touches us not: let the galled jade wince.) .- °° 2 0 a 
 I will speak daggers to her, but use none ; My tongue and soul in this be hypocrites. . . » | 
 O limed soul, that, struggling to be free, Art more engaged! « «. » + + + + + «© @ & ) 
 To take him in the purging of his soul, When he is fit and seasoned for his passage. . . # 
 And that his soul may be as damned and black As hell, whereto it goes . :). a 
 O, such a deed As from the body of contraction plucks The very soul (44° oS 
 Speak no more: Thou turn’st mine eyes into my very soul. °°)... ede ee 
 For love of grace, Lay not that flattering unction to your soul’) 3 2 l/ 2A er 
 
 My soul is full of discord and dismay... . . + »+ + + = + NeWlur acid nomial ia 
 To my sick soul, as sin’s true nature is, Each toy seems prologue to some great amiss . . F 3 
 We shall jointly labour with your soul To give it due content . - + + + 2 + «© 4 © 87 
 She ’s so conjunctive to my life and soul . BRR. 
 One that was a woman, sir; but, rest her soul, she’s dead... + + + + + © © @ & fg 
 
 ae eee ero mer 
 
SOU 741 SOU 
 
 UL. — To sing a requiem and such rest to her As to peace-parted souls , Hamlet, v. x. 
 The devil take thy soul! Thou pray’st not well . re Be © ve 1. 
 In the verity of extolment, I take him to be a soul of great article , Rah tbr tee Nee in Sid 
 Thou art a soul in bliss ; but I am bound Upon a wheel of fire. . , +. . King Lear, iv. 7. 
 These fellows have some soul ; And such a one do I profess nyself #925 4i) 1) » + « Othello, i. 1. 
 
 Your heart is burst, you have lost half VOUT SOUL yy Han = 
 
 In simple and pure soul I come to you APN ah heel alee BTA Rate 
 My parts, my title, and my perfect soul Shall manifest me rightly . 
 Came it by request and such fair question Assoul to soul affordeth ? 
 {am glad at soul I have no other child Sere ee mee ae aR EIP Li TO 
 Co his honours and his valiant parts Did I my soul and fortunes consecrate 
 
 ° . . . . ° 
 
 1 
 i 
 sieteete 
 i 
 i 
 i 
 
 ) my soul’s joy! If after every tempest come such calms, May the winds 1) od har warm hand Seles cil 
 “ly soul hath her content so absolute That not another comfort like to this Succeeds. ye dere 
 Nothing can or shall content my soul Till amevened withhim . . _ . cy. seta head Fie os 
 Chere be souls must be saved, and there be souls must not be saved =o > tonpecgl tie keeled tial dea | ite 
 fe that stirs next to carve for his own rage Holds his soul light . . . . onc deetingt geminal Ta x 
 lis soul is so enfettered to her love, That she may make, unmake, do what she list. . . ii, a 
 wonder in my soul, What you would ask me, that shoulddeny. . . . chs hse ogee ol i Me 
 'xeellent wretch! Perdition catch my soul, But I do love thee! . . . =o. aiathcn ae lt Slr arden | hg 
 food name in man and woman, dear my lord, Is the immediate jewel of theirsouls. . . jij. ey 
 'y the worth of man’s eternal soul, Thou hadst been better have been born Sve ee tle 4 
 ‘here are a kind of men so loose of soul, That in their sleeps will mutter their airalts es Cn 3, 
 ‘ever gave him cause. But jealous souls will not be answered so Jbl pale ony wea Ornstein: eS 
 he poor soul sat sighing by a sycamore tree, Sing alla green willow. . . . . . tcnaenl Sake bs 
 ‘is the cause, it is the cause, my soul, — Let me not name it to you, you chaste stars! . . v.2, 
 lay his pernicious soul Rot half a Brame day hee HP ROs Ped. eri) tay 6. Tchad ne dletaal tat Gale Ge: 
 9 come my soul to bliss, as I speak true; So speaking asI think, I die, [die , . . . pith NE, 
 his look of thine will hurl my soul from heaven, And fiends will snatch ALLL tmmanaen, Re he AS SONS ee I 
 pray, demand that-demi-devil Why he hath thus ensnared my soul and body? elt hens id By 
 strayed Iam: O this false soul of EY OUR Te ten PIN PP tshirt Ant. and Cleo. iv. 12. 
 he soul and body rive not more in parting Than greatness Bene Ore re MPI REL te! conttlees reg 
 here souls do couch on flowers, we’ll hand in Tad) Pee | Pet inde. vy Sete. s 1 EA: 
 juld best express how slow his soul sailed on, How swift his TT alles eal ee Lia A ae Cymbeline, i. 3. 
 ) single soul Can we set eye on eo er emeere fr eerie SPN it Ts 5 iv. 2. 
 CONFIRMING. — With twenty thousand soul-confirming oaths . . . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 6. 
 KILLING witches that deform the bodyes §. TORS Wane! wha - . . Com. of Errors, i. 2. 
 41D. — This is no mortal business, nor no sound That the Cart owes’, @) Pree Tempest, i. 2. 
 ‘unds and sweet airs, that give delight andhurtnot. . . . , . eee ee a ite a 
 
 (d deeper than did ever plummet sound I ’ll drown my book . Dip _ tapi aamals oem OES ae 
 )t as one would say, healthy; but so sound as things that are hollow . . . Meas. Jor Meas. i. 2. 
 /over’s ear will hear the lowest sound, When the suspicious head of theft js stopped LZ. L. Lost, iv. 3. 
 
 ‘averting all your sounds of woe Into Hey DO ODY ROO Va eae eee ee wee 7) = 7 A do, ii. 3. 
 liking it momentany as a sound, Swift as a shadow, short asany dream . Mid. NV. Dream, i. 1. 
 ‘ou shalt not know the sound of thine own TONE UC MM, Cer eere FOE BENE Tel). 779 of Venice, i. 1. 
 I: not the sound of shallow foppery enter My sober house Oiled aS RE, gear tie ab ea FS. 
 Ere will we sit and let the sounds of music Creep its Ourearge 20RY Giitor als) mh ce ee en aE 
 * man that hath no music in himself, Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds . . iy. x. 
 ming again toward childish treble, pipes And whistles in hissound . . 45 Vou Like It, ii. 7. 
 ‘thee some blessed spirit doth speak His powerful sound within an organ weak AZl’s Well, ii. 1, 
 'e the sweet sound, That breathes upon a bank of RISERS TR YO) Law) Twelfth Nicht, i. 1. 
 ‘latest breath that gave the sound of words Was deep-sworn faith, » . . King Fohn, iii. 1, 
 4g conceit alone, Without eyes, ears, and harmful sound of words . , . . oF tears oe Ties 
 ‘whose venom sound The open ear of youth doth Beeave tisterdt t! * OP ita Wena 1 IGE TIS we 
 | his tongue Sounds ever after as a Sullem bell (0% 4 .Pters yo os ts) 2. LLeRTY Le pe 
 ed with sound of sweetest i a So eee a er ba vale nes 
 Ith too shallow, To sound the bottom of the after-times ojo aacapcmhs a tate fled anki: Oh ited eephae yar oe 
 
 ‘sleep is sound indeed; this is a sleep eRe Ot es earners We eo 
 | 
 
SOU 742 SOV 
 
 Sounp. — Hear the shrill whistle which doth order give To sounds confused. . Henry V. iii. P 
 
 Through the foul womb of night The hum of either army stilly sounds . . . « + + + iv. P 
 The saying is true, ‘The empty vessel makes the greatest sound’ .7n» {isthe ele ’ae! so <r 
 Thy name affrights me, in whose sound is death . -« «| velo icing) i eanenen anne cea a 
 
 How earnestly he cast his eyes upon me! Pray heaven, he sound not my disgrace! Henry VIII. 
 Ye are not sound. — Not sound? — Not sound, lsay . - » » = « = + 6 «© = =) sce 
 Thy grim looks and The thunder-like percussion of thy sounds . . + + + + + Coriolanus, ' 
 
 Do not take His rougher accents for malicious sounds . «©. + + + + + + + + s 4 ii 
 A name unmusical to the Volscians’ ears, And harsh in soundtothine . . . - - . = i 
 If he beslain, say ‘I’; orifnot, no: Brief sounds determine of my weal or woe Romeo and Fuliet, ii 
 Why ‘silver sound’? why ‘music with her silver sound’? 1X.» bib de tenes tae a 
 Marry, sir, because silver hath asweet sound . - - + + + + + # + s # 2 00 2 mh 
 I say ‘silver sound,’ because musicians sound for Silver © «vase io ius aueaiies Lpenaee eget tenn 
 Then music with her silver sound With speedy help doth lend redress . . ——— 
 
 Sweet instruments hung up in cases that keep their sounds to themselves . Timon of Athens, 
 That Tiber trembled underneath her banks, To hear the replication of your sounds Fulius Cesar, 
 Shall we sound him? I think he will stand very strong with us.¢< (elo) hols ene On 
 Why do you start; and seem to fear Things that do sound so fair?.. . . - » . Mactem@ 
 Ill charm the air to give a sound, While you perform your antic round’. . 9. + «> =) Sn 
 It is a tale Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, Signifying nothing ... . . . + 73a 
 If thou hast any sound, or use of voice, Speak to me diese Jeu Neulte a echley ion ac 
 They are not a pipe for fortune’s finger To sound what stop she please . . . »- + + + «+ 0 
 You would sound me from my lowest note to the top of my compass) & — syeres-l>| ee i 
 
 SounpEp. —I1’ll seek him deeper than e’er plummet sounded . . . . + + + + + Tempest, i 
 I have sounded the very base-string of humility . . . + + » + + = es =% Henry IV. 
 That once trod the ways of glory, And sounded all the depths and shoals of honour Henry VIII} 
 Why should that name be sounded more than yours? . . » » «© + « «| 4 JeelzesGee 
 Nor do we find him forward to be sounded, But, with a crafty madness, keeps aloof Mamilet,i 
 Hath he never heretofore sounded you in this business? . . . - + + + + s King Lear, 
 
 SounpEst. — The best and soundest of his time hath been butrash. . . . « + + + + 9% 
 SounpING.—So far from sounding and discovery As is the bud bit with an envious worm Row. & Ful 
 It is ‘music with her silver sound,’ because musicians have no gold for sounding. . .- | 
 Sour. -— You must not look so sour. — It is my fashion,when I seeacrab. Zam. of the Shrew, 
 Things sweet to taste prove in digestion sour . . + + + + «+ « 4 « 2 6 = Richard 11, 
 Nor my own disgrace, Have ever made me sour my patient cheek .4.5 5 4) % 4 9 0Ge 
 Speak sweetly, man, although thy looks be sour. - + + + + + © + 2 + 2 6 2 2 
 How sour sweet music is, When time is broke and no proportion kept! . . » . + =) 2am 
 Let me embrace thee, sour adversity, For wise men say it is the wisest course. 3 Henry VI. 
 Lofty and sour to them that loved him not ; But to those men that sought him sweet Hezry VI/I. 
 The tartness of his face sours ripe grapes  . +. .) = 5 05) Usps RES ee Coriolanus, 
 Thou shamest the music of sweet news By playing it to me with so sour a face Romeo and Fuliet 
 If sour woe delights in fellowship And needly will be ranked with other griefs . . . . + = 
 O, give me thy hand, One writ with me in sour misfortune’s book!. . . . + « « © « #7) 
 They see and smell And have their palates both for sweet andsour . .. . . . Othello, 
 Soutu. — Like foggy south puffing with wind andrain  . - . . + ss + As You Like It, 
 
 All the contagion of the south light on you! «© 6 + 6 + + ee ee es Coriolanus 
 Turning his face to the dew-dropping south. . . + + + + + + s 5 Romeo and Fulie. 
 Sou THERLY. — When the wind is southerly I know a hawk froma handsaw. . - - Hamlet 
 Soutu-sEa. — One inch of delay more is a South-sea of discovery . . . . AS You Like fi, | 
 SouTH-weEst. — A south-west blow on ye And blister youallo’er! . . . . . Tempes 
 
 SovEREIGN to all the creatureson the earth . . . - + + = ; Two Gen. of Verona | 
 Possessed with such a gentle sovereign grace, Of such enchanting presence. Coz. of Errors, | 
 A man of sovereign parts he is esteemed; Well fitted in arts, glorious in arms Love's L. Lost 
 The anointed sovereign of sighs and groans, Liege of all loiterers . . - . + . + + = @ 
 ’T is a subject for a sovereign to reasonon . . - +» + + + © 2 2 4 8 Henry V. 
 My thoughts’ sovereign: The weary way hath made you melancholyss ya.) ue Richard Ill. 
 Obeying in commanding, and thy parts Sovereign and piouselse . . . - . Henry Vill 
 
SOV 743 SPA 
 
 SOVEREIGN. — Now see that noble and most sovereign reason, Like sweet bells jangled . Hamlet, iii. 
 
 A sovereign shame so elbows him Meee OA DMMP hes Sle; ahKing Leary: 3; 
 O sovereign mistress of true melancholy, The poisonous damp of night disponge A xt. and Cleo. iv. 9. 
 SOVEREIGN’ST. — Telling me the sovereign’st thing on earth Was parmaceti. . . 1 Henry IV. i, 3. 
 SOVEREIGNTY. — To call her bad, Whose sovereignty so oft thou hast preferred Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 6. 
 Whose unwished yoke My soul consents not to give soverelenty) Su .) 1.) Mid Nv. Dreamy, i. 1. 
 All her perfections challenge sovereignty . tp hate <2 2 Ae 3 Henry V1. iii. 2. 
 As is the osprey to the fish, who takes it By sovereignty of nature. . . . . , Coriolanus, iv. 7. 
 And wears upon his baby-brow the round And top of sovereignty . . . . . . Macbeth, iv. 1. 
 Might deprive your sovereignty of reason And draw youinto madness . ... . Hamlet, i. 4. 
 3pAce. — The mightiest space in fortune nature brings To join like likes . . . . Adl’s WW Cl toate 
 Art thou so confident? within what space Hopest thou my cure? . . . . . . . . . Oi, re 
 me solemn feast Shall more attend upon the coming space. . . . ........ ik Be 
 ' But in short space It rained down fortune showering on yourhead . .. . . 1 Henry IV.v. 1. 
 | Whom, we know well, The world’s large spaces cannot parallel. . . . . Yvot. and Cress. ii. 2. 
 Thou great-sized coward, No space of earth shall sunder our two hates Ys goicar kis Vv. 10. 
 And sell the mighty space of our large honours For so muchtrash . . . . Fulius Cesar, iv. 3. 
 For the whole space that’s in the tyrant’s grasp, And the rich East to boot. . . . Macbeth, iv. 3. 
 ‘Tcould be bounded in a nut-shell and count myself a king of infinitespace . . . Hazlet, ii. 2. 
 me) Smanneuished space of woman’swill! 0. <6) we ke en King Lear, iv. 6. 
 Rome in Tiber melt, and the wide arch Of the ranged empire fall! Here is my space A zz. & Cleo. i. 1. 
 Since he went from Egypt ’tis A space for furthertravel. . . . . . . . . Mr ead ae lis ¥ 
 Therefore Make space enough between VOU Ass) the Tae, 2.4 -; ee se ee Yel sid Mis 3 
 Till the diminution Of space had pointed him sharp as my needle : Cynibeline, i. 3. 
 'pactous.—Like a bourn, a pale, a shore, confines Thy spacious and dilated parts Tyo. and Cress. ii. 3. 
 _As spacious as between The youngisthandiollestithingsiae 2G). oye. uw ss Coriolanus, iv. 6. 
 You may Convey your pleasures in a spacious plenty, And yetseemcold .. . . Macbeth, iv. 3. 
 ?T is a chough ; but, as I Say, Spacious in the possession of dirt. . .... . Flanilet, v. 2. 
 When such a spacious mirror’s set before him, He needs must see himself. . Av. and Cleo. v. t. 
 \paDE. — Chapless, and knocked about the mazzard with a sexton’s spade... . Hamlet, v. 1. 
 A pick-axe, anda spade; a spade, Porand 4 shroudipmsheetss...).6.. 1 6. ee kl Oh 
 eee fic had a fever when he wasin Spain. . . . ........ Fulius Cesar, i. 2. 
 PAKE he so doubtfully, thou couldst not feel his meaning?. . . . . . . Com. of Errors, ii. 1. 
 Unless I spake, or looked, or touched, or carvedtothee . ...... 5 et Bo eee eee 
 Nay, you need not to stop your nose, sir; I spake but by a metaphor . MN Ee ae 
 f@ueeeven there, methinks, an angel spake .. : . 4 =... 1+... ss. King Fohn, v. 2. 
 You would have thought the very windows spake. . . . . . . . . . . . Richard I. Viz 
 ‘Have I no friend?’ quoth he: he spake it twice, And urged it twice together, did he not? .~ v. 4. 
 One that never spake other English in his life than ‘ Eight shillings and sixpence’ 1 Henry IV. ii. 4. 
 | What he spake, though it lacked form a little, Was not like madness. . . . . . Flamlet, iii. t. 
 | Swore as many oaths as I spake words, and broke them in the sweet face of heaven King Lear, ili. 4. 
 Wherein I spake of most disastrous chances, Of moving accidents by flood and field . Othello, i. 3. 
 Upon this hint I spake: She loved me for the dangers I had Passed Wal al me ode. ab cre kok eae 
 Pan. — The stretching of a span Buckles in hissum ofage . . . . . . As Vou Like It, iii. 2. 
 You have scarce time To steal from spiritual leisure a brief SDAMME Mig fete ey elt enry PL oils 
 With spans and inches so diminutive As fearsandreasons . .. . . . Trot. and Cress. ii. 2. 
 'A soldier ‘sa man; A life’s but a span; Why, then, letasoldier drink . . . . . Othello, ii. 3. 
 >AN-COUNTER. — In whose time boys went to span-counter for French crowns. 2 Henry V7. iv. 2. 
 PANGLED. — In grove or green, By fountain clear, or spangled starlight sheen M/id. V. Dream, ii. 1. 
 Who, stuck and spangled with your flatteries, Washes it off . . . . . . Limon of Athens, iii. 6. 
 *ANIARD. — A Spaniard from the hip upward, no doublet. . . . . . . . . Much Ado, iii. 2. 
 bANIEL.— Use me but as your spaniel, spurn me, strike me, Neglect me, lose me JZd. V. Dream, ii. 1. 
 You play the spaniel, And think with wagging of your tongue to winme . . Henry VIIT v. 3. 
 Hounds and greyhounds, mongrels, spaniels, curs, Shoughs, water-rugs . . . . Macbeth, iii. 1. 
 | ANIEL-FAWNING. — Low-crooked courtesies and base spaniel-fawning . . . $ulins Cesar, iii. t. 
 ‘ANIEL-LIKE, the more she spurns my love, The more it grows and fawneth 720 Gen. of Ver. iv. 2. 
 
 ‘ARE.—I would not spare my brother in this case, If he should scorn me so apparently Cowm.of Err. iv. 
 
SPA 744 SPE 
 
 € 
 
 Spark. — He will spare neither man, woman, norchild . . «5. . . . . . «2 Henry IV.i | 
 O, give me the spare men, and spare me the great ones. . jwexths We - . oy Ie 
 I do not know the man I should avoid So soon as that spare Cases ORT Rh we ‘sale Cesar, i. 
 Spare your arithmetic: never count the turns; Once, andamillion! . . . . . Cymbeline, ii. 
 SPARED. — Farewell! I could have better spared a better man. . . . . . . «1 Henry IV.N 
 SPARING. — In him Sparing would show a worse sin than ill doctrine . . . . «Henry VIIT. 3 
 And in that sparing makes huge waste... oo. we al. i Remeoand Fulengam 
 SPARINGLY. — But touch this sparingly, as ’t were fa off. ~ oo 0) ats hoes 0 Meeehand 
 
 Spark. — He doth indeed show some sparks that are like wit . . . . . . Much Ado, ii 
 I see some sparks of better hope, which elder years sens ae brite: ae . « Richard 115g 
 High sparks of honour in thee have I seen. . . vileudiie 0.) 
 Could out of thee extract one spark of evil That rile ate aby stimee 0. Ss « eo Xen ae ‘ 
 
 This spark will prove a raging fire, If wind and fuel be brought to feed it with. 2 Henry VJ. iii. 1, 
 If any spark of life be yet remaining, Down, down to hell; and say I sent thee thither 3 Hezzy VJ. v.6, 
 
 One noble man that hath one spark of fire, To answer for hislove. . . . . Yvot. and Cress. i. 
 Those sparks of life That should be ina Roman you do want) s.)) 6). Dama ® GulensGeae 
 The skies are painted with unnumbered sparks, They are all fire . . . . 4. 2... . « J 
 Who, much enforced, shows a hasty spark, And straight is coldagain  . . . . . . +. P 
 And that I see, in passages of proof, Time qualifies the spark and fire ofit. . . . Hamelet,i 
 Enkindle all the sparks of nature, To quit thishorridact . .... . . . . King Lear,i iii. 
 How hard it is to hide the sparks of nature! . . . . « Cymbeline, ii, 
 
 SPARKLING.—Disdain and scorn ride sparkling in her aga Mispeiink what ne look on Much Ado,in 
 Their beavers down, Their eyes of fire sparkling through sights of steel . . . 2 Henry JV. 
 His viands sparkling in a golden cup, His body couched in a curious bed . . . 3 Henry Vii 
 
 Sparrow.—He that doth the ravens feed, Yea, providently caters for the sparrow As You Like /t, it 
 He that rides at high speed and with his pistol kills a sparrow flying . . . . .1 Henry lV. ii 
 As that ungentle gull, the cuckoo’s bird, Useth the sparrow . : 
 
 IT will buy nine sparrows fora penny . - . 1 a woe a a) a 6Dvot. and Cree 
 His pia mater is not worth the ninth part of a Epaitrowt oe eshte TARE Sa 
 She fetches her breath as short as a new-ta’en sparrow. . . . . +. «+ «© © «© « « « Wl 
 There’s a special providence in the fall of asparrow . . w+ . Ooh Honea 
 
 SparRTAN. — O Spartan dog, More fell than anguish, Wesiger. Ge or tic: sea ! if . ss) 4 daw Othkeiaa 
 Spavin. — Full of Waidvalle: sped with fo toe ee eo. SLM ON Liamiofithe Sire 
 The spavin Orspringhalt reigned among’em . . lel le GTS RO Glen he a ezersy rae 
 Speak. — To speak puling, like a beggar at Heallowtaas . oe ee we) Two Gen. of Verona, 
 All this I speak in print, for in print I found it. ~ .. . . 29775 9) Ae ese 
 If I can do it By ought that I can speak in his dispraise . . . . . 2 2 © © + © «© @ J 
 She has brown hair, and speaks small ikea woman. . . . . . . . . . Merry Wive. 
 It is spoke as a Christians ought to speak . sk a SPSS RR ae Se 
 What says my bully-rook? speak scholarly aid widaly cosh Wak, Rey SRE, IIe CE tee 
 He writes verses, he speaks holiday, he smells Apriland May . . . . . 1. «© « + «© > 
 Speak, breathe, discuss; brief, short, quick, snap . . 3 22P Soa ee 5 
 She speaks, and ’t is Such sense, that my sense breeds eich ‘i . 2. us). 6 Meas. for Meas 
 “Tt oft falls out, To have what we would have, we speak not what we mean. . . . . ~ = 4 
 To speak so indirectly I am loath: I would say the truth . . 2. 2 2. 2 4 4 ee a @ 
 
 Most strange, but yet most truly, will speak . 2. 2. 1 2 6 6 we Se 3s 2s 
 
 Poor soul, She speaks this in the infirmity of sense . . . . . - » +s « - 1 
 Would you have me speak after my custom? . . . . . . . . . +... Much Add, i 
 
 I pray thee speak in sober judgement. . . oo vwe a 
 Speak you this with a sad brow? or do you play whe flouting ipo ‘sia eet) Te 
 Speak low, if youspeak love . . Sf . . 3 es) Gite A 
 She speaks poniards, and every word Sabet Aes hs 6 2 AL 
 
 He was wont to speak plain and to the purpose, Rice: an heneaee man: 4't bo a .eveege ae 
 These are very crotchets that he speaks ; Note, notes, forsooth, and mothing’ ~ 9790 3) eee 
 If I should speak, She would mock me into air . . F - 
 Sound as a bell and his tongue is the clapper, for whit ids rede thinks bike txitents speek - 
 I have studied eight or nine wise words to speak toyou . . . - + «© 6 » «© «© « « @ 
 
SPE 745 SPE 
 :AK. — If your leisure served, I would speak with you .. . - + « Much Ado, iii. 2 
 ou speak like an ancient and most quiet watchman ... . 2 RS WOES GROUND ok eer. 
 low now? do you speak inthe sick tune?. . . . .. . SOM Stee The SPURTE De A 
 peaks a little offthe matter... . . Nek cr hacia eae er ee at a 
 how outward hideousness, And Speake off half a aed dangerous mvarda , Bila Vac. 
 hall I speak a word in your ear? . . Meee ae eaey es RES Ne SPUN. a! oe ait FONE Ege ae 
 peaks like a most thankful and tetera youths: t. Ga woe ie PRe, Cue ave: 
 -is the manner of a man to speak to a woman: for the pore — in some form iB ove’s a ZL Ost; We 1s 
 ‘hen tongues speak sweetly, then they name her name, And Rosaline they callthers.. 45 {244i 1, 
 may speak of thee as the traveller doth of Venice . . . . .. . a as aay Baye 
 ‘hen Love speaks, the voice of all the gods Make heaven drowsy with ihe harmony . . ._ iv. 3. 
 Meo ottselves. ny wit isatan end’ ..>.-. 92h) -)) yontaldgaglho co. eS. Vel2s 
 € speaks not like a man of God’s making. . . . teen see ers Ueheey cotter An! Sal) V2) we 5! 
 conqueror, and afeard to speak ! run away for Shane! Mig BPO! 1 weve: 
 Sumnay speak ds.emalras you Will? Of eS ee ated, Mid. NY. Drews ie 2: 
 Sees 1a lonsirousiiitie voices ia: 8S Seve ewe Lie al. ba. OE 2. 
 Seen revou Ho bapeacyoutare’ fi 2 fea Reon ieee Gh. 
 Sea NOL AS. VOU titigk: 1 eapnot be. 20 8g boty dow weh) wo dew bao eo) dik a. 
 Sue ote speaks he this Povher he hates? © 05 en i)! Se o.ewdl weg deed) ee we a HE A, 
 is not enough to speak, but to speak true . . Pa des os Fe 5 ESS 
 ratiano speaks an infinite deal of nothing, more than a Man: VOLES 24-4 Meri of Venice, i eGe, 
 du speak upon the rack, Where men enforced do speak any SDINETA ION wie ew. WA Saal Bea 2, 
 seak between the change of man and boy With areed voice . . . . .. . 1...) ok 4. 
 hou but offend’st thy lungs to speak soloud. . . ete enie kes MAE VAIS SoG SLAVE 1. 
 ty how I loved you, speak me fairin death . . .. SPRL S. SRERYH: SB ERy eee Wives 13 
 e keeps at school, and report speaks goldenly of his profit . eh ry. : As Vou Like It, i. 1. 
 he more pity, that fools may not speak wisely what wise men do fookichiy! Pe aeons. Bi oR 2. 
 vest me in my motley ; give me leave Tospeak my mind... ...... 2... «db Te 
 Meee Speak to thank you Tor myself. Or.) fo Wee eer eve ge. ek we OK 7s 
 0 you not know Iam a woman? when _I think, I must speak’) (7) i E> ear a ae 
 will speak to him like a saucy lackey, and under that habit play the ave pWerelen ears! Laps Wii. 3: 
 it are you so much in love as your rhymes speak?. . . . Ree eM BOETE,. OR. EOE 2. 
 e€ writes brave verses, speaks brave words, swears Hirake oaths Perot ramet. wt tr, ose Lik 4. 
 now of me then, for now I speak to some purpose. . . MeN eee ee Nol amare te 4b )Vs: 2, 
 speak not this that you should bear a good opinion of my Prowibaee pint PRs STAG. 25 
 rust I may have leave to speak; And speakI will . . ... . Tam. ghthe: Sheen lv. 3. 
 0k, what I speak, or do, or think to do, You are still crossing it . . . . peeeaerivs 3. 
 van sing And speak to him in many sorts of music. . CT hPL PEI Trvelf Night, i. 2. 
 reaks three or four languages word for word without basin eee a ee 4 ot etree Ure fie 
 ethought her eyes had lost her tongue, For she did speak in starts distractedly:. Dee eds feat ae 
 1ou dost speak masterly: My life upon ’t, young though thouart . . . . ea 1) et, 
 ipeak i it in the freedom of my knowledge. . . SHED me EAC « Biter s Tale, i. 1. 
 ‘ull kiss me hard and speak to me as if I were a Baer still Ste ee) Ses St ee a PR 
 hen you bream, sweet, lela have you do it'ever! 2 AP ya ww ew ae... Sey hing 
 ow he did prevail I theme torspeak,. But truthsisituuthmrapee se we tte i) | ima ‘ied Fohn, i. 1. 
 2 speaks plain cannon fire, and smoke and bounce . . 2s 3h, ected eG RLM Mt ne fn 
 | if you will, to speak more properly, I will enforce it easily Maram iet St oe Sa RSA Peewee re 
 fame matshould speak those wordstome! .9).) 0) 0.0. co. ee ee De HL. 
 Seeeeee cen her faith, But from her need. 609%) Wileny loo ek eee oe Hb on 
 w hear me speak with a prophetic spirit . . at eo RNa shalt, SenMiTS 34 
 > that speaks doth gripe the hearer’s wrist, Whilst he that hears makes foal aétion of een AV. 2s 
 Ose tongue soe’er speaks false, Not truly speaks; who speaks not truly, lies... . hie Se 
 ir what I speak My body shall make good upon thisearth. . . .... . Rihavd ORL TES 
 iaat my tongue speaks my-right drawn sword may prove .... . . e+. ee e wie de 
 ine I speak, my life shall’prove it true . 2...) 45. fdas ROAY" GeG eae oe 
 t him ne’er speak more That speaks thy words again to do thee: bari FA oh de Soir 
 
 Ir God’s sake, speak comfortable words hap RA) Skis. ddd oink orem sept gs 
 
SPE 746 
 
 SPEAK sweetly, man, although thy looks be sour . . . . «© - + « « « « « Rechard I, ' 
 1 speak no more than every one doth know. « es + + + « ee ee 
 1 think there’s no man speaks better Welsh. I’lltodimner . ..... 418 Fine ivi iii 
 You speak as having power todo wrong. . . « ' a\ehokes gole §2-22 e7t7-y ian 
 Nay, ana’ do nothing but speak nothing, a’ shall ba nokia ‘heuee 5 as el gay NRL SO 
 An honest man, sir, is able to speak for himself, when a knaveisnot ...... . v 
 *We meet like men that had forgot tospeak . . . . . « « « . kia pin) ote Ln 
 Now we speak upon our cue, and our voice is paige Mr eI 
 Speak on; but be not over-tedious . . MPU a EIGER 
 She, poor wretch, for grief can speak no more. . - « 3 Henry Viggi 
 
 Gracious words revive my drooping thoughts And fone oe tongieetie te sorrows leave to speak ili 
 Speak gentle words and humbly bend thy knee... . « 2 6 = 6 5 515 6 6 6 0 
 That glues my lips and will not let me speak ae v 
 Thus both are gone with conscience and remorse; T hag eoala mol pees crabs Rithaud 11. iv 
 
 These news are every where; every tongue speaks ’em, And every true heart weeps Henry VII1.i 
 There are that dare; and I eivaclt have ventured To speak my mindofhim . . . = v 
 And when he speaks, ’T is like a chime a-mending ; with terms unsquared Troi. par Crea ] 
 All tongues speak of him, and the bleared sights Are spectacled tosee him. . . Corzolanus, ii 
 I have seen the dumb men throng to see him and The blind to hear him speak ..... ii 
 Will speak more in a minute than he will stand toina month . . . . . Romeoand Fuliet, i 
 Thou canst not speak of that thou dost not feel . =. . . . 44) 4 3 3) ee 
 Speak not, reply not, do not answer me; My fingersitch. . . . on Aun es Anette Se 
 
 Who can speak broader than he that has no house to put his head in? ? . Limon of Athens, ii 
 If any, speak ; for him have I offended. I pause forareply. . . . . . . Fulius Caesar, in 
 
 But here I am to speak whatI doknow. . . ssa ae 
 I only speak right on; I tell you that which you vouaselvds ag icnaty aw. C 
 Let us speak Our free hearts each toother. . 9. = . « « =| + © ue s)nun seeeeene 
 I speak not as in absolute fear of you. . . eee S.C 
 If such a one be fit to govern, speak: I am as T have sokna | aa ga ky eb ie 
 Sundry blessings hang about his throne, That speak him fullof grace . . re | 
 The grief that does not speak Whispers the o’er-fraught heart and bids it brea err; | 
 Stay! speak, speak! I charge thee, speak! . . a. » Hanke 
 
 17ll speak to it, though hell itself should gape And aye me helds sae aes Lee 
 You speak like a green girl, Unsifted in such Pave circumstance, ~.j 9+ is) 3) ey 
 
 Never to speak of this that you have seen . . . ute a 
 For, to speak to you like an honest man, I am most deeatoain attended so ae 9 
 I heard thee speak me a speech once, but it was never acted. . . . . +. - +» » « «| 
 Speak the speech, I pray you, as I pronounced it to you i 
 Not to speak it profanely ... 0.6. 55 u) ot boca omen 
 Let me be cruel, not unnatural: I will speak daggers to i: but) use; none). |. eee ee i 
 Speaks things in doubt, That carry but halfsense . . oe i 
 How absolute the knave is! we must speak by the card, or equivaca ite wil gate US oe |e 
 
 Let me speak to the yet unknowing world How these things came about . . . | 
 Think’st thou that duty shall have dread to speak, When power to flattery bows ? King Lear, 
 Since what I well intend, Il] do’t before I speak . . © . ". .)) 0c) 0s 0 ieee | 
 Speak less than thou knowest, Lend less than thou owest. . 1°. 2 3 3) 3 . (sues 
 
 Speak what we feel, not what we ought tosay  . <a 
 Little of this great mere can I speak, More than Hantainee to feats of barat aud atte . Othello, | 
 It was my hint to speak, — such was the process . . . sce | 
 And often did beguile her of her tears, When 1 did speak ee some diatrecatut strels «on eae | 
 When she:speaks, is it not. an alarum to.love?. <9. 6... a) sues anes eco | 
 
 I cannot speak Any beginning to this peevish onas Mrs sa 5 ll! 
 It is not honesty in me to speak What I have seen andknown . . .......+s | 
 
 It doth abhor me now I speak the word. . . . ere 
 ’T will out, ’t will out: I peace! No, I will speak as 5 Hbesals as he nptth on a 
 Speak of me as I am; nothing extenuate, Nor set down aught in malice. . . = | 
 
 Speak to me home, mince not the general tongue... . . . . . « « « « Ant. and Cleo. 
 ‘a 
 
4 SPE 747 7 SPE 
 
 SPpEAK.—Whose virtue and whose general graces speak That which none else can utter A #/.éClea. ii. 
 
 _ And mine own tongue Splits what it speaks 
 
 _ She has a good face, speaks well, and has excellent BOOM Clothestin. ha we a) hl. ae Pevicdessave 
 SPEAKER. — A speaker is but a prater; arhymeis butaballad . .. . pela on eben I, Kin 
 _ The gentleman is learned, and a most rare speaker; To nature none more bound Henry VIII. i. 
 
 _ After my death I wish no other herald, No other speaker of my living actions , . Iv. 
 
 Let me be privileged by my place and message, To be a speaker free. . . Trot. and Cress. iv. 
 
 meee yougstmpertect speakers, tell me.more ss. 5 6s es a en wk . ., Macbeth, i. 
 
 SPEAKEST thou in sober meanings? As You Like It, v. 
 
 Speakest thou from thy heart? — And from my soultoo . . . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 
 Thou speakest In better phrase and matter than thoudidst . . ... . . . King Lear, iv. 
 SPEAKING. — His little speaking shows his love but small . . . . . . Ywo Gen. of Verona, i. 
 An bad thinking do not wrest true speaking, I’ll offend nobody. . . . . . . Much Ado, iii. 
 The silence often of pure innocence Persuades when speaking fails . . . . Winter's Tale, ii. 
 O, I am pressed to death through want of Speaking (eh cmtemoee sess ool ..dehard Fl. ai: 
 Speaking thick, which nature made his blemish, Became the accents of the valiant 2 Flenry IV. ii. 
 To unthink your speaking Andtosaysonomore .........., Henry VIII, ii. 
 Let him in nought be trusted, For speaking false in that co) (oC G UE ral be tee oT Bem Te 
 ‘Speaking is for beggars; he wears histonguein’sarms . .... . . Tyoe. and Cress. iii. 
 Matchless, firm of word, Speaking in deeds and deedless in his tongue TMSenS WS ead sv 1V! 
 My first false speaking Was this upon myself. . . . ..... - . + Macbeth, iv. 
 She gave strange ceillades and most epeaking; lqolcs.d Wpeat sal aek-< iid pve ested tarda King Lear, iv. 
 Little shall I grace my cause In Speahings for biysell mark Bar li<o ak vw 5 5 Othello, i. 
 So come my soul to bliss, as I speak true; So speaking as I think, I die, die .. . v. 
 
 SPECIAL. — We have with special soul Elected him our absence to supply. . . Meas. for Meas. i. 
 I never yet beheld that special face Which I could fancy more than any other Tamz. of the Shrew, ii. 
 
 Thus he his special nothing ever Beslogues Grinssna et tatan aed wields be oc va AS Well, ii. 
 What place make you special, when you put off that with such contempt? . . . . . . . ii 
 With this special observance, that you o’erstep not the modesty of nature . . . . Hamlet, iii. 
 O, for two special reasons; Which may to you, perhaps, seem much unsinewed . . . . ._ iv. 
 There ’s a special providence in the fall of a sparrow Weems He Pre Rte aiptsiil sf Saeed g V2 
 )PECIALTIES. — Let specialties be therefore drawn between us. . - » . Lam. of the Shrew, ii. 
 )PECIALTY. — The specialty of rule hath been neglected...) ss... Trot. and Cress. i. 
 }PECIFY.—Do not forget to specify, when time and place shall serve, that I am an ass Much A do, v. 
 }PECTACLE. — The direful spectacle of the wreck . . . . . . . sg po fw IRE eee 
 _Ican see yet without spectacles and I see no such matter. . nein LCRA don: 
 But what said Jaques? Did he not moralize this Spectacle try) eh sya ee As You Like It, iii 
 
 | With spectacles on nose and pouch on side . lL. 
 
 | Wilt thou on thy death-bed play the ruffian, And seek for sorrow with thy spectacles? 2 Henry VJ. v. 
 
 | There it doth remain, The saddest spectacle thate’er I viewed. . . . . . .3 Henry VI. ii. 
 mmpiteous spectacle! Obloodytimes! .........., 3. JOU TaD Ire nee oe, Tee er 
 |What a pair of spectaclesishere!. . . ...... a - . Trot. and Cress. iv. 
 Thou hast oft beheld Plearishardening spectacles. Siaeld ibs <a ens « Coriolanus, iv. 
 Tfit be nothing, I shall not need spectacles. . . , . .... Mee aj abuso + ofa zeaearyie 
 Can we not Partition make with spectacles so precious? . . . . . . . . . « Cymbeline, i. 
 \PECTACLED. — The bleared sights Are spectacled toseehim. . . . . . . . Cortolanus, ii. 
 \PECTATORS. — Though devised And played to take spectators . . . . . . Winter's Tale, iii. 
 Laugh, to set on some quantity of barren spectators to TRUCE OOf og 3 ose awe fh agalet iit 
 (PECULATION turns not to itself, Till it hath travelled. . Pur | bak chien ts AL VOM ana Cressanit: 
 
 Thou hast no speculation in those eyes Which thou dost glare with! . . . . . « Macbeth, iii. 
 ‘PECULATIVE. — Seel with wanton dullness My speculative and officed instruments . . Othello, i. 
 
 ‘PEECH. — I am the best of them that speak this speech ... . . . ... 0... Tempest, \. 
 
 My father’s of a better nature, sir, Than he SMORESI DY ASEECED).«)\- 2) sf) digs’ urea shy ed eee TS 
 Ido bend my speech To one that can my partin him advertise. . . . . . Meas. for Meas. i. 
 _ Give me leave To have free speech with YE Mie Wis ss Hi oid me! t's ye W's ShePwaee Fe 
 
 _T would by and by have some speech with you . PMC MEE sus kt Geet he nee ety ot oe: Bh LLM 
 
 1 
 
 lis 
 
 The ruin speaks that sometime fewer aworthy buidingury pects sot. Cymbeline, iv. 
 
SPE 748 SPE 
 
 SpeEcH. — There was some speech of marriage Betwixt myself and her. . . Meas. for Meas. v. 3 
 First he did praise my beauty, then my speech. . . . . . . . . « « Com. of Errors, iv.2 
 Runs not this speech like iron through your blood? . . . . . . . . . . . Much Ado, v.: 
 Fleered and swore A better speech was never spoke before . . . . . . . Love’s L. Lost, v.: 
 His speech was like.a tangled chain; nothing impaired, but all disordered . Mid. N. Dream, v. 3 
 Therein suits His folly tothe mettle of my speech . . . . . . . « «. As You Like It, ii; 
 
 Slow in speech, yet sweet as spring-time flowers . . . . . . . . . Zam. of the Shrew, ii. 1 
 Where did you study all this goodly speech? . . . 2. 1. 2 ww we : . ae 
 Be checked for silence, But never taxed for speech ... 7? ff OTe te ‘All’s Well, i. 1 
 I do know him well, and common speech Gives him a bette ous pays oe ie 
 - I will on with my speech in your praise, and then show you the heart of my message Twelfth Night, i 12 
 You have made fault I’ the boldness of your speech. . . . oo Winter's Tale 
 And gasping to begin some speech, her eyes Became two spoues iP aPSOe a ae ith 
 There was speech in their dumbness, language in their very gesture . . . . . . NS 
 Curbs me From giving reins and spurs to my free at NR sere. Richa Il, 7a 
 Free speech and fearless I tothee allow. . . in eee . a 
 My lungs are wasted so That strength of speech is Suteents deniea Meh Mea Henry Vie 
 If you look for a good speech now, you undo meietye3 es lk Epil 
 His deeds exceed all speech: He ne’er lift up his hand but saunnered he ae hl Heng VI, it 
 I with sudden and extemporal speech Purpose to answer what thou canst object . . . i iii. 
 Her grace in speech, Her words y-clad with wisdom’s majesty . . . . .. .2 ein VIA 
 I will be mild and gentle in my speech -.-. . . . Richard IT. We 
 Almost with ravished listening, could not find Hig hour of speech a ‘shthueae . Llenry Vlas Ny 
 °T is his kind of speech: he did not mock us . . . . . . . . Cortolanus, HRB 
 Action, nor utterance, nor the power of speech To stir i men’s blood . 00. | Fulias Cesar, iia 
 Be not a niggard of your speech: how goes’t? . . . . Macbeth, iv. 3 
 Hath given countenance to his speech, my lord, With alinéet all ene holg vows of heaven Haman he 
 Come, give us a taste of your quality; come, a passionate speech . . . ..... =. . «29h ‘i 
 I heard thee speak me a speech once, but it was never acted. . .. ....... . dha 
 One speech :in-it I chiefly loved: ’t was Aineas’ tale to Dido 1.9.) 2927". . 
 You could, for.a need, study a speech of some dozen or sixteen lines . . . 0s 
 He would drown the stage with tears And cleave the general ear with horrid Bear a | 
 How smart a lash that speech doth give my conscience! . . ee | 
 Speak the speech, I pray you, as I pronounced it to you, tippingly on the tonite > a 
 If his occulted guilt Do not itself unkennel in one peo eng Oe OS A ty? hee 
 A knavish speech sleeps ina foolish ear... i . |. a 
 Her speech is nothing, Yet the unshaped use atte doth move ‘The Heston ie collection’ ae 
 I have a speech of ace, that fain would blaze, But that this folly doutsit . . . iv. | 
 A love that makes breath poor, and speech unable . . .....+.2+.,.~. King Lee Bal 
 Mend your speech a little, Lest it may mar your fortunes. . . ..... . A | 
 If but as well I other accents borrow, That can my speech defuse . . . .... =... . dh! 
 If my speech offend a noble heart, Thy arm may do thee justice .°. . . ...... We! 
 This speech of yours hath moved me, And shall perchance do good . . . . . .... Wil 
 Rude am I in my speech, And little blessed with the soft phrase of peace . . . . . Othello,i.: 
 Loves company, Is free of speech, sings, plays, and dances well . . . . .. .. . «© iit?! 
 I am to pray you not to strain my speech To grosser issues . . oh) QOS A a a 
 My speech should fall into such vile success As my thoughts aim ast at Sb he ee iii. | 
 His speech sticks in my heart. . Mine ear must pluck itthence . . . . . . the and Cleo. i. | 
 Your speech is passion: But, pray you, stirnoembersup . . . 4.9.9... 
 I do not much dislike the matter, but The manner of hisspeech . . . .. . ii. 4) 
 
 Strikes life into my speech and shows much more His own conceiving . .. . Cymbélicie ii. « 
 SPEECHES. — One that hath spoke most villanous speeches . . . . . . . Meas. for Meas.¥.: 
 
 | 
 
 Did not I pluck thee by the nose for thy speeches? . . . .....-. aoe | 
 Construe my speeches better, if you may . . , it doe Ss Te Lost, v. + 
 Never will I trust to speeches penned, Nor to the moti hed a schoolboy? stongue .*. Vv. i 
 
 Thy speeches Will bring me to consider that which may Unfurnish me of reason Winter's : Tale, ve 
 *T is not my speeches that you do mislike, But ’t is my presence that doth trouble ye 2 Henry V/.i. || 
 
 | 
 
q See 749 SPE 
 
 ¥ 
 
 SPEECHES. — Mark him and write his speeches in their books. . . ... . Fulius Cesar, i. 
 meawer you considered Of my speeches? . hPL ee eh nw as Macbeth, iii. 
 My former speeches have but hit your thoughts, Which can interpret further . eos ane 
 
 - Wants not buzzers to infect his ear With pestilent speeches . . . . ... . . Hamlet, iv. 
 Your large speeches may your deeds approve, That good effects may spring. . . King Lear, i. 
 A plague upon your epileptic visage! Smile you my speeches, asI wereafool?. . . . . i, 
 
 Iam the master of my speeches, and would undergo what’s spoken, I swear . . .C ‘yurbeline, i. 
 
 SPEECHLESS. — From day to day Visit the speechless sick . . . . . . . . Love's L. Lost, v. 
 Speechless death, Which robs my tongue from breathing native breath . . . . Richard IJ. i. 
 His fortunes all lie speechless and hisname Is atlastgasp ........~, Cymbeline, i. 
 
 SPEED. — I would my horse had the speed-of yourtongue ....... . . Much Ado, i. 
 Bootless speed, When cowardice pursues, and valour flies. . . . . . . Mia. N. Dream, ii. 
 Bring them, I pray thee, with imagiried speed Unto the tranect. . . . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 Well mayst thou woo, and happy be thy speed! . . . . . . . . . Lam. of the Shrew, ii. 
 Ay, madam, with the swiftest wing ofspeed .°.-. . . ....., - All’s Well, iii. 
 O you leaden messengers, That ride upon the violent speed of fire . Shieh ene? Yih 
 morwearied in this action of swift speed. --- 6. a King Fohn, ii. 
 So hot a speed with such advice disposed, Such temperate order in so fierce a cause be, tbr 
 memacopy of your speed is ledmmed by them i276.) got Te we ie ee elt dy, 
 Bere by specd, dreadrab-oceasion I)" 0PM eo des false Gd god) we lua to ivi 
 Seep ie of che tne shall teach me speed’... > peacoat es Sofia Weis Goo. ce es ie 
 Tam scalded with my violent motion, And spleen ofspeed . . .. . Vv. 
 
 *T is no little reason bids us speed, To save our heads by raising of ahead. . . 1 Henry IV. i. 
 
 He that rides at high speed and with his pistol kills a sparrow flying . ii. 
 
 Beerechooled: good manners: be your speed ls.0) mda ee Oe) LAL ee wh 
 Thy looks are full of speed. So hath the business that I come to speak of. . . . . . . iii. 
 You shall bear to comfort him, And we with sober speed will follow you. . . 2 Henry IV. iv. 
 An honest tale speeds best being plainly told . . . . . . . . . . . . Richard III. iv. 
 The devil speed him! no man’s pie is freed From his ambitious Hngereeminse, LLenrye I LIL. i 
 Have a continent forbearance till the speed of his ragetgoesislower. .° So 1.) Keng Lear,i: 
 
 \The affair cries haste, And speed must answerit. . .......~. . Othello, i. 
 PEEDED. — I have speeded hither with the very extremest inch of possibility. . 2 Henry JV. iv. 
 PEEDIEST. — With your speediest bring us what she says, And how you find of her A xt. and Cleo. v. 
 
 PEEDINEsS.—I hope the briefness of your answer made The speediness of your return Cymdeline, ii. 4. 
 PEEDY.—It hath been to us rare, pleasant, speedy, The time is worth the use on’t Winter's Tale, iii. 
 
 This speedy and quick appearance argues proof Of your accustomed diligence . 1 Henry VI. v. 
 
 If your diligence be not speedy, I shall be there afore YOUR ew tia ts alee wu. Ange Leary i. 
 
 Let her who would be rid of him devise His speedy taking off . . . . .... OW 
 PEKEN. — Where each man Thinks all is writ he spekencan. . .... ., Pericles, ii, Gower. 
 PELL. — She works by charms, by spells, by the figure,and such daubery. . . Merry Wives, iv. 2 
 ‘But meowoulct spelen backward) <>.) eine be PP Ml es ow. Mach Ada, iil. 1 
 Her actions shall be-holy as You hear my spellislawful . . . . . . . . Winters Tale, v. 3 
 Now help, ye charming spells and periapts; And ye choice spirits that admonish me 1 Hex. VJ. v. 3 
 ime love did read by rote and could not spell....-..... ... « . .  Romeoand Fultet, ii. 3 
 eeeer Nim not;- His spell in thatisout. 2.96.7) 4 A) ee, Henry VIII. iii. 2 
 Corrupted By spells and medicines bought of mountebanks oe ter . Othello, i. 3 
 “END. — And spends what he borrows kindly in yourcompany . . . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 4. 
 We number nothing that we-spend for you: Our duty is so rich, so infinite. . Love's L. Lost, v. 2. 
 His noble hand Did win what he did SPEND Aaa a ON Lint ete ached] Lean’ 
 We may boldly spend upon the-hope of whatIstocomein . . . . . . . 1 HenryIV.iv.1 
 As I am a Christian faithful man, I would not spend another sucha night. . . Richard IIT. i. 4 
 He will spend his mouth, and promise, like Brabbler the hound . . . . Troz. and Cress. Vv. 1 
 { will but spend a word here in the house, And ED withh you ek i. omovies Othelloe 2 
 He robs himself that spends a bootless grief RKTT do’, Sr ANB Fs ig 
 ENDTHRIFT. — What a spendthrift is he ofhistongue! . . . ....... Tentpest, ii. 1 
 i “should ’ is like a spendthrift sigh, That hurts by easing cae Hamlet, iv. 7 
 ‘a —Hours that we have spent, When we have chid the hasty-footed time Mid. V. Dream, iii. 2. 
 
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SPE 750 SPI 
 
 Spent. — What prodigal portion have I spent, that I should come to such penury Pe YL TE 
 
 Of this allow, If ever you have spent time worse erenow . . . . . Winter's Tale, iv. 
 The ripest fruit first falls, and so doth he; His time is Spent . 0: ih-sihe ke eee 0 ea 
 The mad days that Ihave spent! .. . . Seif sp vie gel) pallgweh cipal 2 2Uez ion arena 
 ‘These eyes, like lamps whose wasting oil is Greet Wax dine 4, 0) web Gacehns wapa ght CFO) iam 
 Biting wind would never let grass grow, And think it but a minute spent in sport 2 Henry VJ. iii. 
 For pity of mine age, whose youth was spent In dangerous wars . . . . . Titus Andron. iii. 
 
 Unless a hare, sir, in a lenten pie, that is something stale and hoar ere it bespent Rom. and Ful. i ii, 
 As two spent swimmers, that do cling together And choke their art . . . . . . Macbeth, G 
 
 Nought’s had, all’s spent, Where our desire is got without Content | +. 2% valle Reve pus Ra 
 His purse is empty already ; all’s golden words, are spent): as ungae mein . . Mamlet gy 
 Ah, women, women, look, Our lamp is spent, 26.5 OUth Scie Pee dae Sk ee and Cleo. iv. i 
 My youth I spent Much under him; of him I gathered osu oi) wil dime alvh steps Ay Saele bedi. mm 
 Almost spent with hunger, I am fall’n in this offence . . . «1. 4» 4» «© + s « 
 His comforts thrive, his trials wellare spent . . ee St ee 
 And time that is so briefly spent With your fine foners PRA f eches . « . Pericles, ii. Gowme 
 SPHERE. — We shall have shortly discordin the spheres . . . . As You Like It, ii. 
 Certain stars shot madly from their spheres, To hear the cancel ate music. Jd. N. Dream, ii, 
 As bright, as clear, As yonder Venus in her glimmering sphere. . . . . . - . . + + ith 
 I had rather hear you to solicit that Than music from the spheres. . . . Twelfth Night, iii. 
 Two stars keep not their motion inonesphere .. ... ... . . . 43 HenrylV.W 
 Make thy two eyes, like stars, start from their spheres. . . wv bow» | aml 
 That, as the star moves not but in his sphere, I could not but ‘we het «Aya: al . « Ie 
 To be called into a huge sphere, and not to be seen to move in’t . . .. . saute aid Cleo. ii. 
 His voice was propertied As all the tuned via te and that to friends... 3) wee sale ee 
 The music of the spheres! . . bi dy bios bl erteleamae 
 SPHERICAL. — She is spherical, ey a divbes : if cal fine ae coupiies in ‘her Com. of Errors, iii. 
 Knaves, thieves, and treachers, by spherical predominance . . . » i wo. King Lear 
 
 Spuinx. — Subtle as Sphinx; as sweet and musical As bright Apollo’s tite . Love's L. Lost, im 
 Spice. — For all Thy by-gone fooleries were but spices ofit . . . . . « .« Winter's Tale, ii. 
 And so would you, For all this spice of your hypocrisy, . «=: «s+ 6 s » denny Viti 
 Liberality, and such like, the spice and salt that season aman . . . Trot, and Cressm, 
 Spicep.—In the spiced Indian air, by night, Full often hath she gossiped hy ay side Mid.N.Dream, ii, 
 SpipER. — Weaving spiders, come not here f P ss 
 To draw with idle spiders’ strings Most ponderous soa substan thistes ‘ Soa oe Meas. iii. 
 
 Here in her hairs The painter plays the spider . . waa =e Mer. of Vente 
 There may be in the cup A spider steeped, and one snr Aeiaied: . «0 a» Winter's Tale 
 I have drunk, and seen the spider... . rrr foe ee 
 The smallest thread That ever spider twisted oe on .. » « King Sohn 
 
 My brain more busy than the labouring spider Weaves. tedious ¢ snares . . . .2 Henry VI.i. 
 Why strew’st thou sugar on that bottled spider, Whose deadly web ensnareth thee? Richard 111.3 
 
 Help me curse That bottled spider, that foul bunch-backed toad! . . . . eee 
 Tt will not in circumvention deliver a fly from a ani ee re Tae. and Cress. i 
 The traces of the smallest spider’s web . . . 1.» « « Romeo and Fuliet,i' 
 
 Were it Toad, or Adder, Spider, *T would move me sooner. . . «. . « « «~ Cymbeline, iv. 
 SPIDER-LIKE, Out of his self-drawing web, he gives us note. . . » +» « + + + Henry VIII. i 
 
 Sprep a blossom passing fair Playing inthe wantonair . . . . . . . . Love's L. Lost, Ww! 
 She hath spied him already with those sweet eyes. 0 « ». Mid. N. Dreanam | 
 
 Spies. — The heaven sets spies upon us, will not have Our conten celebrated . Winter’s Tale, v| 
 When sorrows come, they come not single spies, But in battalions. . .. .. . Hamlet, iv 
 And take upon’s the mystery of things, As if we were God’s spies . .. . . Aimg Lear,v 
 
 Sprit. — And all the precious liquor spilt, Is hacked down. . . . . . » « Richard Ti} 
 So full of artless jealousy is guilt, It spills itself in fearing to be Sait its ee . . Hamlet, iv! 
 Sprttu, — When our vaults have wept With drunken spilth of wine. . . . Tinie of Athens, i ii| 
 Spinners. — Hence, you long-legged spinners, hence! . . . . . « +» « Mid. N. Dream, il) 
 Her waggon-spokes made of long spinners’ legs . . . . « « « « + « Romeo and Fuliet,i 
 SpINSTER, — The spinsters and the knittersinthesun . . . . . + . + « Twelfth Night,i 
 
SPI 751 SPI 
 SINSTER. — Nor the division of a battle knows More thana spinster . . . . . . . Othello, i... 
 IRE. — Which, to the spire and top of praises vouched, Would seem but modest. Cordolanus, i. 9. 
 IRIT. — What is ’t? a spirit? Lord, how it looks about! . . w Wah st beh L pe Pest ten? 
 If the ill spirit have so fair a house, Good things will strive to aviell hy (ee coed tery Fete Peta ts 
 My spirits, as in a dream, are all boundup. . . . Se oh Soe WA) Gee I 
 I find not Myself disposed to sleep. — Nor I; my opiita are panble meets ii. a 
 mers a spin of persuasion, only: Professes'to! persuade soe. fess Gi ki go ag Reed”) dee 
 Who am myself attached with weariness, To the dulling of my spirits . . . . . . . .) ili. 3. 
 These our actors, As I foretold you, were a!l spirits and Are melted into air . ah t eh ee Va 
 If the gentle spirit of moving words Can no way change you to a milder form Teva Gen. of Ver.v.4 
 Now, by the honour of my ancestry, I do applaud thy spirit. . . . . . . are acy 7h 
 What spirit, what devil, suggests this imagination? . . . ..... 4. Rear Wives, iii. 3. 
 me spirit of wantonness 1s, sure, scared out/ofhim 2). 0.e i.e ee el we I 
 The night is dark ; light and spirits will become it well . . . . . . . L rev eD 
 Spirits are not analy touched But to fine issues . . . Set cara oer Meds for Meas. i. 1. 
 Bound by my charity and my blest order, 1 come to visit the afflicted spirits . . . OASIS 3. 
 And the delighted spirit To bathe in fiery floods. ... SEE SPINS due eo necd PA1Te Te 
 I have spirit to do any thing that appears not foul in the tutti of iS cai Heil esate abe) ie dlt. or, 
 Heaven give your spirits comfort! . . . . Pee EM Sg MAI Tod al eed ME BEN Tape? IVE 2. 
 The best and wholesomest spirits of the night Havel ope youl: ; Seca ft IVa: 
 1 would have thought her spirit had been invincible against all esata of RAcetion Wetuck A do, ii. 3. 
 SeEAsUre Hiln, Savaslian oy MY OWN Spirit HLM eed ew ood Eke 2 TR 3. 
 Bae man, as you-know all, hatha contemptible spirit . . . 1.0.0. 2 ee ee ew we) Oo 3. 
 fer Spirits are as coy and wild As haggards of the rock . 2. 2.0... 6 ee we ww eo 
 nese things, come thus to light, Smother herspiritsup ... 9. 2. 3.0. 4.0.0.0... 6. dwes. 
 Thought I thy spirits WELSUSG OUP cIEthats tiyoShames men eT aul) Oigks HTL Pm ND ie he riin cdo gycn det. 
 Whose spirits toil in frame of villanies . . . . VR IReS Cortes Sei 
 What sign is it when a man of great spirit grows Sielanchaly ? Pee eer eee ) bs Lost te2. 
 Seer rat reckoning ; it fittetiy he spirit of atapster sips. 2 4S fee deme. www be. 
 My Bpinit crewermeamye mavens). ie. Oc uMrm We POA Rati Serr idce es we ee} he. 
 @emmon up your dearest spirits. . 1°. Sk es aie ede ek als ess Ph rep, ary a TES. Ya 
 4 foolish extravagant spirit, full of forms, figures, shapes, ejects Be SR eel Gal tei OVE 2: 
 Devils soonest tempt, resembling spirits of light . . . . . ee ACE Heinys Rather Ps 1K 3s 
 Jniversal plodding poisons up The nimble spirits in the eee Cane sat Sats ieee ass Mel? 3. 
 Such a merry, nimble, stirring spirit, She might ha’ been a grandam ere she Bieds OF iitegst tain Ves 
 (hat ’s the way to choke a gibing spirit. . . . ... Rapeeet Hectares, es ULV; 25 
 Awake the pert and nimble spirit of mirth: Turn iclanchialy forth to funerals Mid, N. Drisn it x 
 dow now, spirit! whither wander you?— Over hill, overdale . . . ......+.. «dd 
 Farewell, thou lob of spirits; I’llbe gone. . . Spas BAT 
 Tempt not too much the hatred of my spirit, For I am eae caer i da ik on thee Meri ese aT, 
 “am a spirit of no common rate: The summer still doth tend upon my state . . . . . = iii a 
 will purge thy mortal grossness so That thou shalt like an airy spiritgo . . . . . . . iii 3. 
 Damned spirits all, That in crossways and floods have burial . . . . . 1. ee es iid 2. 
 3ut we are spirits sf another sort . . . ; MALE A Mise VIVA ee = 37 icc fiey Pha” ade eh ghd eee 
 Allay with some cold drops of modesty Thy skipping spin OB) yy BITRE VIE TE, NF 
 (hese foolish drops do something drown my manly spirit. . . . . 0.060. 005 5 6 6 dt 3. 
 All things that are, Are with more spirit chased than enjoyed . . . . idl crak ghee pene Des 
 “will not jump with common spirits And rank me with the barbarous Hiulitadess Sais! Cees et Oy 
 Tearing applause and universal shout, Giddy in spirit, still gazing ina doubt . . . . . . iii 2. 
 dappiest of all is that her gentle spirit Commits itself to yours tobe directed’ “i's a). ek aie 2 
 “he best-conditioned and unwearied epirit In doleaecourtestes’ ies 0a Sy brtad wns Ahh ehh’. 
 im armed To suffer, with a quietness of spirit, The very tyranny and rage ofhis . . . . iva 
 fMementrish spirit Governed-a wolf -.-.°. ii seek koe ee ee Bear Bip meds ies ee 
 am never merry when I hear sweet music. — The reason is, your spirits are Attentive ret thant) 
 ‘he motions of his spirit are dull as night And his affections dark as Erebus . . . . . . 0 Wee 
 
 “hou hilding ofa devilish spirit, Why dost thou wrong her that did ne’er wrong thee? 7277. of Shrew ii. I. 
 ‘luck up thy spirits ; ROO Cheer Ully Upow meat eo 1,60 eins Wel) Gawd a Migs Agiecle Evi 
 
SPI 752 SPI 
 
 Spirit.— The spirit of my father grows strong in me, and I will no longer endure it As Y. L. Zt, 
 Young gentleman, your spirits are too bold for your years... « 2 « © + + « Se 
 O Jupiter, how weary are my spirits !— I care not for my spirits, if my legs were not weary 
 
 An unquestionable spirit, which you have not, a beard neglected, which you have not. . . 1 
 The snuff Of younger spirits, whose apprehensive senses All but new things disdain Ad’s Well, 
 In thee some blessed spirit doth speak His powerful sound within an organ weak . . . . 
 He’s of a most facinerious spirit that will not acknowledge it . . . . . +. + « + « = 
 This exceeding posting day and night must wear your spiritslow . . . . »- . + «+ = + 
 
 If spirits can assume both form and suit, You come to frightus. . . . . ~- Twelfth Night, 
 1 have heard, but not believed, the spirits 0’ the dead May walk again . . . Winter's Tale,i 
 I would your spirit were easier for advice, Or stronger for yourneed . . . . + + + = « a 
 This is worshipful society And fits the mounting spirit like myself. . . . . . King Fohn, 
 Holding the eternal spirit, against her will, In the vile prison of afflicted breath . . . . . i 
 
 Now hear me speak with a prophetic spirit. . . . . 2 6 « 6 « «© 6 + #2 © 2 o 
 The breath of heaven has blown his spirit out, And strewed repentant ashes on his head . . 1 
 The spirit of the time shall teach me speed «| « 4:5 -) (a0 sey = 021) engin ne 
 Put on The dauntless spirit of resolution . . . .. « wlth hut eae 
 
 A jewel in a ten-times-barred-up chest Is a bold spirit in a loge breast 5. « « dRitharad J 
 I have a thousand spirits in one breast, To answer twenty thousand such asyou. .. . 
 As full of peril and adventurous spirit As to o’er-walk a current roaring loud . . 1 Henry IV. 
 Thy spirit within thee hath been so at war, And thus hath so bestirred thee in thy sleep . . 
 
 I can call spirits from the vasty deep. — Why, so can I, orsocananyman. . . . «+ « 1 
 As full of spirit as the month of May, And gorgeous as the sun at midsummer «© . - « « | 
 Thou hast deceived me, Lancaster; I did not think thee lord of sucha spirit . . .. . » 
 When that this body did contain a spirit, A kingdom for it was too smalla bound ... . 
 You are too great to be by me gainsaid: Your spirit is too true, your fears too certain 2 Henry IV 
 Thus we play the fools with the time, and the spirits of the wise sit in the clouds and mock us — 
 Whose white investments figure innocence, The dove and very blessed spirit of peace. . . 
 Believe me, I am passing light in spirit. ..° se 2 | 4) +/\ 5) © 0) etiet ie so 
 Unless some dull and favourable hand Will whisper music to my weary spirit. . . . « - 
 Their spirits are so married in conjunction with the participation of society Geta ota a. 
 Give me thy fist, thy forefoot to me give: Thy spirits are most tall. else (seats fenaaae 
 Free from gross passion or of mirth or anger, Constant in spirit, not swerving with ie blood 
 
 _The spirit of deep prophecy she hath, Exceeding the nine sibyls of old Rome. . 1 Henry VI 
 I have perhaps some shallow spirit of judgement. . . « © 6 6 «© «© © © + 2 ee 
 
 Undaunted spirit in-a dying breast! .. .. 6. 2s = ss] 50h sg enn 
 A breathing valiant man, Of an invincible unconquered spirit! « . . . . . « + + + & 
 My spirit can no longer bear these harms . . . « «9s «© 2 « 5s 5 4 es 4 wis 
 He speaks with such a proud commanding spirit... - « . + + « + + © # + 2 « s 
 
 These news, my lords, may cheer our drooping spirits PATS Neer 
 Ye choice spirits that admonish me And give me signs of future accidents . . . . «= + 
 
 ‘Now, ye familiar spirits, that are culled Out of the Powe regions under earth. . . . 
 
 I have heard her reported to be a woman of an invincible spirit . . . . . . 2 Henry VI 
 The time when screech-owls cry and ban-dogs howl And spirits walk . . . . . « « «© 4 
 He dares not calm his contumelious spirit, Nor cease to be an arrogant controller . . . . 
 Inspired with the spirit of putting down kings and princes.» « «+ «© «© + 6 « «© @ + 
 Unless you be possessed with devilish spirits, You cannot but forbear . . . . «© 6 4 
 They are soldiers, Witty, courteous, liberal, full of spirit . . . .... . . 3 Henry V1 
 So much is my poverty of spirit, So mighty and so many my defects . . . . Richard 1/1, 
 I have not that alacrity of spirit, Nor cheer of mind, that I was wonttohave. . . . . + 
 Can thy spirit wonder A great man should decline? . . . . « . « « « + Henry VI, 
 Which my most inward true and duteous spirit Teacheth . « . «. » « «© 6 + © © « @ 3 
 Affairs that walk, As they say spirits do, at midnight . ... . « 1 « 6 »« «+ » « « & 
 And spirit of sense Hard as the palm of ploughman . . . . . «. « « vot. and Cress) 
 Nor doth the eye itself, That most pure spirit of sense, behold itself . é llertpe Marl ee E 
 That spirit of his In aspiration lifts him from the earth. . . . 2°. 6 «© «© © we 8 ew 
 Her wanton spirits look out At every joint and motive of her body . «2. «© « «© 6 + « 
 
SPI Wis SPI 
 
 he spirits that know All mortal consequences have pronounced me this Sarees eee Ss Ve 
 
 he extravagant and erring spirit hies To his confine . . . VM uae to foie Ee 
 
 he spirit that I have seen May be the devil hoe ho) aes NMR eit obs stone, HT 
 t no revenue hast but thy good spirits, To feed and dlethe fies Oe ik ic) oe en eee ere 1 oF 
 pirits grow dull, and fain I would beguile The tedious day with sleep. . . . . . . iii. 
 h at your eyes your Spirits wildlyspeeputns .< . «0 «Je oY Geen ereice 
 
 Whose spirit with divine ambition puffed Makes mouths at the re FES ty ER ee Reg 
 potent poison quite o’er-crows my spirit . . . . 5 Noy teey eel ee ion ere v. 
 the cowish terror of his spirit, That dares not monde take OE cies Cte fens ee Lear iv. 
 
 is kiss, if it durst speak, Would stretch thy spirits up into the air . . . iv. 
 nat the heavens do not their visible spirits Send quickly down to tame ee vile piLences | iv. 
 
 Not my worser spirit tempt me again To die before you please! . . .......~ iv. 
 irit so still and quiet, that her motion Blushed at herself . . . . . . . « . Othello,i 
 
 swelling spirits, That hold their honours in a wary distance . . ederim helen lie 
 ) thou invisible spirit of wine, if thou hast no name to be known by, let us ah mee dew Pee atk 
 ‘ pwithe love and duty that ] bear you With franker spirit . . . . . . . . .. . dik 
 
 knows all qualities, with a learned coir Ofhamani dealimgesiagry Ws tals o) «dispels ves lids 
 should hold her loathed and his spirits should hunt After new fancies . . . . . . . «ili 
 ’o help me every spirit sanctified, As I have spoken for youall my best .. . ili. 
 eos, like the Spirit ofa youth That means to be of note, begins betimes A zzz. topes, Glen iv. 
 
 hence ; ; Or I shall show the cinders a my spirits Opie ech the aehes a ay chande A Pesala ANT 
 S Piling spirits, That promise noble service. . . Oe Wied s hacte St Shuts ey PIDRLIME LV 
 ind. yet the fire of life kindle again The o’erpressed entre Ls Naked Mic Nan ee 7iclesoalils 
 do shame To think of what a noble strain you are, And of how cow agit ApSDITI Coma Lom Tebee: ELVA 
 RITED. — And shall our quick blood, spirited with wine, Seem frosty?. . . . Henry V. iii. 
 RITING. —I will be correspondent to command, And do my spiriting gently. . . Tevepest, i. 
 RITLESS. — Even such a man, so faint, so spiritless, So dull, so dead in look . 2 Henry JV. i. 
 RIT-STIRRING, — The spirit-stirring drum, the ear-piercing fife . .. . . . . Othello, iii. 
 48 
 
 for the insuppressive mettle of our spirits. . . .. Tia tenet acy GHtoe weal 
 rit as our Roman actors do, With untired spirits and formal Snes peslys. 21:0 ots fy le 
 ou, like an exorcist, hast conjured up My mortified spirit. . . .......2. 2. «#i7 
 Berne tister spirivsONthis age). |. oi a H.uls ed bord el ow a HE 
 , | could weep My spirit from mine eyes! . . es ci’ Cis CNOA CAN Ce Pete hie 
 int against point rebellious, arm ’gainst arm, Carbine his ok Spiriid Saw) win «i Alackerth, 1. 
 Sees mither, Chat Iimay pour my spirits in thine ear... 0.030 pee we ke kk 
 e, you spirits That tend on mortal thoughts, unsex me here! . . . . . . . ew. wk 
 mspirits Shine through.you . .... . i SEEMED gaa eieudhiie. gall all 
 little spirit, see, Sits in a foggy cloud, and Btls (or MeR tere: ie sPRN sta bak CU 
 
 x which, they say, you Saiiteats walk in.deéath, fo *<". . aise. beh ohiddl « familet, i. 
 
 then, they say, no spirit dares stir abroad ; The nights are einslesane! a ee Ae i 
 
 n my life, This spirit, dumb to us, will speak tohim . . . Se ee i 
 father’s spirit in arms ! all is not well; I doubt some foul play . uae ae iui 
 thou a spirit of health or goblin damned, Bring with thee airs from heaven or blasts fron hell, i 
 i thy father’s spirit, Doomed for a certain term to walk the night. . . . . .. . . Wi 
 rest, perturbed spirit! . . . Pee woh. See i 
 
 v.—Then straight his doubled spirit Re-quickened what in flesh was aah Coriolanus, ii. 2. 
 
 Ty 
 
 I. 
 
 u were used To say extremity was the trier of spirits . . . ae a a 
 
 at codding spirit had they from their mother, As sure a card as ever won we set Ptes A Wares. Wale 
 eet spirit hatheaspired theclouds .7. 9.25.5. . 2. « . Romeoand Fuliet, iii. 
 
 ere, as they say, At some hours in the night spirits resort . . . ....2.02~.~;, Be Which 
 this day an unaccustomed spirit Lifts me above the ground. . .... , ee 2 Sap: 
 tus will start a spirit as soon as Cesar Rien A 23 ; Conus Cesar, i. 2. 
 yrned his spirit That could be moved to smile at aay hing, a) us slp eRe OE) CE Gana Bios Bem fo 
 r fathers’ minds are dead, And we are governed with our mothers’ spirits . . , <7 Br ctaustaphlelp3 
 r airless dungeon, nor strong links of iron, Can be retentive to the strength of spirit ree ie xis 
 
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SPI 754 SPL 
 
 SprrITuAL. — Thou art reverent Touching thy spiritual function, not thy life . 1 Henry VI. i 
 You have scarce time To steal from spiritual leisure a brief span . . . . » Henry VIII. ii 
 Spit. — She would have made Hercules have turned spit. . . . wis el» «duck Adoe i 
 The capon burns, the pig falls from the spit, The clock hath strucieks twelve Cov. of Errors, ' 
 Your arms crossed on your thin-belly doublet like a rabbitonaspit . . . Love's L. Lost, ii 
 You call me misbeliever, cut-throat dog, And spit upon my Jewish gaberdine . Jer. of Venice,’ 
 
 You spit on me on Wednesday last; You spurned me sucha day . . od tate Byes Foe 
 I am as like to call thee so again, To spit on thee again, to spurn thee pe, 4 tal Ls 21t ae 
 Whose ambitious head Spits in the face of heaven . . vs (an 
 Then entertain him, then forswear him; now weep for len See sha 7 ieee yes Tite Sie Tt, ii 
 Very good orators, when they are out, they will spit. . . . . . + « = + < we 
 If you had but looked big and spit at him, he’Id haverun  . . .- aes icici. Tale, i 
 
 Here’s a large mouth, indeed, That spits forth death and mountains, aoe and seas King Fohm, i 
 I do defy him, and I spit at him; Call him a slanderous coward anda villain . . Richard JI. 
 Tf I tell thee a lie, spit in my face, call me horse. . . mR Es . . «1 Henry IVE 
 And I brandish any thing but a bottle, I would I might never Pani hina: again . 2 Henry IV. 
 This makes bold mouths: Tongues spit their duties out, and cold hearts freeze . Henry VIII, 
 Weke, weke! so cries a pig prepared tothe spit . . . . .. . . + « » Titus Andron.7 
 Rumble thy bellyful! Spit, fire! spout, rain! . . . . . ..-. . « « » King Learyi 
 Yea, and she herself. Spit, and throw stones, cast mireuponme. . . . . + Cymbeline, 
 Spire. — O spite of spites! We talk with goblins, owls, and sprites . . . . Com. of Errors, ' 
 
 Be it for nothing but to spite my wife. . » Rte ie Ae ae ne ee 
 In spite of your heart, I think; alas, poor heariie Pere ee ee 
 O spite! too old to be engaged to young. . . : <1 tele, tae ING Dream, 
 O spite! O hell! I see you all are bent To set aa me for ie merriment. . FS 
 
 The more my wrong, the more his spiteappears . . . . « ». + - « Lam. ofthe Shrew 
 That which spites me more than all these wants, He does it under name of perfect love . . i 
 I’ll sacrifice the lamb that I do love, To spite a raven’s heart within a dove . Twel/th Night, 
 This is the deadly spite that angers me ; My wife can speak no English. . . 1 Henry 1V.i 
 The spite of man prevaileth against me. O Lord, have mercy upon me! . . . 2 Henry 4: 
 
 As on a mountain top the cedar shows That keeps his leaves in spite ofany storm . . . 
 And spite of spite needs must I rest awhile. . . . ove t hth haps her ete rh 
 I may conquer fortune’s spite By living low, where aie comme hurt ME) specs 
 I know A way, if it take right, in spite offortune. . . . . . «© » + s > inen VULA j 
 I am reckless what I do to spite the world . .. . : o0)8) fonds ae eae + Atacbetad 
 That I may tell pale-hearted fear it lies, And sleep in soit of thunder. suf 3h see ae 
 The time is out of joint: O cursed spite, That ever I wasborn tosetitright! . . . | Hamlet 
 In spite of nature, Of years, of country, credit, every thing . . « + 2 + + « « . Othello, 
 SPLEEN. — Who, with our spleens, Would all themselves laugh mortal . . . Meas. oe Meas. 
 Was begot of thought, conceived of spleen, and born of madness . . . . As You Like lt, 
 Haply my presence May well abate the over-merry veo . 1 « Lam. of the Shrew, 1 
 Unto a mad-brain rudesby full of spleen . ‘ Se BV aha Shee 
 If you desire the spleen, and will laugh yourediges into shiohan folan me. . Twelfth Night, i 
 With swifter spleen than powder can enforce . . . aires Diag dedesibien dxateeas i 
 Or teach thy hasty spleen to do me shame, I'll strike thes dea ~ get Deyeegi Gag 
 I am scalded with my violent motion, And spleen ofspeed . ..... ae 
 A weasel hath not such a deal of spleen As you are tossed with . . . ... =F Henen iy. 
 Through vassal fear, Base inclination, and the start of wes oe ae rhe helt aoe eae 
 A hare-brained Hotspur, governed byaspleen. . . ode /bacmate GEE ee oe i | 
 Take good heed You charge not in your spleen a noble ae es wits aoe wate al Alege VIM 
 I have no spleen against you; nor injustice For youorany . . . « 6 © © « «© » «© «| 
 Give me ribs of steel! I shall split all In pleasure of my spleen . . . . TZvrot. and Cress 
 
 a 
 
 Such things as might offend the weakest spleen To fight for and maintain! . . > +5 
 Were it not glory that we more affected Than the Perea of our heaying spisens ke 
 With the spleen Ofall the under fiends . . : eer ere 
 
 ah is a cause worthy my spleen and fury, That I may strike ee of Athens, 
 
SPL 755 SPO 
 
 SPLEEN. — Patience; Or I shall say you are all in all in spleen, And nothing ofa man. Ofhed/o, iv. 
 
 SPLENITIVE.—Though I am not splenitive and rash, Yet have I something in me dangerous Hamlet, v. 
 SPLINTERS.—My grained ash an hundred times hath broke, And scarred the moon with splinters Coz. iv. 
 SPxir. —I shall split all In pleasure of my spleen . . . . . . . . . Tron and Cress. i. 
 Milo split the ears ofthe groundings . 2. .....2.~~:; A Hamlet, iii. 
 Let sorrow split my heart, if ever I Did hate thee! . . dey Ot arama Sry Ae nel cage te nee 
 mind mine own tongue Splits whatitspeaks .....4.40%2.. . . Ant. and Cleo. ii. 
 SPLITTED.—O time’s extremity, Hast thou so cracked and splitted my poor tongue? Com. of Errors, v. 
 Even as a splitted bark, so sunder we: This way falll todeath . ... . 72 Henry VI. iii. 
 Spor. — Company, villanous company, hath been the spoilofme ..... 1 Henry IV. iii. 
 Doth, like a miser, spoil his coat with scanting A little cloth. . ....... Henry V. ii. 
 Old age, that ill layer up of beauty, can do no more spoil upon Tia EACOmmreE ere ate te hoes ens 
 Sencnem down For’sluttish spoils of opportunity .-. 923°.) .). . Trot. and Cress. iv. 
 meOKE. —It is spoke asa Christians ought tospeak .°. . ......« Merry Wives, i. 
 Fleered and swore A better speech was never spoke before . . , . . . . Love's L. LOSty Via 
 iast thou not spoke like thunder on myside?. . ......2.4. 2... King Fohn, iii. 
 Spoke like a sprightful noble gentleman . ne eee imethce tiny tne Pe ee ae LV 
 Spoke your deservings like a chronicle, Making you ever better than his praise .1 Henry IV. vy. 
 Tam well spoke on; I can hear it with mine ownears. . ....... .2 Flenry IV, ii. 
 meaunes are often spoke‘and seldom meant’ >... 2.7) 2.) oe kg Henry VT. iii. 
 _ Thou hast spoke too much already: get thee gone . . ......... 3 Henry VI. i. 
 pSpoke like a tall fellow that respects his reputation. . . . . . . . . . . Richard III. i. 
 It is spoke freely out of many mouths — How probable I donotknow ... . Coriolanus, iv. 
 “Fain would I dwell on form, fain, fain deny What I have spoke. . . . . Romeo and Fultet, ii. 
 Tt will be of more price, Being spoke behind your back, than to your face... . . . . iv. 
 mene I spoke that, I'wasill-tempered too... Sw wk Fulius Cesar, iv. 
 What you have spoke, it may be so perchance. . . ......+.2.2.2.. Macbeth, iv. 
 Mehe has spoke what she should not; lam sureofthat . . ........84.40608@ 4 
 Break all the spokes and fellies from her wheel, And bowl the round nave down the hill Hamlet, ii. 
 ‘To whose huge spokes ten thousand lesser things Are mortised and AdjOMed meats ose Cedi raT 
 “Having lost her breath, she spoke, and panted, That she did make defect perfection A zt. & Cleo. ii. 
 ‘Ah, this thou shouldst have done, And not have spoke on’t! . ......... . dk 
 ‘And, but she spoke it dying, I would not Believe her lips in opening it... . Cymbeline, v. 
 SPOKEN. — You have spoken truer than you purposed. . . ....2.2.2.2.~. Tempest, ii. 
 
 Mat ’s somewhat‘madly spoken. . . . -. >. 1 ww we SCL NT ILCESs SOFIE SAY 
 Meny, that’s spoken like an honest drovier *. 1° 8°.) 0.0) 5 5.0... . Muck Ado, ii. 
 _ Are these things spoken, or do I but dream ? Ree ca ch. ee “aaa ian We 
 _ Moreover, they have spoken untruths ; secondarily, they’are slanders, “2°. 0. vn 
 I have spoken better of you than you have or will to deserve at my hand .. . Adll’s Well, ii. 
 “When you have spoken it, ’tis dead, and I amthe grave ofit ...........~ iv, 
 ‘Then have you lost a sight, which was to be seen, cannot be spoken of . . . Winter’s Tale, v. 
 
 _ Tamas I have spoken . Pa eee Y OP es . Macbeth, iv. 
 Well spoken, with good accent and good discretion oS ins keh eee te Air Hamlet, ii. 
 I have spoken for you all my best, And stood within the blank of his displeasure. . Othello, iii. 
 SPOKEST. — Thou never spokest To better purpose. . . . . . 2... Winter’s Tale, i. 
 5Ponce. — I will do any thing, Nerissa, ere I’ll be married to a sponge. . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 | Besides, to be demanded of a sponge! uP erent a Hamlet, iv. 
 _Itis but squeezing you, and, sponge, you shall be dry again. . . . .. 3.0.0... iv. 
 srponcy.—No lady of more softer bowels, More spongy to suck in the sense of fear Tvo7. and Cress. ii. 
 
 Winged From the spongy south to this part of the west Cymbeline, iv. 
 
 Spoon. — This is a devil, and no monster: I will leave him; I have no long spoon . Temzfest, ii. 
 _ If you do, expect spoon-meat; or bespeak along spoon .. ... . . . Com. of Errors, iv. 
 | He must have a long spoon that must eat withthe devil . . . 2... 0. 0. ee ee iv, 
 _ Wouldst thou drown thyself, Put but a little waterinaspoon .... . . . King Yohn, iv. 
 : Come, my lord, you’ld spare yourspoons . . .. 3... 0. + ee Flenry VIL. v. 
 5vORT. — There be some sports are painful, and their labour Delight in them sets off Tevzfest, iii. 
 
 _ He had some feeling of the sport; he knew the service. . . . . . . . Meas. Jor Meas. iii. 
 
 Dk ee N NN HN 
 
 : a 
 
 Nwh AWW YB 
 
SPO 756 SPO 
 
 Sport. — When the sun shines let foolish gnats make sport. . . . . . . Com. of Errors, ii. : 
 ’T is holy sport to be a little vain, When the sweet breath of flattery conquers strife . . . iii. ; 
 You shall buy this sport as dear As all the metal in your shop . . ..... =... =. da 
 Thou say’st his sports were hindered by thy brawls . . . . a ably Re as at¥euy supra ann 
 The sport will be, when they hold one an opinion of another’s dotenn - « « « Much Adaya 
 There’s no such sport as sport by sport o’erthrown . . . . . .. . « «Love's L. Lost, v.; 
 That sport best pleases that doth least know how. . . « cay) ay) Ay. eeth ote ah (octet 
 These ladies’ courtesy Might well have made our sport a conmae 3! iP jeug Lead mene yel> ain alle doin 
 With thy brawls thou hast disturbed our sport. . . . . Mid. N. Dream, im 
 Hold the sweet jest up: This sport, well carried, shall be chronieleael ae eee, 
 
 As this their jangling I esteem asport .. . + 6) eT ere. lel Yeupuyen oem en 
 If our sport had gone forward, we had all been ede i ee sr 
 Our sport shall be to take what they mistake . . . . ay Va 
 And devise sports. Let me see; what think you of failings! in Wate EFF sh AG ee Lie lie 
 Nor no further in sport neither than with safety of a pure blush . . Secs 
 It is the first time that ever I heard breaking of ribs was sport for IY Fi + ae 
 I have some sport in hand Wherein your cunning can assist me. . . Zam. ait Se Induce. | 
 We’ll make you some sport with the fox ere we casehim. . . » 0 0 » A’s Wella 
 If I lose a scruple of this sport, let me be boiled to death with melamcholt : + Paelfih Night, ii. | 
 I will not give my part of this sport fora pension of thousands. . ... . - 6 « i 
 I cannot pursue with any safety this sport to the upshot . | =. ). 2) sie seen 
 Misery makes sport to mock itself . . . . . . . Richard IT. ii 
 If all the year were playing holidays, To sport would te as Vemiqnee as in ware . 1 Henry lV 
 Then, I see our wars Will turn unto a peaceful comic sport . . - « 6 » «2 Henry V Toe 
 For flying at the brook, I saw not better sport these seven years’ Saas - « . .2 Henry Vigna 
 Where biting wind would never let grass grow, And think it but a minute spent in sport . . iii. 2 
 Who set the body and the limbs Of this great sport together, as you guess? . . Henry VIII. i. 1 
 What good sport is out of town to-day? . . . . 1... «© 1 ws « . « L¥0t. and Cresson 
 Like a book of sport thou Jt read me o’er . . . MEN, iG tS iv. 
 By his rare example made the coward Turn terror aie Sate 2 eh aes teu Coriolassla ii, 2 
 The sport is at the best. — Ay, sol fear; the moreismy unrest . . . . Romeoand Fuliet, i. 
 He is given To sports, to wildness and much company. . . ws we Filius Cesar ii, 1 
 Sport and repose lock from me day and night! To desperation herd pe trust and hope! Hamlet, iii. 2 
 ’T is the sport to have the enginer Hoist with his own petar . . . .... « . = tie 
 I have seen drunkards Do more than thisin sport . . . ee me Fs King Lear, ii. 1 
 I would time expend with such a snipe, But for my sport Sait prolt oy ge wl». « Otheliauamn 
 When the blood is made dull with the act of sport . . s,s / al yas uals fedeus uote catia nnn 
 Each man to what sport and revels his addiction leads he Nr st — 
 In our sports my better cunning faints Under hischance . . .....~. Mak pe Cleo. ii. 3 
 Your present kindness Makes my past miseries sports . . . . . . . . . «. « Sericles, vo3 
 
 ak —Iam not ina sportive humournow .... . . Com. of Errors, i. 4 
 
 I, that am not shaped for sportive tricks, Nor made to court an amorous loakineteiaes Richard III. i. 
 Spact — Round about Dapples the drowsy east with spots of grey. . .. . . . Much Ado,v.: 
 
 With all the spots 0’ the world taxed and deboshed . . . + le we Clee peek e, WA 007s cee 
 I must withdraw and weep Upon the spot of this enforced cause... . . . King Fohn,v.: 
 The like tender of our love we make, To rest without a spot forevermore . . . mY 
 Lions make leopards tame. — Yea, but not change his spots. . . ....- Richapa Ti) 
 The angry spot doth glow on Czsar’s brow. . . . . . « « « © « « « $0btUS Cesar, oe 
 He shall not live; look, witha spot I damn him. . . i .)jueeneeeee . oe 
 Out, damned spot! out, Isay! . . rs Macbeth, Ma 
 
 His faults in him seem as the spots of heavens More nee by hichen s blareoies Ant. and Cleo. i. 
 Spor.ess, — The purest treasure mortal times afford Is spotless reputation . . . Richard JJ.i.: 
 Spotrep.—And by the hazard of the spotted die Let die the spotted . . . Timon of Athens, v. 
 
 Devoutly dotes, dotes in idolatry, Upon this spotted and inconstant man. . Jd. N. Dreani,i 
 Spouse. — Drew me from kind embracements of my spouse. . . . «Com. of Errors, i. | 
 Spout. — And gasping to begin some speech, her eyes Became two sae . Winter's Tale, iii. : 
 
 Not the dreadful spout Which shipmen do the hurricano call . . . . . Yvot. and Cress. v.: 
 
 - 
 
SPO 7EY SPR 
 
 Spout. — Which, like a fountain with an hundred spouts, Did run pure blood 
 You cataracts and hurricanoes, spout Till you have drenched our steeples! . 
 
 _ Rumble thy bellyful! Spit, fire! spout, rain ! 
 Sprac. — He is a good sprag memory 
 
 Fulius Cesar, ii. 2. 
 . King Lear, iii. 2. 
 dite 
 
 Merry Wives, iv. 1. 
 
 SpRAT.—When his disguise and he is parted, tell me what a sprat you shall find him A22’s Wed, iii. 6. 
 
 Spray. — A few sprays of us, The emptying of our fathers’ luxury 
 Thus droops this lofty pine and hangs his sprays . 
 From whence that tender spray did sweetly spring 
 
 SPREAD. — Go bid the servants spread for dinner pet dees ole ee oa 
 Spread o’er the silver waves thy golden hairs, And as a bed I ’ll take them 
 Masters, spread yourselves cD pete 9g ACR he eet 
 She is spread of late Intoa goodly bulk. . . .°. . 
 There ’s an ill opinion spread then Even of yourself 
 
 Flenry V. iii. 5. 
 
 2 Henry Viet. 3. 
 «3 27 énry VIE is: 
 Com. of Errors, ii. 2. 
 oat ets, eee 
 Mid. N. Dreams, i. 2. 
 Winter's Tale, ii. t. 
 Flenry VIII. ii. 2. 
 
 Ere he can spread his sweet leaves to the air, Or dedicate his beauty tothesun Romeo and Fultet, i. 1. 
 
 Spread thy close curtain, love-performing night, That runaway’s eyes may wink . 
 
 Do not spread the compost on the weeds, To make them ranker 
 SPRIGHTFUL. — Spoke like a sprightful noble gentleman. ae 
 SPRIGHTLY. — Entertain them sprightly, And let’s be red with mirth 
 
 Most welcome! Be sprightly, for you fall’mongst friends . . . , 
 SprinG. — Even in the spring of love, thy love-springs rot 
 
 How this spring of love resembleth The uncertain 
 The spring is near, when green geese are a-breeding gist oF 
 Like an envious sneaping frost That bites the first-born infants of the spring 
 Never, since the middle summer’s spring rigiae Wee SE oe Sema 
 Tn the spring time, the only pretty ring time, When birds do sing , 
 Sweet lovers love the spring . a tee: ; 
 Welcome hither, As is the spring to the earth . a ees 
 Four lagging winters and four wanton springs End in a word 
 Who are the violets now That strew the green lap of the new come spring? 
 | Bear you well in this new spring of time. . . , . . | Selene 
 We, as the spring of all, shall pay forall. . . . . . ih a eles 
 _ Asin an early spring We see the appearing buds. 
 _ As humorous as winter, 
 _ Now ’t is the spring, and weeds are shallow-rooted Lech -aayh charms 
 _ The purest spring is not so free from mud As I am clear 
 
 | 
 | 
 / 
 
 _ We saw our sunshine made thy spring, And that thy summer bred us no increase 3 Henry VI. 
 
 _ From whence that tender spray did sweetly spring 
 
 _ Now stops thy spring ; my sea shall suck them dry . 
 
 _ All springs reduce their currents to mine CYCS ses 
 
 | Short summers lightly have a forward spring meee, 
 
 | Here stands the spring whom you have stained with mud . 2 at 
 So from that spring whence comfort seemed to come Discomfort swells 
 The canker galls the infants of the spring, 
 Would, like the spring that turneth wood to stone, Convert his gyves to graces 
 And from her fair and unpolluted flesh May violets Sprig wae ate 
 And in’s spring became a harvest, lived in court — Which rare it is to do 
 
 | Pheebus ’gins arise, His steeds to water at those springs On chaliced flowers that lies 
 
 See where she comes, apparelled like the spring . 
 PRINGE. — If the springe hold, the cock ’s mine , 
 Springes to catch woodcocks. ; 
 
 | Asa woodcock to mine own springe, Osric, 
 
 /PRINGHALT. — The spavin Or springhalt reigned among ’em. 
 
 PRING-TIME, — Slow in speech, yet sweet as spring-time flowers 
 
 With warm tears I ’I] melt the snow, And keep eternal spring-time on thy face 
 
 °RITE.—That shrewd and knavish sprite Called Robin Goodfellow 
 
 ‘Teaching all that read to know The quintessence of every sprite 
 
 Come, sisters, cheer we up his sprites, And show the best of our delights 
 
 Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 
 and as sudden As flaws congealed in the spring of day 
 
 : Titus Andron. 
 
 Too oft before their buttons be disclosed . 
 
 I am justly killed with mine own treachery 
 
 : iy 25 
 Hamlet, iii. 4. 
 King $ohn, iv. 2. 
 Winter's Tale, iv. 4, 
 Cymbeline, iii. 6, 
 
 i ee Com. of Errors, iii. 2. 
 glory of an April day! Two Gen. of Verona, i. 3. 
 3 PELE OIE AEGAN TE 
 
 « Ie 
 
 As You Like It, 
 
 Vay Se 
 a: Ee ee a 
 Winter's Tale, v 
 
 Richard II, i, 
 
 v 
 
 emote sore te eV 
 . 1 Henry IV. v. 
 2 Henry IV. i. 
 ARE Nes 5 
 2 Henry VI. iii 
 Lil Te 
 
 Tia 2s 
 li. 6. 
 iv. 8. 
 ibs 
 ili, 1. 
 Vine 
 Macbeth, i. 2. 
 Hamlet, i. 3. 
 
 iv. 7. 
 
 Ss le VT 
 Cymbeline, i. 1. 
 We 3s 
 LCricles ait 
 Winter's Tale, iv. 3. 
 Hamlet, i. 3. 
 Vin oe 
 
 . Henry VITI. i. 3. 
 
 2 
 2 
 2° 
 Be 
 4 
 I 
 
 Richard Tl, 
 
 Tam. of the Shrew, ii. 1. 
 
 Titus Andron. iii. 1. 
 
 Mid. N, Dreama, ii. 1. 
 As Vou Like It, iii. 2. 
 
 . Macbeth, iv. 1. 
 
SPR | 758 SQU 
 
 Sprite. — A sad tale ’s best for winter: I have one Of sprites and goblins 
 
 . . Winter's Tale, ii. 
 
 Come on, and do your best To fright me with your sprites ; you’re powerful.atit ... . . 7am 
 
 SpriTED. —I am sprited with a fool, Frighted, and angered worse .. . 
 
 . . «  Cymbeline, ii, : 
 
 Sprout. — That it may grow and sprout as high as heaven, For recordation. . . 2 Henry IV. ii, : 
 
 Spruce. — He is too picked, too spruce, too affected, too Odd us) rin aee eae 
 Three-piled hyperboles, spruce affectation, Figures pedanticalj.y ae us 
 Now, my spruce companions, is all ready, and all things neattjscqe-mueens 
 
 Spun. — Argo, their thread of lifeisspun. . » + + + + + 5 2s 
 All the yarn slfe spun in Ulysses’ absence did but fill Ithaca full of moths 
 
 Spur. — Which he spurs on his power To qualify in others. . . + + + 
 ’T is long of you that spur me with such questions. . . . . + + + 
 As a puisny tilter, that spurs his horse but on one Sid@< > t¥sishspRhenmaiae 
 You have made shift to run into ’t, boots and spurs and all. .c3%.alewe 
 His heels have deserved it, in usurping his spurssolong . . «+ « «+ + 
 I o’erween to think so, which is another spur to my departure . . . . 
 Curbs me From giving reins and spurs to my free speech tie imcnns 
 Finds brotherhood.in thee no sharper spur? ~. « . + + + «© «© «© 
 He tires betimes that spurs too fast betimes . . . tre F 
 
 Tam, of the Shrew, iv. 
 
 1» » 2 Henry Ving 
 
 . « ») Coriolanus, i 
 . Meas. for Meas. iw. : 
 . _. Love's L. Lost, im 
 . As Vou Like It, iii. 
 .. » All’s Wella? 
 + salad sila alee pee 
 . . Winter's Tale, i. 
 +» «, Richard Tia 
 
 +; cote (Zia. > yaa 
 
 4 
 « 
 +,» Love's L.) Lostaamm 
 . 
 
 0 es) Oe oo 
 
 Spur thee on with full as many lies As may be holloaed in thy treacherousear . . . . « iv. 
 
 How fondly dost thou spur a forward horse! . - - + + + + + « + 
 Her fume needs no spurs, She ’ll gallop far enough to her destruction 
 
 én eek psah 14.34 
 .. 2Henry Vig 
 
 She is a theme of honour and renown, A spur to valiant and magnanimous deeds 7%. azd Cr. ii. 
 
 That to the pace of it I may spur on my journey. . . . AMES: 
 
 . . ». Coriolanus, it 
 
 Each man to his stool, with that spur as he would to the lip of his mistress Ton of Athens, iii. 
 
 What need we any spur but our own cause, To prick us to redress? . . 
 I have no spur To prick the sides of my intent . . . . +. +. sss 
 Now spurs the lated traveller apace To gain the timely inn).:. seinen 
 How all occasions do inform against me, And spur my dull revenge! . . 
 The profits of my death Were very pregnant and potential spurs .. . 
 Discover to me What both you spur and stop . . . . - «+ + + « + 
 Grief and patience, rooted in him both, Mingle their spurs together . . 
 
 . . Fulius Cesar, ihe 
 ~. + 0.0. dMacbeliaum 
 ee 
 . « » » Hamlin 
 .. . King Lear 
 . . « « Cymbeline, 1. 
 ‘pshaephece i 
 
 But if to that my nature need a spur, The gods revenge it upon me and mine! . . Pericles, iil. 
 
 Spurn. — You spurn me hence, and he will spurn me hither =..s3.queeeae 
 Who even but now did spurn me with his foot, To call me goddess. . 
 And foot me as you spurn a stranger cur Over your threshold) (20% ae 
 
 . Com. of Errors, ik 
 . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 
 That white-faced shore, Whose foot spurns back the ocean’s roaring tides . . . King Fohn, ii. 
 They supposed I could rend bars of steel And spurn in pieces posts of adamant . 1 Henry VI.i. 
 
 Who dies, that bears not one spurn to their graves Of their friends’ gift? 
 I know no personal cause to spurn at him, But for the general . . « . 
 I spurn thee like a cur out of my way. . . . ee 
 
 Timon of Athens, i. 
 . . Fulius Caesar, ti. 
 id 0) 9 oe 
 
 The insolence of office and the spurns That patient merit of the unworthy takes. . Hamlet, iii. 
 Spurns enviously at straws ; speaks things in doubt, That carry but half sense. . i. . : some 
 
 I'll spurn thine eyes Like balls before me; Ill unhair thy head. 
 
 . Ant. and Cleo. ii. 
 
 He’s walking in the garden — thus ; and spurns The rush that lies before him)... . sm 
 
 SpurNED. — You spurned me such a day; another time You called me dog 
 
 . . Mer. of Venice, i, 
 
 Spurrep. — And yet I bear a burthen like an ass, Spurred, galled, andtired. . . Richard II, v. 
 
 Spy. —I spy entertainment in her ; she discourses, she carves. . «. = - 
 I do spy some marks oflove inher . . . «© + « 6 + #& « «© 5 @ 
 I spy a black, suspicious, threatening cloud. . . . . « + + « 6 + 
 My friend, I spy some pity in thy looks . . . + s+ + + es 
 I do spy a kind of hope, Which craves as desperate an eEXeCUtION saenenls 
 Acquaint you with the perfect spy o’ the time, The moment on ts Ce cits 
 
 . . Merry Wives, i. 
 . . « Much Adai. 
 . + «3 Henry Via 
 . . « Richard ii 
 Romeo and Fuliet, iv. 
 . . . . Macbeth, iii. 
 
 That what a man cannot smell out, he may spy into. . . . . + +» « « « « King Lear,i. 
 | 
 
 If you will come to me, — For nowI spyadanger . . . « « «© » » 
 I confess, it is my nature’s plague To spy into abuses . . . « « « « 
 S@uABBLE. — Drunk? and speak parrot? and squabble? swagger? . . . 
 
 SQUADRON.— That never set a squadron in the field, Nor the division of a battle knows . . «1 | 
 
 e e e e . . . | 
 « «en Othellogmme 
 
SQU 759 STA 
 
 SQUANDERED. — And other ventures he hath, squandered abroad . . . . . Mer. of Venice,i. 
 SQUANDERING. — Even by the squandering glances of the fool. . . . . . As'Vou Like It, ii. 
 Square. — But they do square, that all their elves for fear oe: into acorn-cups JZ, V. Dream, ii. 
 With us that square our guess by shows. . . dia epee eA be Scere 
 He so chants to the sleeve-hand and the work Be Ok. the ecuate on aes jl ees ann 4c7eler se dialen ine 
 Apt, without a theme, For depravation, to square the general sex . . . . Yvoi. and Cress. v. 
 With advice That will not suffer you tosquare yourselves . . . . . . . ZVutus Andron. ii. 
 All other joys Which the most precious square of sense possesses . . . . . . King Lear, i. 
 I have not kept my square; but that to come Shall all be done by the rule. . Azz. and Cleo. ii. 
 Mine honesty and I begin tosquare . . . . peer Abr tht, Fr 
 SQUARED. — Yet for this once, yea, ee caeche if will be squared iy this : aioe s Tale, iii. 
 O, that ever I Had squared me to thy counsel! . . : x Oa 5 anaes 
 SouarerR. — Is there no young squarer now that will wake a Es eee ho Pisin. “Much Ada, i. 
 
 SouasH. — How like, methought, I then was to this kernel, This squash . . . Winter's Yale, i. 
 
 As a squash is before ’t is a peascod, or a codling when ’tis almost an apple . Twelfth Night, i. 
 
 SquEAK. — The sheeted dead Did squeak and gibber in the Roman streets . . . . Hawnilet, i. 
 SQUEALING. — Vile squealing of the wry-necked fife . . . ra pmmneler. of entices am, 
 SQUEEZING. — It is but squeezing you, and, sponge, you shall be dea ASAIN SMe. LLLCCIIOLEL 5 IV. 
 Souier. — But jumps twelve foot anda half by the squier . . Eel heenriaczler s\ 2 ale,. iv. 
 
 If I travel but four foot by the squier further afoot, I shall real! be Wine trens L2e7c7-y/ 17. 1. 
 Souiny. — I remember thine eyes well enough. Dost thou squiny atme?. . . . King Lear, iv. 
 
 Squire. — Come cut and long-tail, under the degree of asquire . . . . . . Merry Wives, iit. 
 Let not us that are squires of the night’s body be called thieves of the day’s beauty 1 Henry JV. i. 
 Before we met, or that a stroke was given, Like to a trusty squire did runaway 1 Henry VJ. iv. 
 When every case in law is right ; No squire in debt, nor no poor knight. . . . Ainug Lear, iii. 
 A hilding for a livery, a squire’s cloth, A pantler, notsoeminent . . . . . . Cymbeline, ii. 
 
 SouirREL. — I have a venturous fairy that shall seek The squirrel’s hoard. . Mid. N. Dream, iv. 
 Her chariot is an empty hazel-nut Made by the joiner squirrel or old grub . Romeo and Fuliet, 1. 
 
 ; ae — His gashed stabs looked like a breach in nature For ruin’s wasteful entrance . JJacéeth, ii. 
 | This sudden stab of rancour I misdoubt: Pray God, I say, I prove a needless coward! Richard ///. iii. 
 
 issen. —O, 1am stabbed with laughter!. . . ERA cme ee OUe SL. LOST 
 
 There is no staff more reverend than one tipped with horn ...... . . Much Ado,v 
 
 _ The boy was the very staff of my age, my very prop. . . nite a Ler, of Venice, ii. 
 _ This staff of honour raught, there let it stand Where it best fits to bet en ete an 2 Llenryel lal. 
 _ The ancient proverb will be well effected; ‘ A staff is quickly found to beat adog’. . ill. 
 _ Give me a staff of honour for mine age, But not a sceptre to control the world . Zvzd¢zs Madson i 
 _ Of his fortunes you should make a staff To lean upon . . . . Ant. and Cleo, iii. 
 Sac. — A poor sequestered stag, That from the hunter’s aim hed ta’ enahurt As You Like It, ii. 
 _ Thy greyhounds are as swift As breathed stags . . . . . Tam. of the Shrew, Induce. 
 Like the stag, when snow the pasture sheets, The Barks af ae thou Pionsed’ st. Ant. and Cleo. 1. 
 Sie: — I love the people, But do not like to stage me to theireyes . . . . Meas. for Meas. i. 
 A stage where every man must play a part, Andmineasadone ... . . Slr. of Venice, i. 
 ‘All the world’s a stage, And all the men and women merely players . . . As Vou Like It, ii. 
 | Tf this were played upon a stage now, I couldcondemnit . . .. . . . Zwelfth Night, iii. 
 _ After a well-graced actor leaves the stage. seth Lactunamln cca es (dean: 
 Let this world no longer be a stage To feed contantead ina Bose dinis.a ACh a upeone saree Ll C77 dial 
 
 He is already dead; stabbed with a white wench’s black Sees ; : Bri ied and Fultet, ir. 
 STABLES. — If your husband have stables enough, you’ll see he shail ines no barns. Much A doa, iii. 
 STAFF. — Hope is a lover’s staff; walk hence with that . . . . . . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 
 Feeds ts enh mintge sie... 6c hocne angn eee oe ee ee 
 
 sey 
 
 I 
 2 
 4 
 I 
 I 
 as 
 4 
 2 
 I 
 
 _ A kingdom for a stage, princes to act And monarchs to behold the swelling scene! Henry V. i..Prol. 
 
 A poor player That struts and frets his hour upon the stage And then is heard no more J/acdeth, v. 
 ' These are now the fashion, and so berattle the common stages . . . . Hamlet, i. 
 He would drown the stage with tears And cleave the general ear withe hot epeech 5% canal als 
 Learn of ine, who stand i’ the gaps to teach you, The stages of our story. . . . . Pericles, i Iv. 
 
 5. 
 2. 
 2. 
 
 4. 
 
 oa —Unstate his happiness, and be staged to the show, Against a sworder! A zt. and Cleo. iii. is 
 
 ‘STaccer. — A man may, if he were of a fearful heart, stagger in this attempt 4s Vou Like It, iii. 
 
 | Stark spoiled with the staggers, begnawn with the bots. . . . . . . Yam. of the Shrew, iin 2 
 
 2. 
 
STA 760 STA 
 
 STacGER. — Into the staggers and the careless lapse Of youth and ignorance . . All's Well, ii. 
 The question did at first so staggerme . . . . « . «© + © © «© « 0 « Henry VII. 
 
 STAIDER. — Ere wildness Vanquish my staider senses... + + + © » « « Cymbeline, iim 
 
 Srarin. — You have some stain of soldier in you. . . le he (at OA ie Sat epee ie Zeta i, 
 We must not So stain our judgement, or corrupt our ope . osu ree es . a a 
 
 Here’s such ado to make no stain a stain As passes colouring . ...+- . Winter’ s Tale, ii, : 
 Leaves behind a stain Upon the beauty of all parts besides . . . «© - + « & Henry IV. iii. 
 
 Nor any man an attaint but he carries some stain of it . . . . + + + + vot. and Cress. i: 
 Let not women’s weapons, water-drops, Stain my man’s cheeks! . . + + . . Aug Lear, ii. 
 It doth confirm Another stain, as big as hell can hold . . . . . + « + . . Cymibeline, ii. 
 Stairs. — The stairs, as he treads on them, kiss his feet. . oe +004 Love's L. Leste 
 How many cowards, whose hearts are all as false As stairs of sand! . . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 In these degrees have they made a pair of stairs to marriage. . . . . . As You Like It,y. 
 Slaver with lips as common as the stairs That mount the Capitol . . . . . . .Cymbeline,i 
 STAIR-worK. — Some stair-work, some trunk-work, some behind-door-work. . Winter’s Tale, iii. 
 STAKE. — That fire cannot melt out of me:+I will die init atthe stake. . . . . Much Ado,i. 
 What, and stake down? No; we shall ne’er win at that sport, and stake down Jer. of Venice, iii. 
 My honour’s at the stake; which to defeat, I must produce my power . . . . All’s Well, i 
 Have you not set mine honour at the stake? . . . ~ eee © ov) (LD welfth Nigiiae 
 
 I see my reputation is at stake; My fame is shrewdly paid ~ 6 a oy bl ew Dron and Creacame 
 They have tied me to a stake; I cannot fly, But, bear-like, I must fight the course . Macbeth, vy. 
 
 Greatly to find quarrel in a straw When honour’s at the stake . . . .. . . . Hamlet,iv. 
 I am tied to the stake, and I must standthe course. . .... .. .. . Ague Leavin 
 I durst, my lord, to wager she is honest, Lay down my soulat stake . . . . . . Othello,iv, 
 STALE. — Fast bind, fast find; A proverb never stale in thrifty mind . . . . Jer. of Venice, i. 
 It grows something stale with me . . . At geo » . « » As Vou Like ia 
 So common-hackneyed in the eyes of men, So stale aha! pieep is vulgar company 1 Henry TV. iii, 
 That stale old mouse-eaten dry cheese, Nestor. . . . . 2 le ee 2 aD Kotnand Cress 
 Were I a common laugher, or did use To stale with Gdinsary oaths my love . $ulius Cesar, i. 
 How weary, stale, flat, and unprofitable, Seem to me all the uses of this world! . . Hazilet,i, 
 Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite variety . . . . 6 ss Ant.iand Clow 
 Poor I am stale, a garment out of fashion . . . . 2 es 0 Oe 6Cymbeline ae 
 STALK. — He stalks up and down like a peacock, —a siride ‘and a stant 0 el rot. and Cress ii, 
 Their lips were four red roses ona stalk, Which in their summer beauty kissed each other Rich. 7/7, iv. 
 See, it stalks away! Stay! speak, speak! I charge thee, speak! . ... . . . . Hamlets. 
 Twice before, and jump at this dead hour, With martial stalk hath he gone by . . . .. -k 
 STALKING-HORSE. — He uses his folly like a stalking-horse. . . . . . . AS You Like Ii,v. 
 STALL this in your bosom; and I thank you for your honest care. . « . . . . Adl’s Welt. 
 We could not stall together In the whole world . . . . . .. « « « «. Amt. and Cleo.¥. 
 STAMFORD. — How a good yoke of bullocks at Stamford fair?. . . . . . . 2 MenrylV. iii. 
 Sramp. — Are they good?— As the event stampsthem ..... .. . . . Mauch Adozi. 
 To cozen fortune and be honourable Without the stamp of merit . . . . « Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 Nay, look not big, nor Sy nor stare, nordtret sa; eee a Tove of the Shrew, iii. 
 Not a soldier of this season’s stamp Should go so general eakreny throw the world 1 Henry IV. iv. 
 Your fire-new stamp of honour is scarce current . . .... - . . . . Rithard 17 
 Carrying, I say, the stamp of one defect, Being nature’s livery, or fartane sstar. . Hamlet,i. 
 For use almost can change the stamp of nature . . 4 soos wo Oe 
 A findef of occasions, that has an eye can stamp and countentan! advantages . . « Othello 
 ’Tween man and man they weigh not everystamp .... 2°... « « « Cymbeline,Vv. 
 This is he; Who hath upon him still that natural stamp . . Pee 
 STampEp. — I, that am rudely stamped, and want love’s majesty . . . . . . . Richard /II.1, 
 And in his praise Have almost stamped the leasing . . . .... | . . Coriolanits, v.: 
 Stranp. — In conclusion, I stand affected toher. . . . . « 6 « « Tis Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 Why, then, how stands the matter with them?, . . 2. . 2. «© 2 ss ; . 
 Thy head stands so tickle on thy shoulders . . . ion oe (i Aaa ie Measaee Meas. i. 
 
 Our compelled sins Stand more for number than fortes’ » o ett 6ae a 
 Pattern in himself to know, Grace to stand, and virtue go. « . . « « « » «© ss) sunennunen 
 
STA 761 STA 
 
 STAND. — His integrity Stands without blemish. . . . . ... . . . . Meas. Jor Meas. v. 1. 
 I shall break that merry sconce of yours That stands on tricks when I am undisposed Com. of Err. i. 2. 
 Mumeeracr HOw it.stands upon my credit... SO. ee et; PE wcid hich ty 
 meeuc i condemned for pride and scornso much? . 9... ... . . . . Much A do, iil. 1. 
 meu are to bid any man stand, in the prince’s name. . .........48424, An ibewey. 
 How if a’ will not stand?-—~- Why, then take no noteofhim. ...... She mlb ee 
 If he will not stand when he is bidden, he is none of the prince’s eribyects 72! Ts) Aaa 
 Sui ateatnder of eternal shame |) 8, Pe Ok SS Love's Lz Lost, i. 1. 
 @estellow doth notstand upon points . .....2.2.:. 2... . >MiaN. Dreamy, Vv. 1. 
 Flow many then should cover that stand bare! . . ...-. .. . . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 9. 
 That the comparison May stand more proper . . . .. . 1. a ws Sei 
 
 Only to stand high in your account. 
 
 SL ell it ht ete Oh ete ANS a Ae il ian RR Fe 
 And I do know A many fools, that stand in better place ip Dog O75, 3. obig encak euMiclat semis Pieneia 0 
 As well go stand upon the beach And bid the main flood bate his usual height . . . . . iv.d. 
 Meee sor jideement; answer; shall Thaveit?. 3. . 5... oe oP lviere 
 You stand within his danger, do you not?— Ay, sohesdys . . ........4.. Wer, 
 _ And stand indebted, over and above, In love and service to youevermore . . .... . iver. 
 To satisfy you in what I have said, Stand by and mark the manner of his teaching Tam. of Shrew, iv. 2. 
 Stand no more off, But give thyself unto my sick desires . . . . . . . . . All’s Well, iv. 2. 
 [ll make the motion: stand here, make a good show on’t . . ... . . Twelfth Night, iii. 4. 
 Moustand amazed; But be-ofcomtort ........ 2... 66 Smee? IIs’ Ai 
 For, as the case now stands, it is a curse He cannot be compelled to’t Winter's Tale, ii. 3. 
 Seeeerword, a word ; we starid upon our manners. 5 1 50)... sk ee ee CV, 4s 
 Thou shalt stand cursed and excommunicate . . .......~. . King Fohn, iii. 1. 
 He that stands upon a slippery place Makes nice of no vile hold to Sahin up. YP ho Ati gd 
 What need you be so boisterous-rough? I will not struggle, I will stand stone-still. . . . iv. 1. 
 I saw a smith stand with his hammer, thus, The whilst his iron did on the anvil cool . . . iv. 2. 
 ee fei shiowiteir. ditye.. \t) yee rds eo ek mS Richard IT. tii. 2 
 Memeees stand fooling here, his Jacko’the clock 2... - Se be ee kk [4s 
 This is the most omnipotent villain that ever cried ‘Stand’ toatrueman . . .1 Henry IV. i. 2. 
 Though no man be assured what grace to find, You stand in coldest expectation .2 Henry IV. v. 2. 
 ‘Though the truth of it stands off as gross As black andwhite ........ Henry V. ii. 2. 
 I see you stand like greyhounds in the slips, Straining upon the start. . . . . . . 3. . Git 
 
 I 
 That goddess blind, That stands upon the rolling restless stone. . . . . . . . . . . HL 6 
 He that outlives this day, and comes safe home, Will stand a tip-toe when this day is named _iv, 3. 
 
 6 
 I 
 
 mummrelp of one stands nic in little stead... 6 ee ee ek Flenry VT. iv. 
 Paris is lost; the state of Normandy Stands on a tickle point el Oy eS 2 Henry VT. 4. 
 Tam not able to stand alone: You go about totorturemeinvain. . ........ dia 
 _ Like one that stands upon a promontory, And spies a far-off shore . . . . 3 Henry V1. iii. 2. 
 _ Why, brother, wherefore stand you on nice DORI Sh eer een ee Mo naREON PEDO Fo me 1 He 
 | My lord, stand back, and let the coffin PASS ee eee ee ee ne eR echagd ST IN i: 
 Eiiey that stand high have many blaststo shake them... .......... 20k 35 
 | My hair doth stand on end to hear hercurses. . 2... ee ee ee el er ch 
 : It stands me much upon, To stop all hopes whose erowthmaydamage me’. 9.0% os.) 8) veg 
 _ have set my life upon a cast, And I will stand the hazard of the die. . RO Mv eae 
 _ But to know How you stand minded in the weighty difference. . . . . . Flenry VITT. iii, 1. 
 | There’s none stands under more calumnious tongues#libanel myself;;poor'man .-. 999) var. 
 Weeoed 1 stand on is my truth and honesty... 10.0. eee ee Ow 
 Know you not How your state stands i’ the world, with the whole world? . . . . . . 1. ows 
 - Prerogative of age, crowns, sceptres, laurels, But by degree, stand in authentic place 7707. & Cress. i. 3 
 _ What propugnation is in one man’s valour, To stand the Us and enmity? ih ilps, Vee wits 
 He stalks up and down like a peacock, —astrideandastand ... . LCR PU SIM 
 Tfit may stand with the tune of your voices that I may be consul . . . . . . Coriolanus, ii. 3. 
 For now I stand as one upon a rock Environed with a wilderness of sea. . . Titus Andyon. iii. 1. 
 _ May stand in number, though in reckoning none. . . . . . . . . .« Romeoand Fultet, i. 2. 
 
 _ Night's candles are burnt out, and jocund day Stands tiptoe on the misty mountain tops) 02h") ii. oe, 
 Since the case so stands as now it doth, I think it best you married . . . . . . . wit 
 
STA 762 STA 
 
 STAND. — I am almost afraid to stand alone Here in the churchyard . . . Romeoand Fuliet, v. 
 And we, poor mates, stand on the dying deck, Hearing the surges threat . Timon of Athens, W. | 
 Shall we sound him? I think he will stand very strong withus . . . . . Fulius Cesar, il. 
 My credit now stands on such slippery ground . PEM a oe 
 And to be king Stands not within the prospect of elret vo Ree . « Macbeth, i, 
 It persuades him, and disheartens him; makes him stand to, and not stand tos ee 
 
 Stand not upon the order of your going, But goat once . 40+ ssw + 4) 5) 66 
 
 Let this pernicious hour Stand aye ppeireed in thecalendar! .. oe Se Se 
 By his own interdiction stands accursed, And does pais his breede so 0 Gen a) Len 
 . Standsjscotlandiwhere itidid?), 2... ne. J. 7 oe 
 Each particular hair to stand an end, Like Malte open ine fretful porvenane =f RRs Hamlet, ¥ 
 Nor stands it safe with us To let his madness range. . . «a ae 
 Like a man to double business bound, I stand in pause eee I ‘shall ‘fret hegnts ot 
 And how his audit stands who knows save heaven?. - . «| 0: aly) of bite! fs ein 
 Your bedded hair, like life in excrements, Starts up, and sucks an end zits .) ae 
 To this point I stand, That both the worlds I give to negligence, Let come what comes . . iv. 
 Here lies the water ; ‘root here stands the man 3good) -7) .)-aeeh aeons | 2 ie 
 
 Thou canst tell why one’s nose stands 7’ the ladle on: ’s'face? 4 s/s aunm . ene Kind Lear, i. 
 Nature in you stands on the very verge Of her confine. . . . +. + »- « » « © « « 6 
 
 The main descry Stands on the hourly thought |... «4 «© + +: sys) 0) sss 
 My state Stands on me to defend, not to debate . . . . 0) 6 haste 
 The which immediacy may well stand up, And call itself youn brother a he Vale tae Vv. 
 Who stands so eminent in the degree of thisfortune . .. . 1. +. «+ + « « « ' Othellea il. 
 Though peradventure I stand accountant foras greatasin . . ere 
 I am not drunk now; I can stand well enough, and speak well ows Pena . ae 
 Stands he, or sits he? Or does he walk? oris he on his horse? . . . ; Bah and Cleo. i. 
 
 And worthy shameful check it were, to stand On more mechanic contellteees rag . aa 
 In Britain where was he That could stand up his parallel? . . . « . «.. . " Cymbeline, W. 
 
 I stand on fire: Come tothe matter . . . shiv) OTs *) Cg ; . ie 
 STANDERS. — They fall, as being slippery sail Rete i} or SORTS Teda and Cress. iii. 
 STANDING. — Well, I am standing water. —I’ll teach you bow fe flow . . . . . Tempesti. 
 
 There are a sort of men whose visages Do cream and mantle like astanding pond Mer. of Venice, i. 
 
 *T is with him in standing water, between boy and man. . . . » . ss Twelfth Niegiage 
 
 Is piled upon his faith and will continue The standing of his bode ... ©. Winter's Tale 
 Curse away a winter’s night, Though standing naked on a mountain top. . . 2 Henry VI, iii. 
 
 How this grace Speaks his own standing! . . . . . Timon of Athens, i. 
 What a wounded name, Things standing thus Gokaetal shall furs behind me! . .. \Mamieipm. 
 Drinks the green mantle of the standing pool . . . oe ack . . King Lear, iii. 
 
 STAND-UNDER. — Why, stand-under and under-stand is ail ap ONC) here Duce Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 STANZE. — Let me hear a staff, a stanze, a verse ; lege, domine . . . . « Love's L. Lasmay. 
 
 Sranzo. — Come, more; another stanzo: call you’em stanzos?. . F As You Like It, ii. 
 
 STAPLE.—Draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument L. L. Lost, v. 
 
 Srar.—I find my zenith doth depend upon A most auspicious star. . . ze Temipest, i. 
 At first I did adore a twinkling star, But now I worship a celestial sun . Fave Gen. of Verona, ii 
 Wilt thou reach stars, because they shine on thee? . . . . . . +. > i. 
 Look, the unfolding star calls up the shepherd .. . a. nee “Meas. y Meassi IV. 
 There were no living near her; she would infect to the onrth ee wae.) Mech Ae 
 There was a star danced, and under that was I born oo... (haa 
 
 An you be not turned Turk, there’s no more sailing by the stan ate .. 2... 
 Earthly godfathers of heaven’s lights That give a name to every fixed star . . Love’s L. Lost, i: 
 My love, her mistress, is a gracious moon; She an attending star, scarce seenalight . . .« ™% 
 Thus pour the stars down plagues for perjury . " ; ees a 
 Certain stars shot madly from their spheres To hear hie eoacreaial music . Mid. N. Dream, ii 
 Thou coward, att thow bragging to the/stars?.). 9. [.5 <)/.0 0. seen ene mr, 
 What stars do spangle heaven with such beauty?. . . +03 ae Tan of tite Shrew, iv. 
 *T were all one That I should love a bright particalah ater! o> fol (te AG Zee Oe eee Well,i 
 We, the poorer born, Whose baser stars do shut us upin wishes . . . «© «© 6 « «© « © eh 
 
STA 763 STA 
 
 /TAR. — You were born under a charitable star. — Under Mars,I . . . . . . Ads Welle x. 
 An we might have a good woman born but one every blazingstar. . . .....,.,.,. 04 3s 
 _My legacy be sanctified By the luckiest stars in heaven . , SUED inp STE es tho ae ae 2 
 Eat, speak, and move under the influence of the most received ath Sb uirase, Semen ht mest leet ii. Fi 
 Wherein toward me my homely stars have failed To equal my great fortune . , Tyee 
 Thy leg, it was formed under the star of a galliard . . . Sete Twelfth Nigh. eek 
 My stars shine darkly over me: the malignancy of my fate teh forhacs distemper yours . ii. 3. 
 many stars I am above thee; but be not afraid of greatness. . . . . .... UL Be 
 Ithank my starsIamhappy . POS ot ans ays Brain eg CTRAGE 
 Nine changes of the watery star hath teen The Shenherys fa =o6- = « 4 Winter's Tate, i. 2. 
 @hough you would seek to unsphere the stars with oaths . . . . . .....2... yee 
 Swear his thought over By each particular star in heaven. . a mua: Ee inet peek ls 25. 
 Mumrnes, canara evesels® dead Coals be) iin. 26) ess ess tu tt wt et OME, 
 The stars, I see, will kiss the valleys first: The odds for high and low’s alike ight NETS 
 Now, you stars that move in your right spheres, Where be your powers? . . . X. ing Sohn, v. 7. 
 And meteors fright the fixed stars of heaven . . ee eMeee Me ie on ie tiechar da Li. i. 4. 
 I see thy glory like a shooting star Fall to the base es Pe Eg) Wide cafe OC Re 2 ea | ee 
 For we that take purses go by the moon and the seven stars. . . . . . . . 1 Henry IV.i. 2, 
 Two stars keep not their motion in one sphere .. . 3 Se ho Net Sal ce ee ea i ae 
 A far more glorious star thy soul will make Than Julius Czsar atte oth feéury V1.1. 7. 
 O malignant and ill- boding stars! Now thou art come unto a feast of death PSE vs 5. 
 What louring star now envies thy estate? . . ay ee eed Bp VI. iss eg 
 That the people of this blessed land May not be pushed with ae thwarting st stars 3 Henry VJ, iv. 6. 
 For few men rightly temper with the stars . . . earns iv. 6. 
 All of us have cause To wail the dimming of our shinies oar et a ee SU Rare due ii 2s 
 On him I lay what you would lay on me, The (ome and fortune of he happy Statsuves ysturstal wlll. 7s 
 At their births good stars were opposite . . . Reeds yn ; iv. 4. 
 ‘These are stars indeed; And sometimes falling ones . CO series ge! ge Fie VII. iv. I. 
 Fly like chidden Mercury from Jove, Or like a star Seed. nr NM 7°07. 290. (CHESS a 115, 25 
 re many farewells as be stars in heaven. . RRMRMERSSML 6 Lyicces coreg hs Ls), 9 Iv. 4. 
 Let the pebbles on the hungry beach Fillip the Stars. S18 mS arene vies: 
 Look to behold this night Earth-treading stars that make dark ene koh? Romeo and Fultet, i. 2. 
 My mind misgives Some consequence yet hanging in the stars . . . at Gabe eo 
 Two of the fairest stars in all the heaven, Having some business, do eniesi Her ae St otlg 6 SOA? 
 The brightness of her cheek would shame those stars, As daylight doth a HERP MAbs ote. ine alin 2 
 When he shall die, Take him and cut him out in little stars .. SPC a ELAS er ie 1 ee 
 And shake the yoke of i inauspicious stars From this world-wearied eet este Ce ine Us Ve 3s 
 Ts not in our stars, But in ourselves, that we are underlings . . . . . 2.) H%ulius Casar, i. 2. 
 I cannot, by the progress of the stars, Give guess how neartoday. . ........ di. 
 Tam constant as the northern star. . & 0 a) 6 Rg RRR SR RraE rics 
 But signs of nobleness, like stars, shall ahine On all a caervers Me ns) 1) AVIACORL My Acs 
 Stars, hide your fires ; Let not light see Myplack ancideap CdeSInesuum mi sh) 5. ¢  «) ecple lant viele Ae 
 Last night of all, When yond same star that’s westward from the OLGA Misr .cy 65 , LP GEL; Nats 
 As Stars with trains of fire and dews of blood, Disasters inthesun ..... .- +... ei te 
 The moist star Upon whose influence Nephine! s empire stands. ... ry sore yinh stetealen Se 
 Carrying, I say, the stamp of one defect, Being nature’s livery, or foriame! s oer + masa sarees cee Rees 
 Freeze thy young blood, Make thy two eyes, like stars, start from-their spheres . . . . . «ie 5, 
 Doubt thou the stars are fire; Doubt that the sun doth move ....«... s+ + + ih 2 
 
 s the star moves not but in his sphere, I could not but by her. . . . - +... ss ivy 
 
 hose phrase of sorrow Conjures the wandering stars. . Maris, tok teia 8k ce Morea aes 
 Your skill shall, like a star i’ the darkest night, Stick fiery ba eed. ee a 4 We 
 We make etsy of our disasters the sun, the moon, andthe stars . . . BY EGO PIEETA Wace 
 [ should have been that I am, had the maidenliest star in the firmament fadatsed a anges a arma eee 
 The reason why the seven stars are no more than seven isa pretty reason. . . «+ + « vi, 5: 
 Who have — as who have not, that their great stars Throned andset high? . .... . iil, 1, 
 It is the stars, The stars above HS, COVEN LOUMCONGINONS Gita se «-s)ss.ishos e400, «6 » Aversa 
 
 ki me not name it to you, you chaste stars! —Itisthe cause. . . .. +.» . + Othella,y. 
 
 > 
 
STA 764 STA 
 
 Star. — Let all the number of the stars give light To thy fair way!. . . . . Amt. and Cleo. iii, 
 My good stars, that were my former guides, Have empty left theirorbs. . . . . . » . Tim 
 
 The star is fallen. Andtimeisat his period . . er 
 That our stars, Unreconciliable, should divide Our cotalneen to “ae te, be ie et 
 Our Jovial star reigned at his birth, and in Our temple was he married . . . . Cymbeline, y. 
 For they are worthy To inlay heaven with stars 2. 0. 4 8 eps) apn ity 
 My father ’s dead. Heavens makeastarofhim! . . ..... .. . . . Pericles, v. 
 
 STAR-CHAMBER, — I will make a Star-chamber matter of it. . . . . . . . Merry Wives,i, 
 STAR-CROSSED. — A pair of star-crossed lovers take their life . . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, Pr 
 
 ‘STARE, —I will stare him out of his wits . . wee ew we se . Merry Wee 
 What is in thy mind, That makes thee stare thus? se ee ew le es oe CP 
 STARED. — You stared upon me with une Ue looks, gece . . . Fulius Caesar, ii. 
 They stared, and were distracted ; no man’s life Was to be trusted eit them. . . Macbeth, ii. 
 STARING. — To drinkings and swearings and starings . - 6 » « 6 6WMerry Va 
 Staring full ghastly like a strangled man; His hair soreareds 1 0 te 6) 62 Lene 
 STARK. — But, sure, he is stark mad. . cee ee tg 8 + COR Gf Ann 
 That wench is stark mad or wonderful toward sed haa . . Lam. of the Shrew, i. 
 Lay me stark naked, and let the water-flies Blow me into abhorring !: 1... . Ant. and Clam 
 STARLIGHT. — In grove or green, By fountain clear, or spangled starlight sheen J. NV. Dream, ii. 
 STAR-LIKE. — Who from the sacred ashes of her honour Shall star-like rise . . Henry VIII. ¥. 
 
 Whose star-like nobleness gave life and influence To their whole being! . Timon of Athens, ¥. 
 STARLING. — 1’l] have a starling shall be taught to speak Nothing but Mortimer 1 Henry IV. i. 
 
 START. — Well, Iam your theme: youhave the startofme . ... . . . Merry Wives,v. 
 How if your husband start some other where? . . . . Com. of Errors, ii i 
 Methought her eyes had lost her tongue, For she did eek in "sare distracted Twelfth Night, 
 O, the blood more stirs To rouse a lion than to startahare!. . . . . . . 1 Henry ii 1. 
 You start away, And lend no ear unto my purposes. . - CC 
 Why dost thou bend thine eyes upon the earth, And start so ‘afte when thou ee aloney » a 
 Through vassal fear, Base inclination, and the start of spleen . . . . .. . — | 
 I see you stand like greyhounds in the slips, Straining upon the start. . .. . “Henry V. iii. 
 
 In little room confining mighty men, Mangling by starts the full course of their glory . . Ej 
 When [ start, the envious people laugh, And bid me be advised how I tread . . 2 Henry Vii i. 
 And look back, and pry on every side, Tremble and start at wagging of a straw ‘Rie ITI, iti. 
 He bites his lip, and starts ; Stops on a sudden, looks upon the ground. . . Henry VIII. iit. 
 
 One cannot speak a word, But it straight starts you. . - . ..« . Lvot. and Cr 
 So get the start of the majestic world, And bear the palm alae . .. . . Stlins Ces 
 Brutus will start a spiritas soon as Cesar . . . eh 
 
 Why do you start ; and seem to fear Things that do sound ¢ so fair? . 2. ss Si 
 These flaws and starts, Impostors to true fear, would well become A woman’s Orig . . aa 
 Direness, familiar to my slaughterous thoughts, Cannot once startme . . ; v. 
 Freeze thy young blood, Make thy two eyes, like stars, start from their eres at “Hamlet 
 Put your discourse into some frame and start not so wildly from my affair. . . » «in 
 How much I had to do to calm his rage! Now fear I this will give it startagain ... . ‘iv, 
 
 Such unconstant starts are we like tohave fromhim .. . ... . . . . . King Learyi, 
 Upon malicious bravery, dost thou come To start my quiet. . . . + . + . = | . Othello, i, 
 By starts, His fretted fortunes give him hope, and fear . . - Sou oh eae ond Cleo. iv. 
 
 STARTED. — Beshrew his soul for me, He started one poor heart ots mine in thee Twelfth Night, iv. 
 And then it started like a guilty thing Upon a fearfulsummons. . . .... . Hamlet, i 1, 
 
 STARTING. — And starting so He seemed in running to devour the way . . . . 2 Henry IV.i 1, 
 Fresh and Haus Anticipating time with starting courage . . . . . . . Trot. and ai iv. 
 No more o’ that: you mar all with this starting . . . ». « . 
 
 STARTING-HOLE. — What starting-hole canst thou now find itt te hide thee?, . . £ Henry, Vik ii, 
 STARTINGLY. — Why do you speak so startingly andrash?. . . . .... . « Othello, iti. 
 
 STARTLE. —I’ll startle you Worse than the'sacring bell. . . . Henry VIII. ‘iii, 
 Startles and frights consideration, Makes sound opinion sick ina froth suspected King Sohn, i iv. 
 This shower, blown up by tempest of the soul, Startles mine eyes . . . Ey. 
 
 What fear is this which startles in ourears? . , . . . «) sysuuenumnne Rovaze ane Suliet, v. 
 
Vee AS, 
 
 z STA 765 STA 
 
 ) 
 
 tART-uP. — That young start-up hath all the glory of my overthrow... . .:.. Jluck Ada, i. 3. 
 taRve. — Whilst I at home starve for a Petr MOOR NE Me ee: Coggy | of Errors, ii. x 
 We must starve our sight From lovers’ food till morrow deep midnight . . Mid. NV. Dream, i. 1. 
 
 They are as sick that surfeit with too much as they that starve with nothing . Mer. of Venice, i. 2. 
 Allis shared and all is borne away, Ready to starve and dare not touch hisown 2 Henry VJ. i. 1. 
 
 He had better starve Than but once think this place becomes thee not . , . flenry VITI. v. 3. 
 Never go home; here starve we out the ER NT Te Trot. and Cress. vy. 10. 
 Better it is to die, better to starve, Than crave the hire which first we do deserve Coriolanus, ii. 3. 
 Beg, starve, die in the streets, For, by my soul, Ill ne’er acknowledge thee Romeo and Fultet, iii. 5. 
 Who starves the ears she feeds, and makes them hungry, The more she gives them Pericles, v. 1. 
 ‘ARVED. — The air hathstarved the rosesinhercheeks . . . . . . Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 4. 
 Fair ladies, you drop manna in the way Of starved PSOne; weap aka: as; .«. Dex. of Venice, v. 1. 
 ‘Am starved for meat, giddy for lack of sleep . ........ . Tam. of the Shrew, iv. 3. 
 This same starved justice hath done nothing but pratetome. . ..... 2 Flenry IV. iii. 2. 
 You but warm the starved snake, Who, cherished in your breasts, will sting your hearts 2 Henry VJ. iii. 1. 
 i cannot fight upon this argument ; It is too starved a subject for my sword. .7vroz. and Cress. i. 1. 
 (hat kiss is comfortless As frozen water to a starved SIAC MUL Vs Benak tHE Amd yon. wis x 
 /ARVELING. — Old Sir John hangs with me, and thou knowest he is no starveling 1 Hexry JV. ii. 1 
 ATE. — Set all hearts i’ the state To what tune pleased hisear: jut) 2c) sa Soave SAAS Tempest, i. 2 
 ‘nstate as wholesome as in state ’t is fit, Worthy the owner, and the owner it . Merry Wives, v. 5 
 Acquaint her with the danger of BOYEAEATC RY ere ye pS sins / eet chs hc opie, Leeeisy for Meas. 15 2. 
 Ne do learn By those that know the DEM PRSrVes Or Sate ee te a) sues La eee hers fh: 4. 
 My vouch against you, and my place 7’ the state, Will so your accusation OVERWeIGNi atts, oh «ils 4. 
 twas a mad fantastical trick of him to steal from the state... ........., Nt We 
 My business in this state Made mea looker on here in Vienna. . Moa oom Sid) heh) cay sath, Wa Es 
 fo thy state of darkness hie thee straight: I conjurethee. . . . . . . Com. of Errors, iv. 4. 
 fannerly-modest, as a measure, full of state and ADCIEM UA eee iiss eerie) tytn Auch Ado, ii, x: 
 Were my state far worser than it is, I would not wed her for a mine of gold Zam. of the Shrew, i. 2. 
 And pluck commiseration of his state From brassy bosoms . . . .. . Mer. of Venice, iv. 1. 
 any an error by the same example W illsushintorthe stater, ek we ee ke WE 
 (emer Patlous state, shepherd « .....2.. +. nic « « «.s . As Vou Like It, iii. 2, 
 ome, come, disclose The state of VOOR SCHON ee deny dee eh sce vl re » ALLS Weill, i. 3 
 \n affectioned ass, that cons state without book and utters it by great swarths Twelfth Night, ii. 3. 
 “hey ’ll talk of state; for every one doth so Against a CDAnRE 3. 8. , Richard LI. ix 4. 
 earn, good soul, To think our former statea happy dream... .......+.2.2. Vt 
 hy state is taken for a joined-stool, thy golden sceptre for a leaden dagger. . 1 Henry IV. ii. 4. 
 ind so my state, Seldom but sumptuous, showed likeafeast ........... Mika 
 ieameanowest in the state of innocency Adamfell . 1... ... +... ee ea ih 3. 
 
 herefore doth heaven divide The state of man in divers functions aye aulleey, 7. V2: 
 lad he matched according to his state, He might have kept that glory to this day 3 Henry VI. ii. 2. 
 i ill befits thy state And birth, that thou shouldst stand . . . .. ... +. eu) ith 3° 
 ‘That news, what news, in this our potterine state Pie ee ee ey. .RiIcharad IIT. Wind. 
 
 Jas, why would you heap these cares on me? I am unfit for state and INAIESEY Ss. 5 Ve, ete, ULE 
 Jell me what state, what dignity, what honour, Canst thou demise to any child of mine? . . iv. 4. 
 ‘rge the necessity and state of times, And be not peevish-fond in great designs . . . . . iv. 4, 
 _ know but of a single part, in aught Pertainstothestate. . ...-. . . . Henry VIII. i. 2, 
 Te should take root here where we sit, or sit State-statues Ghee Sener an 1,2. 
 he question did at first so stagger me, Bearing a state of mighty moment in’t .... . M. 4. 
 Mave I not made you The prime manofthe state? . ....... roe ee ee M2 
 jhis is the state of man: to-day he puts forth The tender leaves of hopes + ML 2. 
 
 jn old man, broken with the storms of state, Is come to lay his weary bones among ye . ._ iv. 2. 
 
 now you not How your state stands i’ the world, with the whole world? . . . . . . . WE 
 “ommotions, uproars, with a general taint Of the whole state... .. 9... es 2Vende 
 ou are in the state of grace. Grace!. not so, friend . . . . . . . . Yvroi. and Cress. ii. 1. 
 ind mighty states characterless are rags ld ow. Iya ao yl err Il. 2. 
 ‘rovidence that’s in a watchful state Knows almost every grain of Plutus’ gold . . . . . iil. 3. 
 
 here is a mystery — with whom relation Durst never meddle —in the soul of state. . . . iii 3: 
 
STA 766 
 
 a 
 
 Even when the navel of the state was touched’. “. 3). 2) yeu cue en 
 
 Your dishonour Mangles true judgement and bereaves the state . . . . « « « « « « 
 
 He sits in his state, as. a thing made for Alexander . . 5 ag) ey syce=t snes 
 
 I have need of many orisons To move the heavens to smile upon my state Romeo and Fuliet, iy E 
 
 f 
 STATE. — They nourished disobedience, fed The ruin of the state. . . . . . . Coriolanus, 7 
 ii 
 y 
 
 It cannot hold; no reason Can found his statein safety . . . . . . . TimonofA thens, 
 
 To make them instruments of fear and warning Unto some monstrous state. ih Cesar, 
 
 The state of man, Like to a little kingdom, suffers then . . . . 2 | = 5 2 6 6 ma 
 Acted over In states unborn and accents yet unknown. . ....... . o a 
 He can report, As seemeth by his plight, of the revolt The newest state. . . . . ‘Machol 
 
 Shakes so my single state of man that function Is smothered in surmise - 92". ..) . a nnn 
 Our hostess keeps her state, but in best time We will require her welcome . . >) nnn 
 In the gross and scope of my opinion, This bodes some strange eruption to our ‘eet . Hamlet, | 
 In the most high and palmy state of Rome, A little ere the mightiest Julius fell. . . . . . i 
 Something is rotten in the state of Denmark . 2). 1 6) of 6 6 ce 
 With tongue in venom steeped, ’Gainst Fortune’s state would treason have pronounced . . ii 
 The expectancy and rose of the fair state, The glass of fashion and the mould of form. . . ii 
 
 Something he left imperfect 1 in the/state’ <=. oe eee 8 a, pa ee pl eer 
 With others whom the rigour of our state Forced to a out *. 5 8 
 My state Stands on me to defend, not todebate’. .. 5°. 0 6 3 8 6 0) ss 
 Upon some present business of the state. . . tema ret 
 ‘The business of the state does him offence, And he does chide ‘with yous -. . ". 2) .aaama jy 
 I have done the state some service, and they know’t . . +. hae Dhaest ond ley Weeteate e ry, 
 It hath been taught us from the primal state, That he which is was wished until he were Ant. & Cleo, 
 Quake in the present winter’s state and wish That warmer days would come . . Cymbeline, i 
 And we will fear no poison, which attends In place of greater state . . . . . .. . ik 
 STATESMAN.—He shall appear to the envious, a scholar, a statesman, and a soldier JZeas. for Meas. i 
 STATION. — And puff To win a vulgar station . . . . Mee i ag fe Coa 
 Poor gentleman, take up some other station; here’s no place LOT YOUrs 0 oes ga er in 
 
 Now, if you have a station in the file, Not i’ the worst rank of manhood, say’t . . Macheta 
 A station like the herald Mercury New-lighted on a heaven-kissing hill. . .. . Hamlet, i 
 She creeps: Her motion and her station areasone. . . . . . . . « + Ant. and Cleo, ii 
 Statist. —I once did hold it, as our statists do, A baseness to write fair. . . . . Hamilet,y 
 do believe, Statist though Iam none, nor liketobe . . ... .. . =. . Cymbeline, ii 
 Statuas. — Like dumb statuas or breathing stones, Gazed each on other. . . Richard 1/1. ii 
 Statue. — With any man that knows the statues, he may stay him. . .. . . Much A do, ii 
 Were there sense in his idolatry, My substance should be statue in thy stead Two Gez. of Verona,i in 
 
 Give him a statue with his ancestors . . . . . «| - armeretr ye mele Cesar, ii 
 She shows a body rather than a life, A statue than a breather we ee se Ant. and Clam 
 STATURE. — If he be of any reasonable stature, he may creepin here . . . . Merry Wives, ii 
 I perceive that she hath made compare Between our statures. . . . . . Mid. N. Drea ii 
 
 Care I for the limb, the thewes, the stature, bulk, and big assemblance of a man! 2 Henry JV. ii 
 Her stature to an inch; as wand-like straight; Assilver-voiced . ...... Pericles, \ 
 STATUTE. — We have strict statutes and most biting laws . . . . . . . + Meas. for Meas.) 
 
 Follows close the rigour of the statute, To make him anexample . ......4.-. ¢ 
 The strong statutes Stand like the forfeits ina barber’s shop. . . . . . . 2 « «© » ue) 
 According to the statute of the town . . . . . . «© « s «© 6 6 5 + » COMPO) uuu 
 
 My acts, decrees, and statutes I deny: God pardon all oaths that are broke to me! Richard J. 
 
 Then we are like to have biting statutes, unless his teeth be pulled out . . . 2 Henry He n 
 Provide more piercing statutes daily, to chain up and restrain the poor . . . . Cortolanus, 
 I’ the olden time, Ere human statute purged the gentle weal. . . . .... . Mache 
 
 With his statutes, his recognizances, his fines, his double vouchers .. . se ee 
 Stay. — My stay must be stolen out of other affairs . . . 1... 2s - Meas. Jor Meas, ii 
 
 I have possessed him my most stay Can be but brief . . . . F ‘ oo 
 
 Nay, not thy tide of tears; That tide will stay me longer than I sacala a Gem of Verona, 
 
 It is an offence to stay a man against hiswill . . |. . . . . .« .s + « « « 0c ‘ 
 
 I cannot’stay thanksgiving’ "27 .° 2...) wo 
 
“eS 
 
 STA 767 STE 
 
 TAY. — I will not trust you, I, Nor longer stay in your curst company. . . Mid. NV. Dream, iii. 
 But stay the very riping ofthe time ..... . 
 
 ee ee re . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 ‘To eke it and to draw it out in length, To stay youfromelection . ....... . .. iii 
 Till I come again, No bed shall e’er be guilty of my stay . . . Sere eh FOE 
 
 There is no power in the tongue of man To alter me: I stay hereon my bond. . . . . .. iv. 
 Why, then the devil give him good of it! Ill stay no longer question 104 AR ey 
 You might stay him from hisintendment. . . .....2.2.~. As You Like It, i. 
 If you knew my business, You would entreat me rather go than stay . . Zam. of the Shrew, iii. 
 Thou art worthy to be hanged, That wilt not stayher tongue. . . . . . . Winter's Tale, ii. 
 Here’s a stay That shakes the rotten carcass of old Death Out of hisrags!. . . King Fohn, ii. 
 He that stands upon a slippery place Makes nice of no vile hold to stay himup . .. . .. ilk 
 
 As good to die and go, as die and stay iv. 
 
 My heart hath one poor string to stay it by, Which holds but till thy news be uttered . . . v. 
 
 memuch good stay with theeasgowithme! ....... 9... . . . RichardII.i. 
 Be merry, for our time of stay is short Bieri Sat RT ahd. ull A oh he a 1H 
 Stay, and breathe awhile: Thou hast redeemed thy lost opinion . . . . 2 01 flenry IV. v. 
 God shall be my hope, My stay, my guide, and lantern to my feet. . . . . .2 Flenry VI. it. 
 O Thou that judgest all things, stay my thoughts! 52 sey Igy och lke Seay pede ena eam eM te 
 I stay dinner there. — And supper too, although thou know’st it not . . . . Richard ITI. iii. 
 Tarry for the mourners, and stay dinner . ci ERT E MS a Re Romeo and Fuliet, iv. 
 Hark! I am called; my little spirit, see, Sits in a foggy cloud, and stays for me . . Macbeth, iii. 
 TAYED. — He hath stayed fora better man thanthee .... . . Ywo Gen. of Verona, iii. 
 Meer niave Stayed meinahappy hour... . 3. -.)5 » 6 ee ee Much Ado, iv. 
 Until the goose came out of door, And stayed the odds by adding four . . .Love’s L. Lost, iii. 
 Thine eye Hath stayed upon some favour that it loves . fee. . . Twelfth Night, ii. 
 TEAD. — You are the man Must stead us all and me amongst the rest. . Tame. of the Shrew, i. 
 ‘Tfnothing steads us To chide him from oureaves . ......... . All’s Welly iii, 
 ‘Were you in my stead, would you have heard A mother less? . . . . . . . Coriolanus, v. 
 lumen never better stead thee than now." 9) (ew ee ew. Othello is, 
 TEAL by line and level is an excellent passof pate . ....... 4... . Tempest, iv. 
 The good humour is to stealata minute’srest. . . . . ... .. . . Merry Wives, i. 
 |*Convey;’ the wise it call. ‘Steal!’ foh! aficoforthe phrase! . ...... 2... 4h 
 ‘Tt was a mad fantastical trick of him to steal from the state .... . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 
 Let him show himself what he is and steal out of yourcompany . .. . . . Much Ado, ii. 
 I would not change this hue, Except to steal yourthoughts . . . . . . «Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 But on us both did haggish age steal on, And wore us out ofact . ..... . Adl’s Well, i, 
 Most fain would steal What law does vouch mineown. . . . . 1. 1 ee eee i 
 Certain it is, that he will steal himself into a man’s favour. MEMS est, aii). Sbite yl 
 ‘He will steal, sir, an egg out ofacloister . . . Sh, iv, 
 
 Mumma ant aso cat to'steal’creami .) a dv. 
 | eiey will steal any thing, and call it purchase. . . . . 0... os ee ae Henry V. iii. 
 
 The fox barks not when he would stealthe lamb... ..... 4... 2 Henry VI, iii. 
 yuo cannot steal a shape that means deceit? . . . . 0. 6 ee ee eee ee TL 
 _Whiles he thought to steal the single ten, The king was slily fingered from the deck! 3 Henry VI. v. 
 Oh, that deceit should steal such gentle shapes (eth ae erene AS Sa Rechkardil Li, 
 The silent hours steal on, And flaky darkness breaks within the east . S00 eae ae 
 _And easy it is Of a cut loaf to steal a shiveswe knOw9 +. 6 9...  Letus Androns in 
 
 And steal immortal blessing from her lips . . ... . : Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 
 | I come not, friends, to steal away your hearts: I am no orator, as Brutusis . $2dlius Cesar, iii. 
 Why, look you there! look, how it steals WAV Me emer; ell be fetta Al) at, aaletain 
 ‘The robbed that smiles steals something from the thief . Ne geet oft . Othello, i. 
 
 O God, that men should put an enemy in their mouths to steal away their brains! . . . . ii. 
 No, sure, I cannot think it, That he would steal away so guilty-like Watt ay diets 
 Who steals my purse steals trash; ’t is something, nothing; ’I'wasmine,’tishis . . . ._ iii. 
 ‘TEALER.—Wilt thou make a trust a transgression? The transgression is in the stealer Much A do, ii. 
 (TEALING, — Men say, That Time comes stealing on by night and day. . . Com. of Errors, iv. 
 | 
 
 Westeal asin a castle, cock-sure ; we have the receipt of fern-seed, we walk invisible 1 Henry IV. ii. 
 
 NP we nEPEyvd Ypnw vue PWD HH ADDN CON 
 
STE 768 STE 
 
 STEALING. — But age, with his stealing steps, Hath clawed meinhisclutch. . . . Hamlet, v. 
 STEALTH. — I feel this youth’s perfections With an invisible and subtle stealth Twelfth Night, i. 
 Who, in the lusty stealth of nature, take More composition + Goud Ot cet arman amt, 277,008 Darra i2 
 Fox in stealth, wolf in greediness, dog in madness, lion in prey. . out BAS gee ~ ae 
 STEED. — Or Pheebus’ steeds are foundered, Or Night kept chained below BY ots Tempbestaa Vv. 1 
 Mounted upon a hot and fiery steed Which his aspiring rider seemed to know. . Richard IJ, v. 2 
 Steed threatens steed, in high and boastful neighs . . . ». « Henry Vive 
 Instead of mounting barbed steeds To fright the souls of feactay advent . . Richard IIT. i.4 
 Gallop apace, you fiery-footed steeds, Towards Phebus’ lodeiey . » « Romeo and Fuliet, iti, 2 
 O, farewell! Farewell the neighing steed, and the shrilltrump! . . - . . Othello, im 3 
 Phoebus? gins arise, His steeds to water at those springs On chaliced ascee that lies Cymbeline, i jig 
 STEEL.—Whose golden touch could soften steel and stones, Make tigers tame 7wo Gen. of Ver. iti 
 
 If my breast had not been made of faith and my heart of steel . . . . . Com. of Errors, iii. 2 
 One whose hard heart is buttoned up with steel . . . - ....2.6.~. - 2 
 For my heart Istrueas steel. . . . +1 ie tE bs glee "Mid. 'N. Dreant, ii. 1 
 
 My desire, More sharp than filed steel, did apurks me forth . - 2 + + 2 «© Twelfth Night, iil, 3 
 Now doth Death line his dead chaps with steel . . . . ... =... . . King Fohn, tia I 
 
 With hard bright steel and hearts harder than steel. . . . . . . Richard Tl iim 
 Made us doff our easy robes of peace, To crush our old limbs in aneeadle steel 1 Henry IV. v.14 
 Then join you with them, like a rib of steel, To make strength stronger. . . .2 Henry IV. ii. 3 
 
 They supposed I could rend bars of steel And spurn in pieces posts of adamant . 1 Henry VJ. 4 
 He but naked, though locked up in steel, Whose conscience with injustice is corrupted 2 Hex. VJ. iii, 2 
 To steel a strong opinion to themselves . . . ~ + + ase » « 2 0t, and Crea 
 As true as steel, as plantage to the moon, As sun to dag os © tm val vi lay ota asa na 
 Like a gate of steel Fronting the sun, receives and renders back . .....+.+-. iil. 3 
 
 When steel grows soft as the parasite’s silk. . . . Pee Coriolanus, i i, ¢ 
 I will go get a leaf of brass, And with a gad of steel will atte these wien . . Titus Andron, iv. % 
 I warrant thee, my man’s as true as steel . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, ir. 4 
 
 As he plucked his cursed steel away, Mark how lie blboa ee Cann followst it Fulins Cesar, ie 2 
 Nor steel, nor poison, Malice domestic, foreign levy, nothing, Can touch him further Macbeth, ii. 
 Grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel . . . . . « ., Hamiee 
 That thou, dead corse, again in complete steel Ravisit’st bak the siporee of the moon.) tag ri : 
 Heart with strings of steel, Be soft as sinews of the new-born babe! . . . . . | - ill. 3 
 Hath made the flinty and ses couch of war My thrice-driven bed of down. . . . . Othella,i.3 
 Steep. — Four days will quickly steep themselves in night . . 2 of oid ae "Dream, i 
 Let fancy still my sense in Lethe steep; Ifit be thus to dream, still let me a citer Twelfth Night, iv. 
 Thou no more wilt weigh my eyelids down, And steep my senses in forgetfulness 2 Henry IV. iii. 
 To climb steep hills Requires slow pace at first . . . . +» » dlenry Viti 
 Do not, as some ungracious pastors do, Show me the when aad shoeky way to heaven Hamlet, i. : 
 STEEP-powNn. — Roast me in sulphur ! Wash me in steep-down gulfs of liquid fire! . . Othello, a? 2 
 STEEPED me in poverty to the very lips, Given to captivity me and my utmost hopes. . . 
 The conquering wine hath steeped our sense In soft and delicate Lethe . . . Avt. and Cleo. te; v| 
 STEER. — The steer, the heifer, and the calf Are all called neat . .... .» Winter’ s Tale, i. 2 
 Like youthful steers unyoked, they take their courses, East, west, north, south 2 Henry IV. WwW. 2 
 One by one, we’l] weed them all at last, And you yourself shall steer the happy helm 2 Heavy Vig: 
 Hulling in The wild sea of my conscience, I did steer Toward this remedy . . Venry VIII. 
 
 A rarer spirit never Did steer humanity. . . . + 8 he os en 
 STEERED. — Fortune brings in some boats that are we seared . ») @ Tpnallls ye 
 STELLED. — Would have buoyed up, Andquenched the stelled fires . . . . « King Leary} 
 Stem. — Two lovely berries moulded on one stem. . . . . +. . «. « Mid. N. Dream, 
 
 This is a stem Of that victorious stock ..... . Me 
 
 And with a dropping industry they skip From stem to oe 6 a . . Pericles,i 
 Strep. — And make a pastime of each weary step . . are aie: Gen. of Verona, 
 
 Who after me hath many a weary step Limped in pure lave . 1» as,» «As Fou 
 
 And turn two mincing steps Intoa manly stride . . . ws a herr 
 Your fears, which, as they say, attend The steps of cont 8 choad move you . . King Fok, 
 The sullen passage of thy weary steps Esteem as foil . . . « « © «© «© + « Richard II. iv 
 
STE 769 STI 
 TEP. — And thy steps no more Than a delightful measure ora dance . . . . . Richard IJ. i. a 
 That is a step On which I must fall down, orelseo’erleap . . ..... 2.4 Macbeth, i. 4. 
 Thou sure and firm-set earth, Hear not my steps. . . ce Pop Ee cee ems lie. Es 
 But age, with his stealing steps, Hath clawed me in his Gluten 1 ot a aaa aoe Verte 
 TEP-DAME. — She lingers my desires, Like to a step-dame or a poe chee ‘Mid. NV. Dreanz, i. 1. 
 A father cruel, and a step-dame false. . . ay tise . Cymbeline, i. 6. 
 TEPHEN Sly and old John Naps of Greece ‘And: Beier Turek reer Sue okie Shrew, Induce. 2. 
 King Stephen was a worthy peer, His breeches cost him but acrown . . ws | Othediowninnss 
 TEPPE. — Why art thou here, Come from the farthest steppe cf India? . . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 1. 
 TEPPED. — Since we are stepped thus far in, I willcontinue . . . . . Tam. of the Shrew, i.2. 
 Stepped in so far that, should I wade no more, Returning were as tedious as go o’er Macbeth, iii. 4. 
 TEPPING. — Not stepping o’er the bounds of modesty . . . . . . . Romeoand Fuliet, iv. 2. 
 M@etLE with idleness, or manured with industry . . . .... .. +... . . Othello, i. 3. 
 TERN. — And sit at chiefest stern of public weal . . . . ..... . . . 1 Henry VI. ini. 
 And with a dropping industry they skip From stem tostern . . . . ... . . . Pericles, iv. 1. 
 TERNAGE. — Grapple your minds to sternage of thisnavy . . ... . . . Henry V. iii. Prol. 
 TERNER. — Ambition should be made of sterner stuff . . BE oe Re Fulius Cesar, iii. 2. 
 
 TERNEST. — Outstare the sternest eyes that look, Outbrave ie heart most Gacine Mer. of Ven. ii. 1. 
 
 It was the owl that shrieked, the fatal bellman, Which gives the stern’st good-night  JZacbeth, ii. 2 
 PEWARD. — Ne’er did poor steward wear a truer grief For his undone lord . 7202 of Athens, iv. 3 
 Accept my grief, and whilst this poor wealth lasts To entertain me as your steward still . . iv. 3. 
 Had I a steward So true, so just, and now socomfortable? . . . . j seacpe IVs 3. 
 One honest man — mistake me not— but one; No more, I pray, — and Hes sa steward pe aelve 3 
 It is the false steward, that stole his master’s daughter. . . 1 a 6 0 0 VERDE G 
 rick. — A devil, a born devil, on whose nature Nurture can never puGleL Seer) 2 C70peS7, AvauTs 
 Iam a kind of burr: I shall stick Sieger ie .8 Pn NE (20S) 072 ica Savana. 
 My father’s rough and envious disposition gen me ak Teage ee CEU Si O10 Locke Liat. oe 
 Thy handis but a finger to my fist, Thy leg a stick compared with this truncheon 2 Hexry VJ. iv. 10. 
 eey will not stick tosay youenviedhim .-. . ........ . . Henry VIII. ii. 2. 
 This avarice Sticks deeper, grows with-more pernicious root. . . . C8 8 YRCOIIES is, 
 Like fruit unripe, sticks on the tree; But fall, unshaken, when they niece. DGMa an 7G 770CCL lie. 
 That he might stick The smallest opinion on my least misuse . . so ga W VOMZTUORG RG es 
 hi honest man he is, and hates the slime That sticks on filthy needa. Dee Mac ae Bee 
 ‘ICKING-PLACE. — But screw your courage to the sticking-place, And we ’ll see me Macbeth, i. 7 
 ‘FF. — For with long travel Iam stiffand weary . ..... .. . . Com.of Errors, i. 2. 
 Such a noise arose As the shrouds make at seainastifftempest . . . . . Henry VII. iv. 1 
 
 How stiff is my MILERSETISGH akan oc) Gs cil» 5 6 MEIER ING NG 
 ‘IFFEN the sinews, summon up the blood, jee tice far naire noth ere reel rage Hen. V, iii. 1. 
 ‘IGMATIC. — Foul stigmatic, that’s more than thou canst tell . . . . . . . 2 Henry Vi.v.1 
 
 A foul mis-shapen stigmatic, Marked by the destinies tobe avoided . . . . . 3 Henry VJ. ii. 2 
 
 ‘IGMATICAL, — Blunt, unkind, Stigmatical in making, worse in mind. . . Com. of Errors, iv. 2 
 
 /ILL. — ’T is old, but true, Still swine eat all the draff. . . . . . . . . Merry Wives, iv. 2 
 
 Still-waking sleep, that is not whatitis! . . ama . . . . Romeoand Fultet, i. 1 
 
 A still-soliciting eye, and such a tongue As I am ead IShavesnOpmr meme cal cy as4 20027200.2- care teure 
 30 still and quiet, that her motion Blushed at herself . . . . . . . . . . « « Othello, i. 3. 
 Ha! no more moving? Stillasthe grave . . sie ss er ee 
 
 ILL-BORN. — Grant that our hopes, yet likely of Le fF, Bela Be Pai torh . 2 Henry IV. 1, 3. 
 ‘ILLNESS. — A wilful stillness entertain, With purpose to be dressed in an opinion Jer. of Ven. i. 1. 
 
 Soft stillness and the night Become the touches of sweet harmony. . <iycp'Meeiy pope tated MAEVE) 
 2 peace there’s nothing so becomes a man As modest stillness and nailer a L777 Ve A ate 
 Che gravity and stillness of your youth The world hath noted . . . . . . =. « Othello, ii. 3. 
 ‘ING. — One who never feels The wanton stings and motions of the sense , . Meas. for Meas. 1. 4. 
 What, wouldst thou have a serpent sting thee twice? . . . . Mer. of Venice, iv. 1. 
 Chou thyself hast been a libertine, As sensual as the brutish ane Heats . As You Like It, ii. 7. 
 Chy Semeecnot so sharp Asfriend remembered not .. . . «© - + 6 6 + + + eo ww TG, 
 f1 be waspish, best beware my sting . . . PMOL cok st, ince | LB Of tee SAr ews: 
 Who knows not where a wasp does wear his ince a. ee cc AM SR et 
 
 . 49 
 
STI 770 STO 
 
 St1nc. — What sharp stings are in her mildest words! . . . + « «. « « + « Adl’s Well, ii. 
 Betrays to slander, Whose sting is sharper than the sword’s . . . . . « « Winter's Tale,ii 
 Some say the bee stings: but I say, ’t is the bee’s wax .. . .) o.'2 Henry Vig 
 
 Though they cannot greatly sting to hurt, Yet look to have hen: bee . . 2.3 Henry Vig 
 I grant, we put a sting in him, That at his will he may do danger with . . . Suulius Cesar, ii. 
 
 Very wisely threat before you sting . 5 fs RT eae Stes . 
 And to those thorns that in her bosom ibdeet To anes ad ates hed fd CA, “Hamlety3, 
 These things sting His mind so venomously . . . . . le &¢ ss Kane Leer 
 STINKING. — You may buy land now as cheap as stinking fnacbeereils oe es en Henry ie 
 Stir. — Would I might never stir from off this place. . - . + + + + + es ae Sohne i, 
 Who dares not stir by day must walk by night. . . . fe ches ae i 
 I will sit as quiet as a lamb: I will not stir, nor wince, nor -apeale a oes see ey a 
 
 This fearful night, There is no stir or walking in the’streets~. |.) a etennenn elias Cesar, i 
 He that stirs next to carve for his own rage Holds hissoullight . . . . . . . Othello,ii 
 
 As the fits and stirs of ’s mind Could best express. . . 3 + ee) 6Cymbelingg 
 STIRRED. — He was stirred With such an agony, he sweat euremelys wie « | Henry ViIETGg | 
 My mind is troubled, like.a fountain stirred. . . . . . « Lrot. and Cresssm 
 STIRRER. — Give me your hand, sir: an early stirrer, by the robal 2 2 Henry hime 
 Our bad neighbour makes us early stirrers . . - . 2. 6S Henry a 
 STIRRING.—Such a merry, nimble, stirring spirit, She rnp lie Bat Been a Serantia ie Love's L. Lost, v 
 No ill luck stirring but what lights on my shoulders. . . . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, iii 
 Be stirring as the time; be fire with fire. . . se... King Fog 
 A stirring dwarf we do allowance give Before a aeeinnie iat coe lee a TD rot. and Cressaa 
 Have you had quiet guard? Not a mouse stirring) sa. Sere . Hamlet, 
 
 SrirRuUP. — With an old mothy saddle and stirrups of no indeed ay dee Tis of ike Shrew, iii 
 StTITCHERY. —Lay aside your stitchery ; 1 must have you play the idle huswife with me Coriolanus, 
 
 STITCHES. — If you desire the spleen, and will laugh yourselves into stitches . . Twelfth Night, iii 
 StrtHy. — And my imaginations are as foul As Vulcan’s stithy . . . . . « Hamlet, i 
 Stock. — Let’s be no'stoics nor no stocks, I pray . + + +» + + + +s AT ab of the Shrew, i 
 
 We marry A gentler scion to the wildest stock . . Winter's Tale, iv 
 Ere I lead this Jife long, Ill sew nether stocks and rob thet aud fase them too 1 Henry IV. ii 
 Though from an humble stock, undoubtedly Was fashioned to much honour . Henry VIII. iv 
 For virtue cannot so inoculate our old stock but we shall relish of it . . . . . . Hamlet, iil 
 Stockncs. — Remember who commended thy yellow stockings. . . . . - Twelfth Night,ii 
 
 Tennis, and tall stockings, Short blistered breeches. . . {Re RR Be ens VIL. 
 
 His stockings fouled, Ungartered, and down-gyved to his anced Sabor . . . Hamlet, | 
 StTocK1sH.—Nought so stockish, hard and full of rage, But music for the time abit change Mer.of Ven. 
 Sroics. — Let’s be no stoics nor no stocks, I pray. . . . . . + + + Lam. ofthe Shrew j T 
 STOLEN. — Thou hast stolen both mine office and my name. . . 2. « Com. of Errors, wi 
 
 They have been at a great feast of languages, and stolen the sca 0s Love's Zaiomam 
 
 And thus I clothe my naked villany With old odd ends stolen out of holy writ. . Richard JIL. 
 O, theft most base, That we have stol’n what we do fearto keep! .. . Trot. and Cress, a | 
 He that is robbed, not wanting what is stol’n, Let him not know’t, and he’s not robbed Othello, ii | 
 STomMACH. — Which raised in me An undergoing stomach, tobearup . . . . « . Tempest, | 
 
 * | 
 
 You cram these words into mine ears against The stomach of my sense . . . « « « + = 1} 
 Do not turn me about; my stomach is not constant. . . . Soa.) RA a 
 I would it were, That you might kill your stomach on your neat . . « Lwo Gen. of Verona, 
 You come not home because you have no stomach . . . . . . » + « « Com. of Errors, | 
 You have no stomach having broke your fast. . . eR 4 oe 
 
 He is a very valiant trencher-man ; he hath an extellént stornachan of Soh BORGIR " Much Ado | 
 Eat when I have stomach and wait for no man’s leisure . . . . « « + « « « | 
 Despite of his quick wit and his queasy stomach. . . « « 6 «© 6 «© © «© 6 « we © i | 
 I hope, when I do it, I shall do it on a full stomach’. ihe . . Love's L. Lost,' 
 Say, can you fast? your stomachs are too young ; And hetinemel enpeders maladies . a9 iv 
 A surfeit of the sweetest things The deepest dati to the stomach brings Jé@id. NV. Dream, ii 
 Let me praise you while Ihave astomach . . . . . 2... Mer. of Venice, ii | 
 
 As there is no more plenty in it, it goes much against sv stone hae i O26 As Vou i 
 
STO FEI STO 
 
 STOMACH. — Fall to them as you find your stomach serves you. . . . . Tam. of the Shrew, i. 1. 
 
 fuera you havea stomach, tot i’ Ged’sname': . 2)... .. .-. ., Qs San. 2 
 _ My banquet is to close our stomachs up, After our great good cheer . , oA OAD el en 
 Vail your stomachs, for it is no boot, And place your hands below your husband’s foot. . . vy. 2. 
 Consumes itself to the very paring, and so dies with feeding his own stomach ._. All’s Well, i. 1. 
 
 I begin to love, as an old man loves money, with nostomach . .. . , on tte iil. 2. 
 And when my knightly stomach is sufficed, Why then I suck my teeth . King Fohn, i. 1. 
 What is ’t that takes from thee Thy stomach, pleasure, and thy golden sleep? .1 Henry IV. ii. 3. 
 
 _ She either gives a stomach and no food ; Such are the Poorinehealthve were . so Flenry IV. iv. 4, 
 For, if we may, We’ll not offend one stomach with our play. . . .. . . Flenry V. ii. Prol. 
 Their villany goes against my weak stomach, and therefore I must cast it Up Mn eG oem, See aes 
 
 meney have only stomachs to eat and nonetofight . .......4....442.4., tik 7. 
 
 He which hath no stomach to this iehtepleet him) de panties ee mete sued (Uber irls+ LV) 3. 
 Which is not amiss to cool a man’s stomach this hot weather... . . . 2 Flenry VT. iv. 10. 
 Memeecness 1s poison, to.thy stomach’ 2. 2s... ee oa ee es Henry VIII. iii. 2. 
 Hie was aman Of an unbounded stomach .......4... eat ee oe riviro. 
 @ithough the cheer be poor, ’T will fill yourstomachs. . . . . . . . . Titus Andron. Vs3e 
 Which gives men stomach to digest his words With better appetite . . . . Fultus Cesar, i. 2. 
 Mo some enterprise Thathathastomachin’t. . ....... neem ler. T. 
 Tam not well; else I should answer From a full-flowing stomach. . . .. . King Lear, v. 3. 
 7T is not a year or two shows us a man: They are all but stomachs . . . . . . Othello, iii. 4. 
 Hiad all his hairs been lives, my great revenge Had stomach for them all Meee ee Been IOV. 2, 
 Believe not all; or, if you must believe, Stomach not all. . . . . . . . Ant. and Cleo, ill. 4 
 Tf you are sick at sea, Or stomach-qualmed atland. . ...... 2... Cymebeline, iii. 4 
 Our stomachs Will make what’s homely savoury... . .. . aah eestmee iil, 6 
 ‘The air is quick there, And it pierces and sharpens the stomach . ..... . Pericles, iv. 1. 
 
 STOMACHING. — ’T is not a time For private stomaching . . . .. . + + Ant. and Cleo. ii. 2, 
 
 STONE. — Give her no token but stones; for she’s as hard as steel. . . ZzoGen. of Verona, i. 1. 
 
 He is a stone, a very pebble stone, and has no more pityimphini than adogs of. 2-6. Gh 3. 
 He makes sweet music with the enamelled stones, Giving a gentle kiss toevery sedge. . . ii. ik 
 
 Stones whose rates are either rich or poor As fancy values them . .. , Meas. for Meas. ii. 2. 
 Should I go to church And see the holy edifice of stone?. . . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 1. 
 Books in the running brooks, Sermons in stones and good in every thing . As Vou Like It, ii. 3. 
 Thave seen a medicine That ’s able to breathe life intoa stone. . . . . . . All’s Well, ii. 1. 
 An ordinary fool that has no more brainthanastone ......... Twelfth Night, i. 5. 
 Pave said too much untoa heart ofstone. . . . . . PAM Rete tt. CRS ETT, (4: 
 Nor brass nor stone nor parchment bears not one, Let villany itself forswear ’t Winter's Tale, i. 2. 
 Does not the stone rebuke me For beingtinore'sione thantivie = vallgiegi cult pun is tg ow: 3. 
 Those sleeping stones, That as a waist doth girdle youabout . ... . . . King ¥ohn, ii. 1. 
 This little world, This precious stone set in the silver sea. . . . . . . . . Richard 7 Ve 
 Meret pasicold'asiany stone’? Yir.)o oe 8. bee de) Ae Be ehig Ble yee 
 That goddess blind, That stands upon the rolling restless stone. . . . . .... . i Ti, Gs 
 As swift as stones Enforced from the old Assyrian slings , pL TAL ft) eae ar aah 77 
 If we be forbidden stones, we’ll fall to it with our teeth . . . . . tse) eis 7 erry Ape: 
 
 Inestimable stones, unvalued jewels, All scattered in the bottom of the sea. . . Richard IIJ. i. 4. 
 Like dumb statuas or breathing stones, Gazed eachowothers. . 61. 0. 8 woe kM 7. 
 Pity, you ancient stones, those tender babes, Whom envy hath immured within your walls! —_iv. x. 
 When we first put this dangerous stone AOMinge en TOE. Lally teen ate envy VILE, 3. 
 No man is by; And you recant your sorrows toastone .. .. .. . . Titus Andron. iii. 3. 
 A stone is soft as wax, — tribunes more hard than stones . Stl PSR ee BA STEP Ra 
 You are not MOoCmyOleare Ot Stones) bufinenim eef oN “ieh.>s Yow cw Fulius Cesar, iii. 2. 
 That should move The stones of Rome to rise and Rael y th Lek s Cy tie PSR Rie Poa 
 For fear Thy very stones prate of my whereabout_. . . ..... 4.4.4.4. Macbeth, ii. 1. 
 Stones have been known to move and trees to PDEA GERD 6°. NGA 5 EN St AEG te, eee 
 His form and cause conjoined, preaching to stones, Would make them capable Flanilet, iii. 4, 
 
 Would, like the spring that turneth wood to stone, Convert his gyves to graces . . . . . iv. 7, 
 If that her breath will mist or stain the stone, Why, then she lives. . . . . . King Lear, v. 3. 
 
STO 772 STO 
 
 Stone. — My heart is turned to stone; I strike it, and it hurtsmy hand . . . . . Othello, iv.7. 
 Are there no stones in heaven But what serve foe the thunder?. . . et Vv. 2. 
 Sparkles this stone as it was wont? or is ’t not Too dull for your good wears F ‘Cymbelaa ioe 
 STONE-Bow. — O, for a stone-bow,to hit himinthe eye! . . » . . « Twelfth Nighi + 
 STONE-CUTTER, — A stone-cutter or a painter could not have made big soill . . King Lear, i ii, 2 5 
 Stony. — For stony limits cannot hold love out. . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, i ii. 2, 
 Stoop. — While idly I stood looking on, I found the affect af loved in {idleness Tam. of the Shrew, i in 
 But yesterday the word of Czsar ey Have stood against the world a Fulius Cesar, iii. 2. 
 Mine enemy’s dog, Though he had bit me, should have stood that night Against my fire Kizg Lear, iv. 7. 
 
 Stoo. — To comb your noddle with a three-legged stool . . . . . . Tam. of the Shrew,i.1. 
 
 StToor. — A golden mind stoops not to shows of dross. . . - . Mer. of Venice, ii. 7. 
 I will instruct my sorrows to be proud; For grief is proud and maken bis owner stoop King Fohn, iii. 1. 
 
 Stop his mouth with a kiss, and let not him speak. . . . . . Much Ado, iii. 
 These be the stops that hinder study quite, And train our intelleees eS vain raelighe Love's L. Lost 
 Proceeded well, to stop all good proceeding! ems cet. ae ime. 
 Nay, you need not to stop your nose, sir; I spake but bet a mnetaniee ie oa Ag Well, ‘Veuze 
 Will not a calf’s-skin stop that mouth of thine? . . - » 0 « . . . King Sok ie 
 And time, that takes survey of all the world, Must have a etape 1 0 + . 5 +. Henry 
 
 Murder thy breath in the middle of aword, And then begin again, and stop again Richard ///. iii. 5. 
 Make thick my blood; Stop up the access and passage toremorse. . . . . . . Macbeth,i.5. 
 
 They are not a pipe for fortune’s finger To sound what stop she please . . . . . Hawilet, ii. 2. 
 You would play upon me ; you would seem to know my stops . . . - . . te 
 Imperious Cesar, dead and turned to clay, Might stop a hole to keep ihe wind away . . os 
 Let ’s teach ourselves that honourable stop, Not to outsport discretion . . . . . Othello, ii. 3. 
 Therefore these stops of thine fright me the more . . . -.. . 7 
 I have made my way through more impediments Than twenty ims jour ston 2 
 
 StrorpinG the career Of laughing with asigh. . - « . « Winte?s Tale 
 Trace the noble dust of Alexander, till he find it sonpine a bongiete a el i wa Slane a 
 SrorE. — To your huge store Wise things seem foolish and rich things but poor Love’s L. Lost, v. 2. 
 
 I am debating of my present store .. 1 6 + + e 2 6 « Merwef Venn 
 I have better news in store for you Than. mal aot «se So ae vet. 
 Your store, I think, is not for idle markets.) 92s semi een) "Twelfth Night, iii. 3. 
 And say, what store of parting tears were shed? arte » swe “aoc i 4. 
 We shall have Great store of room, no doubt, left “e the ecieal Peso . Henry Vila 4 
 Only poor, That when she dies with beauty dies her store. . ; b Rower and Fuliet, g 1 
 I have an hour’s talk in store for you; Remember that you call on me tote Fulius Cesar, ii. 2.) 
 And as many to the vantage as would store the world they playedfor . . . . . Othello, iv. 3. 
 STorEHOUSE. — I am the storehouse and the shop Of the whole body . . . . . Coriolanus, i. lL 
 The sacred storehouse of his predecessors, And guardian of their bones. . . . . Macbeth, ii. 4. 
 Stortes. — Love’s stories written in love’s richest book. . . - . . . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2. 
 
 By misfortunes was my life prolonged, To tell sad stories of my own vimnishapeie Com. of Errors, i. i 
 Let us sit upon the ground And tell sad stories of the death ofkings . . . . . Richard I. ie. 
 
 And breeds no bate with telling of discreet stories . . . Lae 6 el « | 2 eaaspeee ii, 4. 
 And go read with thee Sad stories chanced in the times of old . ea ee « Litus Andron. ti. 2 
 Storm. — I will here shroud till the dregs of the storm be past ! . . . . + « « Tempest, it 
 
 Such a February face, So full of frost, of storm and cloudiness. . . . . . . Much Ado,v. 
 I will move storms; I will condole in some measure . . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream 
 Why, look you, how you storm! I would be friends with fou . 1 es ee Jer. of Vera 
 To watch the night in storms, the day incold. . . . sot Tbe of the Shrew, Vs 
 
 So foul a sky clears not without a storm: Pour down thy weathat .... .. King too 
 Small showers last long, but sudden storms are short . . . .. . . Richard iis 
 Thy sun sets weeping in the lowly west, Witnessing storms to comets woe and unrest .. -; 
 
 The very beams will dry those vapours up, For every cloud engenders not a storm 3 Henry VI. 
 Untimely storms make men expecta dearth . . . .. .. . «. . . «. Richard Tile 
 We see The waters swell before a boisterous storm . . . ... 
 Every man, After the hideous storm that followed, was A thing inapwetd . . . Henry VIE. 
 An old man, broken with the storms of state, Is come to lay his weary bones among ye . . 
 
STO ire) STR 
 
 TORM. — Here are no storms, No noise, but silence andeternal sleep. . . . Tiyus 4 ndron. i. 1. 
 Now is a time to storm; why art thou still? [ot ioral na i i MAL es te 
 I have, as when the sun doth light astorm, Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile Tyoz. and Cress. i. 1. 
 Blow wind, swell billow and swim bark ! The storm is up, and allis on the hazard ¥udius Cesar,v 
 
 oe oy 
 As whence the sun ’gins his reflection Shipwrecking storms and direful thunders break Macbeth, i. 2. 
 As we often see, against some storm, A silence in iethedverse- mi O15. fv ih. Hamlet, ii. 2. 
 This contentious storm Invades us to the skin Deemer fee 3 ue Mine Leaping 
 Poor naked wretches, wheresoe’er you are, That bide the pelting of this pitiless storm . ili, 4. 
 My downright violence and storm of fortunes Maytrumpettotheworld . . . . . Othello, i. 3. 
 Greater storms and tempests than almanacs pe Fe POL ome tte Ant one Cpe. Trae 
 By the discandying of this pelleted storm, Lie graveless_ So ole Ta cle ar erm ame Barnes og 
 Tory. — Without the which, this story Were most Pipertiienuh rae eet Jer, Tempest, i. 2. 
 The strangeness of your story put Heaviness in me . Sgt Ree ees ee od ly Se re 
 I long To hear the story of your life, which must Take the ear strangely ieee ct a) Maar 
 That’s a deep story ofadeeperlove. . . . aa TEENS Veen mad io Ger of Verond, tex 
 Was’t not to this end That thou began’st to twist so fine a StOTy es ee eee SO Wick Ado,i. 1 
 Could she here deny The story that is printed in her blood? . Swit Oh 5) ail de Sale en ee 
 A pretty slight drollery, or the story ofthe Prodigal. <is iy" 900) ape | » .2ffenry (V. ii. 1 
 This story shall the good man teach his son. : Ree Ree et eRe ene por. Wr o, 
 With rough and all-unable pen Our bending author hath pursued the ELI SA ah MON Saale Daey tb 
 Whose heavy looks foretell Some dreadful story hanging on thy tongue . - 3 Henry V1. ii. x. 
 I'll sort occasion, As index to the storyiwe latetalkediofhae fs giypyi) . Richard IIT, ij, 2. 
 That former fabulous story, Being now seen possible enough, got credit. . . . LENA BO NAMIE SY Se 
 
 There was a lady once, ’t is an old story, That would not be a queen . 
 yy, q 
 
 eens ah SOUP Tira 
 That in gold clasps locks in the Bolder Story Rye cre aap Ty Why. Use. . Romeo and Fultet, i. 3. 
 Honour is the subject of Ee ORV AR nD. ARS Rie g AR aT Bh Po Ly Fulius Cesar, i. 2. 
 Would well become A woman’s story at a winter’s fire, Authorized by her grandam Macbeth, iii. 4. 
 The story is extant, and writ in choice Italian Pee ee PoE! PT agi] ag Fit? a. 
 Her father loved me; oft invited me; Still questioned me the story of mylife. . . . Othello, i. 3. 
 My story being done, She gave me for my pains a world of sighs rere th Sears, 
 [ should but teach him how to tell my story, And that would woo her Ci RSE RS Meda Ae 
 [ will leave to appear hereafter, rather than story him in hisown hearing . . , , Cymbeline, i. 4. 
 [his story The world may read inme . . Sue Ua). SNe I ce re te 
 [ll hear you more, to the bottom of your story, And never interrupt you . . ., , Pericles, v. 1. 
 OUTNEss. — Rather feel thy pride than fear Thy dangerous stoutness . . . . C ortolanus, iil. 2. 
 OveR. — Where live nibbling sheep, And flat meads thatched with stover . . . Tentpest, iv. 1. 
 RAIGHT. — So we seem to know, is to know straight-our purposes@ v sh.) ©. AZ%s Well, iv. 1. 
 Yo not think I have wit enough to lie straight inmy bed. . . , , . . Twelfth Night, ii. 3. 
 itraight let us seek, or straight we shall be SOUgHt S05 SHON Pan Nee ote te, ; King Fohn, v. 7. 
 ‘ou are straight enough in the shoulders, you care not who sees your back. . .1 Henry IV. ii. 4 
 Vho, much enforced, shows a hasty spark, And straight is cold again . . . Fulius Cesar, iv. 3. 
 RAIN, — I would all of the same strain were in the same distress... . . Merry Wives, iii. 3. 
 Te is of a noble strain, of approved valour and confirmed honestvan mero flere "i! ALuch Ado, ii, I 
 ‘or to strange sores strangely they strainthe cure . ..... . a ii Met bole bh Se 
 vet it answer every strain for strain, As thus for thus and such a grief for such ; ore Vaed 
 ove is full of unbefitting strains, All wantonasachild . ... . een weaves ee zostivars 
 ‘hat strain again! ithadadyingfall. . . . , . . eee ws ORE Peli ihe s 
 ‘hat so degenerate a strain as this Should once set footing in your generous bosoms 7¥. and Cr. ii. 2 
 
 do not strain at the position, — It is familiar . , MeCeR ey hs. aS (! ORE RB Obie, 
 hou hast affected the fine strains of honour, To imitate the graces of the gods . Cortolanus, v. 3. 
 
 already know thy grief; It strains me past the compass of my wits . . Romeo and Fultet, iv. i. 
 he strain of man ’s bred out Into baboon and monkeys ss a's) ) oe Limon of Athens, i. I. 
 am to pray you not to strain my speech To grosser issues nor to larger reach . Othello, iii. 3. 
 
 }AINED. — The quality of mercy isnot strained. . . . we ee Mert of Venicevive rs 
 or aught so good but strained from that fair use Revolts from true birth . Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 33 
 |AINING. — I see you stand like greyhounds in the slips, Straining upon the start Henry V. iii. 1. 
 2 out of tune, Straining harsh discords and unpleasing sharps. . . . Romeoand Fuliet, iii. 5. 
 
STR 774 STR 
 
 Strait. — Whom I believe to be most strait in virtue. . . . . + + » « Meas. for Meas. ii, 1. 
 I know into what straits of fortune she is driven . . . »- »- + + + « « « AS YouLike It, Vv. 2. 
 I beg cold comfort ; and you are so strait And so ingrateful, you deny me that . King Fohn, v. 7. 
 For honour travels in a strait so narrow, Where one but goes abreast. . . Trot. and Cress. iil, 3. 
 Five talents is his debt, His means most short, his creditors most strait . . Z7¢mon of Athens, i. 1. 
 STRAITNESS. — If his own life answer the straitness of his proceeding . . . Meas. for Meas. iii, 2 
 STRAND.—The strand whereon the imperious flood Hath left a witnessed usurpation 2 Henry J V. i 1 
 
 STRANGE. — Doth suffer a sea-change Into something rich and strange . ..- . Tempest, i. 2. 
 These are not natural events; they strengthen From strange to stranger . . . . . 2 « WHE 
 This is a strange thing as e’er I looked om |.) 200% Tao <0 rns tee Pore vi I 
 Most strange, but yet most truly, will I speak . eres 0 2 ae “Meas. Sor Meas. v. t 
 Is it not strange and strange ! ?— Nay, it is ten times stranges oak eS 
 This is all as true as it is strange: Nay, itis ten timestrue . . . . » » 2 6 = «6 = 3m 
 For to strange sores strangely they strain the cure . . . . +. + +. + + MuchAdo,wt 
 Is not that strange ?— As strange as the thing I know-not |. S303 eeee é ei iv. I 
 We will with some strange pastime solace them Pe PRAM 7) GO SS Looe s iE Lost, lv. 3 
 Audacious without impudency, learned without opinion, and stuaige without heresy." . ) 3mm 
 More strange than true: I never may believe These antique fables . . . Mid. N. Dream, v1 
 Grows to something of great constancy } But, howsoever, strange and admirable. . . . . Wi 
 Tedious and brief! That is, hot ice and wondrous strange snow .... . . » & 
 Now, by two-headed Janus, Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time . Mer. of Venice, i.1 
 When shall we laugh? say, when? You grow exceeding strange Lo oo 44,002 a 
 
 Thou It show thy mercy and remorse more strange Than is thy strange apparent cruelty. . iv. 3 
 He hath strange places crammed With observation . . . . ss « . As You Like Tis 
 Then a soldier, Full of strange oaths and bearded like the nal 2a! | 2 a 
 Last scene of all, That ends this strange eventful history, Is second childishness. . . . - i; 
 You lisp and wear strange suits, disable all the benefits of your own country . . . . « « iv. 1 
 
 Believe then, if you please, that I can do strange things . . 2 . + + + + + + + a 6 vii 
 A pair of very strange beasts, which in all tongues are called fools. . . - + + + + + + Wes 
 ’T is I must make conclusion Of these most strange events . . . . . . = + . ae 
 ’T is strange, ’t is very strange, that is the brief and the tedious ofit . . . . All’ s Well, ix. : 
 This is a8 uncivil as strange >. asa (fe) (ee ae oo Lint, pen Twelfth Night, iii. « 
 
 In conclusion put strange speech upon me: I know nat whate twas but distraction . 7 aa 
 The borrowed majesty of England here.—A strange beginning: ‘borrowed pa tina ’ King Fohny i. 
 
 *T is strange that death should sing . . FE a : 4 
 Diseased nature oftentimes breaks forth In etratge eruptions . . . . . . 1 Henry IV. 
 Exceedingly well read, and profited In strange concealments. . . - + «= + a 
 Is it not strange that desire should so many years outlive performance? . . - . 2 Hea IVA. 
 ’T is wondrous strange, the like yet never heardof . . . .... . + + «3 Henry VI. ii. 
 You are a pair of strange ones . . tT Pe .... . . Cork 
 
 Till strange love, grown bold, Think ee late acted simple vsodecty . . Romeo and Fultet, iii 
 
 What particular rarity? what strange, Which manifold record not matches? Z7zmon of Athens, i. 
 You bear too stubborn and too strange a hand Over your friend that loves you Fzlins Casar, i. 
 It seems to me most strange that men should fear . . . . «© «© «© + © + «© «© «© @ © Ai. 
 So should he look That seems to speak things strange. . . . . . + « « © « Macbeth, i. 
 Your face, my thane, is as a book where men May read strange matters. . . . . + + + © ‘a 
 Within the volume of which time I have seen Hours dreadful and ys strange .-> | 
 
 This is more strange Than sucha murderis . ... .« 20 kod ¢ 2 a | 
 I have a strange infirmity, which is nothing To those that alow me woe v6.3 3 | 
 You make me strange Even to the disposition yal I owe. . - : Tea! F a. 
 
 My coaeee and self-abuse Is hve initiate fear chine wants hard uSe—cye gee ne 
 With this strange virtue, He hath a heavenly gift of prophecy . . +. . 3 
 
 In the gross and scope of my opinion, This bodes some strange eruption to our state 
 Murder most foul, as in the best it is; But this most foul, strange, and unnatural . 
 O day and night, but this is wondrous strange! . . . . o> @e hs OS eee 
 Here, as before, never, so help you mercy, How strange or odd soe’er I bear myself 
 
STR 7795 STR 
 
 STRANGE. —The art of our necessities is strange, That can make vile things precious King Lear, iii. 
 
 mere is'some strange thing toward ©. . . . et rede et oe ee ee Smee ey 
 
 - But that thy strange mutations make us hate thee, Life would not Yieldttorage (5.3. Si. 
 She swore, in faith, ’t was strange, ’t was passing strange, *T’ was pitiful’ 20S. A Orkelee 
 Heard you of nothing strange about the streets?. . . 2... - . Ant. and Cleo. iv. 
 Strange it is, That nature must compel us to lament Our most persisted deeds: _- 5.) p07, ary, 
 It’s past the size of dreaming: nature wants stuff To vie strange forms with fancy... >) ) eee eve 
 Howsoe’er ’tis strange, Or that the negligence may well be laughed at, Yet is it true Cymbeline, i. 
 But, you know, strange fowl light upon Hewopourne ponds se uy uy ns ae 
 And I am something curious, being strange . ......2.2.2.~., a ere etree ee 
 STRANGELY. — I long To hear the story of your life, which must Take the ear Strangely Yewesest, v. 
 | Commend it strangely to some place Where chance may nurse or endit. . . Winter's Tale, ii. 
 You all look strangely on me: and you most; Youare, I think, assured I love you not 2 Henry lV. v. 
 | Strangely-visited people, All swoll’n and ulcerous, pitifultotheeye . . . . . . Macbeth, iv. 
 | And long of her it was That we meet here so strangely. 2. . 2. 5. 1...) Cymbeline, v. 
 ‘STRANGENEsS. — The strangeness of your story put Heavinessinme ...... Tempest, i. 
 _ Do not infest your mind with beating on The strangeness of this business te eee SV 
 I am more amazed at his dishonour Than at the strangeness of it. . . . Meas. Jor Meas. v. 
 ln prithee now, ungird thy strangeness -. .°. .....%. Twelfth Night, iv. 
 | Will ye not observe The strangeness of his altered countenance? . ... ., 2 Henry VI, iii. 
 | Worthier than himself Here tend the savage strangeness he putson . . . Tyvot. and Cress. ii. 
 | Ihave derision medicinable, To use between your strangeness and his pride . . .. . . iii. 
 Mme for. af strangeness as we pass along 9%. 7. ee a 
 eee a0 ve. at) etrancetiess or ER 6 MES hen ss! King Lear, iv. 
 | He shall in strangeness stand no further off Than in a politic distance . . . . . Othello, iii. 
 STRANGER. — These are not natural events ; they strengthen From strange to stranger Temzfest, v. 
 I must never trust thee more, But count the world a stranger for thy sake Zwo Gen. of Verona, v. 
 umeeorcesire we may be better strangers 2. 4. SS. 8. AS Vou Like Tee iis 
 (Gentle sir, methinks you walk like a'stranger . . . ... . .. . Tam. of the Shrew, ii. 
 Meerangers and foes do sunder, and notkiss. .-. . . +... ..... . All's Well, ii. 
 _ He hath known you but three days, and already you are nostranger . . . . Twelfth Night, i. 
 _ See already how he doth begin To make us strangers to his looks oflove . . . 1 Hlenry IV. i. 
 
 | 
 f 
 
 | 
 
 STRANGERED. — Dowered with our curse, and strangered with 
 
 I am a most poor woman, and a stranger, Born out of yourdominions . . . Henry VIII. ii. 
 Good God, betimes remove The means that makes us strangers ! este ee acbez hy. 
 
 This is wondrous strange! — And therefore as a stranger give it welcome 6b. PETIA OE 
 As a stranger to my heart and me Hold thee, from this, for ever Rey, . King Lear, i. 
 In an extravagant and wheeling stranger Of here and every Wiete. . 9. 0. «. . « Othedlo, 1. 
 And makest his ear A’strangertothy thoughts .....,........, ote eth 
 As suits, with gentlemen of your knowing, to a stranger of his quality . . . . . Cymbeline,i. 
 Makes no stranger of me; we are familiar at first. . ola oo, lye Raa IRIE ne 
 A stranger and distressed gentleman. . . .. . : oh ct) SNe Gor Gabe watzasa or iit 
 
 OUnoatheme =. » Aine Lear 
 
 STRANGLE.—It is the baseness of thy fear That makes thee strangle thy propriety Twelfth Night, v. 
 
 } 
 
 Strangle such thoughts as these with any thing That you behold the while . . Winter’s Tale, iv. 
 Strangles our dear vows Even in the birth of our own labouring breath . . Zvroz. and Cress. iv. 
 By the clock, ’t is day, And yet dark night strangles the travelling lamp. . . . . Macbeth, ii. 
 STRANGLED. — He has strangled His language in histears’ 9% So. ww.) Henry VITT. NW, 
 STRATAGEM. — Is fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils . ... . . . . Mer. of Venice, v. 
 Every minute now Should be the father of some Stratagene, 4 3. |S ea 2 Alem LV ts 
 _ ‘Tis policy and stratagem must do That you affect. . . . . . . . . . Titus Andron. ii. 
 _ Alack, that heaven should practise stratagems Upon so soft a subject as myself! Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 
 It were a delicate stratagem, to shoe A troop of horse with felt. . . . . . . King Lear, iv. 
 STRAw. — The strongest oaths are straw To the fire ?’ Emetblood’ sss. sh ss L eMtpeSEA IN 
 _ Shall blow each dust, each straw, each little rub, Out of the path . . . . . . King ¥ohn, iii. 
 _ For oaths are straws, men’s faiths are wafer-cakes, And hold-fast is the only dog. Henry V. ii. 
 Tremble and start at wagging of a straw, Intending deep suspicion . . . . Richard IT1. iii. 
 
 Those that with haste will make a mighty fire Begin it with weak straws . . udius Cesar, i. 
 
 PRrows 
 
 rs 
 
- 
 
 STR 776 STR 
 
 STrAw.—Twenty thousand ducats Will not debate the question of this straw. . . . Hamlet, iv. 4 
 Greatly to find quarrel in a straw When honour ’s at the stake . . © - + + s+ + «+ + + WA 
 
 Hems, and beats her heart; Spurns enviously at straws . . «© + 6 + + © + © ee iv. 5. 
 Arm it in rags, a pigmy’ s straw does pierce it. . . MN en Gee 
 To hovel thee with swine, and rogues forlorn, In ehorit and musty straw |. Syne . 7 
 STRAWBERRIES. — A handkerchief Spotted with strawberries. . . . +. + + + + ‘Othellag iil. 3. 
 STRAWBERRY. — The strawberry grows underneath the nettle. . . . | - . . Lenry V. Tas 
 Srray. — A sheep doth very often stray, An if the shepherd be a while away ithe Gen. of Ver. i. 1. 
 So by many winding nooks he strays With willing sport to the wild ocean . . - . ie 
 Here ’s the lord of the soil come to seize me forastray . . Ee gk) a ey VI. iv. 10. 
 I would not from your love make such a stray, To match you where I hate ve. eras Leary i 1d 
 STREAK. — What envious streaks Do lace the severing clouds in yonder east Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 5. 
 The west yet glimmers with some streaks of day . . . . 2  « 3  « Machel 
 
 STREAM. — The very stream of his life and the business he hath helmed . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 2. 
 I’ll be as patient as a gentle stream, And make a pastime of each weary step 7wo Gen. of Ver. ii. 7 
 
 To see the fish Cut with her golden oars the silver stream. . . . . . Much Ado, iz 
 To forswear the full stream of the world and to live in a nook ete meee As You Like It, iii, 2. 
 To imperial Love, that god most high, Do my sighs stream. . . . . . +. Adl’s Well, ii. 3. 
 
 What relish isin this? howrunsthe stream? . . . ... . . . . . Twelfth Night, wm 
 And two such shores to two such streams made one. . . . .» » King Soham T 
 Beads of sweat have s ood upon thy brow, Like bubbles in 4 late-diamureed stream 1 Henry IV.i Al, 3. 
 We see which way the stream of time doth run . . . s . » » 2 Henry Tie 
 
 As many ways meet in one town; As many fresh areas epee in one saltsea . . Henry V.i.2. 
 As plays the sun upon the glassy streams, Twinkling another counterfeited beam 1 Henry VJ. v. 3. 
 To the mercy Of a rude stream, that must foreverhideme . ..~ . . . . Henry VIII, Me 
 Carries on the stream of his dispose Without observance or respect of any . Tvod. and Cress. ii. 3. 
 
 We will be there before the stream 0’ the people. . . ..... =... . Coriolanus, ii. 3, 
 ’Gainst the stream of virtue they may strive, And drown themselves in riot) Timon of Athens, iv. 1, 
 Till the lowest stream Do kiss the most exalted shores ofall. . . . . . . $ulims Cesar,i. i. 
 Unsafe the while, that we Must lave our honours in these flattering streams . . . Macbeth, iii. 2. 
 STREET. — You shall also make no noise in the streets . . . . . . « . Much Ado 
 
 A mau here needs not live by shifts, When in the streets he meets sugh golden gifts Comz.of Errors, iil. 2. 
 O, if the streets were paved with thine eyes, Her feet were much too dainty! Love’s L. Lost, iv. 3. 
 
 Are not the streets as free For meas for you?. . . . . ... . . Zam. of the Shrew,i.2. 
 I do not without danger walk these streets . . . . . . . . . Lwelfth Nghia 
 _ Old men and beldams in the streets Do prophesy upon it dopeeraean . . « » King Fokn ive 
 I regarded him not; and yet he talked wisely, and in the streettoo . . . . . 1 Henry IV.1.2. 
 Wisdom cries out in the streets, and no man regardsit. . . . . «. « «js 5 © ©) esnunnE 
 Grew a companion to the common streets, Enfeoffed himself to popularity. . . . . Hee 
 
 Command the citizens make bonfires And feast and banquet in the open streets . 1 Hee Vides. 
 Thou hast quarrelled with a man for coughing in the street . . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, iil. 1. 
 
 Ill about, And drive away the vulgar from the streets. . . . . . . . . Yalius C@sar,i.1. 
 I have walked about the streets, Submitting me unto the perilous night. . . . .....bh} 
 This fearful night, There is no stir or walking in the streets . . es) lll 
 
 Dying men did groan, And ghosts did shriek and squeal about the perce? os 8 ee 
 Tyranny is dead! Run hence, proclaim, cry it about the streets . .... ... . . thn 
 The sheeted dead Did squeak and gibber in the Roman streets. . . .. . . . Hamlet, ite 
 
 Baked and impasted with the parching streets. . . Pere eat ii, 2. 
 To-night we ’]] wander through the streets and note The qualives of poe . Ant. and Cleo, i. % 
 I saw her once Hop forty paces through the public street. . . . . . + « + + « «© ee 
 Heard you of nothing strange about the streets? . . . + +. a) gh ees a 
 
 The round world Should have shook lions into civil streate PM eT co ss 
 
 Spit, and throw stones, cast mire upon me, set The dogs o’ the street to bay me Cymbeline, 
 STRENGTH. — My charms are all o’erthrown, And what strength I have’s mine own Tempest, 
 As one nail by strength drives out another. . . ..... =. . . lwo Gen. of Verona, 
 O, it is excellent To have a giant’s strength Pee ‘ - + « «@ om 5 | Meas) foe 
 Hath abused and dishonoured me Even in the Lereugth ahd height of injury! . Com. of Errors, v. 1. 
 
STR haf STR 
 
 TRENGTH. — Yet was Samson so tempted, and he had an excellent strength . Love’s L. Lost, i. 
 Both strength of limb and policy of mind, Ability in means and choice of friends Much Ado, iv. 
 
 ‘Thy threats have no more strength than her weak prayers ... . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 I come but in, as others do, to try with him the strength of my youth . . . As You Like It,i. 
 Memnaveseencrueliprogtof this man’s strength... . «ss.» « ss « « « «oo che 
 The little strength that I have, I would it were with you . aaa & ad All eae 
 Our strength as weak, our weakness past compare ....... Tam. of the Shrew, v. 
 A charge too heavy for my strength, but yet We’llstrivetobearit . . . . . Adl’s Well, iii. 
 Here to this place, i’ the open air, before I have got strength of limit. . . . Wanter’s Tale, iii. 
 He has his health and ampler strength indeed Than most have of his age sia ish hc IRE 
 Till your strong hand shall help to give him strength . . . . . . . . . . King Fohn, ii. 
 Strength matched with strength, and power confronted power . ...... .. 2... «2k 
 Bidding me depend Upon thy stars, thy fortune, and thy strength. . . ....... «id 
 
 Coupled and linked together With all religious strength of sacred vows at Seay ae 
 I shall be out of heart shortly, and then I shall have no strength to repent. . 1 Henry IV. iii. 
 
 Then join you with them, like a rib of steel, To make strength stronger. . . 2 Henry IV. ii. 
 To his former strength may be restored With good advice and little medicine . a eats ell ill, 
 Every thing lies level to our wish: Only, we want a little personal strength . . . . . .~ iv. 
 Mune worlds whole strength Intoone giantarm. . .,. . . « «+ « «ss we « GV. 
 My lungs are wasted so That strength of speech is utterly denied me ..... , ..~ iv. 
 We will, according to your strengths and qualities, Give you advancement . aw pel oe es me Ws 
 Ihave no strength in measure, yet a reasonable measure in strength . . . .'. . Henry Viv. 
 ietis the trust or strensth of foolish man? .........+e+.. OF Henry VI, iii. 
 Many blows repaid Have robbed my strong-knit sinews of their strength . . .3 Henry V1. ii. 
 Smooths the wrong, Inferreth arguments ef mighty strength . $05. Sy nee oe 
 eve More strength tothat which hathtoomuch -. .°............ 4 
 Besides, the king’s name is a tower of Strenet ny Meee em Tl suas) Rickard LL vs 
 eee mernould belord ofitmbecility.. 1. 2: 2). | Trad. and Cress. i. 
 ‘Twill wish her speedy strength, and visit her with my prayers . . . . . . . Coriolanus, i. 
 (Rights by rights falter, strengths by strengths dofaill . . ............ W, 
 Women may fall, when there’s nostrengthinmen. . .. . . . . .Romeoand Fulzet, ii. 
 
 Love give me strength! and strength shall help afford. . .......... ean itis 
 If you had the strength Of twenty men, it would dispatch you straight v. 
 
 You do unbend your noble strength, to think So brainsickly of things . . . Macbeth, ii. 
 
 i 
 
 Airless dungeon, nor strong links of iron, Can be retentive to the strength of spirit Yadias Cesar, i. 
 
 OR WM NW Ht WNQWWWRhR WD HUYNH SP WW 
 Oe setae et Bie One 86) 6 OO Ones aa set WO? 6k ed Ce Ge: |.9) ont aly elt temeune 
 
 ‘The cry is still ‘They come’: our castle’s strength Will laughasiege toscorm .....~ V. 
 ‘The single and peculiar life is bound, With all the strength and armour of the mind . Hawilet, iii. 
 ‘This thing ’s to do; Sith I have cause and will and strength and means Todo’t .. . ._ iv. 
 Now let thy friendly hand Put strength enough 16, tei we ew ie. we ty 5 Ae Lear, iv: 
 Maugre thy strength, youth, place, andeminence ...... . cei Re as 
 ‘Il wrestle with you in my strength oflove ......., men eA 22. 220 Cleon ile 2 
 ea, very force entangles Itself with Sirouothi nt aoa mes rn Lc ge Fe ghee 
 Jur strength is all gone into heaviness, That makes the Cea das To eS ene eee | A Te 
 ‘RENGTHEN.—These are not natural events: they strengthen Fromstrangeto stranger Temefest, v. 1. 
 Yersever in that clear way thou goest, And the gods strengthen thee]! . . . . . Pericles, iv. 6. 
 SRENGTHENED with what apology you think May make it probable need . . . All’s Well, ii. 4. 
 SRENGTHLEss.—Fever-weakened joints, Like strengthless hinges, buckle underlife 2 Henry IV. i. 1. 
 “et are these feet, whose strengthless stay is numb, Unable to support this lump of clay 1 Hex. VT. ii. 5. 
 RETCH. — Now set the teeth and stretch the nostril wide, Hold hard the breath. Henry V. iii. 1. 
 “his kiss, if it durst speak, Would stretch thy spirits upintothe air . . . . . King Lear, iv. 2. 
 chat would upon the rack of this tough world Stretch him out longer Perro! ACE RET 
 ‘here ’s not a minute of our lives should stretch Without some pleasure . . Axt. and Cleo. i. 1. 
 Vhich swelled so much that it did almost stretch The sides o’ the world . . . Cymbeline, iii. 1. 
 *ETCHED. — Extremely stretched and conned with cruel pain. . . . . Mid. N. Dream, v. 1. 
 lis hair upreared, his nostrils stretched with struggling . . . . . . . . 2 Henry VI. iii. 2. 
 imd thou most reverend for thy stretched-out life... .. . . . . Tvot.and Cress. i. ch 
 ‘ETCHES. — Therefore my grief Stretches itself beyond the hour of death . . 2 Henry IV. iv. 4. 
 
STR 778 STR 
 
 STRETCHES. — That stretches from an inch narrow toanell broad . . . Romeo and Fultet, ii. 4 
 STRETCHING. — That the stretching of a span Buckles in his sum ofage . . As You Like It, ii: 
 SrrEw.—To avoid deceit, I mean to learn; For it shall strew the footsteps of my rising Azng ohm, i, 
 She may strew Dangerous conjectures in ill-breeding minds . 2... . Hamlet 
 STREWED. — So I have strewed it in the common ear, And so itis received . . Meas. for Meas. i: 
 Is supper ready, the house trimmed, rushes strewed, cobwebs swept?. . Yam. of the Shrew, wW. ; 
 Whose want, and whose delay, is strewed with sweets . eb kad “x All’s Well, i 
 I thought thy bride-bed to have decked, sweet maid, And not have strewed thy grave Hamlet, v.- 
 Strewinc. — Merry hours Forerun fair Love, strewing her way with flowers . Love’s L. Lost, iv, | 
 Herbs that have on them cold dew o’ the night Are strewings fitt’st for graves . Cymbeline, iv. : 
 STREWMENTS.—Yet here she is allowed her virgin crants, Her maiden strewments. . Hamlet, y. 
 STRICKEN. — Why, let the stricken deer go weep, The hart ungalled play . .. . .). 7 
 Strict. — This fell sergeant, death, Is strict in his arrest Pe 
 You undergo too strict a paradox, Striving to make an ugly deed look fair Timon of Athens, il, 
 STRICTURE. — A mati of stricture and firm abstinence . . . + - - + > » #eas for Meas. i. 
 Srripinc. — And pity, like a naked new-born babe, Striding the blast . . . « « Macbeth, i, 
 StR1FE.—One that, above all other strifes, contended especially to know himself Meas. for Meas. iii. 
 ’T is holy sport to be a little vain, When the sweet breath of flattery conquers strife Com.of Errors, iii. 
 I will compound this strife: ’"T is deeds must win the prize... = . Lam, of the Shrew, ii. 
 Artificial strife Lives in these touches, livelier than life. . . . . . . . TYimonafa thens, i. 
 Pursue me lasting strife, If, once a widow, ever I be wife ! US ON Sia 
 ’T is the soldiers’ life To have their balmy slumbers waked with strife . . . +--+; Othella, ii. 
 Strixe. — Now you strike like the blind man ~  §8o. 2 ee ee 
 It strikes a man more dead than a great reckoning ina little room. . - - As Vou Like It, iti. 
 If you strike me, you are no gentleman . . . = ; * 1... Tam. of the Shreain 
 I know my lady will strike him: if she do, he’Ilsmile. . . + + + + + = Twelfth Night, ii. 
 The heavens themselves Do strike at my injustice . - - + + + + * = = Winter's Tale, iii, 
 And yet we strike not, but securely perish . 2 a ee . . Richard IT. iy 
 Such as will strike sooner than speak, and speak sooner than drink . . . . .1 Henry Te 
 He that strikes the first stroke, I’ll run him up to the hilts . . - + + + . Henry V. ii. 
 By some odd gimmors or device Their arms are set like clocks, still to strike on 1 Henry VES. 
 Strike on the tinder, ho! Give mea taper! call up all my people!" . "Sieg! 6 eee Othello, i. 
 It strikes me, past The hope of comfort . MEM elie cnc) aso . Cymbeline, iv. 
 STRIKERS. — No foot-land rakers, no long-staff sixpenny strikers . . . + + «1 Henry TPA 
 Strinc.—I "ll knit it up in silken strings With twenty odd-conceited true-love knots Two Gen. of Ver. us 
 To draw with idle spiders’ strings Most ponderous and substantial things! . Meas. Jor Meas. i. 
 
 My heart hath one poor string to stay itby~ - + + + + + + + * * * 3 * King Fok, Vv. 
 When such strings jar, what hope of harmony? . - - + + + + + s * 5 * 2 Henry a 4 
 Harp not on that string, madam; thatis past. . . . . Richard IIT Ww. 
 
 I would ’t were something that would fret the string, The master-cord on ’sheart! Henry V. TIT. iii 
 Take but degree away, untune that string, And, hark, what discord follows! Trot. and Cress. 1, 
 Heart with strings of steel, Be soft as sinews of the new-born babe! . . .. = = Hawilet, iii 
 His grief grew puissant,and the strings of life Began to crack. _. . . King Leaiyy, 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 Egypt, thou knew’st too well My heart was to thy rudder tied by the strings Avt. and Cleo. iii. 
 Strive. — If the ill spirit have so fair a house, Good things will strive to dwell with ’t Tempest, i 
 As adversaries do in law, Strive mightily, but eat and drink as friends . Yam. of the Shrew, 4 
 I know I love in vain, strive against hope . . - + + + + + + + >... Art a | 
 Strive not with your breath; For all in vain comes counsel to hisear. .. . » Richavraie | 
 So strives the woodcock with the gin. So doth the cony struggle in the net . - 3 Henry V1, 
 
 I’ll strive, with troubled thoughts, totakea nap. . +. + + + + + . . Richard Ill. 
 
 I will strive with things impossible ; Yea, get the better ofthem . . . . .> dias Co 
 
 Whose every passion fully strives To make itself, in thee, fair and admired! . Ant. and 
 Strivest. — What thou hast not, still thou strivest to get . . . 0 1 | Meas. form 
 
 StTRIVING.—You might have been enough the man you are, With striving less tobe so Coriolan 
 You undergo too strict a paradox, Striving to make an ugly deed look fair . Timzon of A then 
 Striving to better, oft we mar what’s well’. . . .°. + + 9s) s pees leu King 
 
 StTrRoKE. — More welcome is the stroke of death tome . . « «+ © + © «© « »* Richard! 
 
STR 779 STR 
 
 TROKE. — You may stroke him as gently asa puppy greyhound. . . ... .2 Flenry IV. ii. 
 Many strokes, though with a little axe, Hew down and fell the hardest-timbered oak 3 Henry VI. ii. 
 Strokes received, and many blows repaid, Have robbed my strong-knit sinews of their strength ii. 
 And all That made me happy at one stroke has taken For ever from the world Hlenry VIII, in. 
 
 Bemonerce and-terrible:Only-inistrokes, | a. 3. cic) bw reo Corialanus, i. 
 Sis fond to wail inevitable strokes, As ’tistolaughat’em . 2. . 0. 6 eu ew ee wav, 
 Good words are better than bad strokes. . . 2 2 1 1. 1. 1. 1 1. .) Hulius Cesar, v. 
 So they Doubly redoubled strokes upon the foe . . «1. «1 1 1 ww. Macbeth, i. 
 Sree rtuseO ca malst arbitiates A056 20 eee iw idan tee) Jaytecte too ko a ee Davin Glow 
 Virtue itself scapes not calumnious strokes Ft Hoe) aor eke ‘ . Hamlet, i. 
 Thou whom the heavens’ plagues Have humbled to all strokes. . . . . . . King Lear, iv. 
 In the most terrible and nimble stroke Of quick, cross lightning ae gece ayo. Babe wav: 
 mere distressiul sitake That my youth suffered). 65 6.0 se ace lee ww Othello, i. 
 Yet would I knew That stroke would prove the worst!, . . . ; Iv. 
 
 So tender of rebukes that words are strokes, And strokes death to her . Cymbeline, iii. 
 The stroke of death is as a lover’s pinch, Which hurts, and is desired . . . Axt. and Cleo. v. 
 TRONG. — O well-knit Samson! strong-jointed Samson! PG) bo th. oy PERE U SAT ory ast 
 Is it possible, on such a sudden, you should fall into so strong a liking? . . . As Vou Like It, i. 
 Mueorevate you gentler strong, dnd yaliant2« 2a.) fs uso) e vi) eek See etl eee ea 
 Meer look old;-yet I am strong and lusty: 6-60. 40 ws en bee de oe 
 Thou little valiant, great in villany! Thou ever strong upon the stronger side! . King Fohn, iii. 
 Hairong reasons make strong actions . . . 2... 1 + ee see PE cite cede a LEAT 
 Memmeauniot held awortality’s strong hand!s) 6. e-sra fsa ee a eee lets wel wow 
 ‘Strong as a tower in hope, I cryamen ... ... 0.0. Se ett eee cecchard STi: 
 And in account Nothing so strong and fortunateasI . . ... . . 2. . . 21 Henry IV.y. 
 ‘His grim aspect, And large proportion of his strong-knit limbs . . . . . . «1 Henry VI. ii. 
 
 |Lam strong-framed, he cannot prevail withme . .. . 9... . . . . « Richard III. i. 
 |The strong-ribbed bark through liquid mountains cut . . . . . . . . Yvoit. and Cress. i. 
 | You are as strong, as valiant, as wise, no less noble, much more gentle. . . . . . 20.) ik 
 An esperance so obstinately strong, That doth invert the attest of EVOSANGICALS! et aa) 141 bo) t’s IY, 
 
 Be strong and prosperous In this resolve... , 
 
 div SLOG Romeo and Fuliet, iv. 
 \Shall we sound him? I think he will stand very strong with us 
 
 Fulius Cesar, ii. 
 
 Te) constancy, be strong upon my side, Set a huge mountain ’tween my heart and tongue!. . ii. 
 ‘Lam armed so strong in honesty That they pass’ by nielas thetidle’wind & os iso) de oie et. 
 Things bad begun make strong themselves by ill. . . . 0.0.0. ee we es Macbeth, iii. 
 Into a jealousy so strong That judgement cannot cure . . ......... Othello, ii. 
 ‘Trifles light as air Are to the jealous confirmations strong As proofs of holy writ. . . . .~ iil. 
 This is not strong enough to be believed Of one persuaded wellof—. . . . . Cymbeline, ii. 
 
 |From proof as strong as my grief and as certain as I expect MMyATeVENSSR Maer! Ie) We) Aid f<) me ell. 
 ‘Lam weak with toil, yet strong in appetite. . . .. . Mees Eeitaiis wd Biib: 
 It hath been still observed: and we are strong in custom . whet treghist Pericles, iii. 
 ‘TRONGER.—I would your spirit were easier for advice, Orstrongerfor your need Winter's Tale, iv. 
 Thou little valiant, great in villany! Thou ever strong upon the stronger side! . King Fohn, iii. 
 
 ae motive may Be stronger with thee than the name of wife? . . . .. . . 2. 6 + dik 
 Then join you with them, like a rib of steel, To make strength stronger. . . .2 Henry LV. ii. 
 Our peace will, like a broken limb united, Grow stronger for the breaking Toylwnc sihets Beth av: 
 What stronger breastplate than a heart untainted! . . .... .. . . 2 Henry V1. iii. 
 
 I melt, and am not Of Scroneer earth than othersike $a mem ey ales Sac bel x Coriolanus, v. 
 thew you I am no stronger than my sex, Being so fathered and so husbanded? ¥zdins Caesar, ii. 
 Thou dost ill to say the gallows is built stronger than the church ‘ Hamlet, v. 
 Heart, once be stronger than thy continent, Crack thy frailcase! . . . . Avd. and Cleo. iv. 1 
 Here’s a voucher, Stronger than ever law could make . Rewubatais Cynebeline, ii. 
 /RONGEST. — Even in the instant of repair and health, The fit is strongest . . . King Yoh, iii. 
 They well deserve to have, That know the strong’st and surest way to get . . . Richard 1, iii. 
 Conceit in weakest bodies strongest works . Stood eee oe pes Hamlet, iii. 
 ay. — As strongly As words could make up vows... . . . . Meas. for Meas. v. 
 eae this will witness outwardly, As strongly as the conscience does within. . . Cymebeline, ii. 
 
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Si 780 STU 
 
 STROVE. — Patience and sorrow strove Who should express her goodliest. . . . King Lear, iv. 3 
 
 Struck. — He struck so plainly, I could too well feel his blows . . . . . Com. of Errors, ii} 
 Myself am struck in years, I must confess . . . .. . . . . =. « Lam. of the Shrew, tim 
 Who struck this heat up after I was gone?. . . - . « 1 Henry IV 
 
 Such as fear the report of a caliver worse than a structs fowite ora hurt jwildddeut) .-\  ) 
 Death hath not struck so fat a deer to-day, Though many dearer, in this bloody fray . . . v4 
 
 Then is sin struck down like an ox, and iniquity’s throat cut likeacalf . . . 2 Henry VI. iv.2 
 Oft have I struck Those that I never saw and struck themdead . . . ..... 2. . iW@ 
 Well struck in years, fair, and not jealous . . . . . . . « Richard Hi 
 Shadows to-night Have struck more terror to the ay of Richard s ee ee . 
 My rage is gone; And I am struck with sorrow. . . a Sve Corblemag v. € 
 I am glad that my weak words Have struck but thus nich chon af fre . . « Fulius Cesar ime 
 STRUCKEN blind, Kisses the bare ground with obedient breast. . . . » Love's L. Lost, Was 
 
 The capon burns, the pig falls from the spit, The clock hath strucken cle Com. of Errors, i. 2 
 He that is strucken blind cannot forget The precious treasure of his eyesight lost Romeo and Fuliet, i. 
 STRUGGLE.—Need you beso boisterous-rough? I will not struggle, I will stand stone-still A7zzg Fohm, iv. 
 So strives the woodcock with the gin. So doth the cony struggle in the net . . 3 Henry VJ.1, 4 
 
 STRUGGLING. — His hair upreared, his nostrils stretched with struggling . . . 2 Henry VI. iii. 2 
 O limed soul, that, struggling to be free, Art more engaged!. . . . . . . . . Hamlet, iii. 3 
 StrumPET. — Hugged and embraced by the strumpet wind! . .. . . . . Mer. of Venice, ii. é 
 
 ’T is the strumpet’s plague To-beguile many and be beguiled by one . . . . . . Othello, iv.1 
 StrunNG. — For Orpheus’ lute was strung with poets’ sinews . . . . Ywo Gen. of Verona, iii. 2 
 As sweet and musical As bright Apollo’s lute, strung with his hair . . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 
 Strut. — Does he not hold up his head, as it were, and strut in his gait?. . . Merry Wives,i.4 
 A poor player That struts and frets his hour upon the stage . . we Soa Macbeth, v.5 
 Make us Adore our errors; laugh at ’s,while we strut To our contusion AP tc LAKE and Cleo. iii. 13 
 StruttinG.—Like a strutting player, whose conceit Lies in his hamstring . . Trot. and Cress. 1.3 
 STUBBLE-LAND. — His chin new reaped Showed like a stubble-land at harvesttioute 1 Henry IV. i. 3 
 STUBBORN. — Are you more stubborn-hard than hammered iron?. . . . . King Fohn, iv. 1 
 Thou art said to have a stubborn soul, That apprehends Sabirther than this would Meas: Sor Meas. v. 1 
 Therefore was I created with a stubborn outside, with an aspect ofiron. . . . . Henry V.y.2 
 Shejis stubborn-chaste against all suit ©7299 sjetsey eens nena Prod. and Cress. i. 1 
 
 Do not give advantage To stubborn critics .: 29.0. 7) 0 ee . 2 ae 
 You bear too stubborn and too strangeahand.. . . . A of Sac ae fadond Cesar, i. 2 
 STUBBORNEST. — It is the stubbornest young fellow of Risncee mt} -| sin $ Vow tae Tt; ae 
 STUBBORNNESS.— Happy is your grace, That can translate the stobbotane: offortune . . . ieee 
 To persever In obstinate condolement is a course Of impious stubbornness. . . . Hamlet,1.2 
 Stuck. — A thing stuck on with oaths upon your finger ~ + 0 0 2 ss 9 1s Mer. of Venice 
 
 I had most need of blessing, and ‘Amen’ Stuck in my throat . . . » . . » Mace 
 
 If he by chance escape your venomed stuck, Our purpose may hold thers .. . . Hamleiaang 
 STrupENT.—Negligent student! learn her by heart.—By heart and in heart, boy Love’s L. Lost, ili. 1 
 
 Keep a gamester from the dice, and a good student from his book. . . . . Merry Wives, ii. 1 
 
 Nor lean enough to be thought a good studentiauc aver . . . + Twelfth Night, iv. 2 
 StupiEepD. — I have studied eight or nine wise words to spaals re yon . 2 2 « Much Ado, iin 2 
 Like one well studied in a sad ostent To please his grandam. . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, ii.2 
 He died As one that had been studied in hisdeath . . . . . . . . « « « «. Machethi4 
 ’T is a studied, not a present thought, By duty ruminated. . ... . . . « Amt. and Clegmmme 
 StupikEs. — Being transported And rapt in secret studies . . ie ie aS Tempest, i. 2 
 
 Thou hast metamorphosed me, Made me neglect my studies, joke ie Peer Two Gen. of Veronayi.1 
 For interim to our studies shall relate In high-born words the worth of manya knight Z. LZ. Lostit 
 Tutored in the rudiments Of many desperate studies . . . . As You Like [t,v-4 
 Let us breathe and haply institute A course of learning and 1 aces sbidies Tam. a Sherer i, 1 
 Was it not to refresh the mind of man After his studies or his usual pain? . . . . | 
 Who studies day and night To answer all the debt he owesto you. . .... TI | Henry rVi. 
 All studies here I solemnly defy). .9. « . © so «! 6 (oki) Gunes 
 All.your. studies Make me a.curse-like this . .> . 1). 15.0) eens Hole Vil. 
 Weare ready To use our utmost studies in your service . . . « « «© » « «= « 
 
3TUDY. — The idea of her life shall sweetly creep Into his study of i imagination. . Much Ado, iv. 
 
 Meets the'end of studymletmeknow . <9.5i 0.0.05 ........., Love's L. Lost, i. 
 - That is study’s god-like recompense . . Te gis OO a ms 
 IT will swear to study so, To know the fing: ite am forbid a iow satay! idyle Zo op syne) eee metal 
 To study where I well may dine, When I to feast expressly am forbid . . . . . oe : 
 Having sworn too hard a keeping oath, Study to break it and not break my troth ‘ Ail 
 If study’s gain be thus and this be so, Study knows that which yet it doth not know . . . . i. 
 These be the stops that hinder study quite, And train our intellects to vain ce i 
 Study me how to please the eye indeed By fixing it upon a fairer eye . ; i 
 Study is like the heaven’s glorious sun, That will not be deep-searched with sks ote h 1 
 So you, to study now it is too late, Climb o’er the house to unlock the little gate. . . . . oi. 
 While it doth study to have what it would It doth forget todothe thing it should . , . . Als 
 Study his bias leaves and makes his book thineeyes . . .....2.2.2.24., come Tes? 
 ‘You, or you, Haveifound the ground of study's excellence’ . . . . .......~. iV, 
 ‘You have in that forsworn the use of eyes And study too. . . ine Ee 
 | We have made a vow to study, lords, And in that vow we have ready our CRS pe lv. 
 ‘Sleeps easily because he cannot study .. . ea Oe ee ee on oe [rhe if ii. 
 ‘Iti is my study To seem despiteful and ungentle i you. Ma 
 Weeerict, sir, study what you most affect. . ....... 2... on ofthe ieee il 
 Where did you study all this goodly speech? . . . . ; il. 
 It hath its original from much grief, from study and meaiuenaton of aye pete eae Vipioks IV. ds 
 ‘You would say it hath been all in all his study er ee thee eT ml Ant 6 167279) 7.1: 
 And never noted in him any study, Any retirement. . . . ot UE Eta eee meee 
 ‘Unless my study and my books be false, The argument you held. was eines vane Lene yy, Pale 
 
 | 
 
 |And entertain some score or two of tailors, To study fashions to iors ae acy . Richard T/I. i, 
 
 | 
 } 
 i 
 
 STU 781 STU 
 
 And fitter is my study and my books Than wanton dalliance . 
 
 ING.— For with doubler tongue Than thine, thou serpent, never adder ree Mid, N. Dream, iii. 
 
 ees -— We are such stuff As dreams aremadeon’. . ,. ..... 6. Tenzpest, iv. 
 Nature never framed a woman’s heart Of prouder stuff. . . . .. . . . . Much Ado, iii. 
 meee enew man hold vile stuff so dear. ja... wee we sw ss Loves L. Lost, iv. 
 \This is the silliest stuff that ever I heard . . 3 enn eid. VV. Drea... v. 
 What stuff ’tis made of, whereof it is born, I am ts ee Weitere elu nnieier. of Ienzce, 4%. 
 \Do not seek to stuff My head with more ill news, foritisfull . . .... . King Fohn, iv. 
 Such a deal of skimble-skamble stuff As puts me from my faith. . . . . . 1 Henry IV. iii. 
 Chere ’s in him stuff that puts him to these ends. . . , ay paiieney VITL. 
 You are full of heavenly stuff, and bear the inventory Of Ae best graces in your movie! Ua iG) RIVE 
 hy verse swells with stuff so fine and smooth That thou art even natural in thineart Zz. of Ath. v. 
 Ambition should be made of sterner stuff . . ; . . Fulius Cesar, iii. 
 ik Jleanse the stuffed bosom of that perilous stuff Which eae ipod tha art ... Macbeth, v. 
 There was no such stuff in my thoughts. — Why did youlaugh then? . . . . . Hanilet, ii. 
 4et me wring your heart; for so I shall, If it be made of penetrable stuff . . . . . . . iii 
 Tou must not think That we are made bf tuft soflatiand dulled tue eee cht. «6. .« 1¥e 
 Tet do I hold it very stuff o’ the conscience To do no contrived murder. . ... . Othello, i. 
 Mature wants stuff To vie strange forms with fancy . . » se. Ant. and Cleo. v. 
 - do not think So fair an outward and such stuff within Endorras aman buthe . . Cywbeline, i. 
 ‘Tisstilla dream, or else such stuff as madmen Tongue and brain not. . . v. 
 Ssrrep. —They are stuffed with protestations And full of new-found oaths 7wo Gen a Verge iv. 
 ‘ituffed with all honourable virtues . . % ; tse, 0 Auch Adowtnr. 
 leis no less than a stuffed man: but for the stuffing, - — walle we are all mortal’. ese oan eee ae Te 
 n excellent perfume. —I am stuffed, cousin; I cannot smell . . . . <p, eahaeay LLL 45 
 (eat trained, Stuffed, as they say, with honourable parts .... . Paeee and Fuliet, iii, 5. 
 Vith a PE cabast circumstance Horribly stuffed with epithets of war . . . . . . « Othello,i.1. 
 Stars the ears of men with false reports . . . ee Be ie en epee dean IIAM Wiotshiyey 
 SiMBLE. — My tongue should stumble in mine eres fate . : a ve 2Henry VI. iia 2: 
 Ten that stumble at the threshold Are well foretold that danger arks within . 3 Henry VI. iv. 7. 
 Nisely and slow ; they stumble that run fast . . . . .. . . + « Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 3. 
 JMBLING. — The stumbling night did part our weary powers . . . . . King Fohny, v. 5. 
 a5 
 
STU 782 SUB 
 
 ’T is given out that, sleeping in my orchard, A serpent stungme . . + Hamlet, i 
 Each jealous of the other, as the stung Are of the adder . ‘2.2 Shans weeueee King Lear, v. 
 Sruprp. — Is he not stupid With age and altering rheums?. . +. + + . Winter’s Tale, iv. 
 Sty. — This dull world, which in thy absence is No better thanasty . . - Amt. and Cleo. iv. 15 
 StycIAN.—Like a strange soul upon the Stygian banks Staying for waftage . Troi. and Cress. iii, 
 SryLe. —I can construe the action of her familiar style . . «© « © © « © = Merry Wives, i. 
 They have writ the style of gods And made a push at chance and sufferance . . Much Ado, v. 
 Be it as the style shall give us cause to climb inthe merriness . . . « . « Love's L. Lost, ia 
 1 am much deceived but I remember the style. . 6) + + +) (0 ESP RG ese iv. 
 That can translate the stubbornness of fortune Into so quiet and so sweet a style As You Like It, ii 
 ’T is a boisterous and a cruel style, A style for challengers . . + + + + © ¢ © 2 8G iv. 
 Whose large style Agrees not with the leanness of his purse . - + + + + + 2 Henry VI. it 
 Plain and not honest is too harsh a style. PO 
 Styx. — Shouldst thou take the river Styx, I would swim after Tree Trot. and Cress. Vs 4. 
 SuByecT.—As subject to heat as butter ; a man of continual dissolution and thaw Merry Wives, it. 5. 
 Thoughts are no subjects ; Intents, but merely thoughts . . . « «+ + > Meas. for Meas. v. 
 Varying in subjects as the eye doth roll To every varied object’ 2.5 ae aie Love’s L. Lost, v. 2. 
 Such duty as the subject owes the prince, Even such a woman oweth to her husband 7am. of Shrew,v. 2. 
 One that indeed physics the subject, makes old hearts fresh. ". ©... 900 4) en 7 secant igg 
 What subject can give sentence on his king? eg ae Goo) one 
 Gives o’er and leaves his part-created cost A naked subject to the weeping clouds 2 Henry IV.ig 
 We are time’s subjects, and time bids be gone . qi, Ba) OR : 
 Lord, Lord, how subject we old men are to this vice of lying! .0. 20s) 2s «© sos US 
 'T is a subject for a sovereign to reasonon . . + + + + + + + * # s 0 Henry V. 
 Every subject’s duty is the king’s ; but every subject’s soulishisown  . - + + © + 6 | 
 I cannot fight upon this argument; It is too starved a subject for my sword Troi. and Cress. 1 
 Honour is the subject of my story . 2 Pe RD DR OT. . 2 +) Fulius Ceasar, is 
 His will is not his own; For he himself is subject to his birth . . + + + + + + Hamlet, 3 
 Supmission. — Be not as extreme in submission As in offence. . . = + . Merry Wives, W. 4 
 Give sorrow leave awhile to tutor me To this submission . a ; . . Richard II. iw. 
 O calm, dishonourable, vile submission! Alla stoccata carries itaway . Romeo and Suliet, ii 
 SupscrIBE. — I will subscribe him a coward . ww ale sal. «| eh Are 
 As sworn to do, Subscribe to your deep oaths, and keep it too . . . Love's L. Lost, it 
 Will you subscribe his thought, and say he is? . + + + + + + s+ 5 * Trot. and Cress. i 
 In his blaze of wrath subscribes To tender objects . . +s 5 +) = fe @ 7s) Ss 
 SUBSCRIPTION. — You owe me no subscription: then let fall Your horrible pleasure King Lear, 
 SuBSTANCE. — I ken the wight: he is of substance good . . a »s atv Zee 
 Love like a shadow flies when substance love pursues » - + + + = * td! Lee 
 He shall not knit a knot in his fortunes with the finger of my substance. . + » + = 898 
 If you'should here disfurnish me, You take the sum and substance that I have zo Gen. of Verona, 
 The substance of my praise doth wrong this shadow In underprizing it . . Mer. of Venice 
 So far this shadow Doth limp behind the substance . . - - + + + + + * * Soe 
 Each substance of a grief hath twenty shadows hy ie 
 Our security, Grows strong and great in substance andin power . . 2 + « e # # ® i, 2 
 He hath put all my substance into that fat belly ofhis . . - - 1 we» » 2 ene Tie 
 I am but shadow of myself: You are deceived, my substance isnot here . . 
 These are his substance, sinews, arms, and strengths « « + + 7% (7); iis sessile 
 Perspicuous even as substance, Whose grossness little characters sum up - Trot. and 
 Grief has so wrought on him, He takes false shadows for true substances . . Zatus Andro 
 As thin of substance as the air And more inconstant than the wind . . . Romeo and Fult 
 Conceit, more rich in matter than in words, Brags of his substance, not of ornament . + «+ 
 Wolvish-ravening lamb! Despised substance of divinest show! . 9 5 0) s t= 1s eee 
 The dram of eale Doth all the noble substance of a doubt To hisown scandal . . Hamil 
 The very substance of the ambitious is merely the shadow ofadream . « + +» + 4 6 
 SupstituTE. — A substitute shines brightly as a king Until a king be by. . . Mer. of Ven J 
 We have there a substitute of most allowed sufficiency. . «© + + + + + » s 0% Ot 
 SUBSTRACTORS. — They are scoundrels and substractors thatsayso. . . . . Zwelfth Nigi 
 
 STUNG. — 
 
 . . ° . . ° . 
 en 
 iL 
 
 1 
 
 a 
 
SUB 783 SUF 
 
 JBTILTIES. — You do yet taste Some subtilties o’ the isle . . . . . 1. . . . Tempest, v. 1. 
 jBTLE. — Am I politic? am I subtle? am Ia Machiavel?. . . . . . . . Merry Wives, iii. 
 He is equal ravenous As he is subtle, and as prone to mischief. . . . . . . Henry VIII. i. 
 
 Too subtle-potent, tuned too sharp in sweetness. . . haut x02. .a2d ‘Oressmiilt 
 Like to a bowl upon a subtle ground, I have tumbled past ihe Hires: ey) | eelane Conzo/andsave 
 We are beastly, subtle as the fox for prey, Like warlike as the wolf for what we eat Cymbeline, iii. 
 yBURBS. — Dwell I but in the suburbs Of your good pleasure? . . . . . . Fulius Caesar, ii. 
 
 JCCEEDERS.—Airy succeeders of intestate joys, Poor breathing orators of miseries! Richard //I. iv. 
 JCCEEDING.—Thence to be wrenched with an unlineal hand, No son of mine succeeding Macbeth, iii. 
 
 JcceEDS. — That not another comfort like to this Succeeds in unknown fate . . . Othello, ii. 
 uccess. — Doubt not but success Will fashion the event in better shape . . . . Much Ado, iv. 
 And so success of mischief shall be born. . . ee wo aul enry Tain 
 Didst thou never hear That things ill-got had ever bad peccnnah. Se melt shes 3/7 erry Clara 
 Nor fear of bad success in a bad cause, Can qualify thesame . . . . . Tvot. and Cress. ii. 
 Why hath it given me earnest of success, Sins aoe Wi truth? cae oe wea cele %. ean 2 
 They met me in the day of success. . .  eogeds ; 3 Abeta hia 
 If the assassination Could trammel up the pan sequchoe: and catch With his surcease success. i. 
 My speech should fall into such vile success As my thoughts aim not at. . . . . Othello, iii. 
 And smooth success Be strewed before your feet! . . . . . . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. i. 
 ICCESSANTLY. — Then go AEE and pleadtohim-...°. s . . . . Duetus Andron. iv. 
 ICCESSFULLY. — Alas, he is too young ! yet he looks successfully . . . . . As Vou Like It, i. 
 
 CCESSIVELY. — Is it upon record, or else reported Successively from age to age? Richard III, iii, 
 €cessors. — All his successors gone before him hath done’t . . . . . . 0 Merry Wi 2UES, 1, 
 ‘ccour. — With travel much oppressed And faints for succour . . . . . As Vou Like It, ii. 
 cx. — Where the bee sucks, there suck I: In a cowslip’s bell lie . . . . . . Tempest,v 
 {can suck melancholy out of a song, asa weasel suckseggs . . . . . . As Vou Like LE 
 uike horse-leeches, my boys, To suck, to suck, the very blood tosuck!. . . . . Henry V. ii. 
 CkK1ING. — Was in the mouth of every sucking babe. . . . . . . . . «ot Henry V1. iii. 
 As is the sucking lamb or harmless dove. ... cee mera 2iLlenry Li iii, 
 CKLE. — To do what? — To suckle fools and chronicle canal tear oeemere sn Othello; ii, 
 DDEN. — I am too sudden-bold: To teach a teacher ill beseemeth me . . . Love’s L. Lost, ii. 
 's it possible, on such a sudden, you should fall into so strong a liking? . . . As Vou Like It, i. 
 fealous in honour, sudden and quick in quarrel, Seeking the bubble reputation . . .. . ii. 
 Chere was never any thing so sudden but the fight oftworams. ...... =... 6. 44. 
 Join not with grief, fair woman, do not so, To make my end too sudden. . . . Richard JI. v. 
 You wish me health in very fapey season; For I am, on.the sudden, something ill 2 Henry ZV. iv. 
 As sudden As flaws congealed in the spring ofday . .........., iv. 
 es sudden, ifa thing comes in his‘head'. 2. 2 6. we ee Renry Vr. Vv. 
 Tou were ever good at sudden Eounden dations Naat Sc Wenae em anes Lens y? Ill Dey, 
 t is too rash, too unadvised, too sudden; Too like the ihening . . . Romeoand Fuliet, ii. 
 de is rash and very sudden incholer. . . . ee eee. tet ay, | Otkellosin, 
 es on the sudden A Roman thought hath pire hini Monette. Ne Ant. and Cleast: 
 — We were not born to sue, but to command . , ee Ue eee) Se ohare Ls th, 
 9 sue, and be denied such common grace: My wend ache at you. . . Z2mon of Athens, iii. 
 *FER. — Nothing of him that doth fade But doth sufferasea-change .... - Tempest, i. 
 am armed To suffer, with a quietness ofspirit™) ene ane | Mersaf Wenzoesiy. 
 “he eagle suffers little birds to sing, And is not careful what hey mean thereby Z7tus A udron. iv. 
 ‘or thou hast been As one, in suffering all, that suffers nothing ... .. . . Hamlet, iii. 
 Mmoalone suffers’suffers most i? the mind... . . 2... ee ee le King Lear, iii. 
 *FERANCE. — Your sorrow hath eaten up my sufferance . . . . . . . « Merry W. 2veS, iV. 
 in corporal sufferance finds a pang as great As whenagiantdies. . . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 
 f not a present remedy, at least a patient sufferance . ... . ois eth s,wetemn eV necret Aiaovel 
 “hey have writ the style of gods And made a push at chance and eiferance able ele 0 alee 
 vufferance i is the badge ofall ourtribe .... bt abl ote It sO eka)? Venice, i i. 
 Vhat should his sufferance be by Christian example? Why, FEVER LO Wet s Sia eel, 
 Vell, of sufferance comes ease . . . Pash elh, AIRE SEY oj aes, 'D eae IV. vy. yi 
 ee is a sufferance panging As soul and body? s sevatinats Pas Oh Soe eh Re lenny Ilia nes 
 
 cn WS po Mie et ee hoe ine a ee ee 
 
 oe 
 
 a araliace wen 
 
SUF 784 SUL 
 
 SuUFFERANCE. — Her sufferance made Almost each panga death . . . . . . . Henry VIII. y, 
 Patience herself, what goddess e’er she be, Doth lesser blench at sufferance . Trot. and Cress. i. 
 Your last service was sufferance, *t was not voluntary . . . i 
 Thy nature did commence in sufferance, time Hath made thee haves in vt : rete, of Athens, iv 
 Our yoke and sufferance show us womanish . . a aE CeLEzES Cairil i. 
 The sufferance of our souls, the time’s abuse, — If shake be niokives eae break off betimes 
 But then the mind much sufferance doth o’erskip, When grief hath mates . . . King Lear, 
 
 SuFFERED. — An islander, that hath lately suffered bya thunder bolt . . . . . . Tempest 
 I suffered the pangs of three several deaths . . « + + © + + + ee Merry Wives, 
 Truly in my youth I suffered much extremity forlove . . . + + + + + + + s Flanilet, 
 
 SUFFERING. — Wiser than the judge, If wisdom be in suffering . . . . . Timon of Athens, 
 For thou hast been As one, in suffering all, that suffers nothing. . . . . » « flamer 
 
 SUFFICIENCY. — Then no more remains, But that to your sufficiency. . . . «ihe: Jor Meas.\ 
 
 No man’s virtue nor sufficiency To be so moral when he shallendure . . . . Much Adama V 
 We have then a substitute of most allowed sufficiency . . .» « « sO 
 SuFFICIENT.—Saying he isa good man is to have you understaay me that es is sufficient Mer. of Ven. : 
 The man is, notwithstanding, sufficient . 2%) = = cs) 9s ey) ounennen nen oat 
 You ll never meet a more sufficient man. . « « | 5) oss) ye) eugene “Othello, i 
 Whom our full senate Call all in all sufficient . . . . - « » « « se © = © . if 
 SuFFIGANCE. — It shall be suffigance . . . . . . Much Ado 
 SuFFOcATE. — May he be suffocate, That dims the honcte BE ae wath isle!. . 2 Henry V1.4 
 This chaos, when degree is suffocate, Follows the choking . . . . . . « Trot. and Cress. i. 
 Sucar. — Here are severed lips, Parted with sugar breath . . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, 
 Honesty coupled to beauty is to have honey a sauce tosugar . ... . As You Like It, ii 
 Yet your fair discourse hath been as sugar, Making the hard way sweet. . . . Richard II. ii. : 
 The sugar thou gavest me, ’t was a pennyworth, was ’tnot?. . . . +. +. + JF — 1. il. 
 If sack and sugar be a fault, God help the wicked!) 70%: 4. «fj eens 
 There is more eloquence in a sugar touch of them . . A ewe a 
 Why strew’st thou sugar on that bottled spider, Whose deadly wel enspurets shee abouts Rich. 11. f 
 With devotion’s visage And pious action we do sugar o’er The devil himself . . . Hamilet,i iii 
 SuGccgsTIon. — They ’ll take suggestion asia Cat laps anillc i; a:.ceeee se) oust ten Renee 
 The most opportune place, the strong’st suggestion Our worser contae can? ee Lae 
 Suggestions are to other as to me; But I believe, although I seem so loath. . Love's L. La 
 Arm thy constant and thy nobler parts Against these giddy loose suggestions . . King Fohn,* 
 Why do I yield to that suggestion Whose horrid image doth unfix my hair? . . . Macbeth 
 Suir. — Give notice to such men of sort and suit as are to meet him. . . . Meas. for Meas. 
 If opportunity and humblest suit Cannot attain it, why, then,— hark you hither! Merry Wives, 
 With words that in an honest suit might move . . » a «© «) Com. of Lreeram 
 He, sir, that takes pity on decayed men and gives them eae Pty durance We: 
 Many a wooer doth commence his suit To her he thinks not worthy . . . . . Much Ade il 
 Surely suit ill spent and labour ill bestowed . - © - + + © + 6 + e + 6 6 e ee UE 
 In very brief, the suit is impertinent to myself. . . . . . + « « «Mer. of Veni i 
 I would entreat you rather to put on Your boldest suit of ihe ath ced tomes a 
 One out of suits with fortune, That could give more, but that her hand lacks means pe You Like It, 
 You lisp and wear strange suits, disable all the benefits of your own country . . . a 
 Your several suits Have been consideredand debated on . . fee Heim Vv a 
 I nothing to back my suit at all, But the plain devil and dissembtnne loakaes . . Richard Il 
 Nor customary suits of solemn lack, Nor windy suspiration of forced breath. . . Hamtle 
 I have that within which passeth show ; These but the trappings and the suits of woe. . 
 
 Suit the action to the word, the word to the action . . + wehysst eit ee ae 
 
 Who hath had three suits to his back, six shirts to his body . ow) a ate eee 
 Surrep. — How oddly he is suited! . - . . + «ss 1 + 8 wk te eee 
 
 Out of fashion: richly suited, but unsuitable . . 1... . . « ss « . AW’s Wel 
 
 Surtor.— We attend, Like humble-visaged suitors. ... . . « + « « « . Love’sL. 
 The four winds blow in from every coast Renowned suitors. . . . . . . Mer. of Vi 
 And needs no other suitor but his likings To take the safest occasion by the front . 0% 
 
 SuLLEeNn. —’T was told me you were rough and coy andsullen. . . . « Tam.oftheS. 
 
SUL 785 SUM 
 
 JLLEN. — Let them die that age and sullens have ; For both hast thou 
 And his tongue Sounds ever after as a sullen bell ee oe ee rll oe ae ae 
 TLPHUR. — Roast me in sulphur! Wash me in steep-down gulfs of liquid fire! . . . Othello, v. 2. 
 'LPHUROUS. — You sulphurous and thought-executing fires Sept ies wie King Lear, ii’ 2. 
 (mM, —I£ you should here disfurnish me, You take the sum and substance that I have 7. G. of Ver. iv. 1. 
 [ am sure, you know how much the gross sum of deuce-ace amountsto . . . Love’s L. Lost, i. 2. 
 Neither have I money nor commodity To raise a present sum 
 hree thousand ducats; ’t is a good round sum 
 
 Such sum or sums as are Expressed in the condition j 
 Confess’ and ‘love’ Had been the very sumof my confession... .......... « ile 2: 
 Che full sum of me Is sum of something . . Aen EOIN e: fe. ack uieeey 
 3iving thy sum of more To that which had too much , . . Miers beh As You,Like It, ih 1 
 Chat the stretching of a span Buckles in his sum of age Te AMEE MMRS eis) SoA Ucav yee od AME oe 
 ‘or what sum? — It is more than for some, my-lord 5 it is for all a. ¢u..: « 42 Flenry IV. ii. x. 
 ?roduce the grand sum of his sins, the articles Collected from his lifes jy... Henry VIII. iii. 
 »erspicuous even as substance, Whose grossness little characters sum up . . Zvod. and Cress. is 3s 
 fly true love is grown to such excess I cannot sum upsum of half my wealth Romeo and Fultet, ii. 6, 
 four sum of parts Did not together pluckisuch envy fromhim) 4. book 6c) sate on Hamlet, iv. 7. 
 ‘orty thousand brothers Could not, with all their quantity of love, Makeup my sum . . . y, x. 
 ’arcel the sum of my disgraces by Addition of his Gnu yilpal Pak) aulet eye eA et.azd Cleo: v. 2. 
 {man worth any woman, overbuys me Almost the sum he pays ~ + « « Cymbeline, i. 1. 
 “MARY. — The continent and summary of My littuneyios he! cxte alien Aer, of Venice, iii. 2. 
 MER. — Take heed, ere summer comes or cuckoo-birds do sing » + « « Merry Wives, ii. 1. 
 ‘he fraud of men was ever so, Since summer first was leat Viet macisnete ails iol ate ¢ Dhech Ada, ii. 3. 
 Vhy should proud summer boast Before the birds have any cause to sing? . . Love's L. Lost, i. 
 ‘hese summer-flies Have blown me full of maggot ostentation <P RO SeMoMrsy: \s yoni VO Be 
 . Sweet-faced man; a proper man, as one shall see in a summer's day . . Mid. N. Dream, i. 2. 
 lever, since the middle summer's spring, Met we on hill, in dale, forest or mead SAN ov Ble Ts 
 ‘he summer, The childing autumn, angry winter, change Their wonted liveries . ke Wie fey Seah 5 
 . day in April never came so sweet, To show how costly summer was at hand Jér. of Venice, ii. 9. 
 armed and cooled by the same winter and summer, as a Christian is PE Aasi2) sca usd. x. 
 his is like the mending of highways [n summer, where the ways are fairenough. . ... v.14. 
 he year growing ancient, Not yet.on summer's death Ques aye ot ed oh) vc Winter's Tale, iv. 4, 
 hese are flowers Of middle summer, and 1 think they are given To men of middle age . ._ iv. 4. 
 here is so hot a summer in my bosom, That all my bowels crumble uptodust . King Fohn, v. 7. 
 nd his summer leaves all faded, By erny shan don tic t eels Bon bu y.oe dele 's 02 Richard II. i. 2. 
 r wallow naked in December snow By thinking on fantastic summer’s heat. . . . . . i. 3. 
 ‘ll use the advantage of my power And lay the summer’s dust with showers. . . . . . ii KP 
 arewell, thou latter spring ! farewell, All-hallown summer! . .. , . , . 1 Henry IV. i. 2. 
 ang by a fair queen in a summer’s bower, With ravishing division, toherlute . . .. . Lt Te 
 hou art a summer bird, Which ever in the haunch of winter sings . ... .--2 Flenry IV. iv. 4. 
 tew like the summer grass, fastest by night, Unseen, yet crescive in his faculty. . Henry V. i. 1. 
 ike soldiers, armed in their stings, Make boot upon the summer’s velvet buds ne 2. 
 8 you shall desire ina summer’s day . . . SER Mls spam Ree WMA PES eat ts cae Ps Jays -(e Se Be 
 his moral ties me over to time and a FiO SO eT ie aaa MAE SR ven rk Pio oanei“ay bn ras co SS 
 xpect Saint Martin’s purtnet, halcyon de yb sdivaeatve Ween) G cers dita <1 FHlenry VT, i. 2. 
 (open field, In winter’s cold and summer’s parchingwheatiaghs ets). ace’ «a Aeney VIE 4. 
 iter summer evermore succeeds Barren winter, with his wrathful nipping cold . . . . . ik 4. 
 ade rough and rugged, Like to the summer’s corn by tempest lodged . Be AT. oy he ble? 
 hen we saw our sunshine made thy spring, And that thy summer bred us no increase 3 Henry VI.ii.2. 
 
 wetees 0 Richard LI. Ais 1s 
 
 . . . 
 
 - + +. « Mer. of Venice, i. 1. 
 
 x€ common people swarm like summer flies; And whither fly the gnats but tothe sun? . ii. 6. 
 atched the winter’s night, Went all afoot in summer’s gealdin ge héat+} 20 <n thi shleotindst We 7% 
 ow is the winter of our discontent Made glorious summer by this sun of York Richard III. i. t. 
 tort summers lightly have a forward SPU Matsa Meerilspa silvers: «00-45 beGid ou AP) denis weenie eats 
 jeir lips were four red roses on a stalk, Which in their summer beauty kissed each other ._ iv. 3. 
 us many summers in a sea of glory, But far beyond my depth. . . . . . Henry VIII. iti. 2. 
 jur to them that loved him not; But to those men that sought him sweet assummer. . ._ iv. 2. 
 
 50 
 
 . 
 
SUM 786 SUN 
 
 SumMER.—Men, like butterflies, Show not their mealy wings but to the summer Zvoz. & Cress. it 
 Than boys pursuing summer butterflies, Or butchers killing flies . . . . « Coriolanus, iv 
 We’ll follow where thou lead’st, Like stinging bees in hottest summer’s day . Tetus And 
 This goodly summer with your winter mixed . 2. 1) + 6 te 6 # eee ee V 
 Let two more summers wither in their pride, Ere we may think her ripe to be a bride Rom. and Ful. 
 Verona’s summer hath not sucha flower. . . o> le) Sel EE ere ene 
 This bud of love, by summer’s ripening breath, May prove a beauteous flower ... . 
 A lover may bestride the gossamer That idles in the wanton summer air. . . . . + - 
 
 The swallow follows not summer more willing than we. . . . . . . Tésmon of Athens, ii 
 Nor more willingly leaves winter: such summer-birds aremen . . . . . + «. «© = + 
 
 This guest of summer, The temple-haunting martlet . . . . 2 1 2 + 2 « ¢ Macbeth, j 
 
 Can such things be, And overcome us like a summer’s cloud? . . . . . «+ «+ + « + i 
 
 If it be summer news, Smile to’t before. . . . oe Mle BER Cyyeae 
 
 And she is fair too, is she not? — As a fair day in aut wondrous fair. .°. . Periclessam 
 SummirT. — It is a massy wheel, Fixed on the summit of the highest mount . . . . Hamlet, ii 
 
 From the dread summit of this chalky bourn . . . . .. . =. +. » + « King Lear, 
 
 SUMMON up your dearest spirits . . oe ne Lave s 2 on 
 A heavy summons lies like lead upon oe Ati vet I would notsleep. .-.. . . . Macbeth 
 Hear it not, Duncan ; for it is a knell That summons thee to heaven ortohell . . . . . 
 And ther it started like a guilty thing Upona fearfulsummons . . . .. . . . AHamile 
 What is the reason of this terrible summons? . . on Ty SETS MOO RiP A a a 
 
 Sun. — The sun will set before I shall discharge What I must strivetodo . . . . Yemefest, iii 
 At first I did adore a twinkling star, But now I worship a celestial sun .7wo Gen. of Verona, ih 
 The sun begins to gild the western sky . . . . os ORS Se a ee 
 Then did the sun on dunghill shine. — I thank thee for that humour. . . . Merry Wives, 
 Irather will suspect the sun with cold Than thee with wantonness . . . . . - « + + 
 Have I laid my brain in the sun and dried it, that it wants matter? . . . . . . isd 
 It is I, That, lying by the violet in the sun, Do as the carrion does . . . leas. for Meas. i. 
 
 Ere twice the sun hath made his journal greeting To the under generation we of 
 My woes end likewise with the evening sun. . oe ee Cam: ofEven fi 
 At length the sun, gazing upon the earth, Disdersdth those vapours that offendedus . . 
 
 Ere the weary sun set in the west . . . . Ta agg CON ONE Sa er 
 
 When the sun shines let foolish gnats make sport cE eR he to 
 
 Where honeysuckles, ripened by the sun, Forbid the sun toenter . . . . . . Much Ad 
 Study is like the heaven’s glorious sir eek, ; 4 SR OA eae weet sL. L ! 
 So sweet a kiss the golden sun gives not To those eit morning drops upon the rose. oS 
 O! tis the sun that maketh all things shine .°>. 0. 1 1. Ss 1 
 But be first advised, In conflict that you get the sun of them. . . . - + += + + + + «© 2 
 The sun was not so true unto the day Ashetome . . . . . . . . . Mid. N. Dreamym 
 Mislike me not for my complexion, The shadowed livery of the burnished sun Mer. of Veni 
 ’T is a day,Such as the day is when the sunishid . . . . : “% Ge 
 
 We should hold day with the Antipodes, If =e would walk in sbtetke of chet sun= | ee 
 Who doth ambition shun And loves to live? thesun . . . . . + « « As You Like | 
 I meta fool; Who Jaid him down and basked himin thesun . . . . + + + «© = «© 
 That-a great cause of the night is lack of the sunt(" 7 9 2 : 1 
 It is the blessed sun: But sun it is not when you sayitisnot . . . . Yam. of the Shre 
 
 Religious in mine error, I adore The sun, that looks upon his worshipper . . .- All's 
 Ere twice the horses of the sun shall bring Their fiery torcher his diurnal ring. . «— 
 
 The spinsters and the knittersin thesun . . . . 4 oF he ea Nig 
 Foolery, sir, does walk about the orb like the sun, se sshifies every where > 0255.9) =a 
 We were as twinned lambs that did friski’ the sun... . . . . 0 2 (Winter 
 
 The marigold, that goes to bed wi’ the sun And with him rises weeping’? i. 0 a 
 The selfsame sun that shines upon his court Hides not his visage from our cottage . . . . 
 No sun to ripe The bloom that-promiseth a mighty fruit . . . . . . . . . King? ‘ol 
 To solemnize this day the glorious sun Stays in his course... 6 we 6 ee @ * 
 The burning crest Of the old, feeble, and day-weariedsun . ... . i> a 
 The sun of heaven methought was loath to set, But stayed and made the awittetees welkin blus 
 
SUN 787 SUN 
 ¥. — That sun that warms you here shall shineon me. . . ile WMD ecal ty saaae, dt CHT hla I, 
 ‘he setting sun, and music at the close, As the last taste of a eee Issweetest last misao senestte F 
 ‘hy sun sets weeping in the lowly west, Witnessing stormstocome . ...... .. ik 
 .s doth the blushing discontented sun From out the fiery portal of the east . . . seyret) LES 
 ‘he blessed sun himself a fair hot wench in flame-coloured taffeta. . . . ..41 phy Live 2. 
 ‘ull of spirit as the month of May, And gorgeous as thessunjatmidsummer.,.. .... «wa 20 1¥ede 
 Vorse than the sun in March, This praise doth nourish agues . . . styl (a. See ORES 
 [ow bloodily the sun begins to peer Above yon busky hill! the day foci ale Ma) st deh hss SVE 
 t stuck upon him as the sun In the grey vault of heaven. ... tI BIE OB VN IB. SP 
 in whom, as in despite, the sun looks pale, Killing their fruit eh frowns, «. . .. Henry Voincs, 
 _ largess universal like the sun His liberal eye dothigive toévery one.) oi .6 a ..e « -Iv. Prol 
 ‘ou may as well go about to turn the sun toice . . . A es ue Sale pact) Sip cca pl Vege 
 ‘ome, come, away! The sun is high, and we outwear the dame eR ee ds Med bs. c), pales 
 | good heart, Kate, is the sun and the moon; or rather the sun and not the moon... . . v.2. 
 ‘he sun with one eye vieweth all the world . . . . PC a ee eine al. £2 C27 VL. Vy 2 
 s plays the sun upon the glassy streams, Twinkling Renee counterfeited bam ... . v.3. 
 ike the sun ’gainst glass, Or like an overcharged gun, recoil . . . . . . 2 Henry V1. iii. 2. 
 he morning opes her golden gates, And takes her farewell of the glorious sun! 3 Henzry VJ, ii.1. 
 lazzle mine eyes, or do I see three suns? — Three glorious suns, each one a perfect sun. . ii. 1. 
 Then the morning sun shall raise his car Above the border of thishorizon . . ORES NG 
 he sun shines hot; and if we use delay, Cold biting winter mars our hoped-for hay Boe iv. 8. 
 ‘ow is the winter of our discontent Made glorious summer by this sun of York Richard TIL. TY, 
 | lave no delizht to pass away the time, Unless to spy my shadow in thesun . . .... .i14. 
 allies with the wind and scorns the sun. — And turns the sun toshade. . . .... . .41 3. 
 Then the sun sets, who doth not look for night ? Untimely storms make men expect a dearth ii. 3. 
 he weary sun hath madea golden set . . . REL ek mk ali oe og) ae oe Var So 
 he sun will not be seen to-day ; ; The sky doth froma aad CURE INE ARES Decut ga ui sta Me Se 
 'o sun shall ever usher forth mine honours. . . SUT al is . . Henry VIIT. i. 2. 
 s when the sun doth light a storm, Buried this sigh in iareida ofa Bore ween 1 O72 and Cress. 1. 1, 
 2fore the sun rose he was harnessed light, And to the field goeshe . . . . ..... .L2 
 'e were better parch in Afric sun Than in the pride and salt scorn of hiseyes . . . . . . 1,3. 
 ike a gate of steel Fronting the sun, receivesandrendersback . .... .. . . . Wi 3. 
 nd danger, like an ague, subtly taints Even then when we sit idlyinthesun . . . . . iil, 3. 
 he sun borrows of the moon, when Diomed keeps his word . ........ 6+. WI 
 ‘hich shipmen do the hurricano call, Constringed in mass by the almighty sun . . . . . v2, 
 ow the sun begins to set; How ugly night comes breathing at his heels . ... . . .. v8 
 ven with the vail and darking of the sun, To close the day up, Hector’s lifeisdone . . . v. 8, 
 du are no surer, no, Than jis the coal of fire upon the ice, Or hailstone in thesun Corzolanus, i. 1. 
 Mernrosteettain 7— As certain-as 1 know the sumis fire . 0. secs .s 5.0 «1.0.» «© 1+ We he 
 iwien the golden sun salutesthe morn . . .. «ww @ ew ow es Lites Andron. ii. 1, 
 Seeerinedinimedativat onats do fy imitt-.. - lvitien Sten uestac ht acct vss se lel wane, TM pes 
 hat, hath the firmament more suns than one? What boots it thee to call thyselfa sun? .  v. 3. 
 ‘fore the worshipped sun Peered forth the golden window of the east . . Romeo and Fuliet, i. 1. 
 ‘e he can spread his sweet leaves to the air, Or dedicate his beauty tothesun . . . . . «i 
 1 all-seeing sun Ne’er saw her match since first the world begun. . . . . . » + + 12, 
 lmmeerorehe sunancder the dave-house wall: tac 505 seared cme oe te ee pe pe ke 3S 
 shat light through yonder window breaks? It is the east, and Julietisthe sun. . . . . i 2, 
 ‘ise, fair sun, and kill the envious moon, Who is already sick and pale with grief . . . .~ ii. 2. 
 ‘e the sun advance his burning eye, The day to cheer and night’s dank dewtodry . . ._ ii. 3. 
 le sun not yet thy sighs from heaven clears, Thy old groans ring yet in my ancient ears. ii, 3. 
 ‘ow is the sun upon the highmost hill Of this day’s journey. ... . 0. 6 + 2 ee ee WS 
 1 the world will be in love with night, And pay no worship to the garish sun . . . . «iii 2 
 is some meteor that the sun exhales, To be to thee this night a torch-bearer . . . . - iil. 5, 
 femmnesunisets, the air doth drizzledew . 6 6. 6k es ee ee ee TS 
 ne SEErTEG row, will not show his head wo yas es ecko de. nee ile) ay poe ese Sel ey ae Ne Ba 
 en shut their doors against a setting sun. . . . eth Fi nec th ni a LIOR Ol AL RETD Aes 
 a must consider that a prodical-course Is. like the sun’su. oe. t0. ives ce, AP ce ects 8 pyran Mlle oe 
 
SUN 788 SUP 
 
 Sun.—But then renew I could not, like the moon; There were no suns to borrow of Tim. of Ath. iv 
 The sun ’s a thief, and with his great attraction Robs the vast'sea ./) J= 319.) 2 
 The moon ’s an arrant thief, And her pale fire she snatches from the sun\ if) 294 oie Te 
 Thou sun, that comfort’st, burn! Speak, and be hanged: For each true word, a blister! 2 
 O setting sun, As in thy red rays thou dost sink to-night. . .-. .0. . .  Fulius Caesar, va; 
 The sun of Romeisset! Our day is‘gone ; Clouds, dews, and dangers come; our deedsaredone! y. 
 
 That will be'eré thie set Of Suup 6 FSP A ' Macbeth, i 
 As whence the sun ’gins his reflection Shipwrecking storms and direful thunders break . . a 
 
 O, never Shall sun that morrow rr Pe 
 -I ’gin to be aweary of the sun, And wish the estate 0’ the world were now undone . . . . 1 
 Tam too much Tt the’sun f° OPP es Hanilet, | 
 Doubt thou the stars are fire; Doubt that the sun doth move’ ©.) 4% U2 TORS <) Sy 
 If the sun breed maggots in a dead dog, being a god kissing carrion! i)... . 0 gee 
 The sun no sooner shall the mountains touch’. 0). 8. a eat ie 
 By the sacred radiance of the sun, The mysteries of Hecate, andthe night. . . img Lear, 
 These late eclipses in the sun and moon portend no good tous... . 4 6 6 ee 58 Re 
 
 We make guilty of our disasters the sun, the moon, and the stars . . . . =. «© » « = 7s 9m 
 Thou out of heaven’s benediction comest To'the warm sun!-. <2? G29 275s 96 cee oe 
 
 Were all the letters suns, I could not see one’. ©. 00s ks ys Se a 
 Though other things grow fair against the sun, Yet fruits that blossom first will first be ripe Othello, 
 
 O sun, thy uprise shall I see no more: Fortune and Antony part here . . Avt. and Cleo. i Ay 
 O sun, Burn the great sphere thou movest in! darkling stand The varying shore o’ the world iy, 
 We had very many there could behold the sun with as firm eyesashe . . . . Cymbeline, 
 If Ceesar can hide the sun from us with a blanket, or put the moon in his pocket . . . .- ii 
 Hath Britain all the sun that shines? Day, night, Are they not but in Britam?. . . . . 
 Fear no more the heat o’ the sun, Nor the furious winter’s rages’ .'°. 9.) 0.100 /8e 
 SUN-BEAMED. — Once to behold with your sun-beamed eyes . . . . . « «Love's L. Los 
 SunpurNT. — Thus goes every one to the world but I, and Iamsunburnt . . . Mauch Ado, 
 
 Sunpvay. — Wear the print of it and sigh away Sundays °' >) 2 deh eS) el Gis oe. ae ee 
 Whose sore task Does not divide the Sunday from the week. 2. - + + + ee) Hamlet 
 We may call it herb-grace 0’ Sundays 2". 7 5" +s. 0) ss ee a 
 
 SuNDERED. — Shall we be sundered ? shall we part, sweet girl? Jo 2). As You Dale 
 
 SunpryY. — Indeed, the sundry contemplation of my travels’ 2} VY. °e 2 CA 
 Masking the business from the common eye For sundry weighty reasons . . . . Macbeth,i 
 
 Sunc. — A very pleasant thing indeed, and sung lamentably . . . . + . . Winter's Tale,¥ 
 To sing a song that old was sung, From ashes ancient Gower iscome .. . . Pericles, i. 
 
 SuUNSHINE.— Vouchsafe to show the sunshine of your face. . . + + + + + Love's L. Lo 
 
 ’ Thou mayst see a sunshine anda hail In me at once. - + - + + © + + © All’s We 
 And ripens in the sunshine of hisfavour 2... + ees + e+ 5 4 6 2 2 Henry It 
 Ne’er may he live to see a sunshine day. 9. 6). 6 + * + © + ¢ e 6 5 93 Henry | 
 
 Even then that sunshine brewed a shower forhim . 9. . . 202 + © oe 4 se 4 Ray 
 When we saw our sunshine made thy spring, And that thy summer bred us no increase. 
 Sunshine and rain at once: her smiles and tears Were like a better way. . . . King Lear, 
 Sup. —I am fain to dine and sup with waterand bran . . « + « + «© + Meas. for Meas. 
 _ If not in heaven, you ’ll surely sup in hell (2 ') bi 6 So DO ee ee V | 
 SUPERFICIAL. — A very superficial, ignorant, unweighing fellow . . . . - Meas. for Meas. 
 This superficial tale Is but a preface of her worthy praise. . . . + + + + «T Fleury V 
 SuPERFICLALLY.—On the cause and question now in hand Have glozed,but superficially Tr & Ci 
 You know me, do you not?— Faith, sir, superficially . .. 1 . + + © + + + ss a 
 SUPERFLUITY comes sooner by white hairs, but competency lives longer . . . Mer. of Veni 
 Then we shall ha’ means to vent Our musty superfluity . . . . . . +s > Coriolat 
 SuPERFLUOUS branches We lop away, that bearing boughs may live. . . . + - Richard L 
 I see no reason why thou shouldst be so superfluous to demand the time of the day 1 Henry 1 
 Purchased At a Superfluous’rate!?. "2%. * 0 cho. ec Henry VI 
 Our basest beggars Are in the poorest thing superfluous . . - . « + «© = + King Lea 
 SupERNAL. — From that supernal judge, that stirs good thoughts .. ... + King F 
 SuPERNATURAL. — To make modern and familiar, things supernatural and causeless Add’s 
 
SUP 789 SUR 
 
 *ERNATURAL, — This supernatural soliciting Cannot be ill, cannot be good . . . Macbeth, i. 3. 
 'ERPRAISE. — To vow, and swear, and superpraise my parts . .. . . Mid. N. Dream, iii 2. 
 
 ‘ERSCRIPT. — I will overglance the superscript Si aichely so, leise bit, ( Leve’s.L, Lost, Ws2. 
 'ERSTITIOUS. — Been, out of fondness, superstitious tohim ... . . syn flenry VILL. itr. 
 le is superstitious grown of late, Quite from the main opinion he held once . Yadius Cesar, il. 1. 
 ERvise. — That on the supervise, no leisure bated . ...... ., suhilenilteA sf LILILEL Noe Oe 
 \PEp. — I have supped full with horrors... . =. 3... 2.~.~:, - + . . Macbeth, v. 5. 
 ‘PER. — There ’s a partridge wing saved, for the fool will eat no supper that night Much Ada, ii. 1. 
 nd men sit down to that nourishment which is called suppers... . . . . Love's L. Lost, i. 1. 
 et it be so hasted that supper be ready at the farthest by five of the clock. . Aver. of Venice, ii. 2. 
 inners and suppers and sleeping-hours CRCEDIRG FHeA al Pasuis doteetecns 45 Fou Like Lt, i1., 2. 
 nbuttoning thee after supper and sleeping upon benches afternoon. . . . . 1 Henry IV. i, 2. 
 
 ike a man made after supper of a cheese-paring . 
 y the mass, I have drunk too much sack at supper. SOR eee, aren 
 ur simple supper ended, give me leave In this close walk to satisfy myself 
 
 tH RI Peep et ees  2Lrexry. TV. ii 2. 
 
 Ee tee Hey Bey 
 i (2-flenury VI. ii. 2. 
 
 shall, between this and supper, tell you most strange things . . . . . . . Cortolanus, iv. 3. 
 night we hold a solemn supper, sir, And [ ’ll request your presence. . . . . Macbeth, iii. 1. 
 s will fill up the time ’Twixt this and SUN DET feat a Meek GN Scngd, atepetin’ wisn cum th 
 
 ting full of supper and distempering draughts . . Srie ane-Tecneren -acdheies OLRELOn ty 1, 
 ark, how these instruments summon to supper! . . . .. ... . se Cee iv: 2, 
 't’s to supper, come, And drown consideration . . of Ey Belin ie Holt weee A H2l.n272a ClO; 1V;, 2. 
 *LE. — | will knead him; I?ll make him Sappleis Visio. Sones qany Yo eile Let and Cress. ii. 3. 
 pple knees Feed arrogance and are the proud man’s fees . . . ..... . ah finial 3. 
 *LIANCE.— Not permanent, sweet, not lasting, The perfume and suppliance ofa minute Hazz/et, i. 3. 
 *LIANT. — What shrill-voiced suppliant makes this eager cry? Sunrdatiar net Chard 1. yo 4. 
 andaled the suppliants for the people, called them Time-pleasers . . . . . Cortolanus, iii. 1. 
 *LICATION. — As if Olympus to.a molehill should In supplication mod. sis. oe, {4d a be ls Be 30 
 'Ly. — To supply the ripe wants of my friend, I’ll break accustom. . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 3. 
 10 lined himself with hope, Eating the air on promise of supply. . . . . . 2 Henry IV. i. 3. 
 LYMENT. — I will never fail Beginning nor supplyment . . ..... . Cymbeline, iii. 4. 
 oRT.—Who, weak with age, cannot support anyself Pabeerewis chile fa ily tore x), AUZChAr a, LL..i, 2, 
 ORTANCE. — Give some supportance to the bending twigs. 
 
 oo ateprsley op rts PRsiiyscig.-2ii © lll. 4. 
 OsAL. — Holding a weak supposal of our worth Reba sort ae -piyehy daring). La @rreler, ne 2. 
 ose. — While counterfeit supposes bleared thine eyne. .. . . . Tam. of the Shrew, v. 1. 
 at weigh their pains in sense, and do suppose What hath been cannot be . . Adl’s Well, i. 1. 
 r, princes, is it matter new to us That we come short of our suppose . . TZyoz. and Cress. i. ae 
 s€ not so noble a friend on vain suppose. . . . : . . ss . s. Titus Andron. i. Te 
 OSITION. — And in that glorious supposition think He gains by death . Com. of Errors, iii, 2. 
 ‘his means are in supposition . . ...,.,.. ., i ite’ wy tis ees dors Lert of Venice, 144. 
 ly to seem to deserve well, and to beguile the supposition . since aw cele ce LAM'’s Well, iv, 3. 
 BASE. — I will not do ’t, Lest I surcease to honour mine own truth «sa |. , Cortolanus, iit, 2. 
 pulse Shall keep his native progress, but surcease . . . . . - . Romeoand Fultet, iv: 1. 
 Repro Vith MIS, suircease success... 5 |. |. oom 4 th tg iy oo hea os, . Macbeth, i. 7. 
 —That codding spirit had they from their mother, As sure acardas ever won theset Titus A Nd. V1 
 e, he that made us with such large discourse, Looking before and after. . . . Hamlet, iv. 4. 
 
 ‘re might be thought, Though nothing sure, yet much unhappily .. . he Sojists) tascee eye reel CES s 
 cCARD. — Surecard, as I think as html hehe yale ee MNEEN Btaps piers ean LRT Le NE Se 
 ry. — One of the greatest in the Christian world Shall be my surety. . . . All’s Weill, iv. 4. 
 1 makest an oath the surety for thy truth Against an oath plas tela protlinet 4 0% LOLI J OMMy AW Rs 
 at surety of the world, what hope, what stay . . . . olive this PA Coias denea Vos 
 isa man Who with a double surety binds his followers . . . at elena ye err Hl oy Tape 
 fuente Or bedce isisivety, Surety secure |...) (0% gutta: vewis eerie so Denv oT Oh and Cress. Gh. 2. 
 "Tis the father.of much fast . . BB 5c, wemiteie fac Steins Weas.cfor Measer 2: 
 ve fed upon this woe already, And now excess of it will make me surfeit 7'2vo Gen. of Verona, iii. 1. 
 irfeit of the sweetest things The deepest loathing to the stomach brings Mid. N. Dreamz, ii. 2. 
 hou, my surfeit and my heresy, Of all be hated , . 9d 1th wey >i aah) PF Cahcods oaths semi oe 
 y are as sick that surfeit with too much, as they that starve with nothing . Mer. of Venice, i, 2. 
 
 . ° ° * 6 . 
 
” ae ip Ss 4 ee bs 
 
 SUR 790 SWA 
 
 Surrett. —I feel too much thy blessing: make it less, For fear I surfeit . . . Mer. of Venice,i 
 Now comes the sick‘hour that his surfeit made*- +. © -'"s" +)" BNP et oss sss Richard i, ] 
 So surfeit-swelled, so old-and se profane... +» -«.'\+° +> Sis) ey au taaga aren peat Henry IV. 
 As one thatsurfeits thinking-ow a want®s: (s) (5°10 h 9, sea Henry V1.3 
 What authority surfeits on would relieve us Sb wok el) eS ae ee 
 
 SuRFEITED. — My hopes, not surfeited to death, Stand in bold cure’. “95 >. te a 
 
 SuRFEITING. — That, surfeiting, ‘The appetite may sicken, and Soidiem. en as 
 
 SurcE. — I saw him beat the surges under him, And ride upon their backs . . + . Tempest, 
 Expecting ever when some envious surge Will in his brinish bowels swallow him 77tus A ndron. 
 The wind-shaked surge, with high and monstrous mane «© . - + + + + + 6 
 
 SuRGEON. — With the help of a surgeon he might yet recover, and prove an ass Mid. N. Drea 
 Opinion shall be surgeon to my hurt, And keep me on the side where still lam 1 Henry VI 
 I am, indeed, sir, a surgeon to old shoes ; when they are in great danger, I recover them zd. C. 
 Let me have surgeons; Iam cut tothe brains . . + = + Jo.) 20 diag 
 
 SurcERY. — Honour hath no skill in surgery, then? no. What is honour? . . . 1 Henryl 
 
 Pitiful to the eye, The mere despair of surgery - + + + + + s * s e 8 0 8 Macbe 
 
 Are you hurt, lieutenant? + Ay, past all surgery. - + + + © s + # s 5 * Othe 
 SuRMISE Of aids incertain should not be admitted -.-- + + + + + + «© + + 2 Henry Ib 
 
 Shakes so my single state of man that function Is smothered in surmise. . . . - Macheth,i,: 
 
 To such exsufflicate and blown surmises, Matching thy inference. . . » . . + Othello, 
 SurpLice. — It will wear the surplice of humility over the black gown of a big heart A’s Well, 
 SurpLus. — It is a surplus of your grace, which never My life may last to answer Winter's T. 
 
 He hath faults, with surplus, to tire in repetition . . - . + + + + + + 8 = Coriolai 
 SuRPRISE. — The guiltiness of my mind, the sudden surprise of my powers. . Merry Wives, 
 SURPRISED. — So surprised my sense, That I was nothing . - - + + + + Winter's Ta 
 Survey. — Whose beauty did astonish the survey Of richest eyes. . . . . « » Adl’s Weill, 
 
 And time, that takes survey of all the world, Must haveastop-. . 5 . . .'. 3 Henmyd zs 
 
 When we mean to build, We first survey the plot, then draw the model. . . . 2 Henry IV.i 
 
 Let us survey the vantage of the field; Call for some men of sound direction . . Richard IIT. 
 - Make but an interior survey of your good selves . aoe se, Be ra 
 Suspect. — And draw within the compass of suspect. - «+ + + + 5 + + Com. of Erro 
 
 Dost thou not suspect my place? dost thou not suspect my years?. 9. 20. 4) .) Dacha 
 
 Whose own hard dealings teaches them suspect The thoughts of others . .. . Mer. of Ve: 
 
 You do me shameful injury, Falsely to draw me in these vile suspects . . . . RichardIl 
 
 He lived from all attainder of suspect’... «° >»). (60/4) 6s 1G" si sear oe) te sa 
 
 Suspect still comes where an estate is least. . + + + + + + * * * * Timon of A the: 
 
 O, what damned minutes tells he o’er Who dotes, yet doubts, suspects, yet strongly loves! Othe 
 
 You have seen nothing then? — Nor ever heard, nor ever didi suspect? ie ae . a 
 Suspicion. — Hath not the world one man but he will wear his cap with suspicion Much A 
 
 Out of all’suspicion, she is virtuous | 4). 9s). +70! 7S Ty Sa es ses 
 
 I have too much believed mine own suspicion. . . - + «+ « teat Gee 
 
 The verity of itis in strong suspicion . .. -. 1.0 @ 9 «7s 7s eR . 
 
 Suspicion all our lives shall be stuck full of eyes... - © + © + + © ss Henry I 
 
 ? 
 
 See what a ready tongue suspicion hath! . . 6. « + 6 6 6 s 5 5 40 8@ Hlenry 
 Suspicion always haunts the guilty mind... . « + + « 6 4 + 2 2 0 8 3 Henry 
 Tremble and start at wagging of a straw, Intending deep suspicion . . . Richard 1: 
 It will stuff his suspicion more fully -. -. .. -. 6s :0 15 4 06 99 8 eae es King Le 
 Your suspicion is not without wit and judgement. . . «+ © + + + s + es Othel 
 SuspiraTion. — Nor windy suspiration of forced breath . . «© «+ + + + © es 4 Ha 
 
 SwWADDLING-cLouTs. — Is not yet out of his swaddling-clouts . . . + + «+ ; é 
 
 Swaccer. — If he swagger, let him not come here. . « « + + «© © « + 4 22 Henry 1 
 Will he swagger himself out.on.’s own eyes? . . - 6 6 + + 8 8 es Trot. and 
 Drunk? and speak parrot? and squabble? swagger? .. . 0. + + + + + + 4 4 
 
 SwaGcERER.—Patience herself would startle at this letter And play the swaggerer As You Like. 
 I must live among my neighbours; I’ll no swaggerers . « . + «© + + + +2 He 
 Shut the door; there comes no swaggerers here... «6 «© © + © © «© © «© 4 2 27 
 
 SWAGGERING. — What hempen home-spuns have we swaggering here?. . . Mid. N. Drea 
 
 4 
 
SWA 791 SWE 
 
 warn. — That low-spirited swain, that base minnow of thy mirth 
 
 ohio pate L00eL& LL Osha: 
 foe liciit cOF SUCH a Swain as you to-catch Jo a we en ew el Lam. of the Shrew, ii. 
 It were a happy life, To be no better thana homely swain . . . . . . . .3 Henry VI. ii. 
 WALLOw. — Daffodils That come before the swallow dares... . . . . Winter's Tale, iv. 
 Do you think me a swallow, an arrow, orabullet? . . . . ......, «2 Flenry LV... 
 True hope is swift, and flies with swallow’s wings . . eG Se Migea ee AIO x, 
 Follow where the game Makes way, and run like eealegs o’er the, plain . . Titus Andron. ii. 
 The swallow follows not summer more willing thanwe .... . . . Limon of Athens, iii. 
 Though the yesty waves Confound and swallow navigationup . ..... . . Macbeth, iv. 
 Is of so flood-gate and o’erbearing nature That it engluts and swallows other sorrows Othello, i i 
 Till that a capable and wide revenge Swallow them up. Sateen Ue We (024, aystelneg Week me LIT 
 NALLOWED. — My belly ’s as cold as if I had swallowed shawballs . ey ies erryeliZ oes ailie 
 fe itsyou swallowed love with singing love. . . .. .. ..s. .».. Loves. Lost, iii. 
 SereriaAtnedsier, swallowed than a flap-dragon-. 6 6 ea cts we ee te ce ee kw el WY 
 (ehe-earth hath swallowed all my hopes but she’ .. . . .°. . ... . . Romeoand Fulret, i. 
 First mouthed, to be last swallowed . . . . ee ere ea. <1 alert vive 
 ‘They ’ve swallowed the whole parish, church, eceertcl belle, and all tee ee tae siy.p ei er7cles ll) 
 VALLOWING. — With open mouth swallowing a tailor’s news. . my AU Ot. WV 
 Almost shouldered in the swallowing gulf Of blind forgetfulness and cork pica Richard 111. iii. 
 vam. — I swam, ere I could recover the shore, five and ny hci offandon. . Tempest, iii. 
 I will scarce think you have swam inagondola . .. . hi 3 . As You Like It, iv. 
 VAN. — And wheresoe’er we went, like Juno’s swans, Stull we went coupled and inseparab'e. . i. 
 Mane cyonct to this pale iaint swan . 2. woe le liv msauce ou Gale miu. wld King Fohn, v 
 So doth the swan her downy cygnets save . . . ndmeh ine emece Bunele ls e7e7y lov; 
 As I have seen a swan With bootless labour swim aera COOUICOI: oie Seen) ene ef eur yl T ts 
 For all the water in the ocean Can never turn the swan’s black legs to white . Tvtus Andron. iv. 
 I will make thee think thy swanacrow... . - . . . . Romeoand Fuliet, i. 
 T will play the swan, And die in music . .. . Me Mestaak ay 2) | Othellonvy, 
 The swan’s down-feather, That stands upon the serall a fall oh tide een A 2t."and ClZ0..11\3 
 Our Britain seems as of it, but not in*t; In a great poolaswan’s nest . . . . Cynzbeline, iii. 
 NAN-LIKE. — He makes a swan-like end, Fading in music ; . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 WART, like my shoe, but her face nothing like so clean kept . . . . . . Com. of Errors, iii. 
 Lame, foolish, crooked, swart, ere icicus sven Panes Bote ANH HON, iil. 
 VARTHS.—An affectioned ass, that cons state without ase and. atters it Bye great sw OAT T. Night,ii. 
 WASHERS. — As young as I am, I have observed these three swashers .. . . Flenry V. ii. 
 WASHING. — Gregory, remember thy swashing blow. . . - . . . Komeoand Fulzed, i. 
 We'll have a swashing and a martial outside, As many other Rannish Sawares As You Like It, i. 
 NATH. — Ripe for his edge, Fall down before him, like the mower’s swath . Tvoz. and Cress. v. 
 NAY. — Pause awhile, And let my counsel sway youinthiscase. . . . . . . Much A do, iv. 
 But mercy is above this sceptred sway . . Si REE eR LCI OFM C71Ce wAVE 
 So wears she to him, So sways she level in her bustand heart te ines un sy Li wwels tie (Vishey At 
 Let us sway on and face them inthe field . . . . ee By 2a LT C727y tLe INE 
 
 A braver soldier never couched lance, A gentler heart did never ee in court 1 Henry VI. iu. 
 
 Now sways it this way, like a mighty sea Forced by the tide to combat with the wind 3 Henry VI. ii. 
 
 Should not our father Bear the great sway of his affairs with reasons? . . Vvoz. and Cress. li. 
 Her father counts it dangerous That she doth give her sorrow so much sway Romeo and Fuliet, iv. 
 Are not you moved, when all the sway of earth Shakes like a thing unfrm? . ¥ulius Cesar, i. 
 Be governed by your knowledge, and proceed I’ the sway of your own will. . . Aizg Lear, iv. 
 ‘The heart of brothers govern in our loves And sway our great designs! . . . Avt. and Cleo. ii. 
 NAYED and fashioned by the hand of heaven . . STMMsislcs) tka siwhs pv ua nulLesOfal ence. 
 WEAR. — Whether this be Or be not, I’ll not swear. . ......~. . . Lempest, vi 
 This would make mercy swear and Sia AEC ENN Oe,” SS Ra Ree dt Deas Sor Meas. iii. 
 ‘Though they would swear down each particular saint . . . nae tned nd rkaas’ yo Sane aban Ss 
 Thad rather hear my dog bark at a crow than a man swear he eek THGs-§ ye) ell apy LILAC A ont 
 I dare swear he is no hypocrite, but prays from hisheart. . . . . - . 2. se se ew e ok 
 Swears she never will: that’s hertorment . . . sidestep het) odaiiteetassh Pen eUEEC 
 
 Hei is now as valiant as Hercules that only tells a lie Sani swears & ON ee eer se ae ie RE 
 
 — 
 eo 
 
 . 
 
 : 
 
 PEO RAY SHaN 
 
 PREY RESIY REY 
 
 ew NW ae DD 
 
 a emt 
 CHa at Shaner ha ar ies 
 
 2. 
 
SWE 792 SWE 
 
 Swear. — I swear to thee, by Cupid’s strongest bow, By his best arrow. . . Mid. N. Dream, i. 
 Neeze and swear A merrier hour was never wasted there... . . . «© 6 « «+ + « © Se 
 Though Nestor swear the jest be laughable . ..... +... 6 6 hin of Venice, i. 
 Put on a sober habit, Talk with respect, and swear but nowandthen ... ..... 
 Tell me, for more certainty, Albeit I’1l swear that I do know your tongue . He 
 If you swear by that that is not, youare not forsworn. . ... .. .« BAS You ree Ti 
 What they swear in poetry may be said as lovers they dofeign. . . .... ... « 
 He writes brave verses, speaks brave words, swears brave oaths . . . . 4... ss 
 To swear and to forswear ; according as marriage binds and blood breaks . . . : . 
 What is not holy, that we swear not by, But take the High’st to witness . . . AW’s Well, iv 
 Thou dost swear only to be forsworn ; And most forsworn, to keep what thou dost swear King Fohn,iii, 
 Swear by the duty that youowe toGod . . . >. . 2. . «2 2 1. Richer 
 You swear like a comfit-maker’s wife. . . . 9. °. . «© 6 + « « 6 0 oS Af e#eg/ 0 eee 
 Swears with a good grace, and wears his boots very smooth . . . . . . . .2 Henry IV. ij 
 Swear then by something that thou hast not wronged . . . . . . . . . Richard III iy. 
 Who should I swear by? thou believestno god . . .... .. =. =. « Zits Andron. 
 Being thus frighted swears a prayer or two And sleeps again . . . . . Romeoand Fuliet i ; 
 O, swear not by the moon, the inconstant moon, That monthly changes in fer circled orb .- 
 What shall I swear by? — Do not swear at all; Or, if thou wilt, swear by thy gracious self . 
 Here ’s an equivocator, that could swear in both the scales against either scale panane Macbeth, | 
 
 So Bie. Se 
 
 Must they all be hanged that swear and lie?— Everyone. . ... . aR oc 2 
 When a gentleman is disposed to swear, it is not for any standers-by to curtail bis oaths Cymbeling tt i 
 Swearer. — Then the liars and swearers are fools. . 9. . 0 US TT eee aera 
 
 There are liars and swearers enow to beat the honest men ea hang up them 2)" 99) ee 
 SwEARInc till my very roof was dry With oaths oflove . . . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, iii 
 We shall have old swearing .°. 0. -. 4 3) a) we ee 
 Nay, let me alone for swearing-. . 9.0. ‘5 «\e 6 's » so oo) gud gg 
 Though you in swearing shake the throned gods . . . . . 0 4 Ant. az ree 
 Swear’st. — Now, blasphemy, That swear’st grace o’erboard, ak an death on shore? TezznpPest, . I 
 Sweat. — All things in common nature should produce Without sweat or endeavour. . . i 
 When service sweat for duty, not formeed. . . .. . PRS a fl 2 Wat (3177 Boe Tt 
 Thou art not for the fashion of these times, Where none will wie but for promotion. . . 
 Is not the grease of a mutton as wholesome as the sweat ofa man? ..... . ri 
 Falstaff sweats to death, And lards the lean earth as he walks along . . . . .1 Heng IVa 
 Beads of sweat have stood upon thy brow, Like bubbles ina late-disturbed stream . . . . ii3 
 I take but two shirts out with me, and I mean not to sweat extraordinarily. . . 2 Henry IV. 
 Shall I sweat for you? If I do sweat, they are the drops of thy lovers . . ...... 1 
 Shall die of a sweat, unless already a’ be killed with your hard opinions. . . ..... | 
 Whiles a more frosty people Sweat drops of gallant youth in our rich fields. . . Henry V. ae 
 He was stirred With such an agony, he sweat extremely . . . ... + Henry VIII, i. 
 Till then Ill sweat and seek about foreases . . . . . . «2 + Tie and Cress. Ve 
 It is no little thing to make Mine eyes to sweat compassion . . . . . . . . Coriolanus,¥V 
 A chilling sweat o’erruns my trembling joints . . . oe I eee 
 He shall but bear them as the ass bears gold, To groan and sweat under the business Fzdius Co 
 If arguing make us sweat, The’proof of it will turn to redder drops . ... .... \ 
 At this time We sweat and bleed . . . . ; PUPILS Gre 
 The sweat of industry would dry and die, But for the oid it works to. . . . . Cywmebeline, ino 
 SWEATY. — This sweaty haste Doth make the night joint-labourer with the day. . . Hamlet, 
 SWEEP on, you fat and greasy citizens; ’t is just the fashion. . . . . . . As Vou Like Iti 
 What a sweep of vanity comes this way! . . . . . . . . . . » « Dimon of Athens, 
 SWEET ornament that decksathing divine! . . ... .. . . . Tao Gen. of Verona, 
 He makes sweet music with the enamelled stones, Giving a gentle kiss to every sedge. . . 
 That never meat sweet-savoured in thy taste, Unless I spake. . . . . . Com. fa 5, 5 
 So sweet and voluble is his discourse. . . oe ee oe eo 
 For youth unmeet, Youth so apt to pluck a Backs MEMS aA 
 As sweet and musical As bright Apollo’s lute, strung with hishair . . . . 
 A day in April never came so sweet, To show how costly summer was at hand Mer. of Venice, 
 
 ; 
 
- 
 
 SWE 793 SWI 
 
 Bap are the msesor adversity 2 5 2 eid nel eo » . « As You Like It, ii. 1. 
 ‘hus continue your resolve To suck the sweets of sweet philosophy . . Yam. of the Shrew, i. 1. 
 Vith her breath she did perfume the air: Sacred and sweet was all I Saw>inshers wey sh cintinks YT 
 low in speech, yet sweet as spring-time flowers . . . . . . , , ee ameter een. Spy Se 
 Vhose want, and whose delay, is strewed with sweets. . . . . . ciety tg Wales, Well, ane a: 
 mough ; no more: ’T is not so sweet now as it wasbefore. . . . . ., . Twelfth Night, i. 1. 
 Those red and white Nature’s own sweet and eunningdhandslaidion 4) tig ee wn 2 dees: 
 hen come kiss me, sweet and twenty, Youth ’s a stuff will not endure . ol eWka.g ee Og vole Pence: 
 
 contagious breath. — Very sweet and contagious, i’ faith . . . Ma chi uk. Teasts 114 33 
 hen comes in the sweet 0’ the year ; For the red blood reigns in the winter’s pale Winter's Tale, iv. 3. 
 weet, sweet, sweet poison forthe age’stooth . . ......,.,., . King Sohn, i. 1. 
 sat English feasts, so I regreet The daintiest last, to make the end most sweet Richard IT, i. 3. 
 
 hings sweet to taste prove in digestion sour ev ee POM ae Cie EN Ra, i ok ss SPE 
 he setting sun, and music at the close, As the last taste of Sweets,is sweetest last . . . . iid. 
 our fair discourse hath been as sugar, Making the hard way sweet and delectable. . . . ii. 3. 
 veet peace conduct his sweet soul to the bosom Of good old Abraham! . . , DRS Mig seeek Vee 
 st pity teach thee how: The word is short, but not so short as SWOEG My cine tet nbs dere 3h 11 Vel 3s 
 
 Ow sour sweet music is, When time is broke and no proportion kepe!Gi8 deswny egy kee WG 5: 
 or he made me mad To see him shine so brisk and smell so sweet SMe SoM ee eR T 27279) 1 V5 1. 3%, 
 ke the bee, culling from every flower The virtuous sweets ._. © tlt oeansts $20 enry SV. ives. 
 
 1, what a life were this! how sweet! how domelyleee Up te) Vin kha - 3 Henry VI. ii. 5. 
 ow sweet a plant have you untimely cropped! . . . , RASA Teel A ubAMBGA Re Sys 6 15s Vi i Se 
 sver came poison from sosweeta place . ....,.,.,., rede aes Lerchava dl 11.12% 
 is hard to draw them thence, So sweet is zealous contemplation yt) ai leis) vel doe elle 70 
 y tender babes! My unblown flowers, Hew appearing sweets Worms Cnely meliy onc oe bo ade 4 
 ur to them that loved him not; But to those men that sought him sweet assummer Henry VI//. iv. 2. 
 eet draught: ‘sweet’ quoth’a ! sweet sink, sweet sewer . . . » « « Lrot. and Cress. v. 1. 
 t them not lick The sweet which is their poison . . , , . ip, tee ney Gortolanus, i.{t. 
 ith words more sweet, and yet more dangerous, Than baits to fish . . . . Tutus Andron. iv. 4. 
 madness most discreet, A choking gall and a preservingisweetiia> «1...» Rameo and Fultet, i. 1. 
 
 at which we call a rose By any other name would smell as sweet CREM Pr shlis, Pie) thonpnmy TTS 2 
 rward, not permanent, sweet, not lasting, The perfume and suppliance of a minute Hamlet, i. 3. 
 wholesome as sweet, and by very much more handsome PRENIGUC: Hoe wid lak Kaw coms HA 
 
 "tis most sweet, When in one line two crafts el ECGMMER ERS Fone ints Meg tite oa, oroe-do 4. 
 Renta the sweets darewell:lied vet ios? sa fes Sin tauie oe 4, MPM eM Pe rapies trots wy ye Wad Te 
 hou weed, Who art so lovely fair and smell’st so sweet tran PME teens as .Ozked/o, Ivii2. 
 
 sweet as balm, as soft as air, as Beuiier = O-AMtone uaa Saas at a Aet and Cleo. v. 2. 
 'T-FACED man ; a.proper man as one shall see ina summer’s day. . . Jd. N. Dream, i. 2. 
 'T-HEART. — Tray, Blanch, and Sweet-heart, see, they barkatme ... . King Lear, iii. 6. 
 ‘TING. — Thy wit is a very bitter sweeting ; it isa most sharp sauce . Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 4. 
 lat is the matter ?— All’s well now, sweeting ; come away to-bed we 3-443) 3... Othello, it. 3. 
 'T-M ARJORAM. — She was the sweet-marjoram of the salad . ... hie wien on) A2’s Yell, ive es 
 ‘TMEATS, messengers Of strong prevailment in unhardened youth. . . Mid. N. Dream, i. 1. 
 'TNESs.— They surfeited with honey and began To loathe the taste of sweetness 1 Flenry IV. iii. 2. 
 1ed too sharp in sweetness For the capacity of my ruder powers *. . . Tvrot. and Cress. iii. 2. 
 VING. — Constant in spirit, not swerving with the blood . . ...... . Hlenry V. ii. 2. 
 ave offended reputation, A most unnoble SWERVING I ete soir ci expels Art. and.Cleo,, iil, ctr. 
 r. —Momentany as a sound, Swift as a shadow, short asany dream. . Jia. NV. Dream, i. 1. 
 is very swift and sententious . . . R= Mee OR GNM Teal tec Pp conhu AS) tee 1h, Veet 
 
 ie hope is swift, and flies with swallow’s wings .........., Richard ITI. v. 2. 
 ht boats sail swift, though greater hulks draw Geen ads wp isi,4)) Lrotm.and Cress. te3. 
 swift arrives as tardy astooslow. .,. . . s0 6 6 ww « « Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 6. 
 
 h wings as swift As meditation or the thoughts of love Dt) ty ch dees wef arielenia es: 
 ft as quicksilver it courses through The natural gates andalleysofthe body. . . .. . is. 
 Pemthan' arrow from the,Tartar’s bow ....,.... .. . . .. . Mid.N. Dreamy iii. 2. 
 the globe can compass soon, Swifter than the WANGEFING MOON: 76), (oi of Shas nies) -wubasinged 2 WETS 
 it arrows fled not swifter toward theiraim. . ........4.4..2 Henry IV. i. 1. 
 
SWI 794 SWO 
 
 SwirTty. — Your praise is come too swiftly home before you . . + + + © As You Like It, ii. 3. 
 SwirtNness. — That may with reasonable swiftness add More feathers to our wings . Henry V.i. 2. 
 In yellow stockings, and cross-gartered, even with the swiftness of putting on Twelfth Night, ii. 5. 
 We may outrun, By violent swiftness, that which we run at . . + + 6 «© © © Henry VIII. i. 1. 
 
 When it shall find The harm of unscanned swiftness . . - + + « « » + + Cortolants, ii. 2. 
 Swim. — Swum ashore, man, like a duck: I can swim likeaduck . . . -. + + + Tempest, ii. 2. 
 Be thou here again Ere the leviathan can swimaleague ... +. « + Mid. N. Dream, ies. 
 
 As I have seen a swan With bootless labour swim against the tide. . . . « .3 Henry VIL‘ 4 
 
 I have ventured, Like little wanton boys that swim on bladders. . . « « « Henry VIII. iii. 
 ‘He that depends Upon your favours swims with fins of lead... . . se = Cortolamisyime 
 Leap in with me into this angry flood, And swim to yonder point . . « « . Fulius Cesar, \. 2 
 °7 is almauphty night to swim in. ~~. )s1/+1).0% Ss Se RE King Lear, iii. 4 
 Swimmers. — As two spent swimmers, that do cling together And choke their art. . Macbeth, i. 2 
 Swine. —’T is old, but true, Still swine eat all the draff. ... « « «2 2. Merry Wivesamme 
 Fire enough for a flint, pearl enough foraswine. . . « « © + « + = Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 
 O monstrous beast ! how like a swine he lies! . . 0. sa e ee |)©6Lam. of the Shrew, ina 
 Drunkenness is his best virtue, for he will be swine-edrunk . i «9 ) 0.) ous 
 SwINGE-BUCKLERS.—You had not four such swinge-bucklers in all the inns o’ court 2 Henry IV. iii. 2 
 Swincepb. —I would have swinged him, or he should have swinged me. . . . Merry Wives, Vv. 5 
 Saint George, that swinged the dragon 0s. 75) 5" 7h) ee King Sohn, ii, 1 
 
 I will have you as soundly swinged for this, —you blue-bottle rogue. . . « «2 Henry LV. Ww. 4 
 If you be not swinged, I ’ll forswear half-kirtles . 0 0 Ses 'e) Wall's Tae Eo ie Gono ee 
 
 SwirrcH and spurs;.or.I ‘Il cry a match. <5 95) = 5) | Sas Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 4 
 Swoon. — So play the foolish throngs with one thatswoons . . . . . . « Meas. for Meas, li. 4 
 
 Many will swoon when they do look on blood... «.. «28 3 Soe cee st ee ivets 
 Swoop. — What, all my pretty chickens and their dam At one fellswoop? . . - - Macbeth, i. 3 
 
 Sworp. — If I were young again, the sword shouldendit . .°. . + «| “Mery ace 
 I bruised my shin th’ other day with playing at sword and dagger . . «+ © + + # 2 ss i 
 What, the sword and the word! do you study them both, master parson? . . . + + + + ie, 
 Not the king’s crown, nor the deputed sword, The marshal’s truncheon. . Meas. for Meas. ii: 
 There ’s an eye Wounds like a leaden sword . . « + + + + ss ses Love's L. Lost, v. : 
 With a base and boisterous sword enforce A thievish living . . . . « » As You Like It; ii. 
 An old rusty sword ta’en out of the town-armoury, with a broken hilt. . Zam. of the Shrew, ili. : 
 Therefore, on, or strip your sword stark naked =. « + + + + s © & * Twelfth Night, iii. | 
 Put up thy sword betime ; Or I'll so maul you and your toasting-iron . 2 + + King Sohn, iv. : 
 What my tongue speaks, my right drawn sword may prove « + + + + + © = Richard I1.i. 
 My sword hacked like a hand-saw — ecce signum!! > .- 6°). 25) oe eee Henry IV. ii. 
 Full bravely hast thou fleshed Thy maiden sword. . «7s ~ce) 8 Q000s) TERR etree 
 It will toast cheese, and it will endure cold as another man’s sword will...) 1°.) « Henge 
 Sheathed their swords for lack of argument. . % ©. +> =/75)) 959i) iss ieiis sss sss ii. 
 The sceptre and the ball, The sword, the mace, the crown imperial . . 2 «© 6 © + + + 1M 
 Fortune made his sword; By which the world’s best garden he achieved « .> > 2000kiiane 
 His brandished sword did blind men with his beams . . «. ». + « + + © 0 @ Henry V1.1. 
 Come, and get thee a sword, though made ofa lath . ‘ss! ies 2 henna iv. 
 
 1 ’ll make thee eat iron like an ostrich, and swallow my sword . . + + + + + = «© = iv. 1 
 Advance your standards, draw your willing swords... ss S50 wuseue ue aes Richard III. v. 
 Our strong arms be our conscience, swords our law oo os oo ccoedin 2) 3 OCIS ease 
 I know his sword Hath-a sharp edge: it’s long . +. «+ 9 «#7 Nsuuaias Henry VIII. i. 
 In the brunt of seventeen battles since He lurched all swords of the garland . . Coriolanits, i 
 His sword, death’s stamp, Where it did mark, ittook . . . + + + = —— | 
 
 There lies more peril in thine eye Than twenty of their swords. . . . Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 
 For your part, To you our swords have leaden points <°°.) . }ieaeeen eemename Fulius Cesar, iti. 
 Let us rather Hold fast the mortal sword . . . «© + + 6 + + ct. 2 eee Macbeth, iv. 
 Swords I smile at, weapons laugh to scorn, Brandished by man that’s of a woman born °s. saa 
 That such a slave as this should wear a sword, Whowears no honesty ~. + + + King Lear, ii 
 To be tender-minded Does not become a sword . . . + + + © © # # © & pay: 
 Swords out, and tilting one at other’s breast, In opposition bloody42 ae tiesaeams i. 
 
Swo 795 TAI 
 
 Sworp. — My sword, made weak by my affection, would Obey it on all cause Ant. and Cleo. iii. 
 
 ’T is slander, Whose edge is sharper than the sword . , > . Cymbeline, iii. 
 
 Swore. — He swore a thing to me on Monday night, which he forswore on Tuesday Much Ada, v. 
 Fleered and swore A better speech was never Spoke berure, eve, os oe Love's L. Lost, ¥. 
 Sworn. — Having sworn too hard a keeping oath, Study to break it . POT Onli 
 Swum.—You are over boots in love, And yet you never swum the Hellespont Two Gen. of Verona, i. 
 SYLLABLE. — Even to the utmost syllable of WOU WUMENNGSS Te see cc gn ned aM Well, iii. 
 To make a recordation to my soul Of Syery SUIT a tate a et Tye aud Cress. v. 
 I find the ass in compound with the major part of your SVUMOeH Orgs Fo kote ges Coriolanus, ii. 
 And yelled out Like syllable of-dolour .. . . . . . . - » . . Macbeth, iv. 
 From day to day To the last syllable of recorded time “if 9S ASU RO CO Settee fe 
 SyYLLocism.—If that this simple syllogism will serve, so ; ifit will not, what remedy ? Twelfth Night, i. 
 SYMPATHY. — If that thy valour stand on sympathy, There is my gage. . . . . Richard Lege 
 If there were a sympathy in choice, War, death, or sickness did lay siege . Mid. N. Dream, i. 
 
 EPsympathy of love unite our thoughts. Fp ee ee eee te cure 2 L1 e77 9 Pas ays 
 
 ~ Loveliness in favour, sympathy in years, manners, and beauties Agigireg Othello, ii. 
 ~ O, what a sympathy of woe is this, As far from help as Limbo is from bliss!’ . Titus Andron. iii. 
 “Syrups. — Not poppy, nor mandragora, Nor all the drowsy syrups of the world 
 
 sa 
 
 Tasie.— The table wherein all my thoughts Are visibly charactered . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 
 ~A table full of welcome makes scarce one dainty dish . . . . . . . Con. of Errors, iii. 
 
 | If, before repast, it shall please you to gratify the table witha grace . . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 When he plays at tables, chides the dice In honourable terms . . . . .. . . . ,; v. 
 | Bid them cover the table, serve in the meat, and we will come in to dinner . Mer. of Venice, iv. 
 Sit down and feed, and welcome to our table . . . . . . meme ALS) Lon Like t, i. 
 _~ Infixed I beheld myself Drawn in the flattering table ofhereye. . . . . . . King Fohn, ii. 
 _Lisping to his master’s old tables, his note-book, his counsel-keeper . . . . 2 Henry IV. ii. 
 | Therefore will he wipe his tables clean And keep no tell-tale to his memory Ewes Mier Natalee 16 
 | The great King of kings Hath in the tables of his law commanded SCA AM AION 
 Hast thou not served thyself in to My table sa Maty meals? | 0... ert. and Cress ik 
 
 _» And wide unclasp the tables of their chinights: Poreveryrucutish reader’, she eer Os Fay 
 A perfecter giber for the table than a necessary bencher in the Capitol . . . . Cordolanus, ii. 
 
 _ Turn the tables up, And quench the fire, the room is grown too hot . . . Romeo and Fulzet, i. 
 ~ Let him have a table by himself, for he does neither affect company, nor ishe fitfor’t Zzvz. of Ath. i. 
 Th’ ear, ‘laste, touch, and smell, pleased from thy table rise . <0 lla RRS ae pana pac 
 Anon we’ll drink a measure The table round. . . . ee aE Mee iris te Ceca its 
 TI drink to the general joy o’ the whole table 3 ate: Se: ee om fo, eae ed os 
 _- We may again Give to our tables medis; Sicep 1 Oul Migiieee ee. te ee tee eae 
 The funeral baked meats Did coldly furnish forth the marriage tables . , . . . Flamlet, i. 
 From the table of my memory Ill wipe away all trivial fond records . Ree PAL ite see 
 
 | My tables, — meet it is I set it down, That one may smile, and smile, and beavillain. . . . i. 
 ~ Flashes of merriment, that were wont to set the table on a OTM scaets iia 8 3 ve. qiack atene Meee EV 
 /TABLE-Book. — If I had plaved the desk or table-book, Or given my heart a winking . . . ii. 
 |TABLE-TALK. — Pray thee, let it serve for table-talk . sie cus) LCP. OF Ienicamll. 
 Tacrturnity.— The secrets of nature Have not more gift in taciturnity . . Zvoz. and Cress. iv. 
 
 ‘Tackte. -— The tackle of Oy heart ts cracked‘and gurned a oN ees King Fohn, v. 
 Though thy tackle ’s torn, Thou show’st a noble Vessel a. ee a, ss . Cortolanus, iv. 
 _Tarrera. — Beauties no richer than rich taffeta OU ES eee Ae LOS tle AD he 
 __ Taffeta phrases, silken terms precise, Three-piled hyperboles, spruce affectation . 5. Bitte Ses 
 Tac-rac. — If the tag-rag people did not claphimandhisshim . . . . . . Sulius Cesar, i. 
 Tati. — And like a peacock sweep along his tail . , AE ET AER SEPT Sie Bh ea ies 
 
 And, like a rat without a fable do, tal aus ana) dae oo. Me es eee Macbeth, i. 
 
 - » Othello, iii. 
 
 I 
 
 9 Pine et ett tra OS) et rime! he cee 
 
 SO YP PRY hb aN rE pp Dep PH nee ae deo bp we 
 
TAI 796 TAK 
 
 TatL.—She that in wisdom never was so frail To change the cod’s head for the salmon’s tail Othe//o, ii. 1. 
 
 Thereby hangs a tail. — Whereby hangs a tale, sir?. . + ob Lal) at p ay eee 
 If we do fear this body hath a tail More perilous than the hese «be ely wy Cymnbelineivamm 
 TatLor. — This secrecy of thine shall be atailortothee. . . . . . . . « Merry Wives, iii. 3. 
 Even now a tailor called me in his shop And showed me silks . . . ... Com. of Errors, iv. 3. 
 ‘I have undone three tailors; Ihave had four quarrels . . . . . . . - AS You Like It, v. 4: 
 
 Why, what, i?’ devil’s name, tailor, call’st thou this? . . . . . . . Yam. of the Shrew, iv. 3. 
 I know him well, I, sir; he, sir, ’s a good workman, a very good tailor . . . . Adl’s Well, ii gy 
 With open mouth swallowing a tailor’s news . . . . + + se + + oe + King Fohn, iv. 2. 
 ’T is the next way to turn tailor, or be red-breast teacher . . . . . «. . . 1 Henry IV. iit. 
 I'll be at charges for a looking-glass, And entertain some score or two of tailors Richard III, i. 2. 
 This peace is nothing, but to rust iron, increase tailors, and breed ballad-makers Corzolanus, iv. 5 
 
 And the tailor with ies last, the fisher with his pencil . . . . . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, i. 2g 
 Didst thou not fall out with a tailor for wearing his new doublet before Baseeare valence) Koa 
 When brewers mar their malt with water; When nobles are their tailors’ tutors . Kizg Lear, iil. 2. 
 He held them sixpence all too dear, With that he called the tailorlown . .. . . . Othello, iin 3s 
 Tartnt. — But wise men, folly-fall’n, quite taint their wit... . . . . Twelfth Night, ii. % 
 Pursue him now, lest the device take air and taint .-. . . 2... . 2 + + + +e + Uh @ 
 We did our main opinion crush In taint of our best man . . . . . . . Trot. and Cress. i. 33 
 Like an ague, subtly taints Even then when we sitidlyinthesun. . . . .. . +. - iil. Sy 
 
 Here abjure The taints and blames I laid upon myself, For strangers to my nature . Macbeth, iv. 3. 
 Taint not thy mind, nor let thy soul contrive Against thy mother aught. . . . . Hamlet, i. 
 
 But breathe his faults so quaintly That they may seem the taints of liberty. . . oe 
 Or your fore-vouched affection Fall’n intotaint . . . . . « « « 2 + « + ieee Lear, i 
 His taints and honours Waged equal withhim. . . . . . 1... + « Amt. and Cleo.v.% 
 TAINTED. — Pray heaven his wisdom be not tainted!. . . . . . . . . Meas. for Meas. iv: 4. 
 Bear a fair presence, though your heart be tainted . . . . . .. . « Com. of Errors, iii. 2 
 In law, what plea so tainted and corrupt. . . . wae «eee ty oy Mer. of Venice aa 
 I am a tainted wether of the flock, Meetest for death caw (eich (ple Aha lpi asl 
 A very tainted fellow, and full of wickedness . . . . .. =... 2 «s Ali’s Well, iii, 2. 
 For, sure, the man is tainted in’s wits . .. . oy eth s atoll nae Twelfth Night, iii. 4. 
 
 Take. — Have you any thing to take to? — Nothing but my fortune. . Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 1. 
 Do what she will, say what she will, take all, payall . . .... .. =. Merry Wiwes, ii, 2. 
 Take, O, take those lips away, That so sweetly were forsworn . . . . . Meas. for Meas. veer 
 
 Many a man would take you at yourword . . . . . . + + » + + » «Com. of Evrors; im 
 Just so much as you may take upon a knife’s point . . . . . . . +.» + - Much Ado,ii.3. 
 ‘Take nomote:of him, but let-him go «(+> <, G2) sess) 5 course rena 1 ah 
 It was well done of you to take him at hisword . . ... .. +... Looe sL. Lost, ite. 
 Let.me take you.a button-hole lower . .. < = . 5 .. Seyi)su jain Na sah go 
 Our sport:shall be to take what they mistake . ~) . <\)5 | -:ueu\aeeeeenS Mid. N. Dream, v. 1. 
 
 It is twice blest; It blesseth him that gives and him that takes. . . . . Mer. of Venice, iv.1. 
 You take my house when you do take the prop That doth sustain my house . .... + Wt 
 
 You take my life When you do take the means whereby I live . . . . « Sve omy | 
 Look that.you take upon you as you should. .. .) . 1.) 5/25 cence Tee afi Shrew, iv. 2. 
 After them, and take a more dilated farewell . . . . «jf 'sh ip ahedtah Wore tale AACE Scene ii. | 
 
 Your cousin, my lady, takes great exceptions to your ill honk . « bie  . Tuelfth Nighi | 
 He takes on him to understand so much, and therefore comes to speak with you. . . . « «be 5. : 
 Let still the woman take An elder than herself: so wears she tohim. . . . .. +. + ted) 
 Hob, nob,is his ‘word; give’tioritake’t . . |. ie: | ayiie see neue ee a iil 4p 
 This'apoplexy is, as I take.it, a kindof lethargy . .. . < ..s2) (setae yee= nn eve LV as | 
 Wise bearing or ignorant carriage is caught, as men take diseases, one of another . .. . WT 
 Vouchsafe to wear this ring. — To take is not togive. . . . . . » « « + + Richard III.12. | 
 Take that, and that: if all this will not do, I’ll drown you in the malmsey-butt . . . . . «h4) 
 Take the instant way; For honour travels in a strait so narrow. . . . . vot. and Cress. iia. | 
 He that fakes:that doth take my heart withal.. ; +, «>. a5 2 ee anenaean “5 | 
 T will take the wall of any man or maid of Montague’s. . . ... . « Pig ie, and Juliet, i. al 
 Take any shape but that, and my firm nerves Shall never tremble. . . . . . « Macbeth, iii, 4. 
 
 [ 
 
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TAK 797 TAL 
 
 Take. — 171] make assurance double sure, And take a bond of fate . . . . . Macbeth, iv. 
 
 If you will take a homely. man’s advice, Be not found here . . . . 6 6 ew ew we ew ivy 
 _ This, I take it, Is the main motive of our preparations. . . .. 9.0... 4. flauilet, i, 
 Why should we in our peevish opposition Take itto heart? . . . iether dure Pots meget 
 He was a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like oie 2 SeOPLSe Bp as ees eee 
 ‘Take this oui this, if this be Pp ietioe nee ee lieaias Seale 
 - You cannot, sir, take from me any thing that 1 will more aiwilingty part ahale f RS Spl ee 
 * In the verity of extolment, I take him to bea soul of great article. . . ..... 2.4. ~¥.z 
 ’ Take physic, pomp; Expose thyself to feel what wretches feel . . . . . . King Lear, iii. 
 Take note, take note, O world, ‘To be direct and honest is not safe... .. ., Othello, iii. 
 Taken.—And wert taken with the manner, and ever since thou hast blushed extempore 1 Henry ZV. ii. 
 
 There is a tide in the affairs of men, Which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune %zdius Cesar, iv. 
 Taker. — He is sooner caught than the pestilence, and the ‘alice runs presently mad Much A do, i i 
 Takinc.—Whata taking was he in when your husband asked who was in the basket! Merry W” 2VeS, iil. 
 
 Although I neither lend nor borrow By taking nor by giving of excess . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 
 Yet art thou good for nothing but taking up; and that thou’rt scarce worth . . AZ/’s Well, ii. 
 
 - Taking the measure of an unmade grave... <1 Rete! eile mintuomeoand Suliet, ill, 
 - Strike her young bones, You taking airs, with arnenese Rearend <M LCHIeet Nota puans n L0 zen cary ii, 
 Bless thee from whirlwinds, star-blasting; and taking! 0.) 60 de ek ee ee ew aE 
 
 _ A jewel Well worth a poor man’s taking. . . . Sted gM lV ACE Fee be aids oc IVE 
 TAKING-OFF. — Against. The deep damnation of his Ginga poker aees eer srur sen Macberh, 1: 
 _ Let her who would be rid of him devise His speedy taking-off . . . . . . . King Lear,v 
 Dace. — TI had my good wit out of the ‘Hundred Merry Tales’ . . . . . . .) Much Ado, ii. 
 ' Indeed, that tells a heavy tale for him: conclude, conclude he isinlove. . . . . . . .. iid 
 I’ll owe thee an-answer for that: and now forward with thy tale . . . . . . we sith, 
 Thou hast shifted out of thy tale into telling me of the fashion . . . ili. 
 
 That aged ears play truant at his tales And younger hearings are quite Pas H Lurie! s ve Shas il. 
 
 For aught that I could ever read, Could ever hear by tale or history . . . Mid. N. Dream, i. 
 
 The wisest aunt, telling the saddest-tale.-. . . Spare pV Ui et EM S- Wakase) ez“ertltel aay Hs 
 Put in two scales, Will even weigh, and both as light as oats 5): ili. 
 ' He hears merry tales and smiles not: I fear he will prove the weeping pitemthes Mer. AY Henites i 
 I could match this beginning with an old tale... 7 sre As You Like lt, i. 
 And then, from hour to hour, we rot-and rot ; And thereby anges a sales Ysa ee aes Th 
 ‘This is to feel a tale, not to hearatale . . 7 Hi i 6) Lam: ofithe Skrewyiv. 
 ‘Upon the least occasion more mine eyes will tell ils éf Me wage seeded meneweds/teeV 2ehtii. 
 Pray you, sit by us, Andtell’satale . . . AN AG Rie Magsd diay fal esbes wel. 
 A sad tale’s best for winter: I have one Of outs ae gubtine!, acpi siitel ptwlt ceteris 7 ale, i 
 This news which is called true is so like an old tale, that the verity of it is in strong suspicion _ v. 
 ' Life is as tedious as a twice-told tale Vexing the dull ear of adrowsy man . . . King Fohn, iii. 
 This act is as an ancient tale new told, And in the last repeating troublesome . . . . . . iv. 
 Another lean unwashed artificer Cuts off his tale and talks of Arthur’s death. . . . . . iv. 
 ~ Too well, too well thou tell’st atalesoill . . . ... 4... . 4.) . Richard I. iii. 
 My tongue hath but a heavier tale tosay . . SPAM GRE RMA E ENE? ii foil talent 
 Let them tell thee tales Of woeful ages long ago Betiatl PPA Pees TY tae gold a ected eR 
 To quit their griefs, Tell thou the lamentable taleofme . . . .. . 2.05 2. + ee) WV. 
 Mark now, how a plain tale shall put you down . . . Soret Vb seen Fen Lie a 
 It is not well done, mark you now, to take the tales out of cat Shouthe. 1008 bee Lele Afenraclasive 
 This superficial tale Is but a preface of her worthy praise. . . . . . . . «1 Henry VI. v. 
 An honest tale speeds best being plainly told . . . .... .. . . . Richard III. iv. 
 Then in plain terms tell her my loving tale. . . dee ale 
 
 Why dost thou run so many mile about, When thou aed tell thy tale a nearer way lest creme 
 Every tongue brings in a several tale, And every tale condemns me foravillain. ... . Vz 
 You must not think to fob off our disgrace witha tale...) dete as Coriolanus, i 1 
 Leave these bitter deep laments: Make my aunt merry with some please tale Titus Andron. iii. 
 And could tell A whispering tale in a fair lady’s ear Such ds would please . Romeo and Fuliet, i. 
 I was come to the whole depth of my tale ; and meant, indeed, to occupy the argument no longer ii. 
 i will be brief, for my short date of breath Is not so long as isa tedious tale . . . sicher 2M 
 
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TAL 798 TAL 
 
 ~ Tae. — It is a tale Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, Signifying nothing. . . Macbeth, v. 5. 
 I could a tale unfold whose lightest word Would harrow up thy soul . . . « «+ Hamlet, i. 5 
 Mar a curious tale in telling it, and deliver a plain message bluntly . . +» + King Lear, i. 4 
 Pray, and sing, and tell old tales, and laugh At gilded butterflies.9< 4.) 725). Wier 3) 05 eee 3. 
 List a brief tales _And when ’tis told, O, that my heart would burst!. . . . . - ve 3 
 I will a round unvarnished tale deliver Of my whole course of love. . . . . + « ~ Othello,i, h 
 I think this tale would win my daughter too . . ols 5 soe be 7Ral Saar ood i 
 Truths would be tales, Where now half tales be dnavttoee a . Ae Anes one Cleo. ii. 2 
 
 TALENT. — Ifa talent be a claw, look how he claws him with a talent coi lk DLoue' ssl Lostiim 2. 
 And those that are fools, let them use their talents. . . . . . . « « « DLwelf{th Night, 
 I do return those talents, Doubled with thanks and service . . . Limon of Athens, i. 2. 
 TALK. — If they were but a week married, they would talk chemdeleale mead vo.) Much Ada tii 
 For the watch to babble and to talk is most tolerable and not to be endured . . . . - . ih 3 
 
 We will rather sleep than talk: we know what belongs toa watch. . .« ni 
 A merrier man, Within the limit of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour’s odie withall L.L Lost 
 I?ll prove her fair, or talk till doomsday here . . . «© 6 s+ + © 2 ee 6 a 
 He doth nothing but talk of his horse. . . Eh te Mer. of Venice, i, 2. 
 
 I will buy with you, sell with you, talk with aes walk ithe vias sia so following ©. %~ *.5 = =anaeee 
 Put on a sober habit, Talk with respect and swear but now andthen. . . . + « + ss iia; 
 It is true, without any slips of prolixity or crossing the plain highway oftakk ./’. . . . . iia 
 T urning these jests out of service, let us talk in good earnest. . . . + « As You Like tt, i. 3. 
 
 "Lis but a peevish boy; yet he talks well: But what care I for words? . . . ol Se 
 And practise rhetoric in your common talk . . . - se © 6 + 4 Seen of the Shrew, i. i. 
 A thing to talk on when thou art dead and rotten. . . . . Winter's Tale, iii. 3. 
 Talks as familiarly of roaring lions As maids of thirteen ac i pippnclaeeae . . King Sohn, ii. 1. 
 He talks to me that never hadason.. . 2 4 tee Ae welts 7 
 Of comfort no man speak: Let’s talk of paar; nist worms pe epunpls nmtartee ee 11. i082 
 Well, well, I see I talk but idly, and you laugh atme . . ae lls .° oii . 
 And talk so like a waiting-gentlewoman Of guns and drums and ‘athandal sney. JT FP Fae a 
 Our argument Is all too heavy to admit much talk . . . . ~ ow 0 6 weitfeury Laas 
 
 If I chance to talk a little wild, forgive me; I had it from my faster . eee Henry VIEL 
 I cannot sing, Nor heel the high lavolt, nor sweeten talk . . . . . . » Jvot. and Cress. ie & 
 Talks like a knell, and his hum isa battery. . . te a 6 te 4 enone Gercodamalyeimaies 
 How can I grace my talk, Wanting a hand to give it motu 2. ow «ben « Fetus Androni, 
 True, I talk of dreams, Which are the children of an idle Neer Sey euele . Romeo and — Ana, 
 
 ‘This wind, you taik.of, blows us from ourselves |... -. |< . -:) ea) see nee oi 
 A gentleman, nurse, that.Joves to hear himself talk . . 2. «2. . » + + © © i ii. 4. 
 It will not let you eat, nor talk, norsleep . . tb actins Suiits Casar, if 3. 
 
 To keep with you at meals, comfort your bed, Add salle to aan soniblcves wow oe ee es 
 I have an hour’s talk in store for you; Remember that you callon me to-day... . . + M2 
 
 The deep of night is crept upon our talk, And nature must obey necessity . . - os. 
 First let me talk with this philosopher. What is the cause of thunder? . . . lode taaae Lear iit, 4. 
 I'll talk a word with this same learned Theban. What is your study? . . . . . . « + Uh 
 
 We'll talk with them too, Who loses and who wins; who’s in, who’s out . . . . .°. « 3: 
 I?ll watch him tame and talk him out of patience:.: .5 <1. 4.:8).gue meinen ome Othello, ii. 3. 
 Tf idle talk will once be necessary, I’ll not sleep neither . . . se Ant. and Cleo. ¥e2 
 TALKED.—Y ourself and all the world, That talked ofher, have ‘alee amiss ere Tasmcaf ti Shrew, ii ts 
 I regarded him not; and yet he talked wisely, and in the streettoo . .. . .1 — IV. 
 Thou hast talked Of sallies and retires, of trenches, tents, Of palisadoes . 
 You have been talked of since your travel much . . .. . 
 TALKER. — Farewell: I’ll grow a talker for this gear. . . . . 
 We will not stand to prate; Talkers are no good doers. . ... . 
 My good lord, have great care I be not founda talker . . . . . .. « 
 TAckinc. — I wonder that you will still be talking. . . . . 2... = 
 A good oldsmansisir}: he will be'talking) ..0....0..<. “4! he on 
 I will weary you then no longer with idle talking. . . pee ae 
 Let me have such a bowl may hold my thanks, And save me so mincll talking . 
 
 | 
 
 . Henry VIII 
 
TAL 799 TAS 
 
 PALKING. — No more talking on’t; let itbedone. . . .. . sits W siieel! ohh Gorzolameuse int 
 PaLyL. — As tall a man of his hats! as any is between this and his bead » +. Merry Wivesy.i: 4, 
 Been mOte Ahan Comino tall sxe a oly ewe GV wed cence « s) SASY ov Like Tian 
 ' He is not very tall; yet for his years he’s tall: Hislegisbutsoso ......... dk 
 _ He’s as tall a man as any.’s in Illyria. — What’s that tothe purpose . . . Twelfth Night, i. 
 ' I am not tall enough to become the function well. . . . Sele yar sawn igs 4s alain 
 I know thou art no tall fellow of thy hands.and that thou wile ne drunk. . . Winter's Tale, v. 
 Spoke like a tall fellow that respects his reputation . . . Mit signs heen Lu eGhas ad eiee 
 Tall stockings, Short blistered breeches, and those types of tr poche Ore eM slay MIMO 5\, 
 TALLER. — Few tallemarcicoxyouns (ares eh tee Hee Mantes se Miotaten non LUE. S| Lose L OST 
 _ Considering the weather, a taller man than I will take ale « . « « « Lane. of the Shrew, iv. 
 Peciow. — Her rags and the tallow in them, will burn a Poland winter . . Cow. of Errors, iil. 
 PALLY. — Our forefathers had no other books but the score and the tally s .. 2 Henry. Vi. iv. 
 
 PALON. — When I was about thy years, Hal, I was not an eagle’s talon in the waist 1 Flenry IV, ii: 
 
 PAME.—What I am I cannot avoid, yet to be what I would not shall not make me tame Merry Wives, iii. 
 
 *T is a world to see, How tame, when men and women are alone . . . Jame. of the Shrew, ii. 
 
 =. hou knowest, winter tames man, woman, and beast» 2. 6 6 60.0 es 6 ew ee ww eV, 
 He that knows better how to tame a shrew, Now let him speak. . . . ..... ... iv, 
 I have kept of them tame, and know their natures . . . . ee eee 0 sh edd. Si 
 Those that tame wild haves Pace ’em not in their hands to make’em gentle . Henry VIII. v. 
 That time, acquaintance, custom, and condition Made tame and most familiar Troz. and Cress. iii. 
 Be not too tame neither, but let your own discretion be VOUTIUtOn eee ee toes Lf ezedete iit. 
 At your age The hey-day in the blood is tame, it’s humble . . . . . 0... ee ee) id. 
 
 A most poor man, made tame to fortune’s blows. . . . . ... 0... King Lear, iv. 
 
 Ill watch him tame and talk him out of patience . 2... . 1. 1. . +) Othello, iii. 
 “AMENESS, — He’s mad that trusts in the tameness of awolf . . . . .. . . King Lear, iii. 
 AMER than sleep, fonder than ignorance, Less valiant than the virgin in the night Troi. and Cress. i. 
 
 “AMING. — I will requite thee, Taming my wild heart to thy loving hand... .. Much Ado, iii. 
 “ANG. — For she had a tongue with a-tang, Would cry toa sailor, Gohang! .. . Tempest, ii. 
 
 Let thy tongue tang with arguments of state... ... ~. eRe eliweifih Night, in. 
 
 “ANGLE. —’QOd’s my little life, I think she means to tangle my eyes Seis eee cA s) Vou Likeslé i. 
 "ANGLED. — Like a tangled hat : mothuag impaired, but all disordered . . Mid. N. Dreams, v. 
 
 “ANLING. — But to be still hot summer’s tanlings and The shrinking slaves of winter Cymdeline, iv. 
 
 ‘ANNED.—His hide is so tanned with his trade, that he will keep out water a great while Hamlet, v. 
 “ANNER. — A tanner will last you nine year . . . RS Rpt? trina We Sat iesayce Ve 
 “APER. —Tapers they are, with your sweet breaths puffed one BB gl) a PRIORY eae Ky a NA 
 
 My inch of taper will be burnt anddone. . .. . eacmncel saa ee ce i eee eLeechard hl D4. 
 
 “APER-LIGHT. — With taper-light To seek the peauiaons eye of heaven to garnish King Sohn, iv. 
 "APESTRY. — Like the shaven Hercules in the smirched worm-eaten tapestry . . JMJuch Ado, iii. 
 "APSTER. — I am ill at reckoning ; it fitteth the spirit ofatapster . . . . . Love's L. Lost, i. 
 The oath of a lover is no stronger than the word ofatapster. . . . . . As Vou Like It, iii. 
 A tapster’s arithmetic may soon bring his particulars therein toatotal . .  Zyvod. and Cress. i. 
 "ARDINESS. — A tardiness in nature which often leaves the history unspoke . . . King Lear, i. 
 TARDY. — Too swift arrives as tardy astooslow ... . seein, sKoucoand: Fuliet ii. 
 “ARRE. — Pride alone Must tarre the mastiffs on, as ’t were thels bone! syne. » eLiyod.end Cresss1, 
 Like a dog that is compelled to fight, Snatch at his master that doth tarre him on Avng Yohn, iv. 
 And the nation holds it no sin to tarre them to marr is Te Roatan sats enna de dr enateled at, 
 “ARRIANCE. — I am impatient of my tarriance . . . Meee 1 aid wWoiGert: of: Verona, Al. 
 "ARRY. — I pray you, tarry; pause a day or two Before 8 hazard... . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 "ARRYING. — There is nor flying hence nor tarrying here . . .. . . =...» » Macbeth,v 
 "ARTAR. — He’s.in Tartar limbo, worse thanhell. .. . . . . . . . Com. of Errors, iv. 
 Swifter than arrow from the Tartar’s bow .. . . Sites otienddids NoaDrecmoim: 
 To the gates of Tartar, thou most excellent devil of wit ! petra ic iraiuhcsul rk wel file Nizedet tas 
 (ARTLY. — How tartly that gentleman looks! . .. . . 1 1. we wee Much Ada, ii. 
 "ARTNESS. — The tartness of his face sours ripe grapes . . . . . +». « » Coriolanus, v. 
 ‘ASK. — A heavier task could not have been imposed. . . . . . » » » Com. of Errors, i. 
 
 0, these are barren tasks, toohardtokeep! . .. .. . 2 + + « « « Love’s L. Lost, i. 
 
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TAS 800 TAX 
 
 Task. — Whilst the heavy ploughman snores, All with weary task fordone . Mid. N. Dream, v. 1. 
 The task he undertakes Is numbering sands and drinking oceans dry. . « + + Richard II, ii. 2 
 This ague fit of fear is over-blown; An easy task it is to win our Own’ sss) = Ge oe 
 Let every man now task his thought, That this fair action may on foot be brought Henry V. i. 2. 
 Whose sore task Does not divide the Sunday from the week.: v«:!s «i gteteen ee pesbteen Deed rpereens ie 
 The long day’s task is done, And we must sleep.: « :«) able! «tll yeaah nena and Cleo. iv. 14. 
 
 TASKER. — Butnow to task the tasker).... 0.) Jyiv+_ (yah toe an Love’s L. Lost, ii. t 
 
 Taste, — That never meat sweet-savoured in thy taste, Unless I spake . . Com. of Errors, ii. 2. 
 My father did something smack, something grow to, he hada kind of taste. . Aer. of Venice, ii. 2, 
 Our house is hell, and thou, a merry devil, Didst rob it of some taste of tediousness . . .: i. 3 
 Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans every thing « 1 «ie» Geoe Ube epee Like It, ii. 7: 
 But take a taste of my finding him, and relish it with good observance . . ». +. + + + + iil. 2. 
 To tell you what I was, since my conversion So sweetly tastes, being the thing Iam . . ._ iv. } 
 ‘This affliction has a taste as sweet As any cordial comfort. . . + + + + + Winter's Tale, v. 3. 
 
 And bitter shame hath spoiled the sweet world’s taste. - « + + + + «+ « King Fohny iti. 4. 
 Never to taste the pleasures of the world, Never to be infected with delight . . . . + + ive} 
 Things sweet to taste prove in digestion sour « + + + + + + # + + 2 + & Richard II. i. 3. 
 The setting sun, and music at the close, As the last taste of sweets, is sweetest last. . . . iit 
 
 They surfeited with honey and began To loathe the taste of sweetness . . . 1 Henry IV. iii. 2. 
 This bitter taste Yield his engrossments to the ending father...) 00.00. 2Henry lV ae 
 
 I do beseech you, as in way of taste, To give me now a little benefit . . . Tvot. and Cress. iil. 3. 
 When, both your voices blended, the great’st taste Most palates theirs . . . . Cortolanus, ilk. i. 
 Have we not had a taste of his obedience #2 (ost «hell s) (=) 5) 5 Skene ne ili, 1, 
 
 Loathsome in his own deliciousness And in the taste confounds the appetite Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 6 
 Will the cold brook, Candied with ice, caudle thy morning taste? . . . « Limon of Athens, iv.3 
 The valiant never taste of death but once . « « 2 2 © + © ¢ +e 8) s % Sulius Cesar, ii. 2 
 I have almost forgot the taste of fears - . «2 6s) e +) o's 4) Ueneaanss Macbeth, v. § 
 Come, give us a taste of your quality «i si9 s/o 3) lw G9) 2 AN SRS Hamlet, ii. 2 
 He wrote this but as an essay or taste of my virtue . . . - 2 2s 8 4 ss King Lear, i.2 
 All friends shall taste The wages of their virtue... . 9. 5. © w) oS)" Ss 
 Whose qualification shall come into no true taste again: . <i) ) glia ii, 1 
 TasTEp. — Praise us as we are tasted, allow usas we prove... . + - vot. and Cress. iil, 2 
 TATTERED.—Through tattered clothes small vicesdo appear. . . wo. 8 wl King Dee 
 Tatters. — To hear a robustious periwig-pated fellow tear a passion totatters . . . Hamlet, iii. 2 
 TATTLING. — Too like my lady’s eldest son, evermore tattling. . «© . . . « + Much Ado, ii. 
 Taucur. — You taught me language ; and my profit on ’t Is, I know how to curse. Tempest, i, 2 
 How angerly I taught my brow to frown ©. 6 ee ee ee es Two Gen. of Verona, i. 1 
 I have taught him, even as one would say precisely, ‘thus I would teacha dog’. . - . +) iW 
 I do love: and it hath taught me to rhyme and to be melancholy . . . - Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 I am not taught tomake any thing .. . ener es | 
 
 I will show myself highly fed and lowly taught . . 1. 2. 2 2 + + we ee All’s Well, ii. ‘ 
 Bloody instructions, which, being taught, return To plague the inventor . . . . Macbeth,i.' 
 Taunt him with the license‘of ink » 2 5.) 20°.) % SN 002s Oe ees Twelfth Night, iii, : 
 
 With scoffs and scorns and contumelious taunts . . . . . + + «+ + « « « 1 Henry Vig 
 
 He prettily and aptly taunts himself: So cunning and so young is wonderful . Richard III. iii. | 
 
 Taurus. — That pure congealed white, high Taurus’snow ... . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. H 
 Were we not born under Taurus?. . . . MET Night, ir 
 
 Tax. —Thus wisdom wishes to appear most bright When it doth tax itself . Meas. for Meas. ™. | 
 Tax not so bad a voice To slander music any more than once... .+ + = - Much Ado, ii. | 
 
 Who cries out on pride, That can therein tax any private party? . . . . As You Like It, i. 
 I?Jb warrant’she“!l'tax him-home. .. «+ .- .. .- 10/81, G10. gttenteoien tee tons Heat | 
 I tax not you, you elements, with unkindness .. . . 6. ee 4 ee ee King Lear, i. 
 TAXATION. — Youll be whipped for taxation one of these days . . . . . «As You Like It. :' 
 
 I bring no overture of war, no taxation of homage. . . . . + + es + Twelfth Nig 
 Taxep. — Be checked for silence, But never taxed for speech. . . . . . « « Ad's We 
 Taxes.—The commons hath he pilled with grievous taxes, And quite lost their hearts Richard 
 Taxtnc. — Then my taxing like a wild-goose flies, Unclaimed of any man. As You Like It 
 
TAX 801 TEA 
 Taxinc. — Both taxing me and gaging me to keep An oath that I have sworn Tyrd2. and Cress. v. t. 
 Teacu.—We’ll teach him to know tuftles from FAVS Ades wets hs Meta) ¢ Merry Wives, iii. 3. 
 - Ihave taught him, even as one would say precisely, ‘ thus I would teacha dog’ Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 4. 
 ‘Teach sin the carriage of a holy saint; Be secret-false. . . ; - 2 . Com. of Errors, iii: 2. 
 Teach me, dear creature, how to think and SpealePmistwray once Lor Picd uy Aaidoy el oke sy wilitaze 
 I will debate this matter at more leisure, And teach your ears to list me with more heed... Shiv: 
 _ Lam too sudden-bold: To teach a teacher ill beseemeth me. . . 103; '.Lovels LL, Waste iin 1 
 I can easier teach twenty what were goodtobedone . ..... . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 2. 
 That choose by show, Not learning more than the fond eye doth teach ote Se te cael ae 
 _ The villany you teach me, I will execute, and it shall go hard but I will better the instruction iii. 4. 
 I could teach you How to choose right, but I am then forsworn . . oo ese asta IS ahd Anes 
 That same prayer doth teach us all to render The deeds Ol mnercye Deere a7! ese OA 
 _ Now methinks You teach me how a begzarshould beranswered\s toc fn ctet es ce iv. 1. 
 Teach thy necessity to reason thus; There is no virtue like necessity . . . . Richard IU. i. 3. 
 I can teach you, cousin, to command The devil . . . Miers Hemetgea Tod every Ta ith 1: 
 
 And I can teach thee, coz, to shame the devil By telling truth BT De | Sor ee Sa a 1 
 _ But your discretions better can persuade Than I am able to instruct orteach . 1 Henry VJ. iv. 
 
 ~~ 
 
 I. 
 Teach not thy lips such scorn, for theywere maded or, kissing: iia deci uci Richard TOU ey 
 Since you teach me how to flatter you, Imagine I have said farewell already . . . . . . . i. 2, 
 You, that best should teach us, Have misdemeaned yourself.) h) sesgid os a, envy VIII. v. Be 
 O, teach me how I should forget tothink . ........ - . . Romeo and Fuiliet, i. t. 
 O, she doth teach the torches to burn Prat Are ait Mermhre ete ad cs tobe SIM Seeciiad eel ase h S 
 We but teach Bloody instructions, which, being taught, return To plague the inventor Macbeth, i. 7. 
 We'll teach you to drink deep ere NOMA SW STE mires eh 069 spd baeikd Petidearen xs Flamlet, i. 2. 
 I should but teach him how to tell my story, Andthat would wooher . ..,.. . Othello, i. 3. 
 | Let ’s teach ourselves that honourable stop; -Not to,.outspart-diseretiony «os f,6 6... 2 33 
 _Aknave teach me my duty! I'll beat the knave into a imiezencbottlen rk <yircsna, dh ae th EY. 
 Be as your fancies teach you; Whate’er you be, I am obedient . sie ares pag atl SEMIN 33 
 UgacHER. —I am too sudden-bold : To teach a teacher ill beseemeth me. . . Love's L. Lost, ii. 1. 
 ?T is the next way to turn tailor, or be red-breast teacher. . . . ... . 1 Hlenry IV. iii. 1. 
 | His training such, That he may furnish and instruct great teachers... . .... Henry VIII. i. 2. 
 | Thus may poor fools Believe false teachers . ........ - + « « Cymbeline, iii. 4. 
 ‘BacuEs.—For where is any author in the world Teaches such beauty as a woman’s ever al-ast.i3 
 \eeteaches boys'the horn:book. i. ofers SP AE ee MPN Pue sash 2. Pehl Woo 
 Whose own hard dealings teaches them suspect The thoughts of others ! Mer. of Venice, i. 3. 
 | What I ara, want teaches me to think on; A man thronged up with cold . . . . Pericles, ii. 
  EACHETH. — The love Which teacheth thee that thou andIlamone .. . As You Like It, i. 
 | Which my most inward true and duteous spirit Teacheth'is! go ty 9a). a> ya loia: Henry IV. iv. 
 | BACHING. — I thank thee, Jew, for teaching me that word . . . . . .) Mer. of Venice, iv. 
 
 As if he mastered there a double spirit Of teaching and of learning instantly . . 1 Henry IV. v. 
 ‘EAM. — A team of horse shall not pluck that from me . . . . . . Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 
 | The hour before the heavenly-harnessed team Begins his golden progress in the east 1 Henry IV Ai. 
 
 | Drawn with a team of little atomies Athwart men’s noses as they he asleep Roszeo and Fultet, i. 
 
 el se IEG gS IES) Ee tae a Ta SS Va 
 
 BAR. — His tears run down his beard, like winter’s drops From eaves of reeds. . Tempest, v. 
 | Yet did not this cruel-hearted cur shed one tear . . 2 oe ss « = Lwo Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 _ The dog all this while sheds not a tear nor speaks a) words Sedans hls Ses be sot Sa 
 Hmeraow lilay the.dust.with my tears...) 00.0 sg ak ke ee we et) ah 
 _Afthe river were dry, I am able to fill it with my tears . mete Wise sive e Oe pola aD 
 | With penitential groans, With nightly tears and daily heart-sore sighs . . . . .. . . ik 
 | A thousand oaths, an ocean of his tears, And instances of infinite oflove ...... . ik 
 | His thoughts immaculate, His tears pure messengers sent fromhistheart s0.% 4) oc. oe th 
 A'sea of melting pearl, which some calltears ... . . . . we. ye ee bait 
 Deep groans, nor silver-shedding tears, Could penetrate her uncompassionate sire . . . . iil. 
 
 Write till your ink be dry, and with your tears Moist it agaut i: Aaa aes lca, 6 ill. 2. 
 et her in.tears, and dried not one of them with his comfort . . . . . JMéas. Jor Meas. iii. 1. 
 He, a marble to her tears, is washed with them, but relents not .. . . Say Ais 
 
 (Do not tear away thyself fromme! ..................., Com. of Errors, ii. 2. 
 1 2 
 
 > 
 
TEA 802 
 
 x 
 Tear. — Your over-kindness doth wring tears from me! =. + + ee + es Much Ado, v. 
 Do but behold the tears that swell inme. . . - ++ + + Ts 4 9) eam Love's L. Lost, iv. 3. 
 Raining the tears of lamentation For the remembrance of my father’s death . . . . « + V. 2s 
 That will ask some tears in the true performing of it.) Sena Mid. N. Dreamy i. 2. 
 How came her eyes so bright ?— Not with salt tears’ <> 2) «!) ier) Sp) cyte) poeta ntounnns stoma OnE il. a 
 hat I should woo in scorn? Scorn and derision never come in'tears.\) 10 vile a) s)euns ad 
 A manly enterprise, To conjure tears up in a poor maid’s eyes’ 4) sjsu neues eis enentele nse iii 
 Will you tear Impatient answers from my gentle tongue? . . 6 6 ee ee ee ws iii, x 
 Like tears that did their own disgrace bewail . 9s. «) / ey! ose Se Saat ireeeeoee 
 More merry tears The passion of loud laughter never shed . ..> 20> dive 4. cee ai 
 Adieu! tears exhibit my tongue. Most beautiful pagan, most sweet Jew! . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 3. 
 No sighs but of my breathing; no tears but of my shedding: . *..0.2)8.1i2a 0h epee ee ee ill. 1, 
 The big round tears Coursed one another down his innocent nose. . . « As You Like It, ii. 1 
 Stood on the extremest verge of the swift brook, Augmenting it with tears. . . . + = + ii. L 
 If ever sat at any good man’s feast, If ever from your eyelids wipedatear. . +». . + + ik 7: 
 Apish, shallow, inconstant, full of tears, full of smiles. .. 9.) GORS° 29) ey anes es lil. 2. 
 Have the grace to consider that tears do not become aman . . . + . + «+ + + = 6 iii. 4. 
 Betwixt us two Tears our recountments had most kindly bathed: »:i .« sve thee vee Se 
 Tell this youth what ’t is to love. — It is to be all made of sighs and tears . . . . «© + + We 
 These great tears grace his remembrance more Than those I shed forhim. . . Ad’s Well,i.t 
 Grief would have tears, and sorrow bids me speak . . «© . + 4 5 0 Ge GU eus . in 
 I have That honourable grief lodged here which burns Worse than tears drown Winter's Tale, ii. 1 
 I would fain say, bleed tears, for I am sure my heart wept blood. .« (s nan ee te 
 And so we wept, and there was the first gentleman-like tears thateverweshed . . . . . W2 
 This day hath made Much work for tears in many an English mother . . . . King Fohn, ii. 1 
 My heart hath melted at a lady's tears, Being an ordinary inundation.) 5)/.207 Svea) ee 
 O that there were some virtue in my tears, That might relieve you! 0) 0 0) 7 OS 
 I have a kind soul that would give you thanks And knows not how to do it but with tears . W7 
 My teeth shall tear The slavish motive of recanting fear. - + + + + + + = Richard II.1.1 
 O, let no noble eye profane a tear For mete. 9. 9 57 (ss *s) = | Sse aS ing 
 What store of parting tears were shed? 2 25 322) Ss © 00051) SE a te Sa iy 
 And so by chance Did grace our hollow parting with a tear 1s 0/.ioahy altel eee oe on ea 
 Sorrow’s eye, glazed with blinding tears, Divides one thing entire to many objects... «ike? 
 Makes the silver rivers drown their shores, As if the world were all dissolved to tears. . . ine 
 We ’ll make foul weather with despised tears . . . . 2 6 « + 6 2 + 4 se se 0 © iit {| 
 Shall we play the wantons with our woes, And make some pretty match with shedding tears. iii. 
 Nay, dry your eyes; Tears show their love, but want their remedies. . . + + + + + iii. 
 With mine own tears I wash away my balm). .) 2) 4) 6 15 5) 5) 5 00 SI hs iv. 
 Mine eyes are full of tears, [ cannot see . Dy cal Ph Ses etoulen neal apa aR iv. 
 His face still combating with tears and smiles, The badges of his grief and patience. . . . ¥Y: | 
 Look upon his face ; His eyes do drop no tears, his prayers arein jest . . . - +/+ «© + 
 So sighs and tears and groans Show minutes, times, and hours ;:7iees meters nom v. | 
 Weep not, sweet queen; for trickling tears are vain. . - «© «© + + + + + +t Henry IV. it. | 
 For tears do stop the flood-gates of hereyes . . 2 6 + ee ee ee ee ee 8 ii. | 
 I do not speak to thee in drink but in tears, not in pleasure but in passion - . . + + + i | 
 With tears of innocency and terms of zeal . . aa OU t~—‘“‘“C—‘S 
 He hath a tear for pity and a hand Open as day for melting charity . . . . 2 Henry LVM. | 
 Washing with kindly tears his gentle cheeks, With such a deep demeanour . . . + + + ine | 
 Let all the tears that should bedew my hearse Be drops of balm to sanctify thy head . . . ‘iv. | 
 
 But for my tears, The moist impediments unto my speech 
 And all my mother came into mine eyes And gave me up to tears . 
 Mine eyes are full of tears, my heart of grief . carols Ley cigars 
 A rabble that rejoice To see my tears and hear my deep-fet groans 
 Bid me not farewell ! — Witness my tears, I cannot stay tospeak. . . - 
 With sad unhelpful tears, and with dimmedeyes. . 6 . . «© 6 © © « 
 Give me thy hand, That I may dew it with my mournful tears . . . «+ + 
 And with the southern clouds contend in tears. . . 
 
 . . . . . . . . . . . 
 
 e ° . . . . e 
 
 | 
 
TEA 803 TEA 
 
 Tears virginal Shall be tome even asthe dewtofire. . ....... SPIRALS WIE, bie Sy 
 His passion moves me so That hardly can I check my eyes from tears 3 Ld Fy Vs Vs ae 
 The hearers will shed tears; Yea even my foes will shed fast-falling tears . . =. .” . . -, s 1.4. 
 Tears then for babes; blowsand revenge forme! ..... . A Rae Ree Selec 
 I ’ll aid thee tear for tear And let our hearts and eyes, like civil war, Be blind with tears. . ji. i 
 Her tears will pierce into a marble heart; The tiger will be mild whiles she doth mourn . , iii. ii 
 Those eyes of thine from mine have drawn salttears . ..... 4.2... Richard II]. i. 2. 
 In her heart’s extremest hate, With curses in her Meu tears-ininer eyes... .. ~ ..,. pe, eae 
 Your eyes drop millstones, when fools’ eyes drop tears. . . ......., Gar Si 
 I myself have many tears to wash Hereafter time, for time past wronged by thee . .. . iv.4 
 I would these dewy tears were fromthe ground . . . ........., PPA Ee Ds 
 Met falla teary Thesubjéct willdeserveit. ... ...... - . . Henry VIII. Prol, 
 I did not think to shed a tear Inall my miseries. . . ......., Pee oe UC Ak te EET TIEN 
 Hie has strangled His language in his tears... .. ... .. . . SRC se sak ge ee Ve 
 I am weaker than a woman’s tear, Tamer than een en rol and Crest ¢. 
 I'll spring up in his tears, an ’t were a nettle against May ..........., Sa eee 
 Before him he carries noise, and behind him he leaves tears. . . . . . . . Coriolanus, ii. 1, 
 Thy tears are salter than a younger man’s, And venomous to thine eyes Soy Se he GEAR 
 These bitter tears, which now you see Filling the aged wrinkles in my cheeks . Titus Andron. iii. 1. 
 And let me say, that never wept before, My tears are now pkevallime orators 2. ks 
 She says she drinks no other drink but tears, Brewed with her sorrow... . . ries rer dil, 3s 
 Thou art made of tears, And tears will quickly melt POMS aWAve Cw rer mkeee get ats Ti. oF 
 
 ~ Floods of tears will drown my oratory, And break my utterance . , SSS RR ie aie 2k 
 vith; tearsiaugmenting the fresh morning’s'dew >. . . . . . . .. . Romeo and Fultet, i. 1. 
 When the devout religion of mine eye Maintains such falsehood, then turn tears to fires . . . i. 2, 
 Lo, here upon thy cheek the stain doth sit Of an old tear that is not washed off VeUr game me isess 
 
 | Nor tears nor prayers shall purchase our abuses: Therefore usenone ... . . pet Ea ae 
 
 _ Back, foolish tears, back to your native spring; Your tributary drops belong to woe . . . iii. 2, 
 There on the ground with his own tears made drunk . ......2...., Paar eiere cb Tne « 
 Thy tears are womanish ; thy wild acts denote The unreasonable fUfyOusa bens. ee | AL. Fe 
 What, wilt thou wash him from his grave with tears? . . . ......,..., STON UT Ge 
 How now! a conduit, girl? what, still in tears? Evermore SNGWOnNe Bee ee es we HL 
 Thy eyes, which I may call the sea, Do ebb and flow with tears .........., Ul.) 5s 
 And therefore have I little talked of love ; For Venus smiles not in a house of tears . . oe At hvanaee 
 Though fond nature bids us all lament, Yet nature’s tears are reason’s merriment . . . . _ iy. Be 
 The sea ’s a thief, whose liquid surge resolves The moon into salt tears . . Ton of A thens, iv. 3. 
 There is tears for his love; joy for his fortune; honour for his valour . . . Fulius Cesar, ii. 2. 
 Seen Mave tears, prepare to shed them.now . vce ;siec dun ess kt ee tek HL 2. 
 
 _ Shall blow the horrid deed in every eye, That tears shall drown the wind . . , . Macbeth, i. 7. 
 Let ’s away ; Our tears are not yet brewed. . eb Ae GM fn Fs pre!) sy dla ay 
 She followed my poor father’s body, Like Niobe, alltears ........., Hamlet, 1. 2. 
 Ere yet the salt of most unrighteous tears Had left the flushing in her galled eyes . . . . . i. 2, 
 He would drown the stage with tears And cleave the general ear with horrid speech . . ._ ii. 2. 
 It offends me to the soul to hear a robustious periwig-pated fellow tear a passion to tatters . iii. 2, 
 Tears seven times salt, Burn out the sense and virtue of mine OVEN O Oy Brees ihe ond Scie MR LVSE SO 
 Too much of water hast thou, poor Ophelia, And therefore I forbid MVACATS oe sag uid eRe ae 7e 
 With cadent.tears fret channels in her cheeks. . . . ...... eu King Lear, i. 4. 
 
 _ These hot tears, which break from me perforce, Should make thee worth them . .... .i 4 
 
 And now and then an ample tear trilled down Herdelicate cheek . . . . ...... iV. 3 
 
 Her smiles and tears Were like a better WY Naa MU a Rae ag a eg UM oe st oan a iv. Sin 
 
 _ All you unpublished virtues of the earth, Set emieutears. i a) my ace le Ge ng pe. RAS 
 Tam bound Upon a wheel of fire, that mine own tears Do scald like moltenlead. . . . . iv. 7 
 I did consent, And often did beguile her of hertears . . ....... . Othello, i. 3. 
 
 _ Ifthat the earth could teem with woman’s tears, Each drop she falls would prove a crocodile iv. 1. 
 
 I must weep, But.they are cruel tears: this sorrow’s heavenly;. ... .. «6 « « «10 «© Wes 
 
 | Drop tears as fast as the Arabian trees Their medicinal UI 7p) bsg oe Seca wf eh ue ay VE 
 
 | The tears live in an onion that should water thissorrow .... . «ae Ant. and Cleo. 1.2: 
 
TEA 804 TEL 
 
 : ; Richard I11. iv. 
 TEAR-STAINED. — Il prepare My tear-stained eyes to see her miseries . . . 2 Henry VI, ii. 4. 
 Trepious. —If I were as tedious as a king, I could find it in my heart to bestow it all AZuch Ado, iii. 5. 
 Merry and tragical ! tedious and brief ! That is, hot ice and wondrous strange snow MZ. V. Dreant, v. 1, 
 Tedious it were to tell, and harsh to hea.’ . re eee Tam. of the Shrew, iii. 2. 
 ’T is very strange, that is the brief and the tedious of it ome Lo Ads Welle 3. 
 Life is as tedious as a twice-told tale Vexing the dull ear of adrowsy man. . . King Fohn, iit. 4. 
 
 TEAR-FALLING pity dwells not in thiseye. . - : a? tS ee 
 
 In winter’s tedious nights sit by the fire With good old folks and let them tell thee tales Richard II. v. 1. 
 If all the year were playing holidays, To sport would be as tedious as to work. . 1 Henry IV.i. FS 
 He is as tedious As a tired horse, a railing wife; Worse than a smoky house®’.00 4 nes, Se 
 And, for the time shall not seem tedious, 1’1l tell thee what befel me ona day 3 Henry VI. ii. 
 It is better to be brief than tedious. ~. ~. .s " “= + os Geese ees . Richard TH. ig 
 
 Brief abstract and record of tedious days ER ary birerop lini Bo LO 
 She but lost her tongue, And ina tedious sampler sewed her mind. . . « - Titus Andron. ii. 4 
 So tedious is this day As is the night before some festival. . . . - + Romeo and Fultet, ie 
 I will be brief, for my short date of breath Is not so long asisatedioustale . . . . +. . Ve 3 
 My spirits grow dull, and fain I would beguile The tedious day with sleep. . . . Hamlet, i. 2. 
 It were a tedious difficulty, I think, To bring them to that prospect . . . . - - Othello, iil. 3. 
 And lovers’ absent hours, More tedious than the dial eight score times’. “9 © 2) eyes iil. 4. 
 Trprousness. — Thou, a merry devil, Didst rob it of some taste of tediousness Mer. of Venice, ii. 3. 
 Hath very much beguiled the tediousness and process of my travel . . . . . Richard 11. ii. 3. 
 Brevity is the soul of wit, and tediousness the limbs and outward flourishes . . - Hamilet, il. 2, 
 Trem. — Nothing teems But hateful docks, rough thistles, kecksies, burs. . . . . Henry Ving 
 Edch minute teems a new one . 5 +e ede creek a) . Macbeth, iv. 3. 
 Trxn. — My heart bleeds To think o’ the teen that Ihave turned youto. . . . . Tempest,i2 
 Of sighs, of groans, of sorrow, andofteen! . . + + + + + + 2 s Love's L. Lost, i. : 
 And each hour’s joy wrecked with a week ofteen «. - - - + + + + * = Richard IIT. iv. 
 Tretu.— Well, the best is, she hath no teeth to bite. . - . . = - Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 1. 
 In despite of the teeth of all rhyme and reason OS BES A ae Hl 
 ’'T is a secret must be locked within the teeth and thelips .... =. - Meas. for Meas. iii. 2. 
 Dost thou jeer and flout me in the teeth ? Pita eran Sears Com. of Errors, ik. 2, 
 Our two noses snapped off with two old men without teeth . . . . + + + | Much Ado, v. 1. 
 Smiles on every one, To show his teeth as white as whale’s bone’. . .. 2 Lowe's Leese | 
 
 Not show their teeth in way of smile, Though Nestor swear the jest be laughable Mer. of Venice, i. 1. 
 Most true, I have lost my teeth in your service . . - + + + «© + + + ¢ As You Like It, i. 1. 
 Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans every thing DS) See Sees aoe ii. 7- 
 Were not Ia little pot and soon hot, my very lips might freeze to my teeth Tam. of the Shrew, iv. 1. 
 A great man, 171] warrant ; I know by the picking on’s teeth "90 709 Winter's Tale, iv. 4. 
 When my knightly stomach is sufficed, Why then I suck my teeth. . . . = - King Fohn, i. 1. 
 Now doth Death line his dead chaps with steel; The swords of soldiers are his teeth . . . iia. 
 My teeth shall tear The slavish motive of recanting fear . . - . + +'* Richard I. i.% 
 That would set my teeth nothing on edge, Nothing so much as mincing poetry 1 Henry IV. iti. 1 
 The ‘solus’ in thy teeth, and in thy throat, And in thy hateful lungs i . Henry Vii b 
 Now set the teeth and stretch the nostril wide, Hold hard the breath. . . . . . +. + + lid. 1, 
 Teeth hadst thouin thy head when thou wast born . . . . «© + + © © + 3 Henry VI. v.6 
 That dog, that had his teeth before his eyes, To worry lambs . . + + = + Richard IIT. iv. 4 
 In desperate manner Daring the event tothe teeth . . . «© + « + + + @ + Henry VITIA 
 Bid them wash their faces And keep their teeth clean. . . . +. + + + Coriolanus, 
 My heart laments that virtue cannot live Out of the teeth of emulation . . . Suldius Cesar, U3. 
 Set in a note-book, learned, and conned by rote, To cast into my teeth . . - « + « + = WEG) 
 You showed your teeth like apes and fawned like hounds. . . . - 2 ia | 
 We ourselves compelled, Even to the teeth and forehead of our faults . . Hamlet, iii. 3 
 T shall live and tell him to his teeth, ‘ Thus didest thou’. . . «© - »- + + © «© © « i 
 Now Ill set my teeth, And send to darkness all that stopme . . . . - Amt. and Cleo. iv 
 Tei. —I’ll tell you when, an you’l] tell me wherefore. . . 9. . « «© - Com. of Errors, iit 
 Tell me where is fancy bred, Or in the heart orin the head?. . . . + « Mer. of Venice, \ 
 I will tell you a thing, but you shall let it dwell darkly with you . . + « + « All’s Well, W. 3 
 
TEL 805, TEM 
 
 TELL. — Let us sit upon the ground And tell sad stories of the death ofkings . . Richard II. iii. 2. 
 I ’ll break thy little finger, Harry, An if thou wilt not tell me all things true. . 1 Henry IV. ii. Bh 
 TELLER. — The nature of bad news infects the teller UM his) Bomety fe!) 82.0 4. yy.) AME aHa Cleo e 
 TELLING.— And breeds no bate with telling of discreet stories APP wea) ye) et Henryl hoe, 
 Be brief, lest that the process of thy kindness Last longer telling than thy kindness’ date Rich. LIT, iv. 4. 
 
 . 
 
 I can keep honest counsel, ride, run, mar a curious taleintellingit . 2... , King Lear, i. 4 
 Let your breath cool yourself, felling youruNastery chy wet fo «| Ferzelesy ants 
 TELL-TALE. —I warrant you, no tell-tale nor no breed-pate: Waele Wel) dik a cas. Merry Wives, i. 4. 
 And keep no tell-tale to his memory That may repeat and history his loss . . 2 Henry JV. iv. 1. 
 - Let not the heavens hear these tell-tale women Rail on the Lord’s anvinted . Richard III. iv. 4. 
 Temper. — The poison of that lies in you to SCRinel a maddie ewe OND. | Auch A do, ii. 2 
 A hot:temper leaps o’eracolddecree. . ....-., ... - + + « « Mer. of Venice, i. 2. 
 He holds your temper ina high respect And curbs himself even of his natural scope 1 Henry ZV. iii, 1 
 What man of good temper would endure this tempest ofexclamation? .1. . 2 Henry IV. iit. 1 
 His temper, therefore, must be well observed: Chide him for faults, and do it KEVerently. ¢ 16 lve 4 
 Between two blades which bears the better temper. . , . . hon hes Aint enry, I, iid 
 For few men rightly temper with the stars. . . . , , 2 mite ha, a es remy IL. iv. 6 
 Hearts of most hard temper Melt and lament forher . . . . . , . Henry VIII. ii. 3 
 I know you have a gentle, noble temper, A soul as even AsvatCalisl gakod “weet PARC th. ows ctw Lie 
 _ Thy beauty hath made me effeminate And in my temper softened valour’s steel! Rom. and Ful. iii. 1 
 Ye gods, it doth amaze me A man of such a feeble temper... . . . «| S$tulius Cesar, i. 2 
 To that dauntless temper of his mind, He hath a wisdom that doth guide his valour AZacébeth, iii. 1. 
 Keep me in temper: I would not be mad!. . . . . Stina ee Fale tie oi Aeag Leary hk 6 
 TemPeRALITY. — Methinks now you are in an excellent good temperality. . . .2 Henry IV. ii. 4 
 TEMPERANCE. — It must needs be of subtle, tender, and delicate temperance . . . Yemepest, ii. 1 
 _ Temperance wasadelicatewench. . |... .. . Di Gee Wa, an | hy ee i res be 
 me gentleman of alltemperance. . ......... ~ 2 + se « Meas. for Meas. iii. 2 
 | _ Ask God for temperance ; that’s the appliance only Which your disease requires Henry VIII. i. 1 
 - Being once chafed, he cannot Be reined again to temperance. . . . . . . . Cortolanus, iii. 3 
 ~ You must acquire and beget a temperance that may giveit smoothness... . . Flantlet, iii. 2 
 | 
 | 
 
 Though you can guess what temperance should be, You know not what it is Azz. and Cleo. iii. 13. 
 Temperate.— She is not hot, but temperate asthe morn ’, . . . . Tam, of the Shrew, ii. 1. 
 _ Who can be wise, amazed, temperate and furious, Loyal and neutral, ina moment? Aacéeth, ii. 3. 
 
 Temperinc,— I have him already tempering between my finger and my thumb . 2 Henry IV. iv. 3. 
 Tempest. — Let there come a tempest of provocation, I will shelter me here.- . Merry Wives, v. 5. 
 | Which [ could well Beteem them from the tempest ofmyeyes . .... Mid. N. Dreant, i. t. 
 | O, if it prove, Tempests are kind and salt waves fresh in love .. - + « Twelfth Night, iii. 4. 
 ) By a roaring tempest on the flood, A whole armado of convicted sail Is scattered A ing Fohn, iii. 4. 
 | Now happy he whose cloak and cincture can Hold out tive COUIPESHe 40) Fwbas berks ei. . o’deu dN 3 
 It was my breath that blew this tempest up, Upon your stubborn usage. . . . 2... . OW. 
 
 | This shower, blown up by tempest of the soul, Startles mine eyes. , SOS BS) Sin wins os 35 om MEV 
 | Nor reconcile This lowering tempest of your home-bred hate . . .. . . . Richard JI. i. 3 
 | We hear this fearful tempest sing, Yet seek no shelter to avoid the storm . A as sg eee 
 | Hollow whistling in the leaves Foretells a tempest and a blustering day. . . .1 Henry JV.v. 1 
 | What man of good temper would endure this tempest ofexclamation? . . . . 2 Henry IV. ii. 1 
 | When tempest of commotion, like the south Borne with black vapour, doth begin to melt. . ii. 4 
 In fierce tempest is he coming, In thunder and in earthquake, like a JOVEn oy o phloem Fak, 4. 
 | Rough and rugged, Like to the summer’s corn by tempest lodged. . . . .) 2 Henry V1. iii. 2 
 | You were best to go to bed and dream again, To keep thee from the tempest of the field . . v.14 
 See what showers arise; Blown with the windy tempest of my heart . . . . , 3 Henry VI. ii. 5 
 Dogs howled, and hideous tempest Shook) dowoptreca el Wali “ar do) is lors!) cae Je rae dh oa, 6 
 _O, then began the BEDE DE SE PLY SOUDE) t+ miele IUEM dey tayite = ei: ists oe, w «to yd) hu tie RaGRare LET. 4 
 ‘Such a noise arose As the shrouds make at sea in a stiff tempest . . .. . Henry VIII. Ww. ¥ 
 |Cheer the heart That dies in tempest of thy angry frawt) oo 665 «i. ss “a. a. Titus Andvonstis. 
 T have seen tempests, when the scolding winds Have rived the knotty oaks. dius Cesar, i. 3. 
 
 3 
 Never till to-night, never till now, Did I go through a tempest dropping fre . . . .. . oi. cy 
 Th the very torrent, tempest, and, as I may say, the whirlwind of passion . . . , Hamlet, iii. 2, 
 
TEM 806 TEN i 
 
 Tempest. — The tempest in my mind Doth from my senses take all feeling . . . King Lear, ili. 4 
 If after every tempest come such calms, May the winds blow till they have wakened death ! Othed/o, jie 
 They are greater storms and tempests than almanacs Can report - Ant. and Cleo. i. 2. 
 
 Trempest-Tost. — Though his bark cannot be lost, Yet it shall be tempest-tost . Macbeth, i. 3. 
 
 TempLe. — There’s nothing ill can dwell in'such a temple?) /"'.* 5,758 yee nee Tempest, 1. 2. 
 The gorgeous palaces, The solemn temples, the great globe itself . . . . er doe ae 
 Her sunny locks Hang on her temples like a golden fleece ; . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 1. 
 Here we have no temple but the wood, no assembly but horn-beasts . As You Like It, iii. 3. 
 Ladies, you deserve To have a terfiple built you" 2°". 7). ee Coriolanus, V. 3. 
 Most sacrilegious murder hath broke ope The Lord’s anointed temple Macbeth, ii. 4. 
 As this temple waxes, The inward service of the mind and soul Grows wide withal . Hamlet, i. 3. 
 Keep unshaked That temple, thy fair mind. Cymbeline, ii. 1. 
 The temple of virture was she; yea, and she herself’? 2°". "Fa "sums 1 . Ee ae 
 
 TEMPLE-HAUNTING. — This guest of summer, The temple-haunting martlet Macbeth, i. 6. 
 
 TEMPORAL. — Know your times of business: Is this an hour for temporal affairs? Henry VIII. ii. 2. 
 
 TEMPORIZE. — Well, you will temporize with the hours : Much Ado, i. 1. 
 Too wilful-opposite, And will not temporize with my entreaties . ows King Fohn, v. 2, 
 
 If I could temporize with my affection, Or brew st toa weak and colder palate Tot. and Cress. iv. 4, 
 TEeMporizep. — Might have been much better if He could have temporized . . . Coriolanus, iv. 6, 
 Tempt not too much the hatred of my spirit. . . - + + + + & Mid. N. Dream, ii. 1. 
 
 Gold were as good as twenty orators, And will, no doubt, tempt him to any thing Richard III, iv. 2 
 
 Shall I be tempted of the devil thus?— Ay, if the devil tempt thee todo good . . =. -: | iv. 4 
 
 Good gentle youth, tempt not a desperate man ; Fly hence, and leave me omeo and Fulied, Vv. 3 
 
 And tempt the rheumy and unpurged air To add unto his sickness. . . . . J2lius Cesar, ii. 3 
 
 The devil their virtue tempts, and they tempt heaven .* eae Othello, iv. 1 
 TEMPTATION. — I am that way going to temptation, Where prayers cross . . Meas. for Meas, ii. 2 
 
 Most dangerous Is that temptation that doth goad us on To sin in loving virtue . : ii. 2 
 
 If the devil be within and that temptation without, I know he will choose it . Mer. of Venice, 1.2 
 
 Temptations have since then been born to’s 01 Ga ae . ae Winter's Tale, i. 2 
 TemprepD.— ’T is one thing to be tempted, Escalus, Another thing to fall. . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 
 
 . 
 
 The tempter or the tempted, who sins most? © cs +e ae eee Reef 
 I never tempted her with word too large. . « + + + © * + 2 e @ * Much Ado, iv. 
 Had he been Adam, he had tempted Eve . . .. .- LE Loves Lr Las v.: 
 
 Tremprer. — These women are shrewd tempters with their tongues . + + + + +1 Henry VILA: 
 
 From fairies and the tempters of the night Guard me, beseech ye. 2's + + 8 Cymbeline, il. | 
 TeMptTinc. —I am much too venturous In tempting of your patience . . » . + Henry VITI. i. 
 TEN. — Within ten year it will make itself ten, which is a goodly increase’. se) Al's ele 
 
 Among nine bad if one be good, There ’s yet one good in’ten ©. Gh 1) 09 NST Se %- 
 
 A jewel in a ten-times-barred-up chest . 00). 5 14 sy Ue se a Richard IT. i. 
 
 If once it be neglected, ten to one We shall not find like opportunity. . . . »1 Henry VIEW | 
 TENABLE. — Let it be tenable in your silence still . . 4. + «'s «© + s 7s Hamlet, i. 
 TENANT. — That frame outlives a thousand tenants . . - oe 
 
 TENANTLESS. — The graves stood tenantless and the sheeted dead Did squeak and gibber. . - # 
 TENDER. — There is, as ’t were, a tender, a kind of tender, made afar off . . . Merry Wives, i. 
 A congruent epitheton appertaining to thy young days, which we may nominate tender Z. Z. Lost,i. 
 Honourable thoughts, Thoughts high for one sotender . . . + = . Winter's Tale, iti. 
 My tender youth was never yet attaint With any passion of inflaming love . . - 1 Henry VI.v. 
 This is the state of man: to-day he puts forth The tender leaves of hopes. . Henry VIII. iil. 
 Is love a tender thing? it is too rough, Too rude, too boisterous, and it pricks like thorn Rom. & SFul.iv 
 He hath, my lord, of late made many tenders Of his affection tome . .*. + + © Hamlet, i. 
 You have ta’en these tenders for true pay, Which are not sterling . . + + + + + ss oi. | 
 So tender of rebukes that words are strokes And strokes death to her" stir. Cymbeline, iii. 
 TT ENDER-HEFTED. — Thy tender-hefted nature shall not give Thee o’er to harshness King Lear, ii. 
 TENDER-MINDED. — To be tender-minded Does not becomea sword . co ahs De ee 
 TENDERNESS. — Think you I can a resolution fetch From flowery tenderness? Meas. for Meas. iti 
 Go, tenderness of yearst? SESS S PT) Se Love's L. Lost, iii. 
 The teiderness of her nature became asa prey tohergrief . . - + + + +'> All’s We 
 
. 
 
 ; 
 
 ~ Tent.—The beacon of the wise, the tent that searches To the bottom of the worst Zyo7. and Ge ll, 
 
 TEN 807 TER 
 
 TENDERNESS. — Melting with tenderness and kind compassion . .°. . . . ‘| Richard III. iv. 
 Even in thy behalf, I Il thank myself For doing these fair rites of tenderness . 1 Henry IV. v. 
 
 Herdchicate tenderness will find, itself abused yao.) ee es ek ew Othello, it. 
 Weep no more, lest I give cause To be suspected of more tenderness. . . . . . Cymbeline, i. 
 TENNIS.— Renouncing clean The faith they have in tennis, and tall stockings . . Henry VIII. i. 
 TENNIsS-BALLS. — The old ornament of his cheek hath already stuffed tennis-balls . Auch Ado, iii. 
 TENouR. — Which with experimental zeal doth warrant The tenourof my book. . .. . iv. 
 
 I ’ll observe his Jooks; Ill tent him to the quick: if he but blench, I know my course Flamlet, ii. 
 
 TENTED.— They have used Their dearest action in the tented field. . . . . . . . Othello,i. 
 
 TERM.— But stand under the adoption of abominable terms . . - . . Merry Wives, ii. 
 I was not born under a rhyming planet, nor I cannot woo in festival fons pales. 9 Much AidoyNe 
 When he plays at tables, chides the dice Inhonourable terms . . . . . . Love’s L. Lost, v. 
 Taffeta phrases, silken terms precise, Three-piled hyperboles . . . .... ..2.2. ~~ 
 Shewnimildsterms beeged my/patiencés+. 46 so e(aece ew ee ca Wid. NV. Dream, iv. 
 I like not fair terms anda villains mind . .. .. .. . 2... . Mer. of Venice, i 
 In terms of choice I am not solely led By nice direction of a maiden’s eyes . . il 
 Is indeed deceased, or, as you would say in plain terms, goneto heaven . .... . .. ik 
 And railed on Lady Fortune in good terms, In good set terms . . . . . As Vou Like It, ii. 
 
 With twenty such vile terms, As had she studied to misuse meso. . . Tam. ofthe Shrew, ii. 
 It did relieve my passion much, More than light airs and recollected terms . Twelfth Night, ii. 
 
 Oe ehsrt con ak kee Ui eat ee cee 
 
 Upon such large terms and so absolute As our conditions shall consist upon . 2 Henry IV. iv. 
 Be not too rough in terms; For he is fierce and cannot brook hard language . 2 Henry VJ. iv. 
 Then in plain terms tell her my loving tale. . . . Meal, Nchard Til hiv, 
 It would become me better than to close In terms aE ide dchiv. ors line enemies Flius Cesar, iii. 
 To recover of us, by strong hand And terms compulsatory . . 5 Pak irant 
 Doomed for a certain term to walk the night, And for the day panied £6 fasta fires nj) oc 4 inlay 
 » He prated, And spoke such scurvy and provoking terms . . « .... .. . . Othello, i 
 Touch you the sourest points with sweetest terms . . . . Mime mednete Al 272.wez70d (Cleon je 
 Berm AGANT.— I would have such a fellow whipped for o Padang. Taupapant pein ld ee qselez ain 
 TERMINATION.—Ifher breath were as terrible as her terminations, there werenoliving J/uch A doy i il. 
 TERRENE. — Alack, our terrene moon Is now eclipsed Bee EA ih rt we Ant. and Clean i 
 TERRIBLE. — For mischiefs manifold and sorceries terrible To enter b uman hearing . 7emefest, 1. 2. 
 If her. breath were as terrible as her terminations, there were no living near her . J/uch Ado, ii. 1. 
 _~ A terrible oath, with a swaggering accent sharply twanged off . . . . . Twelfth Night, iii. 4. 
 I would to God my name were not so terrible to the enemy asitis . . . . . 2 Henry IV.i. 2. 
 How modest in exception, and withal How terrible in constant resolution . . . . Henry V. ii. 4. 
 Thou art come unto a feast of death, A terrible and unavoided danger . . . 1 Henry VI. iv. 5. 
 What a sign it is of evil life, Where death’s approach is seen so terrible! . . 2 Henry V1. iii. 3. 
 Could not believe but that I was in hell, Such terrible impression made the dream Richard //J. i. 4. 
 To stubborn spirits They swell, and grow as terrible as storms . . . . . . Henry VITJ. iii. 1. 
 In the most terrible and nimble stroke Of quick, cross lightning. . . . . . . King Lear, IV. 7: 
 | All strange and terrible events are welcome, But comforts we despise atl aya and Cleo, iv. 15. 
 i Bomror. — We make trifles of terrors, ensconscing ourselves into seeming knowledge AWZ/’s Well, ii. 3. 
 Beating and hanging are terrors to me: for the life tocome, I sleep out the thought Winter's Tale, iv. 3. 
 Arise forth from the couch of lasting night, Thou hate and terror to prosperity . Kzzge Fohn, iii. 4. 
 With no less terror than the elements Of fire and water . . . wih Holdrchkana i egiiises 
 _ I would thou wert the man That would divorce this terror from fa heads: 0 Epa aE ee 
 See ies Cistaaltertor was the.time!,. . ..0 sede etre ke ee we Richard LILA 4, 
 As if thou wert distraught and mad with terror . . . . os Bey hale A eee aaa aa time 
 _ Shadows to-night Have struck more terror to the soul of Rashard . Sebtitige cee tan ee eed vr se 
 By his rare example made the coward Turn terror into sport. . . . . . . . Coriolanus, ii. 2. 
 For exile hath more terror in his look, Much more than death . . . . Romeoand Fuliet, iii. 3. 
 These apparent prodigies, The unaccustomed terror of this night . . . . . Sulius Cesar, ii. 1. 
 _ There is no terror, Cassius, in your threats, For I am armed so strong in honesty . . . . iv.3. 
 What they are, yet I know not; but they shall be The terrors of the earth. . . King Lear, ii. 4. 
 
 It is the cowish terror of his spirit, That dares not undertake . . ...... 4... iw 
 
TER 808 THA 
 Terror. — He had not apprehension Of roaring terrors - . - + + + «© © + Cymbeline, iv. 2. 
 TerTiaNn. — He is so shaked of a burning quotidian tertian. . . . . . » » » + Henry Vit. 1m 
 Test. — Let there be some more test made of my metal . . . .. 0 a « Meas. for Meas. i. Tae 
 Bring me to the test, and I the matter will re-word ; which madness Would pained from Hawilet, iii. 4. : 
 To vouch this, is no proof, Without more wider and more overt test . . . . = ; . Othello, 103 
 TrsTAMENT. — Give me the poor allottery my father left me by testament. . .As You Like It; ice 
 ‘ Poor deer,’ quoth he, ‘thou makest a testament As worldlings docs.) =n nate ii. Yon 
 He is come to open The bleeding testament of bleeding war. . . . © « « ; Rickard I. ii, 3. 
 With blood he sealed A testament of noble-ending love - . . + + + + . Henry V. iv. 6. — 
 Performance is a kind of will or testament . . send h tebe Dioude of Athens, v. Iam 
 
 Tester [’]l have in pouch when thou shalt lack, Base Phyetaa Turk ! 1 .. 2.1) Derry Wives, 1.3 
 
 Hold, there’satesterforthee .. . .' . o3. ba 2 Henry IV. iii. 2. — 
 TESTERNED. — I thank you, you have testernedit me... . 6 « wes DwolGensof Verona, Game 
 Testiry. — And the bricks are alive at this day to'testifyt—. cae ae wen 2tteary KI 
 
 TESTIMONIED. — Let him be but testimonied in his own bringmpsefori . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 2. 
 Testimony. — Done in the testimony of a good conscience. . . . . . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 2. 
 
 There is too great testimony in your complexion that it was a passion of earnest As You Like It, iv. 3.— 
 Trsty.—-Like a testy babe, will scratch the nurse And presently all humbled kiss the rod! 7woG. fViA 1.20 
 
 Trtcuy and wayward was thy infancy; Thy school-days frightful » oa Vo Reker eae 
 He’s as tetchy to be wooed to woo, As she is stubborn-chaste against all suit 770d. and Cress. 1. 1. 
 
 TetTuHer. — With a larger tether may he walk Than may be givenyou. . . . . Hamlet, i. 3. 
 
 ‘Text. — For society, saith the text, is the happiness of life. . . . . . + heed s L. Lost, iwizme 
 And, certes, the text most infallibly concludesit. . . . oh Raed ee 
 Beauteous as ink; a good conclusion. — Fair as a text Bina copyienian thee es ie 
 Will bless it and approve it with a text, peta the grossness . . . . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 2, 
 You are now out of your text. . . . . 4. wa ee tle Je zeal {ite aeseie 
 To hear with reverence Your exposition on the holk text . ee 0G) Bie owe fenzy L a 
 What must be shall be. — That’s a certain text . . . . Romeo and Fultet, iv. 1. 
 
 THANK. — She determines Herself the glory of a creditor, Both thant anduse Meas. for Meas. i. 1. 
 
 Our soul Cannot but yield you forth to publicthanks . . . . Ve Te 
 She says your dog was a cur, and tells you currish thanks is good cceuahis Tie Wee of Vevesatt IV. 4s 
 
 I took no more pains for those thanks than you took pains to thank me . . . . Much Ado, ii. 3 
 
 | 
 
 | 
 
 | 
 
 Any pains that I take for you is as easy asthanks . . . . «5 4 6 © 8 # ws a Tie 
 Give God thanks, and make no boast of it . . . . ita aoe Gace 
 Call the rest of the watch together and thank God ee are td oF a ene iy dike 9 
 Excuse me so, coming too short of thanks For my great suit. . . . . . . Love’sL. Lost, v. 2. 
 The kinder we, to give them thanks for nothing . . . Wh. Olu wks Said. eV Dregne 
 Your wife would give you little thanks for that, If she were shut . . . . Mer. of Venice, iv. 
 A second Daniel! I thank thee, Jew, for teaching me that word . .. . iv. 1. 
 If ever I thank any man, I’]l thank you. . .; 2) aati are ea Ven Like Tent 5. 
 When a man thanks me heartily, methinks I have giver hin a penny © s (si. «> ¢o 
 And he renders me the beggarly thanks. . . MPP ee se COS 
 But I give heaven thanks and make no boast of tent . . . oo a lentso) det eine aaa 
 I scarce can speak to thank you for myself...) 6. ss) 5) we eee 
 Down on your knees, And thank heaven, fasting, fora good man’s love. . . . tie 
 The poorest service is repaid with thariks EN ee 7 i eee ofthe Shrew, iv. 3. 
 Such thanks I give As one near death to those that wach hiss pee oo!) 68 wands ae 2 
 Proffers not took reap thanks for their reward. . . . 2... s+ es 8 . « ta 
 
 I can no other answer make but thanks, Andthanks ........ Twelfth Night, iii. a | 
 O, take his mother’s thanks, a widow’s thanks .. . . 2. . King Sohn, tae 
 I have a kind soul that would give you thanks And entre nor boy to 146 it but with tears . Vv. 
 Thanks, my countrymen, my loving friends ..... . .. . . +. . . Richard II1 
 All my treasury Is yet but unfelt thanks... . © % . | of 41 5)5 Aiea 
 Evermore thanks, the exchequer of the poor PERUSE 
 
 Take his thanks that yet hath nothing else. . . . dabper tar = Hones VI. v. 
 
 Let me have such a bowl may hold my thanks, And save me so mach talking . . Henry VIII. i. 
 ‘Thanks to men Of noble minds is honourable meed. . . .... +. . Titus Andron. i. 
 
THA 809 
 
 ‘HANK me no thankings, nor proud me no prouds. . . . 
 Feasts are too proud to give thanks tothe gods . . .. . 
 
 That the proportion both of thanks and payment Might have been m 
 So, thanks to all at once and to each one Whom we invite to see us 
 
 For this relief much thanks: ’tis bitter cold . . . . 
 
 ° 
 
 Beggar that I am, I am even poor in thanks; but I thank you . 
 
 Sure, dear friends, my thanks are too dear a half-penny 
 
 A man that fortune’s buffets and rewards Hast ta’en with equalthanks. 125 3) . 
 
 The thanks I give Is telling you that I am poor of thanks. . 
 
 ‘HANKFUL. — Speaks like a most thankful and reverend youth 
 \She’s apt to learn and thankful for good turns 
 
 'HANKFULNESS. — Sweet prince, you learn me noble thankfulness 
 
 O Lord, that lends me life, Lend me a heart replete with thankfulness!. . . . 2 Henry V1. i. 
 ili. 
 lil. 
 
 ‘Sprinkle our society with thankfulness 
 
 THI 
 
 . Romeo and Fultet, 
 
 . ° ° 
 
 > 
 
 Cymbeline, 
 
 Tam. of the Shrew, 
 oir tre ae eucerA'do, 
 
 . Limon of Athens, 
 
 ‘Take from my heart all thankfulness! The gods Make up the restupon you! . . Pericles, 
 
 ‘HANKING,. — Many and hearty thankings to you both 
 ‘Thank me no thankings, nor proud me no prouds 
 
 HANKSGIVING. — In the thanksgiving before meat 
 
 Meas. for Meas. 
 Romeo and Fuliet, 
 
 ‘God save thy life !— And yours from long living !— I cannot stay thanksgiving Love's L. Lost, 
 
 HARBOROUGH. — I am his grace’s tharborough . 
 
 Uaat thatisis’... . For, what is ‘that’ but ‘that,’ and ‘is’ but‘is??. . Twelfth Night, 
 ‘That you would have me seek into myself For that which is not in me » . Fulius Cesar, i. 
 That it should come to this! but two months dead: nay, notso much, nottwo . . Hamlet, i. 
 ‘That we would do, We should do when we would. : Teese Lek Sele atiney SEV 
 HAw. — A man of continual dissolution andthaw. .... . 1 Se Merry Wives, iin 
 Meemruiler than-a sreat thaw gts Pelee eee hyo gy a, pies uch A dow: 
 0, that this too too solid flesh would melt, Thaw, and resolve itself into a dew! flamilet, i. 
 HEATRE. — This wide and universal theatre Presents more woeful pageants As You Like /2, ii. 
 HEBAN. — 1’]] talk a word with this same learned Theban . ween Mane Leary in: 
 HEBES. — It was played When I from Thebes came last a conqueror Mid. N. Dream, v. 
 HEFT. — When the suspicious head of theft is stopped . . . . Love’s L. Lost, iv. 
 O, theft most base, That we have stol’n what we do fear to keep! . Trot. and Cress. ii. 
 "Twere a concealment Worse thanatheft . .. . . . 5 : Coriolanus, i. 
 There is boundless theft In limited professions LP oS hy =. . Limon of Athens, iv. 
 ‘The laws, your curb and whip, in their rough power Have unchecked theft... . . . iv. 
 There ’s warrant in that theft Which steals itself, when there ’s no mercy left. . . Macbeth, ii. 
 4EME, — Well, I am your theme: you have the start of me Merry Wives, v. 
 So blest a son, A son who is the theme of honour’s tongue ste: 1 Henry IV. 1. 
 [tis a theme as fluent asthe sea. . . ... 0... on eal: pte Henry: Vote 
 With your theme, I could O’ermount the lark. . . . . =... . Fleury VIII, ii. 
 She is a theme of honour and renown, A spur to valiant and magnanimousdeeds Tro7. and Cress. ii, 
 Do not give advantage To stubborn critics, apt, without a theme ay Maes ante, ap PRE 
 As happy prologues to the swelling act Of the imperial theme . nw belacberhe 
 Whose common theme Is death of fathers . . Fad ner eS LY So ry . Hamlet, i. 
 Iwill fight with him upon this theme Until my eyelids will no longer wag SKE GER ER EV 
 HEN.— But insucha‘then’I writeanever . ........ tae.) All’ st Well, tin: 
 4EORIC. — Unless the bookish theoric, Wherein the toged consuls can propose . Othello, i. 
 ERE. — We cannot be hereandthere too . ....... - Romeo and Fuliet, i. 
 ‘TERSITEs’ body is as good as Ajax’, When neither are alive . . Cymbeline, iv. 
 
 ESSALIAN. — Crook-kneed, and dew-lapped like Thessalian bulls . 
 
 ‘Though perils did Abound, as thick as thought could make ’em 
 
 To-morrow blossoms, And bears his blushing honours thick upon him 
 
 ‘The dews of heaven fall thick in blessings on her! . . . 
 
 Mid. N. Dream, 
 
 2 Henry IV, 
 
 ii. 
 Timon of Athens, i. 
 mnie (eee el Nhu pate Macbeth, i. 
 she itece eh rvs 
 os ellamiletenis 
 Basen lett 
 
 il. 
 lil. 
 ‘ apt ie, S il. 
 My recompense is thanks, that’s all; Yet my good will is great, though the gift small Pericles, iii. 
 . . Much Ado, v. 
 ii. 
 lv. 
 
 v. 
 AM har ae iii, 
 HANKLESS. — How sharper than a serpent’s tooth it is To have a thankless child! King Lear, i. 
 . Meas. for Meas. i. 
 il. 
 eh 
 iv. 
 
 iv. 
 ‘cK.—A woman movedis Jike a fountain troubled, Muddy, ill-seeming, thick 7a. of the Shrew, v. 
 So forlorn, that his dimensions to any thick sight were invincible Il, 
 
 Henry VIII. iii. 
 
 4 
 2 
 
 8 
 I 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 3 
 4 
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 I 
 I 
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 6 
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THI 810 emer kG 
 
 Ty1ck. — Make thick my blood ; Stop up the access and passage to remorse. - + - Macbeth, iy 
 Come, thick night, And pall thee in the dunnest smoke of hell.) . + «1 | = ees) =) Se 5 
 Make the gruel thick and slab: Add thereto a tiger’s chaudron. . - + + * + «© + «8 i . 
 
 |. Hamlet, iv. 
 
 The people muddied, Thick and unwholesome in their thoughts . . + + + 
 ve 
 
 Let her paint an inch thick, to this favour she must come. . + + = wit himieee Waeke 
 THICK-COMING. — She is troubled with thick-coming fancies, That keep her from her rest JZacbeth, 
 * 
 
 TuicKkEeN. — This may help to thicken other proofs That do demonstrate thinly ., - Othello, Wi. 
 TurcK-Lips. — What a full fortune does the thick-lips owe, If he can carry % thus.) dsc). ot Sie 
 Tuick-R1BBED. — To reside In thrilling region of thick-ribbed ice . . . - Meas. for Meas. i 
 Tuick-sKIN. — The shallowest thick-skin of that barren sort Sap ae . Mid. N. Dream, ii 
 Tuer. — May in the sworn twelve have a thief or two Guiltier than him they try Jeas. Sor Meas. ii. 
 
 If it be too big for your thief, your thief thinks it litle enough . . - - ees 
 Every true man’s apparel fits your thief. 6 serled 0% o+p seal oreo enn iv. 
 . «Com. of Errors, ii 
 
 What simple thief brags of his own attaint ? 
 If you meet a thief, you may suspect him, b 
 The most peaceable way for you, if you do ta 
 But seest thou not what a deformed thief this fashion is? . va toned 
 Has been a vile thief this seven year; a’ goes up and down like a gentleman Seo shai aie 
 You juggler! you canker-blossom! you thief of loved)>s~ixaeaSueus sale eum Dream, iii. 
 Like a timorous thief, most fain would steal What Jaw does vouch mine own . . All’s Well, i. | 
 I am accursed to rob in that thief’s company oye y baa .-. 1 Henry IV Ak 
 O, for a fine thief, of the age of two and twenty or thereabouts! . ebce sich Wee) daa eeecgene | 
 Suspicion always haunts the guilty mind; The thief doth fear each bush an officer 3 Henry VI. vy. : 
 A very little thief of occasion will rob you of a great deal of patience . fats Coriolanus, ii,| 
 The sun’s a thief, and with his great attraction Robs the vastsea. . . -JimonofA thens, ie 
 The moon’s an arrant thief, And her pale fire she snatches from the sun. « « + + + + | 
 The sea’s a thief, whose liquid surge resolves'The moon into salt tears . . - + « = © = iv | 
 The earth’s a thief, That feeds and breeds by a composture stolen \au-oee dene=slp ae | 
 Like a giant’s robe Upon a dwarfish thief oe te. loth Mb ae . . Macbeth, v) 
 Look with thine ears: see how yond justice rails upon yond simple thief . - . King Lear, iv 
 Change places ; and handy-dandy, which is the justice, which is the thief? var -n8 § eta ‘iv 
 The robbed that smiles steals something from the thief: <»cnaeeed. qe eh Se ee ae | 
 THIEVERY. — It’s an honourable kind of thievery Two Gen. of ‘it 
 
 y virtue of your office . - + + + > Much Ado, iii. 
 
 ke a thief, is to let him show himself. . . - + it 
 . eaten 
 
 1 
 
 Injurious time now with a robber’s haste Crams his rich thievery up... . T7od. and Cress. iv 
 [’llexample you with thievery. . 2. o«/ + .s).0. 40's / =n eee Timon of Athens, i 
 Tureves. — Take heed, have open eye, for thieves do foot by night . . . + + Merry Wives, ii 
 What know the laws That thieves do pass on thieves? . «ke eras Aiea aeeeeraes Meas. ii 
 Thieves for their robbery have authority When judges steal themselves - » ol tobeenea age 4 
 Beauty provoketh thieves sooner than gold . . . + + + + s 5 8 . As You Like It, 
 Then thieves and robbers range abroad unseen In murders and in outrage . . . Richard II. ii 
 Thieves are not judged but they are by to hear, Although apparent guilt be seen inthem. . it 
 A plague upon it when thieves cannot be true one to another! jae arene . 1 Henry iV. i 
 We have locks to safeguard necessaries, And pretty traps to catch the petty thieves Hekeyaia 
 
 se 
 ——-<=——oo oor = - 
 
 Desperate thieves, all hopeless of their lives, Breathe out invectives ’gainst the officers 3 Henry V1. } 
 So triumph thieves upon their conquered booty . - + + + + + 5 “svi, teal eed ab 
 We are not thieves, but men thatmuch do want . . + + * + + * * ° Timon of A thens, i\ 
 Nothing can you steal, But thieves do lose it . . + +++ + + toa, nel eas nT 
 
 They have dealt with me like thieves of mercy «og wa “a acwhegas Blea aes in 
 Trevis. —The pilot’s glass Hath told the thievish minutes how they pass. . . Ad’s Well, \ 
 TuicH. — I saw young Harry, with his beaver on, His cuisses on his thighs . . 1 Henry Pa 
 TuimBLE.—Thou thread, thou thimble, Thou yard, three-quarters, half-yard! Tam. of the Shres 
 
 Though thy little finger be armed inathimble . +. + + + “eakle taea bef iss acacia 
 Tun. — At so slender warning, You are like to have a thin and slender pittance . . + + 
 
 My face so thin That in mine ear I durst not stick a rose . ee ee « MCing, 
 
 The first humane principle I would teach them should be, to forswear thin potations 2 Heuryl 
 
 You thin man ina censer, I will have you as soundly swinged for this .'. - + + + «7 
 
 They are too thin and bare to hide offences. . - - ++ + © + s # os Henry V1. 
 
THI S11 THI 
 
 Tune. — Thrice to thine and thrice to mine And thrice again, tomakeupnine . . Macbeth, i. 
 Tuinc. —I might call him A thing divine, for nothing natural I ever saw so noble . | Lempest, i. 
 _. If the ill spirit have so fair a house, Good things will strive to dwell with’t . 
 Here is every thmg advantageous to life. —~ True; save means to live 
 I’ the commonwealth I would by contraries Execute all things . . . 
 All things in common nature should produce Without sweat or endeavour : 
 Mtese be fine thines;iamatthey be not! sprites 201). /-, ys bok soe ele aie mw ge ii. 
 Till when, be cheerful And think of each thing well . . 1... 
 
 50) adel Ses 
 
 SAE SP noes arsiks Liceul 
 
 M@his is a strange thing ase’er I looked 6n......... ... . Vv. 
 _ You may say what sights you see ; I see things too, although you tates I dake Fao Ces. af Ver. a 
 Sweet ornament that decks a thing Civirielncd Wows Eye hy Sede wil Bits Ria eie 
 _ Which, like a waxen image ’gainst a fire, Hosts no impression of the thing it WAS: Jeianhy-44).0crouaeead! 
 
 _ Love is like a child, That longs for every thing thathe cancome by... . . .. . . . ili, 
 _ For good things should be praised . . . . MEE se ; wheal nahi 
 _ Falsehood, cowardice, and poor descent, Three lange that women highly hold j in Shiai; eee) 
 _ She excels each mortal thing Upon the dull earth dwelling . . . . . . . iv. 
 They are very ill-favoured rough things. . . meter Reelres Aa cere HWitaas, i. 
 
 _ Water swells a man ; and what a thing should I ie been when I had been swelled! . ._ iii. 
 _Polecats! there are fairer things than polecats, sure . .... . ecu tieispinsty 9) dV 
 Come, to the forge with it then ; shape it: I would not have things ee Sertwah. Ste sate o.<1V; 
 
 _ Not as one would say, healthy ; but so sound as things that are hollow . . . Meas. for Meas. i. 
 _ LThold you as a thing enskyed and sainted . . . . . Abia e- Se ae ot wofth ork, hey oar Es 
 _ °T is one thing to be tempted, Escalus, Another thing to Gils SM LEE ES ModETeNes He Aes pisha 5 IL 
 : Soares water Chie ADOT hini tosses Shs deisuca bis Tothawee! “oc em doe oe 
 Like a good thing, being often read, Grown feared and tedious. . . ....... .. ii. 
 aT something do excuse the thing Ihate . ... BPS WES RUST eaak iy GPO Rigs si9) 225) ok fats: ast Sete AR 
 Death is a fearful thing. — And shamed life a Batefal Te Aga) savers Ce Oh Oe ener mere bh 
 To draw with idle spiders’ strings Most Peederous and substantial aiet erreeeiie) yee. af ee TR 
 Such a dependency of thing on thing, Ase’er I heardin madness. . . . snd tg dt eObeRVe 
 _ He that commends me to mine own content Commends me to the thing I cant get Com. of Err. i. 
 Muarn to jest in good time: there ’s atime for all things... .5, soe. ew ee HR 
 Tell him there is measure in every thing. . . ..... 7 ure Much Ado, ii. 
 _ Friendship is constant in all other things Save in the office and aitsins, ORIQVO (Ae pcty aviv) adel: 
 @nvill you look to those things I told you of? . . . « . sos ee ee ae eel, 
 WPA time too brief, too, to have all things answermy mind... . ....:..... dh 
 _ One foot in sea and one on shore, To one thing constant never. . . . . .. . . OGL 
 _ Are these things spoken, or do I bie dyeani? Seca ores Sie: Wat telens oe certis vache VS 
 One that hath two gowns and every thing handsome abet his Basie Sis Mow makes is para IME 
 | | He swore a thing to me on Monday night, which he forswore on Tuesday morning. . . . Vv. 
 _ What a pretty thing man is when he goes in his doublet and hose and leaves off his wit!. . v., 
 
 7 EEN a iveiaiiat wil things sort so(well 205) /ayue i's (fae Sete ania bona Mes va cssele or ce tall 
 Sumeetnan isa piddy thing, and this is my.conclusion .... ... . < « «+ «6 oe wee eeo¥ 
 _ Things hid and barred, you mean, from common sense? . . . . . . . . Love's L. Lasts tt 
 Ra will swear to study so, To know the thing Iam forbidtoknow ...... .. 6. 2. eh 
 _ But like of each thing that in season grows. . «2 ee svi fy MERE ER Et Parcs to bay AS 
 _ When shall you See me write a thing in rhyme? Or groan foe sere Pe yeh 3  ScheaUWe 
 Maro things of sale a seller’s praise belongs, She passes praise; then praise too Ange doth blot _ iv. 
 
 _ O, ’t is the sun that maketh all things shine . . . . . . . tae seer VE 
 ¥ Their conceits have wings Fleeter than arrows, bullets, wind, thoes, walle: ihivas is ate 
 To your huge store Wise things seem foolish aa Fighhihines but poor s<j4 ceri « 40) 4 bee tots chun WE 
 
 _ When great things labouring perish in their birth . . . ... 3... v. 
 
 + So quick bright things come to confusion . . . . Wh eek = re He Mid. ‘N. Dene i 
 Things base and vile, holding no quantity, Love can parishade to Sie andidignity se tesu deus aleseds 
 ‘Things growing are not ripe until their season. . . 2) syhepits Amore 
 For as a surfeit of the sweetest things The deepest loathing ye the slomiach Ditties oh eae Bagh 
 To bring i in — God shield us !— a lion among ladies, is a most dreadful thing . . . . .) lik. 
 , There is two hard things ; that is, to bring the moonlight intoachamber . . . 1... . iid 
 
THI 812 THI. 
 
 Tuinc.—Their fears thus strong, Made senseless things begin todo them wrong JZid. V. Dream, ili. : 
 
 Those things do best please me That befal as Bae 0 ON Pe Ph aT ei me es 
 
 How can these things in me seem scorn to you? . . ET Mek Fh Gm Che" duc ot 
 Vile thing, let loose, Or I will shake thee from me ie a serpent!!! 5 3.e ter emt eee 
 And all things shall be peace. . «8 LS RE Aa eis 
 
 These things seem small and Pudtstineciehable! rake falco Motititains se eee ee 
 Methinks I see these things with parted eye, When every thing seems double . . . 
 
 And as imagination bodies forth The forms of things unknown. . . . . . «+ se ss 
 Wonder on, till truth make all things plain. . 2. »< + 9s 95) 0) vue ene 
 
 ‘A thing not in his power to bring topass . . . . . + + « + + « « « Mer. of Venice,i.3, 
 
 All things that are, Are with more spirit chased than enjoyed . . . . ...-+. . 
 Howsoe’er thou speak’st, ’mong other things I shalldigestit . . . ... 4... =. 
 
 Do all men kill the things they do not love? — Hates any man the thing he would not kill? . 
 
 You may as well do any thing most hard, As seek tosoftenthat. . ...... . 
 Grant me two things, I pray you, Not to deny me, andto pardonme ...... . 
 How many things by season seasoned are To their es praise and true perfection! . . 
 A thing stuck on with oaths upon your finger . . . MMR ake Mari ich re te 
 
 . ane 
 iv. 1. 
 ; iv. 1. 
 ee 1 | 
 . ve 1 
 
 on? 
 
 It is a thing of his own search and altogether against my will oO OR a Voie a 
 
 Books in the running brooks, Sermons in stones and good in everything . .. . 
 
 Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans every thing "= (20). en fons 
 Your shoe untied and every thing about you demonstrating a careless desolation. . . . 
 Eyes, that ate the frail’st and softest things ©. 9.)25 9:9) a cayenne nec 
 He’ll make a proper man: the best thing in him Is hiscomplexion . . . .... . 
 
 Can one desire too much ofa good thing? . . . o AO Se ee ae ree 
 The horn, the horn, the lusty horn Is not a thing to Natio is SCOrn 52 geomet ae ee 
 Since my conversion So sweetly tastes, being the thing lam. .......... 
 
 There was never any thing so sudden but the fight oftworams. . ....... .- 
 O, how bitter a thing it is to look into happiness through another man’seyes! . .. . 
 Believe then, if you please, that I can do strange things . ...... +. 4. +. - 
 Though to have her and death were both one thing’. ~¢ 77.) 2 ers 
 An ill-favoured thing, sir, but mineown. . . . LOS ae eae 
 Is not this a rare fellow, my lord? he’s as good at ay ching ad wet a fool Pe 
 Then is there mirth in heaven, When earthly things made even Atone together . . . . 
 
 I smell sweet savours and I feel soft things. . . . . . « Lam. of the Shrew, Indue. 2. 
 
 O this learning, what a thing it is! —O this woodcock, ee a ass itis tio eee 
 Where two raging fires meet together They do consume the thing that feeds their tary : 
 Sunday comes apace: We will have rings and things and finearray . .... . 
 Pewter and brass and all things that belong To house or housekeeping . ... .. . . 
 My household stuff, my field, my barn, My horse, my ox, my ass, iny any thing . . : 
 Be the jacks fair within, the jills fair without, the carpets laid, and every thing in order? . 
 With many things of worthy memory, which now shall die in oblivion . . .... . 
 Now, my spruce companions, is all ready, and all things neat?. . .....2.~. 
 Caps and go'den rings, With ruffs and cuffs and fardingales and things . . . .. . 
 Thou hast faced many pings oe ub 0S LG AE SS Ses 
 The mightiest space in fortune nature primes [yon like likes an kiss like native things AZZ’s 
 Whose apprehensive senses All but new things disdain sy SOS aie 
 Not so with Him that all things knows As ’t is with us that square our guess by shows ‘ 
 I see things may serve long, but not serve ever . wg Te 
 To make modern and familiar, things supernatural and catseliie ; 3 as 
 From lowest place when virtuous things proceed, The place is dignified by ive doer’s deat 
 Truly, she ’s very well indeed, but fortwothings . ... . 
 
 All these engines of lust are not the things they go under . Se 43 
 I will tell you a thing, but you shall let it dwell darkly with you. 
 1 could endure any thing before but a cat, and now he’s a cat to me 
 He has every thing that an honest man should not have 
 Simply the thing I am Shall make me live . ek +, i Re 
 Our rash faults Make trivial price of serious things we haee : 
 
 . . 
 
 | 2 
 a 7 
 ili, 2. 
 lil. 5. 
 ili. 5. 
 ~ ive 
 
 ¥ 
 
THING.—Promising her marriage, and things which would derive me ill will to speak of Adll’s Well, v. 
 
 meeny thing that’s mended is'but patched’) =." 2 5 Ah ke ke Lwelfth Night, i. 
 
 The devil a puritan that he is, or any thing constantly, but a tume-pleaser LOS chai olde 
 ~ Their business might be every thing and their intent every where. . . . . . Jad ae 
 _ By the roses of the spring, By maidhood, honour, truth, and CVerysthiinie mais eee e sy! 
 
 Seer hardiyitorbear hurling things atihim FS ey ooo ec oe oat Sys AIH 
 
 Let us satisfy our eyes With the memorials and the thingsoffame ....... unLLty 
 
 ow are idle shallow things: Iam not of yourelement. 9.2505. - 6.0.0.0... ee aR 
 A little thing would make me tell them how much Ilackofaman ........, asthe 
 _ And grew a twenty years removed thing While one would wink... . ... 2. UY; 
 A foolish thing was but a toy, For the rain it raineth everyday. . . ..... 2... ~¥; 
 ) Cram ’s with praise and make’s As fat astame things. . . . . . . . . Winter's Tale, i. 
 , Almost as like as eggs ; women say so, That willsay anything. . . . ..... 2.2. 0% 
 I have trusted thee, Camillo, With all the nearest thingsttommy. heartemesisiola torte wiles. axis 
 mat ever fearful Todo a thing, where I the issue doubted . . . 2°... 3. 2. we ww eh 
 
 He has discovered my design, and I Remaina pinched thing . . ....... 4... ik 
 ae thou thing ! Which 1.1] not call a creature of thy place . 9.05... 0.0.2 2 we OL 
 Ishall there have money, or any thing I want . . . der ooo oA TRA 5 y's¥h ads ca) VE 
 
 Thad a thing to say, But I will fit it with some bettertime . . . ...... 2... Gib 
 Feeling what small things are boisterous there, Your vile intent must needs seem horrible . iv. 
 All things that you should use to do me wrong Deny their office . . ......... iv, 
 mengs sweet to taste prove in digestion sour’. 4.060. ee Richard Ili. 
 @eerit in remembrance more than things long past ~. . . 9. 2. 2 ee kee we ww kh 
 _ Sorrow’s eye, glazed with blinding tears, Divides one thing entire to many objects . . . . ii. 
 'T is with false sorrow’s eye, Which for things true weeps thingsimaginary . . .. . . ii 
 @eilis uneven, And every thing is left at six andseven. *. 3... 0. 6 ee ee we eh 
 merings past redress are now with me past care 6. ke eh 
 Darest thou, thou little better thing tha earth, Divine his downfall? . . . . . 3...) «Gik 
 Our scene is altered froma serious thing . ... . : ; ; ev? 
 
 THI 813 THI ' 
 
 So she does any thing; though I report it, That should be silent Ney 
 Sure the gods do this year connive at us, and we may do any thing extempore 
 
 The better sort, As thoughts of things divine, are intermixed With scruples . . 
 
 Tam no thing to thank God on, I would thou shouldst knowit. . . . 
 
 Not able to invent any thing that tends to laughter, more than I invent or is invented on me. i. 
 My master is deaf. — I am sure he is, to the hearing of any thing BOO My dih ric 4 Substy Syl Sb dar ts 
 
 If it be a hot day, and I brandish any thing but a bottle, I would I might never spit white again i. 
 
 The trick of our English nation, if they have a good thing, to make ittoo common. . . . . i. 
 A good wit wiil make use of any thing: I will turn diseases to ROnVMOditych is So / ve ba wih eres 
 Past and to come seems best; thingsipresentiworste amie ROeereee lain eile — sal Koi Alaiheotea ds 
 I warrant you, he’s an infinitive thing upon my score . . . . . . 1 ee ee ee 
 For in every thing the purpose must weigh with the folly. . . . 2. 6. 0. 6. 08. ik 
 A man may prophesy, With a near aim, of the main chance of things . . . . . . . «fii 
 
 Such things become the hatch and brood of time. . . . . . 0. 6 eee ew ww ee 
 
 Are these things then necessities? Then let us meet them like necessities. . . . . 2. iii. 
 I was called any thing; and I would have done any thing indeed too, and roundly too. . . iil. 
 Em iarcinouldy tackuse is! ty Seat MRA heii ieee Se ce tl 
 Every thing set off That might so much asthink youenemies . . .........~ iv. 
 ere isia thing within my bosom tellsme .9. 22 ee ae ae iw 
 Be merry, coz; since sudden sorrow Serves to say thus, ‘some good thing comes to-morrow’ iv, 
 
 We eh GEV 
 Mo iette), Padve 
 You might have spoken a thousand things that would Have done the time more benefit . . vy. 
 Who, having no external thing to lose But the word ‘ maid,’ cheats the poor maid ofthat K. ¥okzn, ii. 
 This day, all things begun come to ill end, Yea, faith itself to hollow falsehood change! . . iil. 
 
 fay ae on Meal Ws 
 _ Telling me the sovereign’st thing on eaftth Was parmaceti for an inward bruise . 1 Henry IV. i. 
 ‘I'll break thy little finger, Harry, An if thou wilt not tell me all LIVIA SUL TUE meme citar. te, sa bole ii. 
 
 I would I were a weaver; I could sing psalms or any CHIngae Ser apr MEM eek east aly 6 A, 
 
 Go, you thing, go. — Say, what thing? whatthing? . 2... we iil, 
 ue ae Eee RL 
 He that but fears the thing he would not know Hath by instinct knowledge . . 2 Henry IV. i. 
 
 paeb tcle  «  g l I I et SH  Y Ji Neat eT SSSR SA a SY 
 
 te 
 
 NNN AHWWRWWY Ww 
 
THI S14_ 
 
 Tuinc. — When every thing is ended, then youcome. . . + + + + + + « 2 Henry IV. iw. 3. 
 Every thing lies level to our wish : Only, we want a little personal strength . . . . = + lv. 4. 
 It is a- wonderful thing to see the sembable coherence of his men’s spiritsand his . . . + VW. ty 
 May be As things acquainted and familiar tous... ») f+/) 9 ea So UN og eee 
 Welcome: if thou wantest any thing, and wilt not call, beshrew thy heart . . . . + + + WB 
 As nail in door: the things I.speak are just. . . . ~ (tye 9, S0sAs(=) Sesser eee ee vie 
 Thou atomy, thou! Come, you thin thing ; come, you rascal co caeslel {Lat bog ea mela eee cen 
 Presume net that I am the thing I was; For God doth know, so shall the world perceive. . Vv. 5. 
 And therefore we must needs admit the means How things are perfected . . . . Henry Vee 1 
 Some things of weight That task our thoughts»... « {4 alld Seed ee a 3. 
 That many things, having full reference To one consent, may work contrariously . . . + +2 
 All things thought upon That may with reasonable swiftness add More feathers to our wings. i 2. 
 Things must be as they may: men may sleep, and they may have their throats about them . ii. F. 
 Any thing that may not misbecome The mighty sender, doth he prize youat . . . . « + ii. 4. 
 They will steal any thing, and call it purchase |i. 101 ot i 0 & Hiaiais Giergen me ini, 
 Yet sit and see, Minding true things by what their mockeries bé' ', «aces qe eer 
 There is some soul of goodness in things evil, Would men observingly distil it out . . . . IW.h 
 How can they charitably dispose of any thing, when blood is their argument?. . ... « . iva 
 The day, my friends, and all things stay forme . . - « + + + + ¢ + + 5 2 sas iv. 1. 
 Such outward things dwell not in my desires A og sas eine ilu ec obtener | 
 All things are ready, if our minds beso. . + + + + + 5 © # + 5 ss ee 8 iv.,3:| 
 For there is figures in all things 6). (4 ae 6 > af) a iv. 7. 
 Due course of things, Which cannot in their huge and proper life Be here presented . .  v. Prol.| 
 There is occasions and causes why and wherefore in all things . ©, (‘se 2 ceeh alee i) Seeeee en | 
 If I owe you any thing, I will pay youin cudgels  . «© + + + + 6 + © 5 + e 4 0 ve 1. 
 Any thing in or out of our demands .0.5 3) 75) 5s5) 0% + 40) 10 Vaz: | 
 That never looks in his glass for love of any thing he sees there . . - « « + + + © « Vira | 
 Care is no cure, but rather corrosive, For things that are not to be remedied . 1 Henry VI. iti. 3 
 You judge it straight a thing impossible To compass wonders but by help of devils . . . . wa | 
 
 Have you not beadles in your town, and things called whips? 4:4 ose» 62 lear ree ii, 1 
 
 Things are often spoke and seldom meant... s+ + + + + 4 4 ee 5 ee iii, 
 
 Is all things well, According as I gave directions? . + » +6 + + + + «© # + 2 «0 8 iii, 2) 
 
 O Thou that judgest all things, stay my thoughts! . . ©. 4. + + + 6 «© 4 yg 0 > lil. 2, 
 
 A jewel, locked into the wofull’st cask That ever did contain a thing of worth. . . . . + iih2 
 
 Small things make base men proud ot AR 
 
 The first thing we do, let’s kill all the lawyers. . . . s 9. + + + = 5 4 6 « 8 # al 
 
 ‘i 
 
 oe we pa) dl a oy gon Se 
 
 I did but.seal once to a thing, and I was never mine own man since . « « + + + « + + iv. 2 
 
 And henceforward all things shall bein common. . . . « «© «© © «© «© © © © #© @ iv. 7) 
 And doubt not so to deal As all things shall redound unto your good. . . - + + + + = iv. ¢, 
 You shall have pay and every thing you wish . . . 2). 05) 9 1.00 Je nie 9s ee 
 
 Do but think How sweet a thing it isto wearacrown. . ...... . ». 3Menry VI. i. i 
 Didst thou never hear That things ill-got had ever bad success? . . . + + «© + © + & ii, 2 
 If that be right which Warwick says is right, There is no wrong, but every thing is right . oo ae | 
 Why, ’t is a happy thing To be the father unto many sons . . . « « +» + + © «© © * iti, <| 
 He’’s sudden, if a-thing comes.in his head .-. ) .) 3) 3 s/n a we! 
 I have done those things, Which now bear evidence against my soul. . . . . Richard III. a 
 In common worldly things, ’tis called ungrateful, With dull unwillingness to repay a debt. di 
 
 I see, you will part but with light gifts; In weightier things you ll say a beggar nay 
 ’T is a vile thing to die, my gracious lord, When men are unprepared. . . . «© + + © = 
 Gold were as good as twenty orators, And will, no doubt, tempt him to any thing . . + + 
 If to have done the thing you gave in charge Beget your happiness, be happy then. . + - 
 A thing devised by the enemy ie (sso. 2.0. u ne) ee Tin SRR 
 I belong to worship and affect In honour honesty, the tract of every thing . . . Henry VITILA | 
 
 Order gave each thing view; the office did Distinctly his full function . . . « . « + 
 Every man, After the hideous storm that followed, was A thing inspired . . 6 « «© « + 
 
 You know no more than others; but you frame Things that are known alike . . . « « + # 
 
THI 815 THI 
 
 ‘Tutncs done well, And with a care, exempt themselves fromfear. . . . . . 4 Flenry VITI, i. 
 _ Things done without example, in their issue Are to be feared Soy Let ei sty ay Mates g See eds een 
 _ Every thing that heard him play, Even the billows of the sea, Hung their heads. . . , . iii, 
 _ Never attempt Any thing on him; for he hath a witchcraft. , iii 
 _ How sleek and wanton Ye appear in every thing may bring my ruin ! ere ns Bad l. \h i 3 
 2 But every thing so out of joint that he isa gouty Briareus. . . . . . . 3 Tvoi. and Cress. i. 
 _ Women are angels, wooing: Things won are done; joy’s soul lies jn the doing AS 
 _ Men prize the thing ungained morethanitis. . . ...... Wed J eat 
 _ Then the thing of courage As roused with rage with rage doth sympathize . ai 
 _ What discord follows! each thing meets In mere oppugnancy . . . . . it 
 _ Then every thing includes itself in power, Power into will, will into appetite Sch 
 _ The baby figure of the giant mass Of things to come at large i. 
 
 I will begin at thy heel, and tell what thou art by inches, thou thing of no bowels, thou te ait ii. 
 _ Jove forbid there should be done amongst us Such things as might offend the weakest spleen! ii, 
 
 _ Things small as nothing, for request’s sake only, He makes imiportana th abel h Oss) stite) Gas on tit 
 » In this rapture I shall surely speak The thing I shall repent. . . . . .....~.~: iii, 
 ~ Who, in his circumstance, expressly proves That no man is the lord of AMYACNING IDs, Wht Bec CHE 
 ’ Nature, what things there are Most abject in regard and dearinuse! ..... . Sei ae atts 
 _ What things again most dear in the esteem And poor in worth! . . ... .... . iid 
 fe, let not virtue seek Remuneration for the thing ifwas . . . ... 2.3.0... 0. ws GL 
 _ Praise new-born gawds, Though they are made and moulded of things pastel ar eesen eo no Gh 
 Since things in motion sooner catch the eye Than what not stirs . . .. .. . . . . iL 
 _ You do as chapmen do, Dispraise the thing that you desire to Dupe ioas mere Bras 68s Ais & coc A¥. 
 Is as the very centre of the earth, Drnmnpgallsthines foster Fit2ee i aelbee Me ie  ace a  N 
 7 Do not hold me to mine oath; Bid me doany thing butthat .......2.2.2.4. ~¥.~ 
 _ That a thing inseparate Divides more wider than the sky and earth . . Me hia Vv. 
 | Examine Their counsels and their cares, digest things Mphtly wey sein 4a eo’  Cortolanus, i. 
 | And were I any thing but what Iam, I would wish me onlyhe. . . ....... . 4: 
 ~ You know neither me, yourselves, nor ARISES eee ee es La Pe re oy BR 
 In troth, there ’s wondrous things Spokerer Ninvyretetea mame SON 2) aL 
 _ And looked upon things precious as they were The common muck of the world . . . . . il. 
 _ For your voices have Done many things, some less, some more... ...... . ii 
 That of all things upon the earth he hated Your PEKSONMNOS UE Melty MeO Meda. Gath iPass ts Ded 
 See purposed thingpandigrows by plotlis irl) il ewig 2oowh wl BR ee we oe ER 
 
 - Woollen vassals, things created To buy and sell with groats . Lerten ee eelik, 
 _ The main blaze of it is past, but a small thing would make it flame MeAinankenes 1, Fane > sa hie 
 If Jupiter Should from yond cloud speak divine things. . . . . . . . 1. ee ee iv. 
 And vows revenge as spacious as between The young’st and oldest Pi eet weds Yc) 2 2.) | Soa 
 
 _ He leads them like a thing Made by some other deity thannature. . . ....... iv. 
 And is no less apparent To the vulgar eye, that he bears all thin seiiainl view gem cate eho oh: 
 fee nas wings; he’s more than’a creeping thing. 40.0. 6. ww. ee eee we ew 
 And tapers burn so bright and every thing In readiness . . . . . . . . Yutus Andron. i. 
 Wherefore look’st thou sad, When every thing doth make a gleefulbboast tie) ay.) cn eu) spat 
 And one thing more That womanhood denies my tongue totell. . . , . . . . 3... Gk 
 Sumner e bine gtimtobe'an asst.) bs) Sania horse ee ole alo bore oe 
 
 I know thou art religious And hast a thing within thee called conscience... ... . Vv; 
 
 I have done a thousand dreadful things As willingly as one would kilafly ...... vz 
 O any thing, of nothing first create! O heavy lightness ! serious vanity! . Romeo and Fuliet, i. 
 _ My young lady asked for, the nurse cursed in the pantry, and every thing in extremity . . . 1. 
 
 Ts love a tender thing? it is too rough, Too rude, too boisterous, and it pricks like thorn. . . i, 
 _ And yet I wish but for the thing I have: My bounty is as boundless as thesea. . . . . i 
 As not this a lamentable thing, grandsire, that we should be thus afflicted? . .. . . . Gi 
 Truly it were an ill thing to be offered to any gentlewoman, and very weak dealing. . . . ii, 
 And every cat and dog And little mouse, CVERYAURWONE Vet Ine de tw tlite asst anes Ait ue 
 Things have fall’n out, sir, so unluckily, That we have had notime to move . . . . . «iii 
 Is it likely thou wilt undertake A thing like death to chide away this)shameé: . sah. ids ok oo ve 
 Things that, to hear them told, have made metremble. . . . . . . ee ee we GW 
 
 roe 
 
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 al 
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THI 816 THI 
 
 THING. — Fear comes upon me: O, much I fear some ill unlucky thing . Romeo and Fuliet, v. 3 
 A thing slipped idly from me. Our poesy is asa gum, which oozes . . . Timon of Athens, i.1 
 Things of like value differing in the owners Are prized by their masters . . . . . . . . - 41 
 Takes no account How things go from him, nor resumes no care Of what is to continue . . ii. 2 
 Believe ’t, that we’ll do any thing for gold. . . . De tet RAR ier iv. 3 
 Each thirtg’s a thief: The laws, your curb and whip, in ee raceh power Mave unchecked theft iv. 2 
 My long sickness Of health and living now begins to mend, And nothing brings me all things v. 1 
 You blocks, you stones, you worse than senseless things!. . . . . . . . S$ulius Cesar, i.1 
 The eye sees not itself, But by reflection, by some other things. . . . . . . 4. . . «hg 
 
 _T had as lief not be as live to be In awe of such athing as I myself . . . . . . . 2. . . tea 
 
 And find a time Both meet to hear and answer such high things . . . . . 1. 1 1. . s eg 
 Scorned his spirit That could be moved to smile at any thing . . . he Sa ae 
 Are not you moved, when all the sway of earth Shakes like a thing cies iris Po {eta ae 
 They are portentous things Unto the climate that they pointupon. . . . . . iL 
 Men may construe things after their fashion, Clean from the purpose of the things Yrstavelves . 
 Since the quarre] Will bear no colour for the thingheis . . . . . . 2. 2. . . ss Te 
 
 Between the acting of a dreadful thing And the first motion, . . . . . 1. . . 2 ss im 
 For he will never follow any thing That other men begin. . . . . .. . =... .. th 
 I will strive with things impossible; Yea, get the betterofthem . ........ . th 
 These things are beyond all use, AndI dofearthem . . . . .. .. . 2... . . th 
 Ay me, how weak a thing The*heart of womanlis:! “05 Wie S90) Seta) eee ti, 
 Fortune is merry, And in this mood will give us any thing . . . . 1... . . . Ih 
 Things unlucky charge my fantasy: I have no will to wander forth of doors . . . . . . iit 
 Hath given me some worthy cause to wish Things done, undone . . . . . . . . ..s IW 
 Art thou any thing? Art thou some god, some angel, or some devil?. . . . . 5 . . . 1 
 Now I change my mind, And partly credit things that do presage. . . 1... .. =.=. «Ws 
 Why dost thou show to the apt thoughts of men The things thatare not? . ...... W 
 So should he look That seems to speak things strange. . . . . . . . . . « Macbeth,i. 
 Why do you start; and seem to fear Things that do sound so fair? . . . . . . « « « ¢ i 
 My dull brain was wrought With things forgotten. . . . wt ons eb TE ve es age 
 To throw away the dearest thing he owed, As ’t were a exes trifle.) 4.93) See 
 You do unbend your noble strength, to think So brainsickly of things . . ...... «th 
 
 ae &* 5h i Nahe Fee ey ad be Cee ebb sees 
 
 And drink, sir, is a great provoker of three things, . ©. ".) ) 2) 7) 055 Ge ee 
 Within the volume of which time I have seen Hours dreadful and things strange . . .. th 
 And all things else that might To halfa soul and toa notion crazed . . . ... . . «© Wh? 
 Things without all remedy Should be without regard: what’s doneisdone ..... . iik: 
 But let the frame of things disjoint, both the worlds suffer . . . . . .. =... «+ + Iba 
 Good things of day begin to droop and drowse =. . «4 4) 5 9 Wyre 
 Things bad begun make strong themselves by ill. . . . . . 4 ost oo 2a 
 
 A thing of custom: ’tis no other; Only it spoils the ploasae i: the tine ere | 
 Can such things be, And overcome us like a summer’s cloud, Without our special wonder? . iii. « 
 Strange things I have in head, that will to hand ..°.. 2.47) 9 (2 
 Only, I say, Things have been strangely borne . . . . . <)a)ss ee) Wm nen 
 He has borne all.things well... 0.0.0.0. 24g re oe Dc) 
 Yet my heart Throbs to know one thing. . . . ye oe 50k eee 
 Things at the worst will cease, or else climb upward To what they were before . . . . «© IM? 
 Though all things foul would wear the brows of grace, Yet grace must still lookso . . . . iv: 
 Such welcome and unwelcome things at once ’T is hard to reconcile . . . . . . . « « Ive 
 I cannot but remember such things were, That were most precious tome ..... +. 
 None serve with him but constrained things Whose hearts are absenttoo . .... .: . 
 What, has this thing appeared again to-night? . . . . . . 2. . . . |. 5 | Aa@mleie 
 If there be any good thing to be done, That may to thee do ease and grace to me, Speak to me 
 And then it started like a guilty thing Upon a fearfulsummons. . . .. ..-.. « © 
 In that and all things will we show our duty... oo) MRE PTe anes ty 
 What we know must be and is as common As any the aie vulgar thing to sense 
 Things rank and gross in nature Possess it merely . . . 2... 2 « «© ¢ 
 
 Both in time, Form of the thing, each word made true and good . . .. . 
 
7 THI 817 THI 
 
 [HING. — And for my soul, what can it do to that, Being a thing immortal as itself? | - Hamlet, i. 4. 
 
 _ There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, Than are dreamt of in your philosophy. i. 
 
 5. 
 
 As ’t were a thing a little soiled i’ the WOtktngh pinay fawiiie seh cig ve esin. PS eee ae 
 You cannot, sir, take from me any thing that I will more willingly part withal  f> 5... <4 Ai. 2. 
 What should we say, my lord? — Why, any thing, but to the PUT DOSS. OP keel: Brule e0ee ami 
 _It appears no other thing to me than a foul and pestilent congregation of vapours . . . , ii, 2, 
 Words of so sweet breath composed As made the things morerich . . . . , , > OTA 
 I could accuse me of such things that it were better my mother had not borneme . . , , jij Ee 
 For any thing so overdone is from the Purpose: of playingicn shee wie we als cette) og aut ee mieinie 2. 
 Look you now, how unworthy a thing youmakeofme! ........, ciel Webbtiigno: 
 
 ‘To whose huge spokes ten thousand lesser things Are mortised and adjoined . . . , , iii. 
 
 ‘This thing ’s to do’; Sith I have cause and will and strength and means To do’t . 
 
 rae ty SS ahha 
 Spurns enviously at straws; speaks things in doubt, That carry but half sense. . , sh ecake MLV: 
 Where ’tis fine, It sends some precious instance of itself After theithigaséloves eqs...) iy, 
 If your mind dislike any thing, ehevdtiolinpdaetite ds acy diate diel Gs SW Tse sabe RE Sy 
 What a wounded name, Things standing thus unk own, shalllive behindme! ..., , , Vv. 
 And let me speak to the yet unknowing world How these things came about . Oo, ghee Hi Mees Ihe 
 Should in this trice of time Commit a thing) soymdnstrousi:? tiie ey rs cmeedvele dh dons King Lear, i. 
 Not so young, sir, to love a woman for singing, nor so old to dote on her for any thingé ©.) 1/4, 
 Thad rather be any kind o’ thing thanafool . . . iG kee nt rake let tat ene ere 
 And I have one thing, of a queasy question, Which I must act. . . . . . . Aeon so Sake Ti: 
 Our basest beggars Are in the paorestthingreuperluousy-La ahve ae HAM Bel ee eed EE 
 And dare, upon the warrant of my note, Commend adearthingtoyou. . . . . . . .. iid. 
 Things that love night Love not such nights:as these gy. 2. CN ca) Ove cha ante PS 
 
 The art of our necessities is strange, That can make vile things precious. . . . . . . . iid. 
 
 There is some strange Ming COmardere, 6k eran intInd aha doabkee iin... iil. 
 This tempest will not give me leave to ponder On things would hurt me more. . . . , , iii. 
 Thou art the thing itself: unaccommodated man is no PHOTE MM: JI8 ater ROS PAGE. Ge HL 
 Who alone suffers suffers most i’ the mind, Leaving free things and happy shows behind. . iii. 
 His roguish madness Allows itself to pny tla geiytenpen emia —a) ese ey Desea ee et ew. i di, 
 To be worst, The lowest and most dejected thing of fortune, Stands still in esperance. . ._ iv. 
 Thou changed and self=covered thing, for shame, Be-monster not thy feature. . . . . . iv, 
 These things sting His mind so SIRI Iya ay Lvettaner ite Metorer eat aah sheet 4. 00) Yur Son ee dee, 
 That thing you speak Simcoe belt Sar arpans tance Caniwe te bil Aye fie ancany otle ae. a> oe iv: 
 To say ‘ay’ and ‘no’ to every thing that Teaudl Wi go peeateurely ab iliat haope seerditterng. og iv. 
 Go to, they are not men o’ their words: they told me I wasevery thing. . . . . . , , iv. 
 And take upon ’s the mystery of things, As if we-were God’s spies: 9... 4.55 .. 2°. > vy. 
 Her voice was ever soft, Gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman . . . . , v. 
 
 For I ’ll refer me to all things of sense, If she in chains of magic were not bound. Othello, i. 
 Run from her guardage to the sooty bosom Of such a thing as thou, to fear, not to delight* ioradt 
 In spite of nature, Of Years; ob country, credit; everything? ave sed) ee hod) eek oe be 
 With such things else of quality and respect As doth import. yowtadaae th gem be atre  ot E 
 [am not merry; but I do beguile The thing I am, by seeming otherwise . . . . . . . il. 
 
 [ remember a mass of things, but nothing distinctly. . . . peel as 
 
 Though other things grow fair against the sun, Vet fruits that blossom first will first be ripe. ii. 
 Such things in a false disloyal knave Are tricks of custom .......... eA Park 
 
 As where ’s that palace whereinto foul things'Sometimés intrude not? ahs.) -s 1. ke oe GR 
 Complexion, and degree, Whereto we see in all things naturetends. . ..... . 5 tie 
 | would I might entreat your honour To scan this thing no further. . . . . . 2 ww . HL 
 Than keep a corner in the hing,t love For, otherstmaseshaMahatii ead esr\l. ose boom iehde cee & ili. 
 | have a thing for you. — A thing for me? itisa common thing . . . ab slaliee, RPUSE gai, 
 
 Mien’s natures wrangle with inferior things, Though great ones are their Object. « < wait tala iri 
 she had a song of ‘willow’; An old thing ’t was, but it expressed her fortune . . . . .~ iv. 
 Che world ’s a huge thing: it isa great price Forasmall vice... ..... ok MMA. 
 Vhom every thing becomes, to chide, to laugh, To BCD Fits 241) Bese A ead: Cleon 
 3 weet Alexas, most any thing Alexas, almost most absolute Vilexas:afstiyag rand... S en vee t i 
 Phings that are Bee em One With Me iii: pret eet e ithe his) J. snale cherantierees sae -doigeege $e 
 . 52 
 
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 hw WwW 
 
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 NN Ww 
 
THI Slo a THI 
 
 Tu1nc. —In each thing give him way, cross himin nothing . . . + « «+ » Awd. and Cleo. i. : 
 For vilest things Become themselves in her. 4 peo 7e Qe 
 Pyramises are es goodly things; without contradicdiOti 1 have Beard that : RP sow tae 
 What manner o’ thing is your crocodile ?— It is shaped, sir, like itself! 0% vale es ig 
 Let determined things to destiny Hold unbewailed their way . 4 ffl ue oe BOR ae 
 Things outward Do draw the inward quality after them, To suffer all alfie ait vend a ee 
 The breaking of so great a thing should make A greater crack: 4 1). 50s7> U2 eee Se, Sere 
 It is great To do that thing that ends all other deeds . . Gr Ee, eet ae 
 Though written in our flesh, we shall remember As things bet dove by chance’ 28 UE Oe ee 
 Immoment toys, things of such dignity As we greet modern friends withal. . 6. 6 2 6) We 
 Be it known, that we, the greatest, are misthought For things that othersdo . . 4. « . =. Wa 
 I did not take my leave of him, but had Most pretty thingstosay. . . . . . Cymbeline, i. 
 The other is not a thing for sale, and only the gift of theigods. | £1918... °5 2h Sean is re 
 We will have these things set down by lawful counsel. . . oe por ehgee, 2], aL Se 
 What shalt thou expect, To be depender on a thing that leone 20 oe oF Bens ene 
 Since doubting things go ill often hurts more Than to besuretheydo . .. 1. eee 
 First, a very excellent good-conceited thing ; after, a wonderful sweet air ™/ 9) 29ege 20) 4a, cae 
 To apprehend thus, Draws us a profit from all things we see® ‘i000, Sea Gees tae 
 And nature prompts them In simple and low things. . - PP PR 
 Would be interpreted a thing perplexed Beyond self-explication seh 2S Be Le ee 
 And you shall find me, wretched man, a thing The most disdained of for tices 2 son te 2 
 She looks us like A thing more made of malice than of duty. . . «© + + + + © + + + iii. 
 Yet this imperceiverant thing loves him in my despite.) .) a) sie lh. Sarin m Gre eres iv. 
 
 Cowards father cowards and base things sire base - + - ao jac tn eee Sea 
 Was nothing but mutation, ay, and that From one bad thing 6 worse «|, 4%) lenjeuh ae i So 
 All solemn things Should answer solemn accidents . . lL i og aie ee 2 
 You are made Rather to wonder at the things you hear Than + work iany “2, ict [2 7 ee 
 I never saw Such noble fury in so poorathing . . ree pate Sa 
 There ’s other work in hand: I see a thing Bitter to me as s deaths of tagttt thas cee | 
 It is I That all the abhorred things o’ the earth amend By we worse than they ‘ ee | 
 O, sir, things must be as they may. . . + «© © + + © + it Beet, SG Pericles, ii, 
 Here is a thing too young for sucha place. . . . . ive Joe 
 Thou canst not do a thing in the world so soon, To wii thee so eX profit. vis ae Dee 
 But to have divinity preached there! did you ever dream of suchathing?. . . . - = + iv, 
 1 71] do any thing now that is virtuous . . ee oa 
 
 Some such thing I said, and said no more but ahiet oe ‘thoughts Did cadoraat me was likely x v 
 Tuink. —I should sin To think but nobly of my grandmother. . . - + + + «+ + Tempest, i 
 Till when, be cheerful And think of each thing well. . . . - + + © + + + + e & v 
 Bout a woman’s reason; I think him so because I think himso. . - . Two Gen. of Verona, i 
 I shall think the worse of fat men .. . . ae tee ll wl Merry Wreeme 
 And what they think in their hearts thes nae effect 4 epee a 
 Think of that, — a man of my kidney, —think of that... - + + + + + + + + = 8 ii 
 Think of that, — hissing hot, — think of that, Master Brook . . . + « - oe) ae 
 What we do not see We tread upon, and never think of it. . . ges Meas. Sor Meas. it 
 When I would pray and think, I think and pray To several subjetes Sony fel. ee 
 If it be too little for your thief, your true man thinks it bigenough ©. + . - + + + + + iv 
 If it be too big for your thief, your thief thinks it little enough . . . . + + + + + 2 W 
 
 But knows he thinks that he knows . . Leet, SUR aS eee . aaa 
 Your own handwriting would tell you what i ‘hint oso oc a Gown of Errors, = 
 Teach me, dear creature, how to think and = Pe i ee 
 Ah, but I think him betterthanI say . . eo — a= 
 One that thinks a man always going to bed aad save ‘ Ged ere va ee ot ! , rm 
 Do you think I do not know you by your excellent wit? . . . ls ) Mach Age i 
 
 When I said I would die a bachelor, I did not think I chal ive till 1 were married . . . 1 
 His tongue is the clapper, for what his heart thinks his tongue speaks. \s ius 2a it ea ii 
 Who think you the most desartless man to be constable? . . - 6 + © 6 © # © 6 5 87 
 You may think perchance that I think you are in love. . . « « + + «© © «© «© « 
 
— 
 
 THI 819 THI 
 TuinK.—I am not such a fool to think what I list, nor I list not to think what I ean Much Ado, iii. 4. 
 Indeed I cannot think, if I would think my heart out of cae ‘ iii, 4. 
 As you hear of me, so think of me. . . AG lv. 1. 
 I will think nothing to any purpose that the wand can oan aesinst it 4 TGA AM oe de 
 How far dost thou excel, No thought can think, nor tongue of mortal tell . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 3. 
 et were dainnation fo 'think so, base a thoughti.e i oder le.) kw 3 s Mer. of Venice, ii. 7. 
 Be of good cheer, for truly I think you are damned . Hie. 
 The world thinks, and I think so too . hay ds 
 I think of as many matters as he, but I give been ipanks faa taken no boast of thems As 4 5 fe HiSs, 
 Do you not know I am a woman? when I think, I must speak . lil. 2. 
 I will scarce think you have swam ina gondola The, Te 
 The fool doth think he is wise, but the wise man knows tinsel, to be. a {bal NSM ee 
 ?T were all one That I should love a bright particular star And think to wed it . AZ’s Well ian 
 Show what we alone must think, which never Returns us thanks : stds 
 But know [I think and think I sae most sure . : Sel? Se ae 
 Do not think I have wit enough to lie straight in my bed a ee i can dat it. Twelfth Night, ii. 3. 
 
 - The best persuaded of Mincels so crammed, as he thinks, with excellencies 
 
 _ And baited it with all the unmuzzled thowehes That tyrannous heart can think 
 You do think you are not what you are. — If I think so, I think the same of you. 
 1 think nobly of the soul, and no way approve his opinion z 
 I would not have you to think that my desire of having is the sin a Eevee ass 
 I think you set nothing by a bloody coxcomb eh 
 Think of me as you please. I leave my duty a little duthought of and shel ae of ae ike 
 I cannot speak, nor think, Nor dare to know that which Iknow . . . . . Winter's Tale, 
 What think you? have you beheld, Or have you readorheard? . ..... King Fohn, 
 Could you think? Ordo you ioe think, although you see, That you do see? . Se ar 
 Ill so maul you and your toasting-iron That you shall think the devil is come 
 
 Ill so offend, to make offence a skill; Redeeming time when men think least I will 1 i aes Lik rh 
 
 _ I never see thy face but I think upon hell-fire and Dives that lived in es c 
 
 Thou art a blessed fellow to think as every manthinks ... . ob dics Ast 2 Ena IV. 
 
 Wo you think mea swallow, an arrow, ora bullet?:.9 20.06 we ee 
 Say as you think, and speak it from yoursouls . . ...... . . . 2 Henry VI. 
 
 I hear, yét say not much, but think the more . . . ee Seite ee weeny BE LLen7-y ts tv. 
 
 We are too open here to argue this; Let ’s think in Beate IOVGM iy amine EU GeME LL C7 tel Duly ie 
 
 _ And, when he thinks, good easy man, full surely His greatness is a-ripening, nips his root iil. 
 
 I did not think to shed a tear In all my miseries . . . . ili. 
 
 This day, no man think Has business at his house : Sea Add Se RL RRS tees ey cuss Hepa VS 
 
 Do you not think he thinks himself a better man than I am? a uh eh uiet teen L7-OLuc7d. Gress, Al. 
 
 _ As black defiance As heart can think or courage execute. . . ‘ iv. 
 
 I constantly do think — Or rather, call my thought a certain Peawiedghi Hi haps ive 
 
 I thought there was more in him than could think «sje esaiae Me hates, « ‘oCortolanus,iv. 
 
 Although it seems, And so he thinks, and is no less oats OLE abr ey na ipwkehy aleve 
 
 O, teach me how I should forget tothink . . . . LM mica Leomseo and: Fulietei. 
 
 I cannot tell what you and other men Think of this lifer A PONRSE tia ei wlius Cesar: 
 
 He thinks too much: such men are dangerous nds 
 
 To think that or our cause or our performance Did need an ficatty Fate il, 
 
 Think you I am no stronger than my sex, Being so fathered and so Beshanded’ Psd Hele peels 
 
 You do unbend your noble strength, to think So brainsickly ofthings (sic 06 1s «, Macbeth, ii, 
 
 T am afraid to think what I have done; Look on ’t again I dare not ire | Somehow aioe 
 
 Using those thoughts which should indeed have died With them they Highs on lil. 2 
 
 You may be rightly just, Whatever I shall think . , iv. 3 
 
 My mind she has mated, and amazed my sight. I think, but gare! ie Penida ee DT ee ie Veo 
 
 Let me not think on ’t —Frailty, thy name is woman! . . . omhedu ld GEL, Wine 
 : How say you, then; would heart of man once think it? But you 1] be Secret FH ais? ae i Ss 
 | At our more dopeidercd time we 71] read, Answer, and think upon this business . 1.12; 
 : You think what now you speak; But what we do determine oft we break : ian 
 
 a make one think there might be thought, Though nothing sure, yet much Sahapeda iv. 5. 
 
 \ 
 
 | 
 
 Vv. 
 iv. 
 Iv. 
 Iv. 
 Iv. 
 
 lil. 
 ii. 
 iv. 
 lil. 
 
 ee ok a ee ae Sen ee 
 eee Ree Deke sk” ges. Ve he ie sls eiiem sneer a sr tek. Gals bce gee ee 
 
THI 820 THO 
 
 . 
 
 Tunk. — Of a free and open nature, 
 She that could think and ne’er disclose her mind. .' .. °.\ ‘s Je00@ Sit utatunsune ne ii. 
 I think you think I love you. — I have well approved it, sir... . 9. = 9 7s 0 8 99835 ii 
 It makes us, or it mars us; think on that, And fix most firm thy resolution. . . + = 
 Villany, villany! I think upon ’t, I think: I smell *t:/O villamy {oy aa ane 
 So come my soul to bliss, as I speak true; So speaking as I think, I die, I die i ee 
 THinkinG. — Hath he any eyes? hath he any thinking?. . . «© + « + « Merry Wives, ii 
 She told me, not thinking I had been myself. %)- 51-7 {J eshhe . Much Ado, i.’ 
 An bad thinking do not wrest true speaking, I ’ll offend nobody | « «? «systcsubell= nae ene iii. 
 Indeed I cannot think, if I would think my heart out of thinking . . - wo oantey «en 
 I can live no longer by thinking Meee ve 
 . All’s Well, v.3 
 
 I am wrapped in-dismal thinkings . . . + 9. + =) +4 } lls 
 O, who can hold a fire in his hand By thinking on the frosty Caucasus?. . . + Richard II. 
 
 Or wallow naked in December snow By thinking on fantastic summer’s heat2iat woe ee 
 Though on thinking on no thought I think, Makes me with heavy nothing faint and shrink . ii. 
 
 That thinks men honest that but seem to beso. . Othello, i 
 
 Thinking of nothing else, putting all affairs else in oblivion -s| ¢ a «sus "a. ae) 20ers 
 I heard a bird so sing, Whose music, to my thinking, pleased the king . - + + + + © = Bi 
 As one that surfeits thinking on a want’. <2! 1/5: G's) 757s) eisiaae a 2 Henry VI. ii. 
 I was too hot to do somebody good, That is too cold in thinking of itnow . . . Richard III. 
 lam afraid His thinkings are below the moon + + + ss 4s 2 80% Henry VIII. 
 O’ercome with pride, ambitious past all thinking, Self-loving . . .- + + + + Coriolanus, 
 
 . ee ew ee Romeo and Fuliet, 
 
 Still blush, as thinking their own kisses sin oe 
 For all that, to my thinking, he would fain have had its. .v.«'-s)el » Moma eno ean 
 There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makesitso . . . + + + © * Hamlet, 
 Or some ggaven scruple Of thinking toa precisely on the event.. “<o:) eal sagen 5 Geen eee 
 ’T is probable and palpable to thinking Lethaia qircnie f «eae 
 She puts her tongue a little in her heart, And chides with thinking . . « «© «© « + 
 This advice is free I give and honest, Probal to thinking. . . . + = Met, cS 
 Speak to me as to thy thinkings, As thou dost ruminate ; | «o</) «fG¥h gen een eee 
 It were enough To put him to ill thinking | 90°)s 5) +) =) +) sss sees ere 
 The time shall not Out-go my thinking on you « + + + + + + «© # 8 ® Ant. and Cle 
 Turrp.—One that lies three thirds and uses a known truth to pass a thousand nothings Ad/’s Well, i. 5. 
 And the old saying is, the third pays forall . . + + + + * + © + es Twelftle Night, v.1 
 Turrst. — With satiety seeks to quench his thirst . . - « + + + = + Tam. of the Shreu i 
 To all, and him, we thirst, And all toall . . . + + + » 4 4 = Ss csce . Macbeth, 
 Tursty. —This I think, When they are thirsty, fools would fain have drink . Love’s L. Lo 
 None so dry or thirsty Will deign to sip or touch one drop ofit . . . Tam. of the Shrew, 
 A more content in course of true delight Than to be thirsty after tottering honour.  Perie 1 
 Tuts I must do, or know not what to do: Vet this I will not do, do how Ican As You Like 
 
 This and much more, much more than twice all this. . . . + + + + + . Richard id 
 What, is this so? — Ay, sir, all this is so. oe a beta ole cok gn eke 
 Say, why is this? wherefore? what should we do? . vise’ ash stk One ae 
 This to hear Would Desdemona seriously incline . . . + + © © = + * +» eee 
 Tutspe. — In such a night Did Thisbe fearfully o’ertrip the dew. . +» + = + Mer. of Veni 
 THISTLE. — There thou prickest her witha thistle. . . . © © + + + 2 8 8 Much Ad 
 
 Kill me a red-hipped humble-bee on the top of a thistle . . . + + + + Mid, N. Drea 
 THorNn.—Withering on the virgin thorn, Grows, lives and dies in single blessedness. . 
 Briers and thorns at their apparel snatch . . .. « 0) = | 0¥ 4 2) Ge = lei ujeiioias 
 This thorn Doth to our rose of youth rightly belon woot (he a adele ean te 
 When briers shall have leaves as well as thorns, And be as sweet as sharp. « + = 
 And lose my way Among the thorns and dangers of this world. . . + + + + King Fohn 
 The children yet unborn Shall feel this day as sharp to them as thorn . . . + Richara 
 Like one lost.in a thorny wood, That rends the thorns and is rent with the thorns 3 Heury 
 What !.can so young a thorn begin to prick?, - . 4 + s+ 6 4 (6 88 | sas 
 Leave her to-heaven And to those thorns that in her bosom lodge . . + + + + = = 
 Tuorny.—The thorny point Of bare distress hath ta’en from me the show Of smooth As ¥. 
 
 Like one lost in a thorny wood, That rends the thorns and is rent with the thorns 3 47: 
 : : 
 
THO 821 ' THO 
 
 (HORNY. — The sharp thorny points Of my alleged reasons drive this forward. . Henry VIII, ii. 4, 
 Do not, as some ungracious pastors do, Show me the steep and thorny way to heaven Hamlet, i. 3. 
 SHOSE he commands move only incommand, Nothinginlove. . .. , - . « . Macbeth, v. 2. 
 “HOU canst not say I did it: never shake Lbyeorylocksiatmes..,.,... . ae are ae Sy Gia yt 
 "HOUGHT. — More to know Did never meddle with COP ATO tg 1 2 Se ae a Tempest, i. 2 
 I wish mine eyes Would, with themselves, shut PBA TROM ETA Mico Wa ie ws eg a 
 These sweet thoughts do even refresh my labours, Most busy lest, whenI doit. . , , oeeeliiney 
 Every third thought shallbe my grave . ....,. ., Mote nas ics so Lat oa: ois dey bee VT 
 Made wit with musing weak, heart sick with thought . . . . . . Two Gen. of Verona, i. 1 
 The table wherein all my thoughts Are NiSUMy chovantered inser... <u ines 
 His oaths are oracles, His love sincere, his thoughts immaculate . , te fat he! 5, enone 
 My thoughts do harbour with my Silvia Michi Vie ieee ee eee thie 
 My herald thoughts in thy pure bosomrest them. . . . > ONO as ah aes yh ae 
 Hope is a lover’s staff; walk hence with that And manage it against despairing thoughts. . iii. 1. 
 A little time will melt her frozen PHONgHtG Me cw euet sae sl a ol, & ee ieee 
 Heaven make you better than your HIGUehisl eire ea eta ge Merry Wives, iii. 3 
 He is a better scholar than I Snouent beiwass cialds cae EM Mette. AVE 
 Whose flames aspire As thoughts do blow them, higher and Tie cree eu ect, 5 
 I was three or four times in the thought phev were Not dariogc rs dues te E 
 Let it not sound a thought upon your RODE MG) pues van warren eae. Sor Meas. ii. 2 
 Thoughts are no subjects; Intents but Ore Te OUGLIE Ee Ee ue Aid) eye I 
 And now he’s there, past thought of human reason. .. H+ ee « 6Com. of Errors, v. 1. 
 She loves him with an enraged affection; it is past the infinite of thought . . . Much Ado, ii. 3. 
 You are thought here to be the most senseless and fit man ye ne Be Se Oe ens ae oe 
 I like the new tire within excellently, if the hair were a Menght browneras. 6)... °.2. . Hi a: 
 If half thy outward graces had been placed Aboptthythenghits =... .-, ... =... ivig 
 On my eyelids shall conjecture hang, To turn all beauty into thoughts of harm . . . . , iv. tr. 
 Sure as I haveathoughtorasoul. ...,.. . SCM Ns MTOR IES bs ys a oc 1a 
 It will go near to be thought so CS Peg ime ag ae ata ris > Ra i Gite Bs 
 I say to you, it is thought you are false knaves . ... . an Iie te aki SIV ED 
 Would deliver me from the reprobate PIOUCEOL hewn Ae, 2. Love's LL. Lost, i. 2 
 Most maculate thoughts, master, are masked under.such colours . .....4.2.4.,. 2. .i 2 
 Your own good thoughts excuse me, and farewell . . . . . So4S SAS ES ee ae 
 Those thoughts to me were oaks, to thee like osiers bowed . . 2W85 | Bo. pe ee GES nes ae 
 No thought can think, nor tongue of mortal tell . . . . . 3 Aa A 
 With the motion of all elements, Courses as swift as eg a ree re 3 
 As due to love as thoughts and dreams and sighs, Wishes andtears . . . Mid. N. Dream, i. 1 
 Shall I have the thought To think onthis?. . . ... . Seren 127.07 Venice. i, 
 shall I lack the thought That such a thing bechanced would make me sad? . . . . . . Lig. 
 Whose own hard dealings teaches them suspect The thoughts of othersay.... ... . . ... i. RE 
 would not change this hue, Except to steal YOUR OUCM (GR wee BEEP. sk fl ae 
 deaven and thy thoughts are witness. . . . ......, IAMS eh ema) hl ey EOS 
 T were damnation To think so base a ER COREE BOI I Na ae 
 3e merry, and employ your chiefest \youghts borcoumsiuneee we mois, =... te ites 
 ind yet a maiden hath no tongue but Phought-ore seer We 
 Joubtful thoughts, and rash-embraced despair, And BhuCeemie tea 2). vec. «ai 8) » «hie 2s 
 ‘air thoughts and happy hours attend on VOR Ae ee ME Re sa ke | a, Hae 
 beseech you, punish me not with your hard thoughigmetpe nw. . » -. .As Vou Like Lbs 
 Vever so much as ina thought unborn Did I offend . . ei Ys ms 2a ie leet sae alae Te 
 ‘hese trees shall be my books And in their barks my thoughts Ill character... 4... . », i.2, 
 fertainly a woman’s thought runs before her actions ote, ie SO eee Mn ae Meme eh onal on Rat Sb ii or 
 fy friends told me as much, and I BOC NOM IRM ng wal ye a Ne dag 
 ‘hat was begot of thought, conceived of spleen andiborn.of'madness.. « . « . < « ses iVak 
 ne of them thought but of an If, as, ‘If you said BOemsVer ASAI) SO ge gu ae this se ge 
 ill T found it to be true, I never thought it possible or likely . . . . Yam. of the Shrew, i, I. 
 
 I 
 
 fore Than words can witness, or MOUnthoushtscam mess 6 en eh ee sO ee 
 st it be rather thought you affect a sorrow than have irae Rel ahs ie deme ps ALLS PE elland® 
 
 e 
 
 E 
 
THO! 822 THO 
 
 THouGHT. — The best wishes that can be forged i in your thoughts be servants to you! AZZ’s Well, i. I. 
 His good remembrance, sir, Lies richer in your thoughts than on histomb. . . . ... - i. 2p 
 If seriously I may convey my thoughts In this my light deliverance . . . . . + « + « ii: a 
 A friend whose thoughts more truly labour To recompense your love. . . . « + + «© « iv. 4, 
 When saucy trusting of the cozened thoughts Defiles the pitchy night . . . 9... . . . damm 
 The heavens have thought well on thee, To bring forth this discovery . . . ee. 
 Lay a more noble thought upon mine honour Than for to think that I would sink it here.) .- Yam 
 eigis thought among the prudent he would quickly have the gift ofa grave . . Twelfth Night, i. 3. 
 Now, sir, ‘thought is free’: I pray you, bring your hand to the buttery-bar and let it drink. . i. 3 
 
 She pined in thought, And with a green and yellow melancholy Shesat. . . . . Tae 
 I think not on him: for his thoughts, Would they were blanks, rather than filled with fet . tha 
 I come to whet your gentle thoughts On his behalf. . . . a ee 
 
 And baited it with all the unmuzzled thoughts That tyrannous hea can ‘étnu CUE Eee iii, & 
 Plague on’t, an I thought he had been valiant and so cunning in fence . . . . . «~~ Mike 4 
 Nor lean enough to be thought a good student . . « . + + «+ + + + © # @ oo © iv. 2. 
 Come, boy, with me; my thoughts are ripe in mischief. . . - ere - VT 
 His varying childness cures in me Thoughts that would thick my biood Pare Pinte? s : Tale, int 
 Cannot be mute, — or thought, — for cogitation Resides not in that man that does not think . i. 2. 
 Or else be impudently negative, To have nor eyes nor ears northought. . . . . +. + + + Le 
 The very thought of my revenges that way Recoil uponme . . . . . + « + + ee ii. 3 
 Honourable thoughts, Thoughts high for one so tender . . 7 . ia 
 Beating and hanging are terrors to me: for the life to come, I sleep er, the tdanee of ie . ve 
 With these forced thoughts, I prithee, darken not The mirth 0 the feast™ 29 2.1". "5 =e 4. 
 Bee such thoughts as these with any thing That you behold the while. . . . .. . iv. 4. 
 
 By the pattern of mine own thoughts I cut out The purity of his . . . Pie Pee iv. 4. 
 The one He chides to hell and bids the other grow Faster than thought or tine {HR iv. 4. 
 From that supernal judge, that stirs good thoughts . . . . . +. . +... - King Fokus iam 
 Though churlish thoughts themselves should be your judge . . . « + . + - .. . 
 I would into thy bosom pour my thoughts . . . JOE ee Se 
 
 It makes the course of thoughts to fetch about, Startlés ae fright eitiideradion o>. Te 
 Could thought, without this object, Form such another? . . . . «. . « 2 + «© «© « @ iv. 3. 
 If I in act, consent, or sin of thought, Be guilty . . . 20... 6 ss 6 6 6 
 
 Be great in act, as you have been in thought . . . . «. 5. « = 9s "ss 5 6) a sss ee 
 Where I may think the remnant of my thoughts In peace. . . . «. - « + «© «© «© © © ve 4 
 Hubert, I think ? — Thou hast a perfect thoughtt.se. see Lark Did ae Sra 2 ee a 
 The eagle-winged pride Of sky-aspiring and ambitious thoughts, NR ed ad ola oth: Rito Tig 
 Let us share thy thoughts, as thou dost ours . . . GOR eS Oo 
 Speaking so, Thy words are but as thoughts ; therefor e, nee bold pK Mee ree) 
 Though on thinking on no thought I think, Makes me with heavy nothing bathe indi shrink . il. 2 
 To drive away the heavy thought ofcare . . . 2 Ty 
 These same thoughts people this little world, In heats like che Scoble oF this wetla ! . a ae 
 For no thought is contented . . °. 8 YA a 
 The better sort, as thoughts of things nee are interne With serantant . & eee 
 Thoughts tending to ambition, they do plot Unlikely wonders . . . . - oes 
 
 Thoughts tending to content flatter themselves That they are not the first of fortaee? sslaves v.5 
 In this thought they find a kind of ease Bearing their own misfortunes . . . . «. « © + 
 
 My thoughts are minutes; and with sighs they jar Their watches on unto mine eyes . . v. 5 
 Restore yourselves Into the good thoughts of the world again . . .. . . - 1 Henry IV. i 3 
 But thought ’s the slave of life, and life time’s fool. > 52) ) = suneuenenn os ve 4 
 Much smaller than the smallest of his thoughts . .... . eA I pee Honey IV. i. 3 
 
 O thoughts of men accursed! Past and to come seems best ; thine’ preniat worst!) "ae 
 And fubbed off, from this day to that day, that it is a shame to be thought on . 
 
 I had thought weariness durst not have attached one of so high blood .°. . . . 
 Never a man’s thought in the world keeps the road-way better than thine . ... .- 
 And what accites your most worshipful thought to think so?. . . . .. + - 
 ‘For,’ says he, ‘ you are an honest woman, and well thought on’... ... + 
 Or when a man is, being, whereby a’ may be thought to be accommodated. .. . - 
 
 3 
 
THO 823 THO 
 
 TxHoucnrt. — All too confident To give admittance to a thought of fear.) °,) 43 Flenry IV. iv. 
 Have I, in my poor and old motion, the expedition of thought ? Tap OEP Fa ciate. 
 Have broke their sleep with thoughts, their brains with care. . . , , eet ee eer iy 
 Thy wish was father, Harry, to that thought SPopewmreRr mens siRAet Teh he Oa NEUE FOE WN | PR igs 
 Thou hidest a thousand daggers in thy thoughts, Which thou hast whetted on thy stony heart iv. 
 If it did infect my blood with joy, Or swell my thoughts to any strainofpride. . . . , . lv. 
 Piece out our imperfections with PDH thane hiss Hs ope eos oh . Henry V. Prol. 
 Some things of weight That task our thoughts Cie et td al Relat eee i a Ped ied 
 Let every man now task his thought, That this fair action may on foot be brought . . . . . i. 2. 
 And honour’s thought Reigns solely in the breast ofeveryman. . . , , ht adc Gy ahd hitell. 
 In motion of no less celerity Than that of tHoaghtes CMA OL Wee age ee lit role 
 
 I am a soldier, A name that in my thoughts becomesme best ... . , , , Saige eran. Silay. 
 Heave him away upon your winged thoughts Athwart thesea . . . . . SARS or te ee) OVE ONS 
 So swifta pace hath thought. . . . . ., . Seah Ped Heep hearer wey TU : v. Prol 
 In the quick forge and working-house of thought . eM emer nS hp 
 Put off your maiden blushes ; avouch the thoughts of your heart . ., , Pap 
 
 ‘My thoughts are whirled like a potter’s wheel ; I know not where I am, nor what1 do 1 Henry VJ. i. 5, 
 In dumb significants proclaim your thoughts Gia ant eau boy acu! Fae a ane | 
 A virgin from her tender infancy, Chaste and immaculate in Gry CRUne ive oem eee te ty) 
 Tam sick with working of my thoughts etEAE Ce GUE en, ers oe Ny & 
 A world of earthly blessings to my soul, If sympathy of love unite our thoughts . 2 Henry V7. i. 3 
 Banish the canker of ambitious EHOUGHIG savant ay pee aa ee A bs OOS. eae in 2. 
 Above the reach or compass of thy oughei yl esa wit sepa). syed = ginko. ance : 
 I never said nor thought any such matter: Godvisamy witness’ (01) neo eg 2 
 Is it but thought so? what are they that thinkdesary iy bidaped t bojysodl Asn 26 tegen ae Glas 
 Steel thy fearful thoughts, And change misdoubt to resolution . . , . . . . ie eee Tene 
 Faster than spring-time showers comes thought on thenght “cei, leg) yo. ve eke Hest: 
 And not a thought but thinks on MAY RIA OR OoIETS 3.0% Yleee): nd higsermedene tes aie baste 
 O Thou that judgest all things, stay my thoughts! . . . .. . , Dt o> Teeitgieamindete ainda | eek p 
 My thoughts do hourly prophesy Mischance 2k ES ae MG IARE. | ta aes | 
 Unloose thy long-imprisoned thoughts, And let thy tongue be equal with thy heart . . . ie i 
 
 - 1. 2 
 
 . 
 
 O monstrous fault, to harbour such a thought! . . Hie . 3 Henry VI, iii. 2 
 Those gracious words revive my. drooping thoughts.) 4.08) 860) Perky poe 
 
 hy oe Ebest) 
 My thoughts aim at a further matter. . . . . . , <0 Na yea vole U aio Retell eee an aa ere 
 If secret powers Suggest but truth to my idiinma thoughiseial mists yp aid poe iv. 
 Dive, thoughts, downtomysoul . ....., . Mebiime vara te Richard T7T. i: 
 His fault was thought, And yet his punishment was cruel death eelas il. 
 
 In the mildness of your sleepy thoughts, Which here we waken to our country’s good. . . iii. 
 Having no more but thought of what thou wert, Io torture thee the more . . . . . . . iv, 4 
 With pure heart’s love, Immaculate devotion; holy thoughtyyee GPs gi ye ie od & da 4 
 T’ll strive, with troubled Fhoughts,-totake amapratte ub date. ee aye WP Ly) sirea cs Se 
 They did perform Beyond thought’s compass. . . ..0. 3. Sy OL Oe pow Eda UAW Gap Te 
 The very thought of this fair company Clapped'wings to meten Pe Hip on ep oy pore 4 
 T left him private, Full of sad powelits and troubles gmp ier nei Wo) Ss IN aS 2 
 Hence I took a thought, This was a judgementonme. . . . . , vou cunt dade dest, ace gets 
 Though perils did. Abound, as thick as phoughticniidumakerents 8274 402g) 6 feel Vb oes 
 Truth shall nurse her, Holy and heavenly thoughts still counsel her . il ip tars Niet hy NZ 
 And that unbodied figure of the thought That gave ’t surmised shape. . . . 7vot. and Cress. i. 
 Would they but fat their thoughts With this crammed SST ace gale MG Rea BAC Liane omar fa PL 
 
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 ‘Will you subscribe his thought, and say heise 42m 12 Ca gh ARM le ie ee Rigor tele Ld 
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 I 
 
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 And all will come to nought, When such bad dealing must be seenin thought . .. . . iii. 6 
 
 7 
 And never suffers matter of the world Enter his eBeuriewanre PSI ht) Y ie LR ec lerits Me 
 Fair thoughts be your fair pillow! . . . . . . ME at Sgt) es ee ke ees 
 Hot blood begets hot thoughts, and hot thoughts beget hot deeds . . . . . Seep RUN Be 
 Sweet, above thought I lovethee . ..... cy Du go achat EERE. Mean cleacariiiilek Ue rite ky | fe 
 My thoughts were like unbridled children, grown Too headstrong for their mother . . . . iii. 
 And fell so roundly to a large confession, To angle for your thoughts. . ..... . . ik 
 
 4 
 
 I 
 
 - 
 
THO 824 THO 
 
 TuouGut.—And almost, like the gods, Does thoughts unveil in their dumb cradles Tvoz, & Cress. iii. 3, 
 I constantly do think — Or rather, call my thought a certain knowledge. . . ..... «WE 
 And give as soft attachment to thy senses As infants’ empty ofallthought!. . .... . Wa2,. 
 With wings more momentary-swift than thought. . . = a) (9. 0)/0.)0e0 smalls ner ave 
 Unclasp the tables of their thoughts To every ticklish reader . . . . «6 «. . » «s+ IV 
 Nor dignifies an impure thought with breath \. «| .:.10)/. 0) Si) Sein cae Winnett on er 
 I’ll haunt thee like a wicked conscience still, That mouldeth goblins swift as frenzy’s thoughts v. to. 
 They do disdain us much beyond our thoughts, Which makes me sweat with wrath Corolanus, i. 4. 
 And to make us no better thought of, a little help willserve. . . . . . . . «ss © ihe gs 
 I thought there was more in him than I could think. . 2 (25 y5.9 0) Seuece sai eae 
 With the consent of supreme Jove, inform Thy thoughts with nobleness. . . . .. . . V-3 
 Away with slavish weeds and servile thoughts! ...... . 0.5. Litus Andron 1a 
 That delightful engine of her thoughts, That blabbed them with pee pleasing eloquence . 2 1 
 O, how this villany Doth fat me with the very thoughts of it! . 2 2) serena nearer ec 
 Stir a mutiny in the mildest thoughts And arm the minds of infantsto exclaims ... . . iv. 
 Love’s heralds should be thoughts, Which ten times faster glide than the sun’s beams Rom. & Ful. ii. ‘5. 
 Wife, we scarce thought us blest That God had lent us but this only child. . . .. . . iii § 
 With honourable parts, Proportioned as one’s thought would wishaman ... . . . . ili 5, 
 Have I thought long to see this morning's face, And doth it give me sucha sight as this? . iv. 5, 
 An unaccustomed spirit Lifts me above the ground with cheerful thoughts . ...... \vV.t 
 O mischief, thou art swift To enter in the thoughts of desperatemen! ........ Wt 
 O, this same thought did but forerun my need)... 7) )-) nee eee PARES v. 1, 
 That thought is bounty’s foe; Being free itself, it thinks all othersso. . . iat of A heute ii. 2. 
 Upon that were my thoughts tiring, when we encountered ..... 4... . .. « Mino 
 This breast of mine hath buried Thoughts of great value . . . . . . . . Y$ulius Caesar, i.2, 
 How I have thought of this and of these times, I shall recount hereafter. . . ......bd 
 Why dost thou show to the apt thoughts of men The things that arenot? . ...... Wg 
 In a general honest thought And common good toall . . . ss ss 408) G0 5 G5) em 
 Come, you spirits That tend on mortal thoughts, unsex me here . ... . . . Macheth,i.5, 
 Restrain in me the cursed thoughts that nature Gives way toinrepose . ....... it 
 This is a sorry sight. — A foolish thought, tosayasorrysight . .......... tee 
 These deeds must not be thought After these ways; so, it willmakeusmad ...... it2 
 Be not lost So poorly in your thoughts «5 © 3 lisse) bells epalwit te Rene eRe 2, 
 Always thought That I require aclearness. . . ee: asele a aa 
 Using those thoughts which should indeed have disa With them hey think on *.° <)>. Se 
 The fit is momentary ; upon a thought He will again be well . . . 1... ... +. ~. «thd 
 My former speeches have but hit your thoughts, Which can interpret further. . . . . . ih 6 
 Who cannot want the thought how monstrous It was . . . . +... «+ « « + « « dibO 
 To crown my thoughts with acts, be it thoyghtand done. . . . ... . .... + + iE! 
 This tyrant, whose sole name blisters our tongues, Was once thought honest . . . . . . iv3) 
 That which you are my thoughts cannot transpose... si) way sense ann iv. | 
 Reconciled my thoughts To thy good truth and honour .... . Joo! (i i : 
 Yet who would ee thought the old man to have had so much blood in him reir 86 
 Thoughts speculative their unsure hopes relate, But certain issue strokes must arbitrate . . v. 4. 
 Direness, familiar to my slaughterous thoughts, Cannot once startme ...... .. WS) 
 In what particular thought to work I know not . . : 3 0 wl a.) oo Hane | 
 Give thy thoughts no tongue, Nor any unproportioned thonghe big ACERT 
 With thoughts beyond the reaches of our souls ocd 
 With wings as swift As meditation or the thoughts of love 
 There was no such stuff in my thoughts. + 4) KO ool eee 
 And thus the native hue of resolution Is sicklied o’er rvth the pale cast of thought 
 With more offences at my beck than I have thoughts to put them in . 
 That I have thought some of nature’s journeymen had made men . 
 Our thoughts are ours, their ends none of our own 
 Thoughts black, hands apt, drugs fit, and time agreeing . . . oe Be ae 
 But in our circumstance and course of thought, ’T is heavy with hin 
 My words fly up, my thoughts remain below 
 
 . . ° ° . . e e . ° 
 
 . . . . . ° . . . ° 
 
THO 825 THO 
 THoucHT. — Words without thoughts never toheavengo .....2...., - Hamlet, iii. 
 A thought which, quartered, hath but one part wisdom And ever three parts coward iv. 
 From this time forth, My thoughts be bloody, or be nochange worth} ty ser, Ne Sey, 
 They aim at it, And botch the words up fit to their own thoughts . a. mie IC DES UE Ty 
 Would make one think there might be thought, Though nothing sure, yet much unhappily ._ iv. 
 The people muddied, Thick and unwholesome in their thoughts Leh iv. 
 And there is pansies, that’s for thouchtsa rw. toe se ehy iv. 
 A document in madness, thoughts and remembrance fitted ST TENS 7 PUR PR aR i GA 
 Thought and affliction, passion, hell itself, She turns to favour and to Prettiness' sare een 
 So far he topped my thought, That I, in forgery of shapes and tricks, Come short of what he did iv. 
 I thought thy bride-bed to have decked, sweet maid, And not have strewed thy:prave = a ey, 
 Let my disclaiming from a purposed evil Free me so far in your most generous thoughts . . _ vy. 
 Had he been where he thought, By this, had thought been past . . . . . . King Lear, iv. 
 Dear iree and patient thoughts»... 2° eo wa ee iv. 
 ne mnindescry stands onthe hourly thought').\*4' weet keene. oo. ae ah. 
 Petter I were distract: So should my thoughts be severed from myreriefsent \ 2.0)", iv. 
 
 Pyaaceceives me Past thooght li... ele. ee Damon ee 
 Nine or ten times I had thought to have yerked him here under theribs . . . . . . . .j 
 To put my father in impatient thoughts By being in his eye . STAY FN ey 
 The thought whereof Doth, like a poisonous mineral, gnaw my inwarde ratte OF 858 Ol Ei, 
 
 Why dost thou ask? — But for a satisfaction of my EE Uh eres en Me me, AUP AS a a 
 He echoes me, As if there were some monster in his thought Too hideous to be shown. . ii. 
 Benou dostiqveme, Show me thyithought ..ene ck wien (ba 
 
 Give thy worst of thoughts The worst of words . . . 
 
 If thou but think’st him wronged and makest his ear A stranger to thyithoughts =! Ae ail: 
 
 By heaven, i'll know thy thoughts. — You cannot, if my heart were in yourshand! 2.) ea tia: 
 
 My speech should fall into such vile success As my thoughisvaim motiatwey ee. 6. Oe Tih 
 One may smell in such a will most rank, Foul disproportion, thoughts unnatural. . . . . iii. 
 In the mean time, Let me be thought too busy in my fears . ........ 4... UL 
 I saw ’t not, thought it not, it harmed notme. .. . 
 
 My bloody thoughts, with violent pace, Shall ne’erlook back . ........, : 
 She was a charmer, and could almost read The thoughts of PeOplomPeamie teaser 3) Cee Ai, 
 
 | 1 have this while with leaden thoughts been pressed . . . 2 1... ww. ee ee OGL 
 _ Ifyou think other, Remove your thought; it doth abuse HOUR DOSODIG Ment pitas Rewer h |! ht 
 | Ife’er my will did trespass ’gainst his love, Either in discourse of thought or actual deed. . iv. 
 Our worser thoughts heavens mend!. ...... Wer nes) we een Ant ana Cleon 
 _ But on the sudden A Roman thought hath struck him . Set Sibi Nya Ris da a aa 
 | She hath such a celerity in dying. — She is cunning past man’s CHOC beet eh OS eT 
 
 "T is a studied, not a present thought, By duty ruminated . ..... 2.2... 2. . tb 
 . You are abused Beyond the mark of thought ANSE Cai Seater tO cleat 
 If swift thought break it not, a swifter mean Shall outstrike Chava Ryness ere Oe 
 | Which, being dried with grief, will break to powder, And finish all foul thoaughtse =) 2 ee Save 
 That which is now a horse, even with a thought The rack dislimns PG, i 
 
 . Othello, i. 
 
 At Siu ce |! Mea gaa 6 
 Utter my thoughts? Why, say they are vile and false. . . . eo ete cote TIT: 
 
 POS SRS SOP POS RR SNM Be wiwi os GW ON NG) OV CNN ee On Grou un on G8 
 
 iv. 14 
 | But please your thoughts In feeding them with those my former fortunes livanL Se 
 Take to you no hard thoughts: The record of what injuries you did us vee. Vitae 
 1 Therefore be cheered ; Make not your thewshts your pusoase ie Oi fs sot hse ee, © ee aS 
 , And her thoughts the king Of every virtue gives renown tomen ....... Pericles, i. 1 
 i Nor ask advice of any other thought But faithfulness and courage. . . . . se we i. I 
 Suemeree did thought of mine levy offence’. «Jus h Gee le ee ee ee HE Ge 
 
 PHOUGHT-EXECUTING. — You sulphurous and thought-executing fires . . . . . King Lear, iii. 2 
 Tuoucutrut. — For this they have been thoughtful to invest Their sons with arts 2 Henry IV. iv. 5. 
 Tuousanp.—My heart accords thereto, And yet a thousand times it answers ‘no’ Two Gen. of Ver. i. 3. 
 _ With twenty thousand soul-confirming oaths Meee ah tists oe PR SLAG 
 _ A thousand oaths, an ocean of his tears, And instances of infinite of love i ade curate LIAL 
 | A thousand more mischances than this one Have learned me how to brook this patiently. . Vv. 3 
 Thad rather than a thousand pound he were out of the house . . . . . . Merry Wives, iii. 3. 
 
 i 
 
4 
 
 THO 826 THO 
 
 THOUSAND. — As honest a ’omans as I will desires among five thousand . . . Merry Wives, iii. 3. 
 Shall have her, Though twenty thousand worthier come to crave her . 6 . « . - + « IVs 4 
 Therein she doth evitate and shun A thousand irreligious cursed hours . . . . . . + » W5 
 
 Yet in this life Lie hid moe thousand deaths . . : . . « Meas. for Meas. iii. 1 
 Thousand escapes of wit Make thee the father of theit idle dreamed . Old. pipe Re Ree Oey 
 
 I’ll dine above with you to-day And shrive you of a thousand idle pranks . Com. of Errors, ii. 2. 
 I have marked A thousand blushing apparitions To start into her face . . . . Much Ado, iv. 1. 
 A thousand innocent shames In angel whiteness beat away those blushes . . . . . . . IV. t 
 Three thousand ducats; ’tisa good roundsum . .. .. . + + « « « Mer. of Venice, i. 3. 
 Is it possible A cur can lend three thousand ducats? . . . fyb St OL RR See 
 
 I have within my mind A thousand raw tricks of these bragging deine on Rae eit eh ade ee ee 
 You are a thousand times a properer man Than shea woman. . . . . As You Like It, iii. 5. 
 He that will divide a minute into a thousand parts . . % 2 «6 ss 5 NU ave 
 The poor world is almost six thousand years old. . . . 5 iv. I. 
 And frame your mind to mirth and merriment, Which bars a thousaad harms Pom afi Sheer, Indies 2s 
 And, to be noted for a merry man, He’ll wooathousand. . . ..... - ill; 2. 
 And uses a known truth to pass a thousand nothings with ....... . All's Well, il. 5. 
 We may pick a thousand salads ere we light on such another herb. . . . iv. 5. 
 I will not give my part of this sport for a pension of thousands. . . . . | Twelfth Night, iis 1g 
 J have been dear to him, lad, some two thousand strong, orso. ... . a pogce aie 
 And I, most jocund, apt and willingly, To do you rest, a thousand deaths wend dis shee Ea 
 Thou hast said to me a thousand Rintes Thou never shouldst love woman like tome . Vom 
 I multiply With ene ‘We thank you’ many thousands moe That go before it Wanter’s ; Paik (2 
 Many thousand on’s Have the disease, and feel ’*t not. . o1,e Sot? be Sap ee 
 If I could find example Of thousands that had struck caged ints oo i. See 
 On Wednesday the four-score of April, forty thousand fathom above water. . . ie ave 
 You might have spoken a thousand things that would Have done the time more penebh -) bSexe 
 A thousand businesses are brief in hand, And heaven itself doth frown . . . . King Fohn, iv. 3 
 I would give a thousand pound I could run as fast as thoucanst . . . . . .1 Henry IV. ii. 4. 
 So may a thousand actions, once afoot, End in one purpose. . . A) Alergy ae 
 His jest will savour but of shallows wit, When thousands weep more than did laugh at-it-. .. “ae 
 He gives you, upon his knees, a thousand thanks . . . ..... 4... iv. 4. 
 Till you do return, I rest perplexed with athousand cares. . . 6 A gE Stéuny V1. v. 5. 
 
 Brings a thousand-fold more care to keep Than in possession any jot of pleasure 3 Henry V1. ii. 2. 
 Methought I saw a thousand fearful wrecks . . . . . « « . « + + « « RichardJII.i. 4 
 Every man’s conscience is a thousand swords’... «4. =m) Sere oto Nats tnOT nts Onc nnn 
 My conscience hath a thousand several tongues. 5, .. .. .. 2: 4) ere) persis bere Sennen 
 A thousand hearts are great within my bosom. . . . laces © oo ae 
 To leave a thousand-fold more bitter than ’T is sweet at firsk ta acquitele MES : Fhesay VULS ii. 3. 
 Whose bright faces Cast thousand beams upon me, like thesun . .. .. +. +... IW 
 Now promises Upon this land a thousand thousand blessings . ... . i 3) 
 She is a pearl, Whose price hath launched above a thousand ships .. . Tae: and Cress. il. 2. 
 Lend me ten thousand eyes, And I will fill them with prophetictears . ...... . W&2 
 
 For emulation hath a thousand sons That one by one pursue ...... . oo.) 
 Within thine eyes sat twenty thousand deaths . . . oft reais Corisianuaa ili, 3. 
 I have done a thousand dreadful things As willingly as one ape kill a a . Vitus Andron. Vv. %. 
 And have a thousand times more cause than he To do this outrage . . . sven 
 
 An I should live a thousand years, I never should we it.) 3. 5. eee ee J aeons “anil SFultet, i. 3. | 
 A thousand times good night ! >. 
 
 Which she hath praised him with above ee So any , {housed ‘inkes : . 
 Why have you that charitable title from thousands?. . . ... 4... Titman of A thens, i. 2. 
 Live a thousand years, I shall not find myseif so at todieiae as . . « Fulius Cesar, iii. 7" 
 
 To be honest, as this world goes, is to be one man picked out of ten hoiand . . Hanilet, ii2. | 
 The heart-ache and the thousand natural shocks That fleshis heirto . .. .. . . + tht | 
 To whose huge spokes ten thousand lesser things Are mortised and adjoined . ». . . . « iil. 3e | 
 | 
 ! 
 
 While, to my shame, I see The imminent death of twenty thousand men ... . . + « We4 
 The gallows-maker; for that frame outlives a thousand tenants. . . . . . +. « « © « Weds 
 
 | 
 
THO 827 THR 
 
 THousAND. — He hath borne me on his backa thousandtimes . . .. , . . «. Hamlet, v. 
 Forty thousand brothers Could not, with all their quantity of love, Make up my sum 5 BE 
 » This heart Shall break into a hundred thousand flaws, Or ere I ’ll weep... . Kung Lear, ii. 
 He had a thousand noses, Horns whelked and waved like the enridged sea i 
 
 cc heat ey 
 *T was mine, ’tis his, and has been slavetothousands. . ..... , , » . Othello, iii. 
 Ten thousand harms, more than the ills I know, My idleness doth hatch . , Ant. and Cleo. i. 
 That were excusable, that, and thousands more Of semblable ODOUR Ah sud) sas. U ili. 
 
 Above ten thousand meaner movables Would testify, to enrich mine inventory . Cymbeline, ii. 
 
 THousANDTH.—Break buta part of the thousandth part ofa minute in the affairs oflove As Veale leave 
 
 _THRALDom. — From this world’s thraldom to the soysiok Wenvens oye. irs 1.1. Rickard TIL 
 TuRAsoNICcAL. + His general behaviour vain, ridiculous, and thrasonical . . . Love's Leloshin: 
 Czsar’s thrasonical brag of ‘I came, saw, and overcame’ .. . . . . As Vou Like Tt, v. 
 THREAD. — Fetter strong madness in a silken thread, Charm ache with air . . . Much Ado, v. 
 
 He draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument Love’s L. Lost, v. 
 
 Lay them in gore, Since you have shore With shears his thread of silk . . Jd. N. Dream, v. 
 _ Thou liest, thou thread, thou thimble, Thou yard, three-quarters, half-yard ! Tam. of the Shrew, iv. 
 
 _ Braved in mine own house with a skein of thread? . . . . . . . ew et Mere te We 
 = Beat me to death with a bottom of brown thread. . . . 9. 1. 2 es ew ew ew, fen ive 
 The smallest thread That ever spider twisted from her womb Will serve to strangle thee K. ¥ohz, iv. 
 _ All the shrouds wherewith my life should sail Are turned to one thread, one little hair. . . vy. 
 Let not Bardolph’s vital thread be cut With edge of penny cord «0. S008 Henry V. iia, 
 Had not churchmen prayed, His thread of life had not so soon decayed. . . . 1 Henry V1. i. 
 
 Murcer tier thread ob lifeisspun 4 a... ais allePalie Ure a oe 2 Hlenry V1. iv. 
 _ Thy match was mortal to him, and pure grief Shore his old thread in twain... Othello, v. 
 
 Sep che estinies clo cut his throadof lifes ee hanes ee okt; Pericles, i. 
 THREADING. — Thus out of season, threading dark-eyed night. . . . . .. . King Lear, ii. 
 
 Tureat. — Thy threats have no more strength than her weak prayers. . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 _ There is no terror, Cassius, in your threats . Fulius Cesar, iv. 
 
 His liberty is full of threats to all; To you yourself, to us, to everyone Wes on.) Mazel, iv: 
 THREATEN the threatener and outface the brow Of bragging horror . . . . . . King Yohn, v. 
 _ The front of Jove himself; An eye like Mars, tothreatenandcommand ... . Flanilet, iii. 
 
 THREATENING. — Advanced above pale envy’s threatening reach. . . . . . Yutus Andron. ii. 
 When fortune means to men most good, She looks upon them with a threateningeye King Sohn, iii. 
 In the midst of this bright-shining day, I spya black, suspicious, threatening cloud 3 Henry V7. v. 
 
 _ If the winds rage, doth not the sea wax mad, Threatening the welkin with his big-swoln face? ili. 
 
 THREE. — I would there were no age between sixteen and three-and-twenty . Winter's Tale, iii. 
 Three times they breathed and three times did they drink. . . . .. 0.0.0.4 Henry IV. i. 
 
 _ When shall we three meet again In thunder, lightning, orinrain? ..... . Macbeth, i. 
 
 /These three, Three thousand confident, inactasmany ......... Cymbeline, v. 
 
 THREE-HOOPED. — The three-hooped pot shall have ten hoops 2 Henry V1. iv. 
 
 THREE-INCH.—Away, you three-inch fool! Iam no beast.—Am I but three inches? Zam. of Shrew, iv. 
 
 THREE-LEGGED. — Doubt not her care should be To comb your noddle with a three-legged stool i. 
 ‘Turee-man. — If I do, fillip me with a three-man beetle . 2 Henry IV. i. 
 
 ‘THREE-MAN-SONG-MEN all, and very good ones; but they are most of them means and bases IV’. Tale, iv. 
 THREE-NOOKED.—A prosperous day, the three-nooked world Shall bear the olive freely 4 7t.@=Cleo. iv. 
 
 ‘TureeE-PILeD. — Thou’rt a three-piled piece, I warrant thee . » . . . . . Meas. Jor Meas. i. 
 
 Three-piled hyperboles, spruce affectation, Figures pedantical . . . . . . Love’s L. Lost, v. 
 _Tureescore. — Shall I never see a bachelor of threescoreagain? . .. . . . Jluch Ado, i. 
 I. Eight yards of uneven ground is threescore and ten miles afoot with me. . . .1 FHlenry IV. ii. 
 
 | Threescore and ten I can remember well. ...... Bad a. PARTE. a 
 
 ‘Turesuer. — Like the night-owl’s lazy flight, Or like an idle thresher with a flail 3 Henry VI. ii. 
 
 ‘THRESHOLD.—And foot me as you spurn a stranger cur Over your threshold . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 Men that stumble at the threshold Are well foretold that danger lurks within. .3 Hezry IJ. iv. 
 
 ‘Turtce. — How many is one thrice told? — I am ill at reckonines s/s) wate. Loves 1 wLastan 
 _ We know what we know: I hope, sir, three times thrice, sir, — Is not nine 
 
 Thrice is he armed that hath his quarrel just. . . 2... 1 es ee) 2 Henry VI. iii. 
 
 ie Hi tke 
 f If thou thou’st him some thrice, it shallnot beamiss . . . . . . . . Twelfth Night, iii. 
 
 Lal 
 . 
 
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THR 828 THR 
 
 THRICE to thine and thrice to mine And thrice again, to make upnine . . . . ~ - Macbeth, i. 3. 
 Turirt. — How, i’ the name of thrift, Does he rake this together! . . . « - Henry VIII. iii. 2. 
 I have a mind presages me such thrift, That 1 should questionless be fortunate! Mer. of Venice, i. 
 My bargains and my well-won thrift, Which he calls interest. . . + + + + 6 + + + 2 + i. Es 
 
 Thrift is blessing, if men stealit not . . at aed Coetremete sha: ie 
 I ama man That from my first have been incliged to ; thrift eo 9s iw Tinh fuatieraa i 
 Thrift, Horatio! the funeral baked meats Did coldly furnish forth he marriage tables Hamlet, i. 2. 
 And crook the pregnant hinges of the knee Where thrift may follow fawning . . mn Oe 
 TurtFTLess. — As thriftless sons their scraping fathers’ gold . . . . « + « + Rickued IL, Vuoe 
 Thriftless ambition, that wilt ravin up Thine own life’s means!. . . . » « Macbeth, ii. 4. 
 
 Turirty.—Like a thrifty goddess, she determines Herself the aloey ofa cnedites Meas. for Meas. i. 1. 
 Fast bind, fast find; A proverb never stale in thriftymind . . . . . . «Mer. of Venice, ii. 5. 
 Turive. — This was a way to thrive, and he was blest. . . . » 2 2 2 «© = i 3 
 Turivinc, — Your free undertaking cannot miss A thriving issue. .- Ge Winter? s Tale. id. 23 
 ‘THroat. — Dew-lapped like bulls, whose throats had hanging at ’em Wallets of flesh Tempest, iii. 3. 
 With an outstretched throat I’ll tell the world aloud ...... 4. « . Meas. for Meas. 10m 
 
 I do nothing in the world but lie, and lie in my throat . + .« . « « « - Love's L. Lost, iv. 3. 
 To move wild laughter in the throat of death? It cannot be. . . . « «© + + + + + + Wed 
 
 I’ll drink to her as long as there is a passage in my throat . . . . . . . Lwelfth Night, ig 
 Through the false passage of thy throat, thou liest . . . .) ae soto see Rzchatd Jae 
 
 Men may sleep, and they may have their throats about them af that time . ... ). Sentry Via 
 Were you snarling all before I came, Ready to catch each other by the throat? . Richard //T. i. 3. 
 Great men should drink with harness on their throats . . . . + +» = = Timon of Athens, \. 2 
 I had most need of blessing, and ‘Amen’ Stuck in my throat . . . . . . « « Macbeth, ii. 2. 
 Doth with his lofty and shrill-sounding throat Awake the god ofday . . . . . . Hamlet,i.t 
 Whilst I can vent clamour from my throat, I’!] tell thee thou dost evil . . . . King Lear,i. 1. 
 Engines, whose rude throats The immortal Jove’s dread clamours counterfeit. . . Othedlo, iii. 3, 
 I took by the throat the circumcised dog, And smote him, thus. . . . . . + « « + » Wem 
 The gold I give thee will I melt and pour Down thy viakee ne throat . . . Amt. and Cleo. ii. 5. 
 Tuross. — Yet my heart Throbs to know one thing . . . 3 le Le) ate le Be aWacberh, ae 
 Turoess. — And a birth indeed Which throes thee much to Held AS . . Tempest, ii. 1 
 Other incident throes That nature’s fragile vessel doth sustain . . .. . Thskon of Athens, Vv. 1 
 THRONE. — Let the devil Be sometime honoured for his burning throne! . . <Adeas. for Meas. v. 1. 
 Here I and sorrows sit; Here is my throne, bid kings come bowtoit. . . . . King Fohn, iii. 
 ’T isa throne where honour may be crowned Sole monarch of the universal earth Romeo and Fuliet, “ 
 
 My bosom’s lord sits lightly in his throne . . vise bn 
 It hath been The untimely emptying of the eS ees And fall a cae tape | . Macbeth, iv. 3 
 Sundry blessings hang about his throne, That speak him full of grace . . . wo > aa | 
 
 The barge she sat in, like a burnished throne, Burned on the water . . . . Ane and Cleo. ii. 2, 
 THRONED. — It becomes The throned monarch better than hiscrown . . . Mer. of Venice, iv. : 
 
 TuroncG. — So play the foolish throngs with one that swoons . . . . . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 4, 
 *Il to the throng: Let life be short; else shame will be toolong . .. . . Henry V. iv. 5 
 TurostLe. — The throstle with his note so true, The wren with little quill. Mid. N. Dream, iii. 1, 
 If a throstle sing, he falls straight acapering . . . . 0» « «#@» (e800 = fepune/-eree | 
 THROTTLE their practised accent in their fears . . . oho Saas Mid. N. Dream, v. 1: | 
 THROUGH tattered clothes small vices do appear; Robes ai fuer gowns hide all King Lear, iv. 6 
 ‘THROUGHFARES. — The vasty wilds Of wide Arabia are as throughiaras now. . Mer. of Venice, ii. 7. 
 
 Turow.—Abate throw at novum, and the whole world again Cannot pick out five such Love’s L. Lost, v.2:) 
 The greater throw May turn by fortune from the weaker hand . . . . «+ « Afer. of Venice, ii. | 
 
 Not a word?— Not one tothrow atadog . . . ee ww db ee ke on Laken 
 You can fool no more money out of me at this fhtows 1 ee oe eel 6 DL nel(th Nie in | 
 To paint the lily, To throw a perfume on the violet. . . . . » « King Sohn, ia 
 
 Like to a bowl upon a subtle ground, I have tumbled past the Livia . es « | Coriolanns, | 
 To throw away the dearest thing he owed, As ’t were a careless trifle. . . . . . Macbeth, i. 4) 
 Throw physic to the dogs; I’ll none of it . ‘ d habenaks . Vas! 
 O, throw away the worser part of it, And live the eee saath the oched alte oe Havnlaa iil. 4. 
 TuHRumM. — Cut thread and thrum; Quail, crush, conclude, and quell! . . . Mid. N. Dream, v1) 
 
 a 
 
: THR 829 THU 
 
 _ TuRusT.—There is not a dangerous action can peep out his head but I am thrust uponiit 2 Flenry IV. i. 2, 
 _ How dare you thrust yourselves Into my private meditations?.. . , . .. Henry VIII. ii. 2 
 4 Every minute of his being thrusts Against my near’st of life , PL bro ats . Macbeth, iii. 1 
 __ That thrust had been mine enemy indeed, But that my Coat is better than thou know’st Othello, v. 1. 
 THRUSTING. — All that we are evil in, by a divine SUITUStin Shomer Se a i Ph King Lear, i. 2. 
 ‘Tuums. — He is not quantity enough for that Wraorthyosthinmbm ot 2). 005 7 ae LOLS OST ANE ES 
 And ’twixt his finger and his thumb he held A POMNUCEt Grae hla) 4 igs cores tying Fleury IV. i. 3. 
 
 I have him already tempering between my fingerandmythumb ..... 2 Frenry IV. iv. 3. 
 He turned me about with his finger and his thumb, as one would set up a top. . Corrolanus, iv. 5. 
 
 I will bite my thumb at them; which isa disgrace to them, if they bear it . Romeo and Fuliet, i. x 
 Do you bite your thumb at us, sir? — I do bite AYSIU DG Rigrme ete (50 Give 7, ee 
 Here I have a pilot’s thumb, Wrecked as homeward he didteoma a) ski 24 Lo b=, Macbeth, i. 3. 
 ‘By the pricking of my thumbs, Something wicked this way comes. . . . , CBOE Le eermire hic Fe 
 ‘Txums-rinc. — I could have crept into any alderman’s thumb-ring. . . . , , 1 Flenry IV. ii. 4. 
 ‘TuumrPep. — Thou hast thumped him with thy bird-bolt under the left pap . Love's L. Lost, iv. 3. 
 Whom our fathers Have in their own land beaten, bobbed, and thumped . . . Richard IIT. v. an 
 THUNDER. — If it should thunder as it did before, I know not where to hide my head = TezzZest, ii. 2. 
 
 The thunder, That deep and dreadful CEN Wipe tse e ey A BE phage > Rhine 
 The dread rattling thunder De ae aie ee re ets ey Sen ee Recerca! ev TS 
 Let it thunder to the tune of Green Sleeves, hail kissing-comfits Merry Wives, v. 5. 
 _ Could great men thunder As Jove himself does, Jove would ne’er be quiet. Meas. for Meas. ii. 2 
 Every pelting, petty officer Would use his heaven for thunder A SLOS ty Reh A A Ae iro hae 
 I never heard So musical a discord, such sweet thunder . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, iv. 1 
 Though she chide as loud As thunder when the clouds in autumn crack . Yaw, of the Shrew, i. 2 
 Have I not heard great ordnance in the field, And heaven’s artillery thunder in the skies? .. ey, 
 With adorations, fertile tears, With groans that thunderlove. . . . . . . Twelfth Night, i. 5 
 Hast thou not spoke like thunder on Wy ICS wet, Bee Sp ee fr ek King Fohn, iii. 1, 
 O, that my tongue were in the thunder’s mouth!. . . . Soe eee es te ea a 
 And let thy blows, doubly redoubled, Fall like amazing thunder =. ... . . Richard II. i. 2 
 Thy voice is thunder, but thy looks are humble . . .. . . eunmne ees. Aechkerd SIT ita 
 These are the youths that thunder at a play-house, and fight for bitten apples . Henry VITI.v. 4 
 By him that thunders, thou hast lustyarms ...... . i Neil Fol. arta Cress: in.is 
 
 To tear with thunder the wide cheeks o’ theair . . . . eee Manne Ped Valls 4" Corilanns. wy. 
 And sits aloft, Secure of thunder’s crack or PUPS Rene Pes ate. esas oe aT Whe Andon ii: 
 When shall we three meet again In thunder, lightning, orinrain?. . ... 0. Macbeth, i. 
 ‘Shipwrecking storms and direful thunders break . . . . Spin -el oto om N ia te eek ts btce! gute ic 
 I may tell pale-hearted fear it lies, And sleep in spite of thunder ane TER Hea Neiee Stk Oe Ty, 
 And the king’s rouse the heavens shall bruit again, Re-speaking earthly thunder. . Flanilet, i. 
 Anon the dreadful thunder Doth rend the FESION Parr er ee erat ana alte SD hee go B. 
 Ay me, what act That roars so loud, and thunders in the index? Ener caer tt a uP ae aii 
 And thou, all-shaking thunder, Smite flat the thick rotundity 0’ the world!. . . King Lear, iii. 
 Such sheets of fire, such bursts of horrid thunder. . . Sig, Ree tee Me Rese EL At BNE 
 
 | First let me talk with this philosopher. What is the cause of thunder? . . . . . . . . UL 
 To stand against the deep dread-bolted thunder. . . . 9, oa oe) ee iv. 
 _ Are there no stones in heaven But what serve for the thunder? . vee: 
 | But when he meant to quail and shake the orb, He was as rattling thunder . Azz. and Cleo. vy. 
 ~ He came in thunder; his celestial breath Was sulphurous toSmell. . 2... Cymbeline, v. 
 CHUNDER-BOLT. — An islander, that hath lately suffered by a thunder-bolt . . . . Tenipest, ii. 
 If I had a thunderbolt in mine eye, I cantellwhoshoulddown .. . . As You Like Toei 
 Be ready, gods, with all your thunderbolts; Dash him to pieces! . . . . Fulius Cesar, iv. 
 | Sulphurous and though t-executing fires, Vaunt-couriers to oak-cleaving thunderbolts King Lear, iii. 
 Some innocents ptape mot the thunderbolt: ..\}) symawael ey ewe is  i) Ly eA end Cleo iE. 
 *HUNDER-CLAPS. — Jove’s lightnings, the precursors ©’ the dreadful thunder-claps . Tevszpest, i. 
 'HUNDER-DARTER. — O thou great thunder-darter of Olympus . . . ...) vot. and Cress. ii. 
 "HUNDER-MASTER. — No more, thou thunder-master, show Thy spite . . . Cymbeline, v. 
 
 és 
 I 
 I 
 2 
 I 
 2 
 2 
 4 
 Z 
 2 
 4 
 eae 7s 
 Othello, v. 2. 
 2 
 4 
 2 
 2 
 3 
 2 
 5 
 2 
 3 
 4 
 Il. 
 
 ‘HUNDER-STROKE.—Fell together all, as by consent; They dropped, as by a thunder-stroke Tencpest, ii. 
 T took him to be killed with athunder-stroke . . . . . es ee aS ese Lieihe N's Mae ae 
 
THU 830 TID 
 
 Tavs thou must do, if thou haveit . . ae ww DD he Oe REE ob dicen ik pel Aerie aia 
 Tuwart. — That it may live, And be a chivairt disnatured torment toher! . . . King Lear, i. 4 
 THWARTED. — Mocked at my gains, scorned my nation, thwarted my bargains Jer. of Venice, ili. & 
 
 I am thwarted quite From my great purpose . .- wilh oes ef rotnand Gressa vas 
 A greater power than we can contradict Hath thwariel our iitenks . . Romeoand Fultet, v. 3 
 Tuyme. — I know a bank where the wild thyme blows . . . . +... © Mid. N. Dream, ii. 1 
 Plant nettles, or sow lettuce, set hyssop and weed up thyme. . « «+ + «© + + + | Othello, i. 3 
 Tis. — As Tib’s rush for Tom’s forefinger. . . Joe Als Well ie 
 Trper. — One that loves a cup of hot wine with aok a nee of alaying Ther in’t . Coriolanus, ii. 1 
 The troubled Tiber chafing with her shores. . . . eo | Fulius Cesar, VE 
 Let Rome in Tiber melt, and the wide arch Of the rakee® patie fall! . . . Ant. and Cleo. i. 
 Tick. — L had rather be a¢ick in a sheep than such a valiant ignorance . . Trot. and Cress. iia 
 TicKLE. — Thy head stands so tickle on thy shoulders. . . . s+ « + « + Meas. for Meas. i. 3 
 If my hair do but tickle me, I must scratch. . . F . . . Mid. N. Dreamy iw 
 
 If you tickle us, do we not laugh ? if you poison us, rs we ‘ti aie : . . . Mer. of Venice, iia 
 You ainpaltian | ! you fustilarian! I’ll tickle your catastrophe . . . . «© + «2 Henry LV. i. 1 
 
 Paris is lost; the state of Normandy Stands on a tickle pointe gat walla aa Beary ia 
 Let wantons light of heart Tickle the senseless rushes with their héels . . Romeo and Fuliet, i. . 
 How fine this tyrant Can tickle where she WOUNGS snes .. yabhay te lal Ri Cpmebeline tame 
 
 TICKLE-BRAIN. — Peace, good pint-pot; peace, good tickle- ‘tied 2) lp we) eal aie Fae 
 TicKLED. — He would have tickled you othergates thanhedid . .... « Twelfth Night, v. 
 She’s tickled now; her fume needs no spurs . . . co. sasellsl Corea 2 Ales” age 
 I cannot choose but laugh, to think how she tickled his eae , ea Peres Trot. and Cress. \. ; 
 Tickled with good success, disdains the shadow Which he treads on at noon . . Coriolanus, i. 
 The clown shall make those laugh whose lungs are tickled o’ the sere. . . . . Hanilet, i: 
 Thus smiling, as some fly had tickled slumber, Not as death’s dart, being lauphad at Cymbeline, iv. : 
 TICKLING. — Than die with mocks, Which is as bad as die with tickling . .. . Much Ado, iii, 
 Here comes the trout that must be caught with tickling . . . . . Twelfth Night, ie 
 Tickling a parson’s nose as a’ lies asleep, Then dreams he of anoaliek hepenke pearete and Fuliet, i. 
 Tick Ltsu.—And wide unclasp the tables of their thoughts To every ticklish reader 7702. and Cress. iv. 
 Tick-TACK. — Foolishly lost at a game of tick-tack. . . . . « « « « « » Meas. Sor Meas. i. 
 TippLe. — There is no tiddle taddle nor pibble pabble . . ... ... + « - Henry V.1M 
 _Trve. — Both wind and tide stays for this gentleman . . . . . « +» » « Com. of Errors, We 
 Tide life, ’tide death, I come without delay «ee ow we lay eno Sheep Re aetna et a tae 
 Whose foot spurns back the ocean’s roaring tides .. . y cents athe: Hohn, ii 
 That it in golden letters should be set Among the high tidésd in ‘lie icaleeiaas cae Pech. i 
 I was amazed Under the tide: but now I breathe again Aloft the flood. . . ...- ++ 
 What a tide of woes Comes rushing on this woeful land at once! . . « « + + Richard II, ii. 
 Think how such an apprehension May turn the tide of fearful faction . . . 1 Henry IV. iv. 
 ’T is with my mind As with the tide swelled up unto his height. . . . . . +2 a IV, 4 
 The tide of blood in me Hath proudly flowed in vanity tilnow. . . . . «+ « 
 A’ parted even just between twelve and one, even at the turning o’ the tide . . , Heats V. it 
 As men wrecked upon a sand, that look to be washed off the next tide . . . +. + + = + iv, 
 Nor the tide of pomp That beats upon the high shore of this world . . . .. Vee 
 Were our tears wanting to this funeral, These tidings would call forth their Revabe tides 1 Henry V1.i. 
 As I have seen a swan With bootless labour swim against the tide. . . . . . 3 Henry VI. 4q 
 Like a mighty sea Forced by the tide to combat with the wind. . +: fasta ag 
 What fates impose, that men must needs abide; It boots not to resist both wind and ide aa a 
 As if The passage and whole carriage of this action Rode on his tide. . . Tvot. and Cress. ii. 
 I have important business, The tide whereofisnow. . . . . © + + « # + « © «© © M8) 
 Ne’er through an arch so hurried the blown tide. . . . . . « « + «© « « Covriolanis,W 
 Who marks the waxing tide grow wave by wave . . . « ss ee ss © Letus Andron. 
 A brave fellow! he keeps his tides well . . . le « « Limon of Athens, 
 I charge thee, invite them all: let in the tide Of kuaves once more . . % ie 
 Thou art the ruins of the noblest man That ever lived in the tide of times . adil Cason, i 
 There is a tide in the affairs of men, Which, taken at the flood, leads on to odie tt 
 Goes to and back, lackeying the varying tide, To rot itself with motion. . . At. and ce 
 
ee 
 
 TID 831 TIM 
 
 Tipe. — The swan’s down-feather, That stands upon the swell at full of tide. . Ant. and Cleo. iii. 
 Tipincs. — Take the cork out of thy mouth that I may drink thy tidings . . As You Like Tt, ii. 
 Thou hast made me giddy With these ill tidings . . . 2... , tC 2. 6 e Keme Fohkn, iv. 
 I dare not say How near the tidings of our comfortis . . . .. . “eM wimsecekarded Lei 
 Is so armed To bear the tidings. of calamity SU apt ie MMT ae) silted Lap ET teu: bi Ui an ea 
 Tidings do I bring and lucky joys And golden times and happy news of price. . 2 Henry IV. v. 
 The tidings that I bring Will make my boldness manners. . . . . ae ten Le rere) nae 
 Ram thou thy fruitful tidings in mine ears! That long time have been barren Azz. and Cleo. ii. 
 But let ill tidings tell Themselves when they be felt . asi ele toy dat, s Sins fab cana 
 The gods rebuke me, but it is tidings To wash the epeswbleimgs iid es). dots ar a ee 
 Tiz. — This moral ties me over to time andahotsummer . . . . . we tere Henny Vey, 
 To the which my duties Are with a most indissoluble tie For ever knit . . - . « Macbeth, iii. 
 
 _ Tizp.— It is the unkindest tied that ever any mantied . . . . . . . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 They have tied me to a stake; I cannot fly, But, bear-like, I must fight the course Macbeth, v. 
 
 I am tied to the stake, and I must standthe course. . . ...... . . King Lear, iii. 
 
 He is one of the noblest note, to whose kindnesses I am most infinitely tied . . Cymbeline, i. 
 Ticer. — Make tigers tame and huge leviathans Forsake unsounded deeps Zwo Gen. of Verona, iii. 
 Depart in patience, And let us to the Tiger alltodinner . . ..... Con. of Errors, iii. 
 
 . The mild hind Makes speed tocatch the tiger . . ........ MdN. Dream, ii. 
 When the blast of war blows in our ears, Then imitate the action of the tiger. . Henry V. iii. 
 O'tiger’s heart wrapt ina woman’s hide! . . . 2 Pk Peewee sees eemry IL, i 
 
 4 
 
 More inexorable, O, ten times more, than tigers of Hyrcania Mg MAAS fichiers le laine 1, 
 _ Her tears will pierce into a marble heart ; The tiger will be mild whiles she doth mourn . . iii. 
 The tiger now hath seized the gentle hind Re Me Serine sey MeL emicies, -Azchardel Ll «ii: 
 When we vow to weep seas, live in fire, eat rocks, tame tigers . . . . . Zivot. and Cress. iii. 
 There is no more mercy in him than there is milk in a male tigeke Pethel al et « Corialanisy v: 
 
 N 
 
 © 
 
 NR ree HRP PP OVYSOH DO Pawo Ne DD 
 
 4. 
 
 Dost thou not perceive That Rome is but a wilderness of tigers?) \e40) ci e<! Tites Andron. iii, 1, 
 More fierce and more inexorable far Than empty tigers or the roaring sea Romeo and Fuliet, v. 3 
 Like the rugged Russian bear, The armed rhinoceros, or the Hyrcan tiger. . . . Macbeth, iii. 4. 
 ‘TicutT.—Thou fumblest, Eros ; and my queen ’s asquire More tight atthisthan thou 4 xt.& Cleo. iv.4, 
 Tike, — Hound or spaniel, brach or lym, Or bobtail tike or trundle-tail . . . . King Lear, iii. 6 
 Tite. — I know his brains are forfeit to the next tile that falls. . . . . . . . Adl’s Well, iv. 3 
 Titt. — This is no world To play with mammets and to tilt with lips Vije fe. 2 Henry LV. ii, 3. 
 Break a lance, And run a tilt atdeath withinachair ......... ~% flenry VI. iii. 2. 
 TILTER. — As a puisny tilter, that spurs his horse but on oneside . . . . As You Like It, iii. 4 
 “Tittinc. — Of his heart’s meteors tilting in his face . . . . . . . s-. Com. of Errors, iv. 2 
 Swords out, and tilting one at other’s breast, In opposition IGORY fs). Hien t eat ct!) 92) | | Othello i. 3 
 Titt-yarb. — His study is his tilt-yard, and his loves Are brazen Images. 4... ..2Henzxy VJ. 13.3 
 _Timsber.—One of you will provea shrunk panel and, like green timber, warp, warp As You Like /1, iii.3. 
 
 TiMBERED. — My arrows, Too slightly timbered for solouda wind . . . . . . . Hamlet,iv. 7 
 _ His bark is stoutly timbered, and his pilot Of very expert and approved allowance . Othello, ii. 1 
 Time. —What seest thou else In the dark backward and abysm oftime? . . . . . Tempest, i, 2 
 The truth you speak doth lack some gentleness And time tospeakitin. . . . .. +». diet 
 Meee eretetroes Obrien? with, his Catriage!s i/o dwi- <li Spiel Gees) hue) he le tie sw de peace Wen 
 Experience is by industry achieved And perfected by the swift course of time Two Gen. of Ver. i. 3. 
 
 ' My heart accords thereto, And yet a thousand times it answers‘no’?. . . . . 0. se e ak 35 
 She, in modesty, Or else for want of idle time, couldnot again reply) 6 6 ea wh we ce 
 mn idle troant, Omitting the sweet benefit oftime ... ... .. . see « ee dh 4 
 _ To be fantastic may become a youth Of greater time than I shall showtobe . . . . . sii 7 
 Seeeides, the fashion ofthe time is changed’. 2. 0. 0. eek we ee we we HR 
 ime is the nurse and breeder of all good’). 6. 1 wc ee 4h eens aug F 
 mee NOW, Serves HOt tO expostulate! i ks\wiam a eeill heii vy cc vos a> oma ep dsie we ili, I 
 Beeeseime Willmelt herfrozen, thoughts ist yee) fy co cls ae ee vd cows eared eH ae 
 O time most accurst, Mongst all foes that a friend should be the worst! . . . + Vv. 4. 
 
 His filching was like an unskilful singer; he kept not time . .... . . Merry Wives, i. 3. 
 
 Time wears: hold up your head, and mince... Se 2a Widen ras ces a aN ola eke 
 
 _ I was three or four times in the thoughtthey were matfatries ©... .< spel gos fs ce boy op NG RS 
 
TIM 832 TIM 
 
 Time. —’T is time I were choked with a piece of toasted cheese . . . . . . Merry Wives,v. 
 We shall write to you, As time and our concernings shall importune . . . . Meas. for Meas. i. 
 Not to use, in time the rod Becomes more mocked than feared. . + + « + «© «© « © «© + i, 
 Had time cohered with place or place with wishing. . 2. e+ 6 + ee e + ee e Th 
 
 That the time may have all shadow and silence init . . - »- + + + « © «© # «© «© « iii. 
 
 Time out of mind. . « ¢ ala ccarpe 0 ee le el cc 0 Rg 
 Neither in time, matter, or other circumstance .. . IAPR a her ae POE 
 A forted residence ’gainst the tooth of time And razure bf. oblate aye lies Means tee Oe 
 
 It may be right; but you are i’ the wrong To speak before yourtime. . . . . +. +. + + W. 
 With ripened time Unfold the evil which is here wraptup . . «© - «© + « © «© « © © We 
 Take this mercy to provide For better times tocome . . . + © «+ + «© + + « # «© 2 Ws 
 Time is their master, and when they see time, They ’ll goorcome . . +. Com. of Errors, ii. 
 Learn to jest in good time: there ’s atime for allthings . ~. . . « » © © © « « « « ML 
 A rule as plain as the plain bald pate of father Time himself. . . . . . + - » «+ + ih 
 Why is Time such a niggard of hair, being, as it is, so plentiful an excrement? . . . . - ii. 
 Time himself is bald and therefore to the world’s end will have bald followers . .. . . ii 
 
 ’T is time, I think, to trudge, pack and be gone... «6 ee ew ee 8 ee ee es Th 
 ’?T is high time that 1 were hence . . . MP se 
 As if Time were in debt ! how fondly dost thou reason}. . 1. 4e) kor GP Jaa e eee een gee 
 Time is a very bankrupt and owes more than he’s worth toseason . . . bh Wie eit va 
 
 Have you not heard men say, That Time comes stealing on by night and day? ey Pee hy 
 Careful hours with time’s deformed hand Have written strange defeatures in my facelarieonur Ove 
 O time’s extremity, Hast thou so cracked and splitted my poor tongue?. . . .... # VW. 
 As time shall try: In time the savage bull doth bear the yoke . . . . . . . Much Ado,}1. 
 He meant to take the present time by the top, and instantly break with you . . . . . . «ik 
 The fault will be in the music, cousin, if you be not wooed in goodtime. . . .. ... dW. 
 
 Time goes on crutches till love have all his rites =...) j= a) =) un ate 
 
 A time too brief, too, to have all things answer my mind. . . .. +... . «ss » « Ih 
 The time shall ‘not go dully by us. <4 ).eilsgete) Siena tents tle) el 
 She ’ll be up.twenty times a night. ¢ 94) 60 5s teltci =) < 
 Brief, I pray you; for you see it isa busy time with me . . . .. .. +. + «+ «+s iit 
 Time hath not yet so dried this blood of mine, Nor age so eat up my invention . . .. .- Iv. 
 Do not forget to specify, when time and place shall serve . . . 1. . - - « « «© «© «© « Vz 
 An old instance, Beatrice, that lived in the time of good neighbours . . . ...... YW. 
 Spite of cormorant devouring Time . ...°. 2. . a + « @ ws ose) suGene fle Leshan 
 Fit in his place and time. — In reason nothing. — Something then inrhyme . .... . «i 
 An appertinent title to your old time, which we may name tough . . . . .. . +. + +e oh 
 Or groan for love? or spend a minute’s time In pruning me? . « . « « + + + « + « IY, 
 
 With some strange pastime solace them, Such as the shortness of the time can shape . . . iv, 
 The extreme parts of time extremely forms All causes to the purpose. . . . « + « »« « Wz 
 Pleasant jest and courtesy, As bombast andas lining tothetime . .... =... .-. WV. 
 Four nights will quickly dream away the time. . . . . . « . . . « Mid. N. Dream, i. 
 When we have chid the hasty-footed time For partingus. . . . . . + « + « « « « ilk 
 
 How shall we beguile The lazy time, if not with some.delight ?. 955.0). fis) ens 
 Lovers, to bed; ’t is almost fairy time . . . Oe A 
 Now, by two-headed Janus, Nature hath framed esake fellows in her time . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 Wherein my time something too prodigal Hath left me gaged . . . . « © » = - 
 Many a time and oft In the Rialto you have rated me . . . « «) %e)) = (eels ovens a 
 You spurned me such a day; another time You called me dog . .... . 
 
 But stay. the very riping of the time .. .. .. .. -. .. 0 "e) «|p in Inns natn a 
 
 Picked from the chaff and ruin of the times To be new-varnished . . . . . 
 O, these naughty times Put bars between the owners and their rights! . . . .... » 
 I speak too long; but ’t is to peize the time, To eke it and to draw it outinlength. . . . 
 The seeming truth which cunning times put on To entrap the wisest. . . . 
 I oft delivered from his forfeitures Many that have at times made moan to me 
 
 Waste no time in words, But get thee gone... >... <= )c:). 0/5) sae 
 Nought so stockish, hard and full of rage, But music for the time doth change his nature . 
 
 ° e . ° ° 
 
 5. 
 
 I. 
 
TIM 835 TIM 
 
 Time. — ‘nus we play the fools with thetime ........ BT Rta 5 eel re INES ge 
 Mreieyeyoen tae Visage of thetimes. ©... kk et ee = (eautemh asin nl 23 
 1 e- « am I, Till time and vantage crave my company. . . ..,..,. , BY om ae ce (abi. 
 
 2] me much to blame, So idly to profane the precioustime . . . . . gine Ged a Neuen Eigig, 
 
 1 rod ! that one might read the book of fate, And see the revolution of the timesti i). eater! 
 re time will come, that foul sin, gathering head, Shall break into Cormuptionge nie seen eae 
 : cere is a history in all men’s lives, Figuring the nature of the times deceased . . . . . Wiley Ts 
 _ uch things become the hatch and brood of CC mae Aaa tae, yk RIGA MES Rs 
 m Let time shape, andthereanend. .........., 4 paper rey! 
 
 ) We see which way the stream of time dothrun . ........ CES ey ts bi lv. 1. 
 _ And have the summary of all our griefs, When time shall serve, to show in articles. . . . iy, Te 
 A That feel the bruises of the days before, And suffer the condition of these times SHAS oe ee AVAETE 
 _ Construe the times to their necessities, And you shall say Indeed,.iis the time... |. . .  ivar, 
 _ The time misordered doth, in common BONSCNCTOWONIS QA mur er iy 
 _ These tardy tricks of yours will, on my life, One time or other break some gallows’ back. . iv. 3. 
 
 _ Unguided days And rotten times that you shalllookupon ......,..., er oe ek IV EAT 
 _ And the old folk, time’s doting chronicles, Say it did soa little time before. . . . . a ee teas 
 Beene. #time teoie to. mock at formes fis. Gas, «sss e es te Gr haan ay 
 _ And do arm myself To welcome the condition of thetime ..... . MT heme «2. V2! 
 _ Tidings do I bring and lucky joys And golden times and happy news.ofprice. 2. . |... vz 2: 
 
 _ Jumping o’er times, Turning the accomplishment of many years Intoan hour-glass Henry V. Prol. 
 
 The scambling and unquiét time Did push it out of farther question . . . . . . . ee Feil T 
 
 I say little ; but when time shall serve, there shallbe smiles. . . ...... . ere e I 
 
 Honours that pertain By custom and the ordinance oftimes. . . .... . iA Pea tieee 
 » Now he weighs time Even tothe utmost grain . . .....2.2..,.., $5 Be, Se See 
 _ Time hath worn us into slovenry: But, by the mass, our hearts are in the trim oN RUBS Ae Shee i 
 
 apis moral ties me over to time anda hot summer , 9. °s. .° ...2.2.=:;..., ie 
 
 Were growing time once ripened. (Oni Williaitrs Cee Mee kp e.g Henry VI. ii. 4. 
 fcter no time, delays have dangerousends.../. .....4.+.4.4.4.2.., oe we arde Mele n 
 
 Time when screech-owls cry and ban-dogs howl And spirits walk . . . . . . 2 Henry VI. i. 4. 
 That time best fits the work we haveinhand. . !....4.2.2.2..., See Ree By & 
 When every one will give the time of day, He knitshisbrow ...... . at te 
 These are petty faults to faults unknown, Which time will Dietetic eee |. ks! dle % 
 Henry the Fifth, in whose time boys went to span-counter for French crowns ... . . iv. 2. 
 mere Or Woth.ol wa'the timedsicome: . sca. 6 eke ke nk scp sD eet ee Vit) 
 Sait in this troublous' time what’s to bedone?.. . .........-.., 3 Henry VI. ii. 1. 
 Murcavy, mes bemettine sacheventsh «04... . . 4. +... 0 6. owt ee aE is. 
 Muprenite arertabies JO sloody times be oa tes a Tease 
 ject heavens are just, and. time suppresseth wrongs . . .. 9... 2... 2... . . GL Be 
 Sent before my time Into this breathing world, scarce half made Uer meer Mts ACCRA Ll. ts fi 
 I, in this weak piping time of peace, Have no delight to pass AWAVATDOMMG) so 5. ns ead te 
 
 Memmeerr Of Ojaiial fervor was the time!:..... «.2«s. sce... EE ay 
 
 TI prophesy the fearfull’st time to thee That ever wretched age hath looked upon ... ._ iii. 4. 
 
 Both are ready in their otnces, At any time, to grace my Strdtagems . .......... di ix 
 
 Mellowed by the stealing hours oftime . . ......... Gaye ay eg eae CME 
 
 Thus hath the course of justice wheeled about, And left thee but a very preytotime . . . iv. 4. 
 
 And all the ruins of distressful times Repaired with double riches of content... . . . iv. 4. 
 
 _Advantaging their loan with interest Of ten times double SAMPOMNAPPINeESS |.) 'soda, a) Lae LAS 
 
 I myself have many tears to wash Hereafter time, for time past wronged by thee ... . iy. 4. 
 
 Swear not by time to come; for that thou bast Misumemereused cee lk peewee iv. Aaa 
 
 | Urge the necessity and state of times, And be not peevish-fond in great designs . . . . . ivig 
 
 ‘Much about cock-shut time . . 
 
 That which I would I cannot, — With best advantage will deceive the time ..... . v. 
 Till this time pomp was single, but now married To one above itself. . . . . Henry VIII. i. 
 An honest country lord, as I am, beaten A TUE MMROTRTIE OO DAAY: 0g sn as, swt ne eee eat 
 
 ¢ 
 
 May he live Longer than I have time to tell his MEATSMMME CA ac siensty ed aay ate Matec eas edie ii. 
 And when old time shall lead him to his end, Goodaess and he fill up one monument!, . . ii 
 | 
 
 4 
 
 Dy eee Vv. 
 
 Cae eas ad 
 
 Lal 
 e 
 
TIM 836 TIM 
 
 Time.—I’’ll make ye know your times of business: Is this an hour for temporal affairs? Henry VIII. ii. 2 
 For holy offices 1 have atime; atime Tothink . . . s+ + + + + + 2 se e @ iii. 2 
 And nature does require Her times of preservation . . . + + + + + + + «© © & Paes bee 
 The times’ and titles now are altered strangely With me since first you knewme.... + ive 2 
 Times to repair our nature With comforting repose. . + + + + + + + te 5 © oF Ora 
 Well, the gods are above ; time must friend or end .'. a) ite RS rnin are Cressi 
 Instructed by the antiquary times, He must, he is, he cannot but be wise . . » + + + + i. 3 
 When time is old and Hath forgot itself 0.0‘... 9 ee lil. 2 
 The advantage of the time prompts me aloud To call for recompense. . . - + + + + + iil. 
 That time, acquaintance, custom, and condition Made tame and most familiar... . - iil; 
 Time hath, my lord, a wallet at his back, Wherein he puts alms for oblivion . . . + = > Hi: 
 For time is like a fashionable host That slightly shakes his parting guest by the hand. . . iii. 
 Love, friendship, charity, are subjects all To envious and calumniating time . . +--+ = + ill. 
 There is no help; The bitter disposition of the time Will have it'so’ {+ 0" poe ee ae 
 Time, force, and death, Do to this body what extremes youcan . . . . . 6 + ss iv. 
 Puts back leave-taking, justles roughly by All time of pause’, Se ee ee iv. 
 Injurious time now with a robber’s haste Crams his rich thievery up . . - + «© + «© « « iv. 
 Fresh, and fair, Anticipating time with starting courage | J)" aie ee iv. 
 That hast so long walked hand in hand with time - . . + « + ss « ss # = @ % iv. 
 That old’ comnion arbitrator, Time, Will one day end it 2)... ss 8 5 8 es iv. 
 There was a time when all the body’s members Rebelled against the belly. . . Coriolanus, i. 
 
 Will the timie serve to tell? I'do not think... 2°55 50 yah Se eee es Sy 
 Carry with us ears and eyes for the time, But hearts forthe event. . Ree 6 OR ey 
 
 The dust on antique time would lie unswept, And mountainous error be too highly heapt. . 
 The violent fit o’ the time craves itas physic For the whole state . . - + + + +s 5 * iil. 
 This is a happier ‘and more comely time’. ~. ". - = «" = + (3) 7s) (elu asias 1 oy eae ing 
 So our virtues Lie in the interpretation of the time '. . . - + + © 2 s # # es s 6 © iv. 
 
 By the interpretation of full time May show like all yourself:.' “77°30! "some fee ee 
 Go read with thee Sad stories chanced in the times ofold. . . - + + + + itus Andron. iii. 
 These times of woe afford no time to woo . .. . + «+ + © «© « «s Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 
 All these woes shall serve For sweet discourses in our time tocome . +. + + + + + + = ili. 
 And joy comes well in such a needy time. 3) s = 05 55 "ese y see ili. 
 Unhappy, wretched, hateful day! Most miserable hour that e’er time saw! “1% J i %) fav 
 Yet most suspected, as the time and place Doth make against me. . « - : Spe Beach 
 
 Ere we depart, we ’ll share a bounteous time In different pleasures . + - Timon of Athens, i. 
 What time o’ day is ’t, Apemantus?— Time to be honest. . « + + + «© 2 s/s = 6 & & A 
 His days and times are past And my reliances on his fracted dates Have smit my credit . . ii. 
 Please you, gentlemen, The time is unagreeable to this business . + + + + + * * * * ii. 
 Many atime and often I ha’ dined withhim . . . . - + + + se * * ic, oye qloghas) sil 
 And canst use the time well, if the time use thee well: good partsinthee . - + + + + = iii, 
 This is no time to lend money, especially upon bare friendship, without security. . . . «iii 
 What a wicked beast was I to disfurnish myself against such a goodtime!. - + + + + 4 
 It pleases time and fortune to lie heavy Upon a friend of mine. + + + + + * * * * © ili 
 There is no time so miserable but a man may be true . . . - + 2 + «© # # #8 0 8 iv 
 Rarely does it meet with this time’s guise, When man was wished to love his enemies! . . iv 
 Pity’s sleeping: Strange times, that weep with laughing, not with weeping? “Seer lS. ody 
 Promising is the very air o’ the time: it opens the eyés of expectation . - + + + + + * Vv 
 
 At all times alike Men are not'still the same . 7.0. 10) eho rer ‘vy 
 The time is flush, When crouching marrow in the bearer strong Cries of itself ‘No more’. Vv 
 Men at some time are masters of theirfates . .. . Lg eh ta ay Sielius Cesary,i 
 
 How I have thought of this and of these times, I shall recount hereafter = 55 4. see! Wate 
 I will with patience hear, and find a time Both meet to hear and answer. - + © 6 + «8 
 Under these hard conditions as this time Is like to lay uponus. . + + + + ss * * * © 
 It is a strange-disposed time : But men may construe things after theirfashion . 2. 6. + # 
 Cowards die many times before their deaths ; The valiant never taste of death but once. . 
 And you are come in very happy time To bear my greeting . . + + + + s+ + * s * * 
 Thou art the ruins of the noblest man That ever lived in the tide of times’. «+ + + + 46 
 
TIM 837 TIM 
 
 Time. — I know young bloods look for a CUS Of TORE ies Btw crn be wshesnrcd Fulius Cesar, iv. 3. 
 Time is come round, And where I did begin, there shalll end. . , TP MED OF sydd h Gent op es ee. 3, 
 wif you can look into the seeds of time, And say which grain will grow and which will not Macbeth, i. 3. 
 Saale come may, Time and the hour runs through the roughest LA Yie) demPike Waid bius 4k cass 
 “ At more time, The interim having weighed it, let us speak Our free hearts each to other ; i 
 _ And referred me to the coming on Of time nis ai can oislncccs SA BU seve Yeydieey Legvee aiovade-wl aka 
 _ To beguile the time, Look like the time ; bear welcome in your CUS spare HS ad pep gceviee, ood ean AN 
 But here, upon this bank and shoal of time, We’ld jump the life to come ; i 
 Nor time nor place Did then adhere, and yet you would make both . . . : i 
 Away, and mock the time with fairest BOOM VW ate 24 oe ck ‘ i 
 _ And take the present horror from the time Which now suits with it . , 
 Bpire combustion and confused events New hatched to the woeful time . , 
 Had I but died an hour before this chance, I had lived a blessed time . . , S See oiler lit 
 _ Within the volume of which time I have seen Hours dreadful and things strange 
 _ As will fill up the time ’Twixt this and PER AE MA ee Wb Mosrellrnsees edit aidagile yee Bee -o.ev-c- HEL 
 _ Let every man be master of his time Till seven AGBIGI Es oral. dsoinn indices i 
 St was he in the times past which held YOU SO BH Per Fortra’ oe. isl ncAlt oaPiaoriaic te scehns.> sey ey ls 
 Acquaint you with the perfect spy o’ the time, The moment on’t . . . . , eee as’ netaer-dite 1: 
 The worm that’s fled Hath nature that in time will venom breed... . , . SREY 4: 
 T the olden time, Ere human statute purged the gentle weal . . ., a Mista we 
 ‘The times have been, That, when the brains were out, the man would die, And there an end __ iii, 4. 
 | thing of custom: ’t is no other; Only it spoils the pleasure of the time . 
 
 Fee PWWe QO ui ww 
 
 By Wee Bedyes tes MIA 4 
 You'll rue the time That clogs me with this PO BW aie Ds Bains GPR toll tn} aeeee Paltvts teu v1 aloxyen Fudd 6, 
 Live the lease of nature, pay his breath To time and mortal custom og tfebiretieet®) spsie) vot ye AVE I 
 ‘Time, thou anticipatest my dread exploitsiics goals ARNE ae E> PNGiyo iy ehAAy sofMf oi's jfireen eee DAVE Te 
 
 tuel are the times, when we are traitors And do not know ourselves’ . . , . , 
 And what I can redress, As I shall find the time to EPG B pe PNW x dust YRyPON Spek! & he lanne oe vase 
 he time you may sohoodwink ... ,.. ND) PEM OOAD ay Rai hetie « i :0, ap poh VE 3 
 At no time broke my faith, would not betray The devil to his fellow... ... ., shah “Vi 
 The time has been, my senses would have cooled To hear/aonight-shriek ij si:sc seus , yaat 
 She should have died hereafter ; There would have been a time for such AWOL ys oy enya Oe oY 
 Creeps in this petty pace from day to day To the last syllable of recorded time. Stile Esese de 
 Vv 
 
 v 
 
 field thee, coward, And live to be the showand gazeo’thetime. . . ...,.,. ; 
 € shall not spend a large EXPeNsS Of timengsnt tailed Shbodund feslenisl b-«! dacs: Betray barks 
 What’s more to do, Which would be planted newly withthetime. . ....... nhs 
 hat art thou that usurp’st this time of Hightkesy a ainbs Palisned fact wavs wll sacy0 Hanilet, i. 
 
 I. 
 
 or witch hath power to charm, So hallowed and so gracious. js the tims: teu eynivenid oars ’s it. 
 Time be thine, And thy best graces spend it at Gy will Pate tersnek Sp waunlis Meinaeei % eek tehcasts 4 2 
 Both in time, Form of the thing, each word made true and SROGs Gl waits bat Ain. frie ek tees, ohdho. 
 From this time Be somewhat scanter of your maiden presence . . . , ,. . , React & Ei 3. 
 I would not, in plain terms, from this time forth, Have you so slander any moment leisure . . i. 3. 
 The time is out of joint: O cursed spite, That ever I was born to SOU MT fsbo soe ny lee cais sole ee 
 Show us so much gentry and good will As to expend your time with us aw GE! shy ior vase wnset dh 
 Why day is day, night night, and time is time, Were nothing but to waste night, day, and time ii. 2, 
 They are the abstract and brief chronicles of thetime. . .. . 4... , miata! Lintgy Sabiyecdh eee: 
 Por who would bear the whips and scorns of time, The Opp¥essor’sswrong dio a2.) uiaci.et ee diel te 
 Chis was sometime a paradox, but now the time gives it proof. . ... ... Hotorcets heats 
 Che very age and body of the time his form and REESSUTEW, apteaminnt gals! dsayinte Sime cay oy lekiiiscal 
 Thirty dozen moons with borrowed sheen About the world have times twelve thirties been . iii. 2. 
 Tis now the very witching time of night, When churehvaydeyawred | xcce an wsiiesti Rav enaiegs 
 that, lapsed in time and passion, lets go by The important acting of your dread command . © iii. 4. 
 a the fatness of these pursy times Virtue itself of yiraumust pardon, heres iqisxWigerro5 weiek vedeeddis 4s 
 Vhat is a man, If his chief good and market of his time Be but to sleep and feed?» . . . iv. At 
 See, in passages of proof, Time qualifies the spark and fire of it. . Pet sAlsarreie) Meta) dw, ieee 
 
 Veigh what convenience both of time and means May. fit us to our shape: 9 rs cern o> dv. 7 
 ta fellow might be in’s time a great BUY ES Ia ated iat Va. isa lob dha VE WBORE st ecicn dndueeeaiewer e: 
 fe hath borne me on his back a thousand $1008 fois aid} fey joes cess av one he's 
 
TIM 838 
 
 Trmr. —’T is the breathing time of day with me 0). )..°") Sees 
 
 Only got the tune of the time and outward habit of encounter . . - + « + «= = 
 
 Should in this trice of time Commit a thing so monstrous. + + + + + + + = 
 Time shall unfold what plaited cunning hides. . . . + + + © 0 * “«) 4s s58 
 
 The best and soundest of his time hath been but rash! o.°°200 279 te 
 
 This policy and reverence of age makes the world bitter to the best of our times . 
 Forbear his presence till some 
 I ’ld have thee beaten for being old before thy time:>. | 57m etbicrac Foti: Wit 45 
 
 I have seen better faces in my time Than stands on any shoulder that I see . . 
 Some time I shall sleep out, the rest I “Il whistle’. + |; {00 Steere 
 Then comes the time, who lives to see ’t, That going shall be used with feet . . . 
 Know thou this, that men Are as the time ‘s’-.0 95) 62". ee) 
 At this time We sweat and bleed: the friend hath lost his ‘friend a anes 
 
 Time will bring it out (100.058.0000 5g eT 00 a i oe 
 The time will not allow the compliment Which very manners urges . + . + + 
 The weight of this sad time we must obey; 
 Wears out his time, much like his master’s all, For nought but provender . . - 
 And what ’s to come of my despised time Is nought but bitterness. . . . + + 
 Till fit time Of law and course of direct session Call thee toanswer . . . «= « 
 There are many events in the womb of time which will be delivered . . . . - 
 If I would time expend with such a snipe, But for my sport and profit... - 
 On some odd time of his infirmity 49.2°.9 72" S7h(s) 02 = is 
 We work by wit, and not by witchcraft ; And wit depends on dilatory time. . . 
 I shall, in a more continuate time, Strike off this score of absence. . . .. - 
 A fixed figure for the time of scorn To point his slow unmoving finger at! Peay 
 I have seen her die twenty times upon far poorer moment . +. + + + = = 
 In time we hate that which we often’fear "907.7%." 5) =>”. 791) Saas 
 When you sued staying, Then was the time for words -; «.. ‘) ye) een nes 
 The strong necessity of time commands Our services awhile; . 2. 0. = 6 4 
 That I might sleep out this great gap of tines sass 2. Ya 
 Like to the time o’ the year between the extremes Of hot and Cold. | Tne Pea tes 
 ’T is not-a time Fo? private stomaching = > 7a"\.7s ee 
 Every time Serves for the matter that is then< born in?tioh. 5 nee eee 
 That time, —O times! — I laughed him out of patience *"s\: , Qu? Slee arene 
 You shall hear from me still; the time shall not Out-go my thinking on you. . 
 Cheer your heart : Be you not troubled with the time: +, 96 a 
 With news the time ’s with labour, and throes forth, Each minute,some . . - 
 He thinks, being twenty times of better fortune, He is twenty mentoone. . - 
 The star is fall’n. — And time is at,his period*’ / 9 = 3) 2)95) Sup See a 
 Puts to him all the learnings that his time Could make him the receiver of. . . 
 
 little time hath qualified the heat of his displeasure . 
 
 Speak what we feel, not what we ought to 
 
 Hamlet, v. 
 SAT RS SSeuaih 
 King Lear, i. 
 Se 
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 opin? oa 
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 phe a 
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 Cymbeline,| 
 
 And for the gap That we shall make in time, from our hence-going And our return, to excuse | 
 
 But time hath nothing blurred those lines of favour Which then he:wore? Si iiaert oe tceee 
 
 The time nor place Will serve our long inter’gatories . . . + + + + + + 
 If you, born in these latter times, When wit ’s more ripe, accept my rhymes . 
 
 But time hath rooted out my parentage . 2. + 0. 5) 9.570450 s) ee eae 
 TIME-HONOURED. — Old John of Gaunt, time-honoured Lancaster . « «+ + + + 
 Time.ess. — Who performed The bloody office of his timeless end ith Ie Saree 
 
 Poison, I see, hath been his timelessend . . . « + + + © = + Romeo 
 TIMELIER. — Thanks to you, That called me timelier than my purpose hither 
 TimeLy. — He did command me to call timely on him : 
 TIME-PLEASER ; an affectioned ass, that cons state without book) sssmenne 
 Timon. — And critic Limon laugh atidle toys! . 7 = 1.) 97 "is sees 
 Tinct. — Plutus himself, That knows the tinct and multiplying medicine. . - - 
 
 There I see such black and grained spots As will not leave their tinct . . + + 
 
 White and azure laced With blue of heaven’s own tinct . . + + © + © * = 
 TinpER-Box. — I am glad I am so acquit of this tinder-box. . . «+ + + + + 
 
 Pericles, i. @ 
 Be attent, And time that is so briefly spent With your fine fancies quaintly eche. . . 
 
 ii. G 
 
 Richard I1 
 
 and Fuliet, 
 Ant. and Cleo. 
 1 have almost slipped the hour Afacdeth 
 . Twelfth Night, 
 Love's L. Lost, 
 All’s Well 
 
 . 
 
 Hawmnilet, 
 
 Cymbeline 
 Merry Wive 
 
 Fa 
 
 , | 
 
; I 
 : Tinker. — To gabble like tinkers at thistime of night . . . . . 0... . Twelfth Night, ii. 3 
 __ - lf can drink with any tinker in his own language during my life. . . . . . 1 Fleury IV. ii. 4 
 j Tir. — In love, i’ faith, to the very tip of the nose. . Br ete re eenneer-OUL pee 7essa Wiser 
 _ By yonder blessed moon I swear That tips with silver Ar fave frletvee tops Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 2 
 4 PiPTok,— a Wallsstand a tiptoe when this day ismamed’ : >. 0.0. few. Henry V. iv. 3 
 ; Jocund day Stands tiptoe on the misty mountaintops. . . . . . . Romeo and ¥uliet, iii. 5 
 ; Tire. — The ship-tire, the tire-valiant, or any tire of Venetian admittance . . Merry Wives, iii. 3. 
 _ And tire the hearer with a book of words . . . . {Bo a? Ado, ir, 
 : I like the new tire within excellently, if the hair were a houghe’ prownes Cees 5 MES 
 % He tires betimes that spurs too fast betimes . . Sea lp ioe ese JOE We 5 
 _ Tirep.—I have tired myself, and for two nights together Have nade the gr veuda my bed Cymzbeline, ili. 6 
 _ Tirrits. —1’1l forswear keeping house, afore I ’ll be in these tirrits and frights 2 Flenry IV. ii. 4 
 Titan, — Didst thou never see Titan kiss a dish of butter?. . . . . . . . 11 Henry IV. ii. 4 
 Pitiful-hearted Titan, that melted at the sweet tale of the sun’s! . . . . . . 1... Og 
 Let Titan rise as early as he dare, Ill through and through you! . . . Yvrot. and Cress. v. 10. 
 _ Whose virtues will, I hope, Reflect on Rome as Titan’s rays on earth . . . Yitus Andron. i. x 
 _ Thy cheeks look red as Titan’s iace Blushing to be encountered withacloud. . . . . . ii 4 
 _ Alack, no remedy ! — to the greedy touch Of common-kissing Titan . . . . . Cymdeline, iii. 4 
 _ Tirue. — Our corn ’s to reap, for yet our tithe’stosow. . . . . . . . Meas. Jor Meas. iv. i 
 | No Italian priest Shall tithe or tollin ourdominions . . . . . . . . . . King Yohn, iii. 1 
 _ The tithe of a hair was never lost in my house before . . . Meee hs epi9y) I) ii. 3 
 Py _ Every tithe soul, ’mongst many thousand dismes, Hath been as dat tenes FOL ana CESS. Ie 2 
 f Titinius. — Alas, it cried ‘Give me some drink, Titinius,’ Asa sick girl . . . $dlius Cesar, i. 2 
 _ TiTLe. —It may be I go under that title because IA eLry. eae el meee |) Muck Ado, il. 1 
 _ An appertinent title to your old time, which we may name tough . , . . . Lowe's L. Lost, i. 2 
 2 mield Thy crazed title to my certain right =<. .2.) 2000. 40. ees) Mid. N. Dream, i..1 
 is Tell me once more what title thou dost bear . . .. . ee meee Ver, of Venice, ie 
 b, O that I had a title good enough to keep his name company ! ; Sire rer rterel gts) (Se) Bg iil. 
 Ee The curst! A title for a maid ofall titles the worst . . . . . . . . Zam. of the Shrew, i. 
 _ And seal the title with a lovely Weisser ete see aoe re eat a ye ee 
 *T is only title thou disdain’st in her, the which r can arbuild ape, entrar he eG elk as 
 To guard a title that was rich before, To gild refined gold. . . . vd Kine Fokn, iv: 
 | Barely in title, not in revenue. — Richly in both, if justice had her rahe Eee Lec Horde lTieM, 
 7 *T is not my meaning To raze one title of your honour out. . eee atten es AON 
 ie Lost that title of respect Which the proud soul ne’er pays but to the peu Se Len Ll 
 | A borrowed title hast thou bought too dear. . . . 1 teeters, eh meee 
 | A grandam’s name is little less in love Than is the dogue title at a Haoeher s . Richard III, iv. 
 | Under what title shall I woo for thee? . . . aed) 2 ethos Yagi y, 
 
 TIN 839 TOA 
 
 TINDER-LIKE. — Hasty and tinder-like upon too trivial motion . . . . . ... Coriolanus, ii. 
 
 What think you of a duchess? have you limbs To Vear ia Dat ef Bile? woe Henry Viliatics 
 
 The times and titles now are altered strangely With me since first you knewme. . . . ._ iv. 
 
 Goodness dare not check thee: wear thou thy wrongs: The title is affeered!. . . Macbeth, iv. 
 Now does he feel his title Hang loose about him. . . atte Cart ban, UR | As 
 The devil himself could not pronounce a title More fatenl ia mimerear sae at's! | * Flee INE 
 All thy other titles thou hast given away ; that thou wast born with . . . . . Kis ne hear 1. 
 
 a —This man’s brow, like toa title-leaf, Foretells the nature of a tragic volume 2 Hen.JV.i. 
 Toap.—Like the toad, ugly and venomous, Wears yet a precious jewel inhishead As Vou Like /t, ii. 
 How she longed to eat adders’ heads and toads carbonadoed . . . . . . Winter's Tale, iv. 
 
 I 
 2 
 2 
 3 
 2 
 I 
 3 
 3 
 3 
 4 
 4 
 3 
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 4 
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 4 
 3 
 4 
 5 
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 3 
 
 Never hung poison. ona fouler toad . . Mant A te eeetccharde id ane 
 
 Help me curse That bottled spider, that font haneckebacked toad! Oy OE Oe ae Vs 
 
 I do hate a proud man, as I hate the engendering of toads . . . . . . Trot. and Cress. il. 
 
 She, good soul, had as lief see a toad, a very toad, assee him . . . . . Romeoand Fuliet, ii. 
 
 Some say the lark and loathed toad change eyes. . . Bei we Pao Se: HON rh eee eT: 
 
 Toad, that under cold stone Days and nights has Lnitty<one Mahe eye BAL eee iecberae: 
 
 T had rather be a toad, And live upon the vapour ofa dungeon. . . . . . . » Othello, iii. 
 Toapstoot, learn me the perosismialion Be ies .wWilinot and-Cressaiter. 
 ‘Toast. — You are both, good truth, as wWeamatic as rn an téasts A Gem Supers yren vl Sih, x, 
 
TOA 840 TOM 
 
 Toast. — Either to harbour fled, Or made a toast for Neptune. . . .°. »  Tvot. and Cress.i. 
 ‘TOASTING-IRON.—I’1] so maul you and your toasting-iron . * surly yao bie Deeg Fol 
 TOASTS-AND-BUTTER.—None but such toasts-and-butter, with heanes in their befies 1 Henry IV .iv. 
 To BE, or not to be: that isthe question . . = . . Hamlet, iii. 
 Top, — Every ’leven wether tods ; every tod Wicids pound and odd shila : us Beitadar s Tale, iv. 
 To-pay. — Let not to-morrow then ensue to-day . . sols @ hetetcchaxd Milas 
 
 To-day, to-day, unhappy day, too late, O’erthrows thy j aye friends! forkune sor ili. 
 
 To-day he puts forth The tender leaves of hopes. . . . - « + + hile Oi elers VIII. iii. 
 Tor. — Such shoes as my toes look through the over-leather . . . a(Ziew, of the Shrew, Induce. 
 Till his brains turn o’ the toe like a parish-top . . . . 2 © « « « « « YLwelfth Night, i. 
 
 Plays the rogue with my great toe... . .+ . .« wt/el 4! Goleiety im elena me ee 
 He is all the mother’s, from the top to toe . . & Cary allay tor edt ohard ll Bos 
 Whose wit was mouldy ere your grandsires had nails on dite toes wil well suiethinot.tend. Cresson; 
 He rises on the toe: that spirit of his In aspiration lifts him from the earth... . . . iv. 
 What do you think, You, the great toe of this assembly? . . . . . « + + « Cortolanus, i. 
 Ladies that have their toes Unplagued with corns . . . 2 w « « Romeo and Fuliet, i. 
 Fill me from the crown to thé toe top-full Of direst ceyeltya » Coots, Be nay TR ceblechet ain 
 Armed, my lord. — From top to toe? — My lord, from head to foot . . . . . . Hamilet,i. 
 The toe of the peasant comes so near the heel of the courtier, he galls hiskibe . .. . V. 
 
 The man that makes his toe What he his heart should make, Shall of a corn cry woe Aimy Vachs lil. 
 ToceTHER. — So we grew together, Like to a double cherry, seeming parted zd. V. Dream, iii. 
 
 They have seemed to be together, though absent . . . . . « « + « « Winter's Tale,i. 
 Tort. — They have pitched a toil; Iam toiling ina pitch . . . . » « .« Love's L, Lost, iv. 
 Finding barren practisers, Scarce show a harvest of their heavy toll . . . «9. . .. . Iv. 
 Unapt to toil and trouble in the world . . « « 6 «© © «© « «© « «© Lam. of the Shrew, v. 
 This toil of ours should be ‘a work of thine. . . . . + « © «© « « « + « Kang Fohn, ii, 
 Winding up days with toil and nights with sleep . . .... .- sitayiad ole cheney Waive 
 
 Forspent with toil, as runners with a race, I lay me down a little while to breathe 3 Henry VJ. ii. 
 Their titles for their glories, An outward honour for an inward toil . . . . . Richard III. i. 
 
 Double, double toil and trouble ; Fire burn, and cauldron bubble. . . . . . . Macbeth, iv. 
 You go about to recover the wind of me, as if you would drive me intoatoil . . . Hamlet, iii. 
 
 I am weak with toil, yet strong in appetite. . . ws « « Cymbeline, iti: 
 
 ‘Token. — That what in time proceeds May token to the ‘future our part deeds . . All’s Weill, iv. 
 Do you not read some tokens of my son In the large composition of thisman? . Aig Fohn, i. 
 To_p.— An honest tale speeds best being plainly told. . . . . insu Gas teRichardld I. ivi 
 And told me I had white hairs in my beard ere the black ones were # there we wen kedag Lear, iv. 
 They told me I was every thing; ’t isa lie, I am not ague-proof . . ..°. .. +... Iv. 
 That eye that told you so tnoked but a-squint. . . st ete mies: 
 
 I told him what I thought, and told no more Than what he found tinsel was dat and ti gue Othelto, v. 
 
 TOLERABLE. — To babble and to talk is most tolerable and not to be endured . . Much Ado, iii. 
 Tot. — No Italian priest Shall tithe or toll in our dominions. . .. .. . . King Fohn, iii. 
 Totiinc. — Asa sullen bell, Remembered tolling a departing friend . . . . . 2 Henry IV.i. 
 Tom. — And Tom bears logs into the hall And milk comes frozen home in pail Love's L. Lost, v. 
 As Tib’s rush for Tom’s forefinger . . . « Wipes bends Wellin 
 But mice and rats, and such small deer, Have Boon Te? s food for seven long year King Lear, iii. 
 Poor Tom’sa-cold . . . «We iii. 
 Toms. — She lies buried with her ek ectdras ; On ina ptow wheran never scuntad dens “Much des Ve 
 Hang her an epitaph upon her tomb And sing-it to lier bones © <5 5” =..nt aueaenate iap=ietane teri 
 If a man do not erect in this age his own tomb ere he dies . . . »« © » « » « «= « + Vz 
 
 Live registered upon our brazen tombS . .03 ws ¢ 6 os ee ee ble) SOWIE 1 a Soya 
 Gilded tombs do worms infold’ . .. 2 ss (+ (4 eS eas ole a en iin nine team neecRonen 
 A crown, or else a glorious tomb! A sceptre, or an earthly sepulchre! . . - . 3 Henry VJ. i. 
 The earth that ’s nature’s mother is hertomb. . . . . . . . «+ « » Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 
 
 To-morrow. — Let not to-morrow then ensue to-day. . . . . . . + + « + Richard I. ii. 
 Some good thing comes to-morrow 4s = 5° + 4s) se: so ate ee rege Pee 
 Gives signal of a goodly day to-morrow . . +o a eN tel dead site dekard. T7igan 
 
 To-morrow blossoms, And bears his blushing ae thick upon him. #j% ‘Sat VITI, iii, 2. 
 
 3. 
 3. 
 2. 
 
 * 
 
TOM 841 TON 
 
 To-morrow is Saint Valentine’s day, All in the morning betime 
 Tones. — Let’s have the tongs and the bones. Sot ee ee we wo Mid. N. Dream, iv 
 
 _ Who with cloven tongues Do hiss me into madness eters; ge eT i 
 _ For she had a tongue with a tang, Would cry to a sailor, Go hang! 
 
 4 While thou livest, keep a good tongue in thy head . . , 
 
 _ Notongue! alleyes! besilent! . ...., . 
 
 _ That man that hath a tongue, I say, is no man, If with his tongue he cannot win a woman 
 _ Have you the tongues? — My youthful travel therein made me happy 
 
 ~ Mock-water, in our English tongue, is.valour, bully. 6.1 hocilig cance os Merry Wives, ii. 
 _ Live in thy tongue and heart. . . . a. 8 eit oe sib Cte ee «>. Meas. for Meas, i. 
 
 __ If you should need a pin, You could not with more tame a tongie desiralitiar isl ssc cit aoe = A 
 
 - 
 
 Let it not sound a thought upon your tongue 4.\..... <.-. 
 = O perilous mouths, That bear in them one and the selfsame tongue 
 _ What king so strong Can tie the gall upin the slanderous tongue? ..... . ili 
 
 _ My tongue, though not my heart, shall have his will. ey ct MS 
 _ My heart prays for him, though my tongue docurse ....,.., . 
 _ Otime’s extremity, Hast thou so cracked and splitted my poor tongue ?.. 
 
 _ A bird of my tongue is better than a beast of VOUS DNs cA foie als Weginga Much Ado, i. 
 I would my horse had the speed of your tongue, and sogood a continuer . . SOR eistare Mores Ea 
 Thou wilt never get thee a husband, if thou be so shrewd of thy tongue . MaaEES Sy ss) Bas teyty Ls 
 Therefore all hearts in love use their own POR EME) Sea emi RN AN Velubctestag ol) .~ 6) nt oc) A 
 Here’s a dish I love not: I cannot endure toys Lady Longe ps5 ilors vith wet gs sieoylt 
 ‘He hath a heart as sound as a bell and his Bogue MENS Clapver. «240211 siewrtk iF at 0 ww vn all 
 What his heart thinks his tongue speaks. . . . . .. aN Se RAMA A Mis ojo ata HE 
 
 _ What pace is this that thy tongue keopac—INGt atdise SBHOD ic)! dese eeu ec 6! aor ola ih 
 Out of all eyes, tongues, minds, andinjuries . . .;... . To ae) Cee ee ee iv. 
 And men are only turned into tongue, and trim onestoo . . . . . SBAaipovestedss Ay stv'<-p apn Ve 
 
 _ As I dare take a serpent by the EEG Dilramae seis Biv ag We eahe ery cd ar abby rock bent Sel ok bles) we sa YE 
 _ ‘Nay,’ said I, ‘he hath the tongues’: ‘That I believe,’ saidshe . . , BA Fee ne ore, Po veity SE VE 
 _ Done to death by slanderous tongues Was the Hero thatihere lies. os ite oi Fair dcuen if pares! oor «¥. 
 One whom the music of his own vain tongue Doth ravish like enchanting harmony Love’s L. Lost; yi. 
 
 | My father’s wit and PiU Mtg ONGC schist ituloee area arias) fedkt baes cians fer ac 0.8 
 | Beauty is bought by judgement of the eye, Not uttered by base sale of chapmen’s tongues . ii. 
 | His fair tongue, conceit’s expositor, Delivers in such apt and gracious words . . . . . . ii. 
 His tongue, all impatient to speak and not see, Did stumble with haste . ils = aise eday alte 
 
 _T only have made a mouth of his eye, By adding a tongue which I know will not lie . . . ii, 
 _ To jig off a tune at the tongue’s end, canary toit with yourfeet . ..,...4.4.4.. iii, 
 When tongues speak sweetly, then they name hername . . «ss we ee eek i. 
 | Well learned is that sougue that well can thee comamendl a’ ate sisg ig bare. bf love vel iv. 
 
 That sings heaven’s Praise,with such an earthly tongue. <.ocance 4 0 ly accae op oe weiss Iv. 
 _ How far dost thou excel, No thought can think, nor tongue of mortal tell . . . . . . .. iv. 
 
 Lend me the flourish of all gentle tongues, — Fie, painted rhetoric! . . ....... iv. 
 | Love’s tongue Brees capi bacchus gross: i tastes wits beh cegeFt acy oye Sts aecyor, bd op loons WAV 
 His tongue filed, his eye ambitious, his gait IMCS ica MRM AA tis ert sexys; Lisliirt paazeued celles 
 You have a double Bere WRATARTY SOULE TA She tae BEIM Abs el fear scr'ss- 4m coy odo pewuke 
 The tongues of mocking wenches are as keen As is the razor’s edge-invisible: 2.) tid saate ste 
 A blister on his sweet tongue, with The OA ti hse Love a Foi, re sar.Nen ova del to pirat skal ceeeld 
 Tt were a fault to snatch words from IDY LON S UCM Ar Mamtemie WA a tro Pecere cay aol spd oyeeay vehe romexs stam ge 
 Never will I trust to speeches penned, Nor to the motion of a schoolboy’s tongue... . 
 
 henewsI bring Isheavyinmytongue .........., SMA MR CA)! 2050. dake. 5, re 
 A heavy heart bears not a PADIS LON SUG TAY meta es? hci ants vih\ & apse ephek en veiie cscord me 
 
 Sa Sa 
 
 ° eh Fax, Fel ceiet ket" | bo rgan > here 11. 
 
 efi wel vate an et Sager atest 
 
 _ The harmony of their tongues hath into bondage Brought my: too diligent ears 6 -.060 atte HL 
 
 SPL Mr esr oie iiss Nite ise far ooPeaiy 
 _ Although they want the use of tongue, a kind Of excellent dumb discourse. . ats Watoiasts Smite 
 
 iy Kexvisal what trares awmT Ve 
 _ Fie, fie, unreverend tongue! to call her bad. rose ee ew  ©~Lwo Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 
 oF ekit 
 iv. 
 
 Cae Ie pre ame) cfd 
 
 Be not thy tongue thy own shame’s orator; Look sweet, speak fair . . . Com. o Errors, iii. 
 y tongue thy P yi 
 
 top Mab 1 Toon nie 
 
 YONGE Sele ova Powe ral VE 
 
 | O-MORROW, and to-morrow, and to-morrow, Creeps in this petty pace from day today Macbeth, v. if 
 Ms 1 Deed win T aoaletiive §: 
 . I. 
 
 —e Is HesOE Distangusih oles rsew sciadks gchwhs aL) 40s, . Lempest, ii. 
 
 Be aster re NS CR RN IN Sere Sete iOn, mi lOo 
 
TON 842 TON 
 
 Toncur.— The world’s large tongue Proclaims you for a man replete with mocks Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
 A jest’s prosperity lies in the ear Of him that hears it, never in the tongue Of him that makes it” “Veuz 
 Your tongue’s sweet air More tuneable than lark to shepherd’sear . . . Mid. N. Dream, ies 
 With double tongue Than thine, thou serpent, never adder stung . » + + + + + s+ « + ili. 2 
 
 “Will you tear Impatient answers from my gentle tongue? .). 10> SPs aie enn ee Lie 
 Man’s hand is not able to taste, his tongue to conceive, nor his heart toreport . . . . - Vent 
 From the rattling tongue Of saucy and audacious eloquence . . + + + + + + + + + * Va 
 The iron tongue of midnight hath told twelve . . . . + ©7504 7s) les spss ss segug H 
 If we have unearned luck Now to ’scape the serpent’s tongue . . . « + + + + + + « Vad 
 Thou shalt not know the sound of thine own tongue. . + + + « = . . Mer. of Venice, i. 1 
 Silence is only commendable In a neat’s tongue dried and a maid not vendible . ... . - ie} 
 I have ne’er'atongue inmy head .-. ss. ‘<2 95 os) 0) SSSR iid 
 Adieu! tears exhibit my tongue... 5 6, 2) «| «05 6 eRe ee ie 
 Tell me, for more certainty, Albeit Ill swear that I do know your tongue. . . . . ~~ Tied 
 And yet a maiden hath no tongue but thought... . + + + + + ss se es es iii, 
 There is no power in the tongue of man Toalterme . - + « + + + + + © se « iv. 
 What passion hangs these weights upon my tongue? 4°. /) SO ee ee ee Like It, i. 
 Finds tongues in trees, books in the running brooks, Sermonsin stones. . + . + + « + ii. 
 Come, sing; and you that will not, hold your tongues . . . + + + + + + + + + = = ii. | 
 Let me see wherein My tongue hath wronged him . . . « + + © © 2 © «© + s + * i)| 
 Tongues I ’ll hang on every tree, That shall civil sayings show .°. 5 30 4° Fs ili. 
 Faster than his tongue Did make offence his eye did healitup . - - + + + + + + + + iii. 
 You shall never take her without her answer, unless you take her without her tongue. . ._ iv. 
 That flattering tongue of yours won me . +. + = +s ® © 98 ssususuiss cusses iv. 
 If that an eye may profit by a tongue, Then should I know you by description . . . . + 1s} 
 A pair of very strange beasts, which in all tongues are called fools*°9, 6 Fe acer ee 
 Make her bear the penance of her tongue . . « « + © + © + «© = Tam. of the Shrew, i. 
 Renowned in Padua for her scolding tongue’. . . . ». «© 5 6 + « 6 = 4s 8) 5 ss) 0 i.| 
 My very lips might freeze to my teeth, my tongue to the roof of my mouth 0). 
 My tongue will tell the anger of my heart, Or else my heart concealing it will break. . . ~~ iv. 
 At this time His tongue obeyed hishand . . . . +. «© «© « + + © # © = All’s Well, | 
 Only sin And hellish obstinacy tie thy tongue. . . «© «© + + + «© 2 «© 2 + © «© e + ® iH 
 Many a man’s tongue shakes out his master’s undoing. . . - + + + + + + + # + = ii. 
 My tongue is too foolhardy ; but my heart hath the fear of Mars before it) 3 ob 2 ae } 
 This is the first truth that e’er thine own tongue was guilty of . . . + + »- © + + © * iv. 
 Ere my heart Durst make too bold a herald of my tongue. . . - + + + + + e + ee W ! 
 When my tongue blabs, then let mine eyes notsee . . - + + + © « + + Twelfth Night, i} 
 Would I had bestowed that time in the tongues that I have infencing . . . +. + + + + + | 
 Methought her eyes had lost her tongue, For she did speak in starts distractedly. . . . . iil 
 Let thy tongue tang with arguments of state . . . . + © + © © + s 6 “# © 8 « iii | 
 A sad face, a reverend carriage, a slow tongue, in the habit of some sir of note’) 6 a 
 That very envy and the tongue of loss Cried fame and honouronhim . .. - = + - | 
 If I prove honey-mouthed, let my tongue blister. . . . . 2 + + « = + Winter's Tale, ii 
 A callat Of boundless tongue, who late hath beat her husband . . . . + + + + + = = ii} 
 I have deserved All tongues to talk their bitterest . 2. . 2 2 + + © © «© + + «© © « Wl 
 ’T is well they are whispering: clamour your tongues, and nota word more . . - - F 
 The accent of his tongue affecteth him . RP 
 He gives the hastinado with his tongue: Our ears are cudgelled . . . - + + + + @ + 
 Since law itself is perfect wrong, How can the law forbid my tongue to curse DOP oe ee 
 France, thou mayst hold a serpent by the tongue, A chafed lion by the mortal paw. . . « 
 And like a civil war set’st oath to oath, Thy tongue against thy tongue . . . +. + « « « 
 The midnight bell Did, with his iron tongue and brazen mouth, Soundon. . . . « « + 
 Hear me without thine ears, and make reply Without a tongue. . - « + + + + «© = * 
 O, that my tongue were in the thunder’s mouth! . ... . EO SRS ee 
 Call them meteors, prodigies and signs, Abortives, presages and tongues of heaven. . . « 
 If you will, cut out my tongue, So I may keep mine eyes . . + + + + + ¢ + # * © * 
 But this from rumour’s tongue I idly heard; if true or false I know not. . « + + + «+ * 
 
e3. Pe 
 
 FP he SE Oe eee ee | 
 
 TON 843 TON 
 
 TonGuE. — Can give audience To any tongue, speak it of what it will . . . . JX ing Fohn, iv. 
 
 2, 
 Thy rude hand to act The deed, which both our tongues held vile to name . A ape Wey 
 I will upon all hazards well Solera Thou art my friend, that know’st my tongue so Ai nO: 
 What my tongue speaks my right drawn sword may proves =. 2 *. » . Richard II. i. 1. 
 The bitter clamour of two eager tongues, Can arbitrate this cause . eel eae 
 Ere my tongue Shall wound my honour with such feeble wrong . Piet enh hr Oo Fis 
 Now my tongue’s use is to me no more Than an unstringed viol . ere Edna Meet ea 
 Within my mouth you have engaoled my tongue, Doubly portcullised with my teeth et ipsa aie 3 
 Which robs my tongue from breathing native breath . . . . . . eelen 3s 
 Whereto thy tongue a party-verdict gave . . . ema Ae ss sped 3s 
 You gave leave to my unwilling tongue Against my will Oye ees, ese 
 When the tongue’s office should be prodigal To breathe the abundant doveas af the heart, jee 
 My heart disdained that my tongue Should so profane the word . . Tee 
 The tongues of dying men Enforce attention like deep harmonyma Sue ae BIT 
 This tongue that runs so roundly in thy head Should run thy head from thy eareverent ‘Shoulders Lia Ee 
 His tongue is now a stringless instrument . . . . eee Pewee hs, Sue's ae eeells IG 
 Whose double tongue may with a mortal touch Throw dead 5: nl As a ence ines 1 ep 
 Discomfort guides my tongue And bids me speak of nothing but despair. . . . ae alley oe 
 More health and happiness betide my liege Than can my care-tuned tongue deliver hich Ux te meillle 2 
 My tongue hath but a heavier tale to say. PMR Md ciao 2s. 2111; 28 
 I know your daring tongue Scorns to unsay what once it hath welivered Motes tine thst oo soul e CLV) Te 
 The senseless brands will sympathize The heavy accent of thy moving wees : fe NERS 
 No joyful tongue gave him his welcome home. . . ee ee sd Sea ee Ve, 23 
 May my knees grow to the earth, My tongue cleave to ny Oot within aN Mouth! <n. see Vs 35 
 What my tongue dares not, that my heart shallsay . . 2. 2. 2... ww Vs 5. 
 So blest a son, A son who is the theme of honour’s tongue... ... . 21 ay TV. rN es 
 This woman’s mood, Tying thine ear tono tongue butthineown . . ........ C04 35 
 And gave the tongue a helpful ornament, A virtue that was never seenin you. . . . . . iii. 3. 
 I cannot flatter; I do defy The tongues of soothers. . . . eet lve Es 
 Better consider what you have to do Than I, that have not well ae ye a icc sept dig Wi eb 
 The earthy and cold hand of death Lies on my tongue. . . é Ann Sat Phin 
 From Rumour’s tongues They bring smooth comforts false, worse ie fie wrongs 2 yes: ZV. Induce. 
 The whiteness in thy cheek Is apter thampthytonguetortell thy errand’ 95.9. fb io 
 Sem wndied teady tongue suspicionhathdnay. SM. an 
 Se od-ve nounds everatteras,aisullenchell West) ee an 
 Your tongue divine To a loud trumpet SCA PUINGOL Wan Gets 0s wee Fe ivy 
 I have a whole school of tongues in this belly of mine. . . . . Welk de LVeeos 
 If my tongue cannot entreat you to acquit me, will you command me eh use ay tee > radi es patil, 
 My tongue is weary; when my legs are too, I will bid you good night. . . . . Epil. 
 Turn the sands into eloquent tongues, and my horse is argument fr themall. . i Ay) V. lil. 7. 
 These fellows of infinite tongue, that can rhyme themselves into ladies’ favours . . .. . V.2. 
 Our tongue is rough, coz, and my condition isnot smooth. . . . . . 0.0.0... 44 WR: 
 These women are shrewd tempters with their tongues . . . . . . . . . « 1 Henry VI. i. 2. 
 This fellow here, with envious carping tongue, Upbraided me . . . . .. .. . . . ive 
 Unburthens with his tongue The envious load that lies upon his heart . . . 2 Henry V1. iii. 1. 
 My tongue should stumble in mine earnest words . . RE eas seh onic emcees 
 He has a familiar under his tongue; he speaks not 0’ God's n MAIMCe ear oe oe seen ee sme REV Ta 
 Be as free as heart can wish or tongue cantell. . . . bien Be mcr Ma AGE 
 Unloose thy long- imprisoned thoughts, And let thy ee es equal Wet thy heat Sates Sa eee 
 Whose tongue more poisons than the adder’s tooth . . . . . an he SCLLORT alah elena 
 Whose heavy looks foretell Some dreadful story hanging on thy tongue. . . . . . 2 6) died 
 Nor can my tongue unload my heart’s great burthen . . «2. ee ee ee ew ee 
 His ill-boding tongue no moreshall speak . 2. +... 1 ee es il. 6, 
 A cherry lip, a bonny eye, a passing pleasing tongue . .......~. Rihard TIL. 1ers 
 Fairer than tongue can name thee, let me have Some patient leisure to excuse myself . 5 sneha 
 Sueurovoked by her slanderous'tongue’ 0h 46 4. ek ew 
 My tongue could never Jearn sweet smoothing-words . . . . ss ee ee ee ee eh 
 
—. 
 
 TON 844 
 
 Toncus. — My proud heart sues and prompts my tongue to speak . . . .. . Richard JIT. i. 2. 
 
 I would I knew thy heart. —’T is figured in my tongue . 1.0. 6 6 © ee he we ew ew 
 Be assured We come to use our hands and not our tongues . «1. 10s 6 6 ee ee eo he 
 My woe-wearied tongue is muteanddumb. . . .0-)- 6 ee 8 eee we ee «V4 
 My conscience hath a thousand several tongues: .. 5. 6 6 6) 5 SS ee ny, 3) 
 Every tongue brings in a several tale, And every tale condemns me . «9. «© . «© « % «© V. 3. 
 And no discerner Durst wag his tongue in censure . . . .. at! . Henry VIII. i. 1. 
 This makes bold mouths: Tongues spit their duties out, and cold hearts been Seeks Oe 
 
 Traduced by ignorant tongues, which neither know My faculties nor person : 9. . «© . «. . 1,2. 
 These news are every where; every tongue speaks’em . . . 6s 6 6 6 «© ee oe G2, 
 A strange tongue makes my cause more strange, suspicious . . 2). 6 . 2 © + + «© ¢ Hid. 
 Still in thy right hand carry gentle peace, To silence envious tongues. . . . . « + + + Mile 2 
 There’s none stands under more calumnious tongues Than I myself. . . . . . ROS ON. ds 
 Bid me hold my tongue, For in this rapture I shall sate) speak The thing I shall repent PribaCred ili.2. 
 
 Speaking is for beggars; he wears his tongue in’s arms... + ¢ « « « we « « & ill. 3. 
 Q,.these encounterers, so glib ofitongue!. . .. . «| 11s") s:) commune Senin ern crn En vine issn nen 
 Matchless, firm of word, Speaking in deeds and deedless in his tongue ... . . . «© « . IV. 5. 
 
 These are the tribunes of the people, The tongues 0’ the common mouth ... . Coriolanus, iil. 1. 
 
 His heart ’s his mouth: What his breast forges, that his tongue must vent. . . .0. 0. «tik 2. 
 Never trust to what my tongue can do 1’ the way of flattery further . . . . 4... . © Mil 2, 
 Your favour is well approved by your tomguel gy... 2) Sieur) |) ee ens oe ne es 
 
 How silver-sweet sound lovers’ tongues by night, Like softest music to attending ears! Rom. & Fl. ii. 2. 
 gs yng 
 
 What early tongue so sweet saluteth mé? . >...) sya) =e Shar) A eee nen 
 Let rich music’s tongue Unfold the imagined happiness .:.. . 2. © . « «© +». « s 6, 
 Swifter than his tongue, His agile arm beats down their fatal points . . .. . . an 
 Every tongue that speaks But Romeo’s name speaks heavenly eloquence... . . +. . iii. 2. 
 Blistered be thy tongue For such a wish! "yy 4, dato.) os oc 
 Ah, poor my lord, what tongue shall smooth thy name? . . .... . ; lil. 2. 
 He speaks the common tongue, Which all men speak with him. . .. . Tincon of Mthens yi ina 
 
 I hear a tongue, shriller than all the music. sa 12%) 7. % ss ie ey 2 eg Oe see 
 Set a huge mountain ’tween my heart and tongue!) «. 1. 24 f ab lest) es Ta 
 To beg the voice and utterance of my tongue . . . 9. « «+s « Ue ee aa Pa oe 
 Put a tongue In every wound of Cesar that should move The stones of Bowie to. Frise rien hiya 
 
 And chastise with the valour of my tongue All that impedes thee . . . . 2... 
 
 Macbeth, i. 5. 
 
 O horror, horror, horror! Tongue nor heart Cannot conceive nor name thee! . . . . . ii. 3. 
 Why do we hold our tongues, That most may claim this argument for ours?>.°. .°. . sii. 3. 
 Present him eminence, both with eye and tongue. . or aK sod Me CER SRE eA ees WOR reais 
 Eye of newt and toe of frog, Wool of bat and tongue ofdog . . . . . ss se ee. 
 This tyrant, whose sole name blisters our tongues, Was once thought honest « » . . .). iv. 3. 
 Let not your ears despise my tongue for-ever) Sacac 1 a haha? SAR, BOE ae ee a 
 I could play the woman with mine eyes And braggart rath my tongue fot sh aniay isp eet Payee 
 Accursed be that tongue that tells me so, For it hath cowed my better part of man!.  . ph ye 
 
 But break, my heart; for / must hold my tongue.*.. ...°0, 2. 6 ws i # woes 
 Whatsoever else shall hap to-night, Give it an understanding, but no tongue... 
 
 1 ies eae 
 
 Give thy thoughts no tongue, Nor any unproportioned thought hisact . .. .°. 0. 4 . ie 3. | 
 When the blood burns, how prodigal the soul Lends the tongue vows  . . . . 2 ss. . «ie 3 | 
 Murder, though it have no tongue, will speak With most miraculous organ... . . . ii. 2 | 
 Speak the speech, I pray you, as I pronounced it to you, trippingly on the tongue . . . . iii. 2. | 
 Let the candied tongue lick absurd pomp, And crook the pregnant hinges of the knee . . . iii. 2. 
 
 I will speak daggers to her, but use none; My tongue and soul in this be hypocrites . . . iii, 2. 
 
 That skull had a tongue in it, and could sing once . . . . 1. 1 ew we 
 I am sure, my love’s More richer than my tongue . . 
 
 A still-soliciting eye, and such a tongue AsI am glad I havenot....'. .. +... sit 
 I will hold my tongue; so your face bids me, though you say nothing... . . + . + 6 ehh 4 
 Struck me with her tongue, Most serpent-like, upon the very heart . . . 9.5. . 6 © die & | 
 When slanders do not live in tongues; Nor cutpurses come not to throngs. . . . . . . tik 2 
 Thy tongue some say of breeding breathes » . i... s..ba-icw Selb gta UNUINs Innate nn 
 
 King Lear, i. i 
 
 Hémlét, 1. 23 
 
 Vv. 
 
 I. 
 
TON 845 TOP 
 
 _ Toncur.—Had I your tongues and eyes, I’ld use them so That heaven’s vault should crack X. Leary 3. 
 
 She puts her tongue a little in her heart, And chides with thinking’ Qoews cdr do 16 Othello, ii. 
 
 _. She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud . 
 _ Swell, bosom, with thy fraught, For ’tis of aspics’ tongues! , , 
 Repent that e’er thy tongue Hath so betrayed thine act. . 
 Mine own tongue Splits what it speaks Pree bee eeto nA eit, ic, 
 Her tongue will not obey her heart, nor can Her heart inform her tongue 
 
 Whose tongue Outvenoms all the worms of Nile , eet 
 
 *T is still a dream, or else such stuff as madmen Tongue and brain not 
 TONGUE-TIED. — Since you are tongue-tied and so loath to speak . 
 
 Give my tongue-tied sorrows leave to speak 
 
 To-niGuT. — I know we shall have revelling to-night. . . 
 I will make my very house reel to-night . Sits oiwih oi Ro aseUN sl 2) 
 ; Never till to-night, never till now, Did I go through a tempest dro 
 
 7 
 
 Thy soul’s flight, If it find heaven, must find it out to-night... 
 
 ° 
 
 2 
 
 _ Thy tooth is not so keen, Because thou art not seen. . . .. . o + « As You Like It, ii. 
 
 An old trot with ne’er atoothinherhead ........, » + + Lam. of the Shrew, i. 
 I'll like a maid the better, whilst I have a tooth in myshead:. 6 6 de. i. AM s Weil, ii 
 _ Doth set my pugging toothonedge .......... - 0 6 « « Winter's Tale, iv. 
 __ As soft as dove’s down and as white as ENO rstiopran. 100th. cee Sita) ys oie eget 
 ix Sweet, sweet, sweet poison for the age’s tooth. . . . . King Sohn, i. 
 
 es Fell sorrow’s tooth doth never rankle more Than when he bites, but lanceth not the sore Richard file 
 
 __ Tam the veriest varlet that ever chewed with ALOOL IM Ree a kv hep THEN ois Fleury IV. ii. 
 
 _ And the wild dog Shall flesh his tooth on évery innocerita nee! iy asi ted so Flenry IV, iv. 
 _ Whose tongue more poisons than the adder’s tooth! .... . watts MN 8. 3A enryi VIS 
 
 And when he bites, His venom tooth will rankleto the death . . ite ee 0 L.Lcechara ll ii: 
 _ ?T was full two years ere I could Beta tooth i> 37. mete el hah A eta Vel or ils sg) Qoe ne ER 
 Your colt’s tooth is not-cast MER Fee ae sole ON Mer etme gtr, “Aeney VILL. i 
 : ~ But still sweet love is food for fortune’s tooth. . ...... +. « Trot. and Cress. iv. 
 _ Whilst our poor malice Remains in danger of her former tooth. . . . 1.5... Macbeth, iii. 
 | ~ How sharper than a serpent’s tooth itis To haveathanklesschild! . . ... K ing Lear, i. 
 | _ Be thy mouth or black or white, Tooth that POIs iE th Biter ss Wee ectO CT, tio fa ray aks 
 
 |» My name is lost; By treason’s tooth bare-gnawn and canker-bit . .... . on Feta eat 
 Being troubled with a raging tooth, I could-not sleep: \) fo) gst eee egg Othello, iii. 
 ToorHacne.— What! sigh forthe toothache? . . ........., . . Much Ada, iii. 
 Mmeetisthisnocharmforthe toothache .. . 3... Gs ee ee ee oe Petdioy hai 
 _ There was never yet philosopher That could endure the toothache patiently bo.) 0.0 shy 
 
 _ Indeed, sir, he that sleeps feels not the toothache. . . . . les Salts 4 1.0 Cymbeline, ve 
 Tooturicker. — 1 will fetch you a toothpicker now from the furthest inch of Asia. Much Ada, ii. 
 Tor. — Since I plucked geese, played truant and whipped top. . . ... . Merry Wives, v. 
 } If He, which is the top of judgement, should But judge youasyouare . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 | Hath yet a kind of medicine in itself, ‘That skins the vice o’ the topo. ant sinne BAI HE 
 He meant to take the present time by the top and instantly break with you. . . Much Ado, i. 
 _ You may as well forbid the mountain pines To wag their high tops . . . Mer, of Venice, iv. 
 _ And bowed his eminent top to their low ranks, Making them proud of his humility 4AZ’s Wedd, i. 
 _ Let ’s take the instant by the forward top) asia Ae F ‘thal Ree, 
 _ The centre is not big enough to bear A schoolboy’s top ite oh serge y Winders Tales ii 
 _ This is the very top, The height, the crest, orccrest unto the crest. . . 2. . & ing Sohn; iv. 
 
 Ca Oe & ars ot et ie Vv. 
 
 een ie 
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 __ Speak to me home, mince not the general BB SUCH EHP HOM eH 153 OMS Antignd Clap. i. 
 oer Bald Ub RS Se ae a 
 
 o SiS ae 
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 This is but a custom in your tongue; you bear a graver purpose, 1 Hopes Fas Cymbeline, i. 
 : ot Oe 
 
 oe « « t Henry VI. ii. 
 seo i STMT aM Sh gerry TAL Rt 
 Ifnot to answer, you might haply think Tongue-tied ambition, not replying, yielded Richard J//. iii. 
 They vanish tongue-tied in their guiltiness. ... . . . . ss +e «| Fulius Cesar, i. 
 oer ee werat on Yh Mach Ado nit 
 wav 4 » Coriolanus, ii. 
 pping fire . ¥udius Cesar, i. 
 _ To-night we hold a solemn supper, sir, And I'll request your presence. . . . . Macbeth, iii. 
 Sur iSe ita ieee per eR VO 
 
 _ Took. — You may say they are not the men you: took: themyfor.e 5 4! nies Scheie) AGuch Ada, iii. 
 ~ She is indeed more than took her for... ........, - + « Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 _Tootn. — A forted residence ’gainst the tooth of time And razure of oblivion. . Meas. for Meas. v. 
 _ Clamours of a jealous woman Poisons more deadly than a mad dog’s tooth. Com. of Errors, v. 
 
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TOP 846 TOU 
 
 Tor.—Fires the proud tops of the eastern pines And darts his light through every guilty hole Rzch. TT. iii.2. 
 In the visitation of the winds, Who take the ruffian billows by thetop . . . 2 Henry lV. iis as 
 Standing naked on a mountain top, Where biting cold would never let grass grow 2 Henry VI, ii. 2. 
 Emmanuel. They use to write it on the top of letters. 5. «' i. cs P/M Us eet en lv. 25 
 Like to autumn’s corn, Have we mowed down in tops of all their pride! . . 3 Henry VI. v. 7. 
 Our aery buildeth in the cedar’s top, And dallies with the wind . . . . . + Richard III.1. % 
 Forward, capable: He is all the mother’s, from the top to toe «sh-.)) Seep Ueto iil. 1. 
 Yond towers, whose wanton tops do buss the clouds, Must kiss their own feet 7voz. and Cress. iv. 5. 
 Which, to the spire and top of praises vouched, Would seem but modest . . . Coriolanus, i. 9. 
 He turned me about with his finger and his thumb, as one would set upatop. ... + + + 1V. 5 
 By yonder blessed moon I swear That tips with silver all these fruit-tree tops Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 2. 
 Jocund day Stands tiptoe on the misty mountain tops ae ‘ oo) te 
 ‘And wears upon his baby-brow the round And top of sovereignty - . Macbeth, iv. 1. 
 From top to toe? — From head to foot «coos Lett sladiapaes 2 aR an ee Hawilet, i. 2. 
 An aery of children, little eyases, that cry out on the top of question . . « «© + + © @ + i, 2 
 You would sound me from my lowest note to the top of my compass. + + + + + + + = ill. 2. 
 They fool.me to the top of my bent .. + .+ + .» oc -+ Taps Mls ieee Sasa cee in. a 
 All the stored vengeances of heaven fall On her ingrateful top!. . . King Lear, ii. 4 
 To amplify too much, would make much more, And top extremity. . - . + + + + + + Wd 
 My brother, my competitor In top of all design ( it donee es Ant. and Cleo. Vv. 1. 
 Whose top to climb Is certain falling, or so slippery that The fear ’s as badas falling Cymbeline, iii. 3. 
 
 Toprut. — Now that their souls are topful of offence. . . + + + + . . . King Fohn, iii. 4. 
 
 Top-FULL. — Fill me from the crown to the toe top-full Of direst cruelty! . . . . . Macbeth, i. 5. 
 
 Top-GALLANT.—Which to the high top-gallant of my joy Must be my convoy Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 4. 
 
 Toppinc. — And topping all others in boasting . . . + + © + + e+ + 2 * * Coriolanus, ii. 1. 
 
 Top-proup. — This top-proud fellow, Whom from the flow of galll name not . . Henry VIII. isa 
 
 Topsy-Turvy. — With his help We shall o’erturn it topsy-turvy down. . . + 1! Henry IV.i. 
 
 Torcu. — What torch is yond, that vainly lends his light To grubs?. . . Romeoand Fulret, v. 3, 
 Since the torch is out, Lie down, and stray no farther. . . « + + + = Ant. and Cleo, iv. 14, 
 TorcHES. — O, she doth teach the torches to burn bright 1 .. « <9) eee and Fultet, i. 5, 
 
 Heaven doth with us as we with torches do, Not light them for themselves . Meas. for Meas. i.1, 
 I spake to you for your comfort ; did desire you To burn this night with torches 4 77. and Cleo. iv. 2 
 ToRMENT. — Dost thou forget From what a torment I did free thee? . . - + = > Tempest, \. 2 
 
 Thou best know’st What torment I did find thee in . . 5 +) 5s 155-99) =e) a 
 It was a torment To lay upon the damned . . «. «© + + «© + © e© 2 «© e ee . eo ha 
 What studied torments, tyrant, hast thouforme? . . . 6 + + + «© + Winter's Tale, iii. 2 
 It is silliness to live when to live is torment . . ; ~ oa es Othello, a 
 
 I am glad to be constrained to utter that Which torments me to conceal. . . . Cymbeline, v. 5' 
 TorrenT.—Andare enforced from our most quiet there By the rough torrent ofoccasion 2 Hen. 1V.iv.1 
 The torrent roared, and we did buffet it With lusty sinews . . + + + + + Fulius Cesar, i. 2 
 In the very torrent, tempest, and, as I may say, the whirlwind of passion . . . . Hamlet, ill. 2 
 TorToIsE. — In his needy shop a tortoise hung, An alligator stuffed . . .« Romeo and Fuliet, v. 1) 
 
 TorTuRE. — Turning dispiteous torture out of door! . . . « + + 6 + 2 6 = King Sohn, iv. 1 
 Having no more but thought of what thou wert, To torture thee the more. . Richard III. iv.4 
 This torture should be roared in dismal hell . . .. «© « «© © «© «© Romeo and Fuliet, iii 2 
 Than on the torture of the mind to lie In restless ecstasy . + + © © © © © # © Macbeth, iii. 
 Bitter torture shall Winnow the truth from falsehood . « «© 2 © «© © © + » Cymbeline, v. !| 
 Thou ’lt torture me to leave unspoken that Which, to be spoke, would torture theGs.— sins vt 
 
 TorTuRER.—I play the torturer, by small and small To lengthen out the worst . . Richard II. ii. +} 
 TorTuRING. — Is there no play, To ease the anguish of a torturing hour? . Mid. N. Dreant, v. 
 Tora. — A tapster’s arithmetic may soon bring his particulars therein to a total 7vod. and Cress. i.:| 
 Toucu. — Didst thou but know the inly touch of love. . . . » + + » Dwwo Gen, of Verona, aby | 
 ae: 
 
 | 
 
 Whose golden touch could soften steel and stones, Make tigers tamies: geil hi ids Lge) 
 
 Let go that rude uncivil touch, Thou friend of an ill fashion.! =! +). 2i kp eaeh aan eines | 
 Who is as free from touch or soil with her As she from one ungot. . . . Meas. for Meas, Vv. 
 That never touch well welcome tothy hand. . toe we Com. of Errors, te’ 
 
 | 
 
 How dearly would it touch thee to the quick Shouldst thou but hear I were licentious. . » th 
 
TOU 847 TOW 
 
 Toucu. —I think they that touch pitch will be defiled . - . ... . . .'. Much Ada, iii. 
 A sweet touch, a quick venue of wit! snip, snap, quick andhome! . . . . Love’sL. Lost, v. 
 
 ~ Obrave touch! Could nota worm, anadder, dosomuch?.... . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 _ Have you no modesty, no maiden shame, No touch of bashfulness? . . . . . . . Oli 
 This she delivered in the most bitter touch of sorrow . . . . . . . . . . Adll’s Well, i. 
 I perceive in you so excellent a touch of modesty. . . iter lst ites Ward welfin Was eeeiin 
 Put into his hands That knows no touch to tune the hagueay ee eh le te nen Leech md ele 
 Whose double tongue may with a mortal touch Throw death para ert ioe le ee ras 
 Their softest touch as smart as lizards’ stings! . ..... . . . 1... . 2 Henry VI. iii. 
 No beast so fierce but knows some touch of pity. . . 5 Ge Ruan ier qia es gaye. ot 
 Now do I play the touch, To try if thou be current gold iaideede : Se St 
 I have a touch of your condition, Which cannot brook the accent piredron! Sho See 
 His curses and his blessings Touch me alike, they ’re breath I not believe in . Henry VITIJ. ii. 
 Piresvalminencunsome touch of your late, business <. a) wn ee Wee lm es we 
 _ One touch of nature makes the whole world kin . . . eee tea Li Ora a72a Gress mils 
 _ I know no touch of consanguinity ; No kin, no love, no bloadye TEAM) soteal eeeee is a A AIS 
 __ My friends of noble touch, when I am forth, Bid me farewell, and smile . . . Coriolanus, iv. 
 __O, that I were a glove upon that hand, That I might touch that cheek! . Roseo and F¥uliet, ii. 
 ‘A O thou touch of hearts! Think, thy slave man rebels. . . . . . . . Limon of Athens, iv. 
 : He loves us not; He wantsthenaturaltouch. .. . nee aacleiAy iv. 
 _ Might I but live to see thee in my touch, I ’ld say I had eyes again xfs em ELC ZIRE eter ny. 
 If it touch not you, it comes near nabedy STE et Goda) ba pteeree et Wellies, Othello,-iv. 
 = ‘A touch more rare Subdues all pangs, all fears . . .. . re a iran if 
 _ Whose touch, Whose every touch, would force the feeler’s soul To the oath of lao sek geek k, 
 » Heavens, How deeply you at once dotouch me! ..... +... ast 20ive 
 -Toucunep. — Spirits are not finely touched But to fineissues . . . . 1. . Aten fae Meas. i. 
 _ If love have touched you, nought remains DUSOMMaeT Repel tits Penne 8 ued 2772.07 the Shrew si, 
 ~ Which was as gross as ever touched conjecture... . 2... . + « « Winter's Tale, ii. 
 
 The life of all his blood Is touched corruptibly . . ..... 4... . . King Fohn,v 
 
 -Toucues. — This touches me in reputation . . . erent then Gowurof LE7707rs, 1: 
 Soft stillness and the night Become the touches of aeet feneany mores tte, 267.107 Verice, WV. 
 With sweetest touches pierce your mistress’ ear And draw her home with music. . . . .~ Vv. 
 
 _ One of the prettiest touches of all and that which angled for mine eyes . . . Winter's Vale, v. 
 
 _ This deep disgrace in brotherhood Touches me deeper than you can imagine . . Richard I/1. 1. 
 Artificial strife Lives in these touches, livelier than life . . . . . . . Yimon of Athens, i. 
 What touches us ourself shall be lastserved . . . . 1 2 © 2 «© es eo $utlius Cesar, iii. 
 Your majesty and we that have free souls, ittouches usnot. . . . Ry el a a. i earelez aii 
 
 _ This judgement of the heavens, that makes us tremble, Touches us not math pity Kzug Lear, v. 
 More urgent touches Do strongly speak tous. . . . . «ee we eo «) Ant. and Cleo. i. 
 
 Toucuina. — Often touchingwill Wear gold. . .. . eens sient) aces Coz of iBerorsn it. 
 Touching now the point of human skill, Reason becomes the paved tomy will Ad. NV Dream, ii. 
 To treat of high affairs touching that time . . aes Pe tere, i MA ZRH ORID as 
 Touching this vision here, It is an honest ghost, that let me tell a Saeeh ys Saleh ab Aleeeled 
 
 Toucu. — An appertinent title to your old time, which we may name tough . . Love’s L. Lost, i. 
 O sides, you are too tough; Will you yet hold? . . 3. .... . . ... . King Lear, ii. 
 
 _ That would upon the rack of this tough world Stretch him out Toncet oa eal, tive Aa ve 
 
 Toucuer. — We are tougher, brother, Than youcan putusto’t. . . . . . Winter's Tale, i. 
 
 Tousr. — We’!l touse you Joint by joint, but we will know his purpose . . J@eas. for Meas. v. 
 Towarp. —’T is a good hearing when children are toward. . . . . . Yam. of the Shrew, v 
 There is, sure, another flood toward, and these couples are coming to the ark As You Like It, v 
 
 _ Tower. — The cloud- capped towers, the gorgeous palaces, The solemn temples . . Zemzfest, iv. 
 
 | Strong as atower in hope, I cryamen . . . 2. 606 eee ee ee os Richard 11, i. 
 
 | _ Besides, the king’s name is a tower of strength . . - . » + + + 6 « +) Richard lil, v. 
 
 _ Ihave touched the highest point ofall my greatness . . . . . . . . «0 Henry VIII. iii. 
 >) It is lots to blanks, My name hath touched yourears . . .... .. =. . Coriolanus, v. 
 _ I have touched thee to the quick, Thy life-blood out . . . . . . . . . Tutus Andron. iv. 
 _ They have all been touched and found base metal . . . . . . . «. Titmon of Athens, iii. 
 
 ee pe me Pale ee ee digi ee ee 
 
 3. 
 3. 
 
ee 
 
 TOW 848 TRA 
 
 Tower. — Nor stony tower, nor walls of beaten brass, Nor airless dungeon. . Fulius Cesar, is Be 
 Child Rowland to the dark tower came . . + - » Weel Wile be aeg Lear sities 
 ToweReEbD. — A towered citadel, a pendent rock, A forked meentiae » ee A nt. and Clear vig 
 Towerinc.—A falcon, towering in her pride of place, Was by a mousing owl hawked at Macbeth, ii. 4. 
 The bravery of his grief did put me Into a towering passion. . . . . . +. . Hamlet, v. 2. 
 Town. — L ‘Il view the manners of the town, Peruse the traders . . . . . + Com. of Errors, i. 2. 
 Will you walk, with me about the town?... 2 6.6 0) e107 Eee oo ne ne 1. ae 
 They, say this.town,is full of cozenage’ ss 9.5). “el 5) a ES Sn ee 1. 
 Your town is troubled with unruly boys. . . . ais, Chae wit. 2 ae 
 Don John, and all the gallants of the town, are come os fetch vou “ ehuick 4 Be Much Adda, iii. 4. 
 Hearing thy mildness praised in every town, Thy virtues ee of. . . Tam. of the Shrew, ii. 1 
 _ Shall we go see the reliques of thistown? .. . ois Dt Dwelfth Night, Weg 
 As many ways meet in one town; As many fresh reams inant in one saltsea . . Henry V.i. 2. 
 Have you not beadles in your town, and things called whips? . . . . . . .2 Henry VI, i, ae 
 
 Hark, what good sport is out of town to-day! . . . 2.0 el Trot. and Cress. 1% 
 Town-Armoury. — An old rusty sword ta’en out of the cowraringig . Tam. of the Shrew, iii. 2. 
 Town-criER. — I had as lief the town-crier spoke my lines . . . Me i . . Hamlet, ii. ‘| 
 
 Toy. — I never may believe These antique fables, nor these fairy toys an) A ‘Mid. N. Dreamy, v-1,| 
 Haply ed eye shall light upon some toy You have desire to purchase . . Ywwelf/th Night, iii. 3.) 
 There’s toys abroad: anon.I ll tell thee: more: -. 2/92) 9s King Fohn, i. 1! 
 These, as I learn, and such like toys as these. . « : 2, char TT ee 
 If no inconstant toy, nor womanish fear, Abate thy ealolek in ‘ihe sists it Ronda and Fultet, iv. 1 
 All is but toys: renown and grace is.dead; The wine of lifeisdrawn . . . . . Macbeth, ii. 3.1 
 Hold it a fashion and a toy in blood, A violet in the youth of primy nature. . . . Hamlet, i. 3. 
 The very place puts re of desperation, Without more motive, into every brain. . . . . .» i. 4) 
 To my sick soul, as sin’s true nature is, Each toy seems prologue to some great amiss. . |. \ivagg| 
 When light-winged toys Of feathered Cupid seel with wanton dullness . . . . . ~ Othello, i. 3) 
 Immoment toys, things of such dignity As we greet modern friends withal. . Azz. amd Cleo. V. BI 
 Triumphs for nothing and lamenting toys Is jollity for apes and grief for boys. . Cymbeline, iv. 2) 
 
 Trace. — The traces of the smallest spider’s web . . . ee ee Romteo and Fuliet, i. 4, 
 He hath been searched among the dead and living, But no Strate ofhim. . . . Cymbeline, v. 5) 
 
 Track. —To dim his glory and to stain the track Of his bright passage to the occident Richard 117. iii. 3 | 
 The weary sun hath made a golden set, And, by the bright track of his fiery car Richard //1. v. 3) 
 
 TRACTABLE. — Thou shalt find me tractable to any honest reason’. .. . . 1 Henry IV. iii. 3) 
 Much more gentle, and altogether more tractable . . ... . . =. . JLv¥ot.and Cress. ii. 3 
 
 Trave. — The valiant heart is not whipt out of histrade . .. . . . . Meas. Hh Meas. ii. 1 | 
 Thy sin’s not accidental, butatrade. . . .. . oe Tere ee . oa] 
 All great doers in our trade, and are now ‘ for the Lord's sakee rs : i 4 eve | 
 Since that the trade and profit of the city Consisteth of all nations . . . "Mer. of Venice, iil. 3 | 
 More pleasant, pithy and effectual, Than hath been taught by any of my trade Tas. of the Shrew, iii.1 | 
 My niece is desirous you should enter, if your trade betoher . . . . . Twelfth Night, iii. t 
 Some way of commontrade. . . ee Richard TI 13} 
 
 His forward spirit Would lift him her mee ‘rade of daneek ranged 2 8 “ya Heary IVS 
 Stands in the gap and trade of moe preferments, With which the time willloadhim Henry VIII. v. 1 
 Now the red pestilence strike all trades!. . . el! Nit We" Gortolani sae 
 A trade, sir, that, I hope, I may use witha saiee conscience. . .. . . . $ulius Cesar, 1 
 Have you any Faceher trade with us?. . . é 5 oe 2 Hamlee i | 
 His hide is so tanned with his trade, that he will leet: eat water a eed while a ee. v. T 
 Bad is the trade that must play fool to sorrow, Angering itself and others . . . King Lewh, iv. 1 
 
 Half-way down Hangs one that gathers samphire, dreadful trade! . . . . =... +. i 6 
 Though in the trade of war I have slainmen . . . oe ae 8 2 Oe ame 
 Give me some music; music, moody food Of us that eratid in ‘ove 2 ee ee Ant. and Cleo: tw§ 
 TRADER. — Peruse the traders, gaze upon the buildings . . . . . « + « « Com. of Errors,i.2) 
 TRADESMAN. — I meddle with no tradesman’s matters . . . . +... . $2lius Cesar, Wt 
 TRADING, — It is like we shall have good trading that way . . . . « . oa et Henry IVA 
 TRADITION. — Throw away respect, Tradition, form, and ceremonious dite . . Richard IT. itis 2 
 Will you mock at an ancient tradition, begun upon an honourable respect?. . . . Heary Vivi 
 
 aI 
 
TRA 849 TRA 
 
 TRADITIONAL. — Too ceremonious and traditional, . . Spiele etwas oi Richard Jif om 4: 
 TRabucep. — A divulged shame Traduced by Odious ballads oi. 4... , - All's Well, ii. 1. 
 ___ Traduced by ignorant tongues, which neither know My faculties nor person . , Henry VIII. i, 2. 
 » Makes us traduced and taxed of other nations . DADS ATH 8 Neves kh ds es Pamela aa 
 TRADUCEMENT, — Worse than a theft, no less than atraducement . . . » + « Cortolanus, i. 9. 
 ‘Trarric. —I give thee kingly thanks, Because this is in traffic ofaking . . . .1 Henry VI.y, 3. 
  Traffic’s thy god; and thy god confound thee ! es 5 6 6 6 « Limon of Athens, i. 1. 
 TRAFFICKER. — The pageants of the sea, Do overpeer the petty traffickers . . Mer. of Venice, i. 1. 
 
 4RAGEDIAN. — I can counterfeit the deep tragedian; Speak and look back . . Richard LTE Aes, 
 RAGEDY. — As if the tragedy Were played in jest by counterfeiting actors . . , 3 Henry VI. ii. 3. 
 FRAGICAL. — Merry and tragical! tedious and brief!. . © Te sea Mid. N. Dream, v. t. 
 
 __ Tragical-historical, tragical-comical-historical-pastoral, scene individable . . ., , Hanilet, ii, 2. 
 / TraiL. — If I cry out thus upon no trail, never trust me when I open again . . Merry Wives, iv. 2. 
 . Else this brain of mine Hunts not the trail of policy so sure As it hath used todo . fTamlet, ii. 2. 
 How cheerfully on the false trail TAG A) eRe alae ai ae aS ere 
 TRAIN. — A royal train, believe me. . eee seu ihe ere a rae enry WILT. iv. a 
 _ And all the rest look like a BOOS AYD item hs swig To cum, - 6 « « Fulius Cesar, i. 2, 
 By many of these trains hath sought towinmeIntohispower. . ..... . Macbeth, iv. 3. 
 _FRAINED. — They were trained together in their childhoods <WESe MeCN shal eee ters 7 ale, 1s 1, 
 TRAINING. — His training such, That he may furnish and instruct great teachers Henry VIT/. i. 2, 
 Traitor. — Our doubts are traitors And make us lose the good we oft might win Jéeas. for Meas. i. 4. 
 1 Walk aside the true folk, and let the traitors stay Sess And nee Lave’ s. 1, Lost, iv. 3. 
 Your virtues, gentle master, Are sanctified Bic WOlairantOrac cls.) ee Ae Vou Like LEN 3 
 Thou art a traitor and a miscreant, Too good to be soand too bad to live . . . Richard II, i. 1. 
 
 Like a false traitor and injurious villain. . . . . eee ai cele Mie cad os. a), +21 fw! dn De 
 Avvillain, A recreant and most degenerate traitor RO ERA ot 8) ete DiMA a she a he Ba 
 If I turn mine eyes upon myself, I find Ysera tannin the restos. asic, in. 2 «cc. vet 
 
 The traitor lives, the true man’s put to death... 
 
 Fe can speak French ; and therefore he is 'atraitor. . . . . eluate 2 17 ney lis ivy, 2 
 He was the covert’st sheltered traitor nae eVect. ve iste a eRichard LIT. iii, gs 
 We must be brief when traitors DEOVOM CCE EE Bre. aa iv. 3 
 _ By day and night, He’s traitor to the TE LAR hy eS ARR Sa en eee flenry VIII, i, 2 
 have this day received a traitor’s judgement, And by thatname mustdie. . . .. . .~ ii 7 
 as spoken like a traitor, and shall answer MERA Ufo) 0 (a et ee, Coriolanus, iii. 1 
 When our actions do not, Our fears do make us traitorsin « vc den vcs - . Macbeth, iv. 2 
 _ Cruel are the times, when we are traitors And do not know ourselves . .. .... . iv.2 
 What is a traitor ?— Why, one that swears and lies. — And be all traitors thatdoso?. . . iv. 2 
 | What in the world he is That names me traitor, villain-like he lies . . . , . King Lear, v. 3. 
 _ Thou art a traitor; False to thy gods, thy brother, and telat eGR ieee la! >, se. Weag 
 Trartress. — A counsellor, a traitress, andadear ......., iesereer sd 00. $14 elds ind 
 TRAMMEL. — If the assassination Could trammel up the consequence . .. . . . Macbeth, i. 7. 
 TRANSCENDENCE.—A most weak and debile minister, great power, great transcendence AJ//’s Well, ii. 3 
 TRANSFORM me then, and to your power I''llyield. . . . .,. . , . » Com. of Errors, iii. 2 
 _ I will not be sworn but love may transform me toan oyster. .., .. . . Jluch.A do, il. 3 
 TRANSFORMATION. — My transformation hath been washed and cudgelled . . Merry Wives, iv. 5 
 Their transformations Were never for a piece of beauty rarer . . . . . . Winter’s Tale, iv. 4 
 
 From a prince to a prentice ‘a low transformation!.............-« . . «2 Henry IV. ii, 2. 
 CRANSFORMED. — I am Satstormied, master, ain lnot? aaees a... . Cone. of Errors, ii. 2, 
 She had transformed me to a curtal dog and made me turni’? the wheel. . . . . . . .. tii 2 
 I think he be transformed into a beast aie nee GUM es Pa a ema AS FOU Like Le ii, 7 
 "RANSGRESSION, — The flat transgression of a schoolboy. . 9 . ,. .. .. . Muck Ado, tle 2 
 Wilt thou make a frust a transgression? The transgression isin the stealer . .... . i. 1, 
 My false transgression, That makes me reasonless to reason thus . . Two Gen: of Verona, Me 4. 
 Heaven lay not my transgression to PAY CHAT Glee Oeste in i's, <0. ox tr, AGMpe Fohty, i. Ie 
 'RANSLATED. — Bless thee, Bottom! bless thee! thou art translated . . . MGd. NV. Dreant, iii. 1. 
 ‘RANSLATION. — A huge translation of hypocrisy, Vilely compiled . . . . . Love's L. Lost, v. 2. 
 RANSPORT. —I shall not need transport my wordsby you. . .... . . . Richard 1/1, ii. Ge. 
 
 54 
 
TRA 850 TRE 
 
 TRANSPORT. — Might not you Transport her purposes by word? . ... «. « « « King Lear, iv. § 
 “TRANSPORTED. — Being transported And rapt in secret studies °0° PU ne ee eepe amen 
 He cannot be heard of. Out of doubt he is transported. . . - + + « > Mid. N. Dream, iv. 2 
 TRANSPOSE. — That which you are my thoughts cannot transpose . . . + + = - Macbeth, iv. 3 
 “TRANS-SHAPE. — Thus did she, an hour together, trans-shape thy particular virtues J/uch Ado, v. , 
 TRAP. —Some Cupid kills with arrows, some with traps. 92s "5, Oo 
 We have locks to safeguard necessaries, And pretty traps to catch petty thieves . . Henry V.i.2 
 TRAPPINGS. — These but the trappings and the suits of woe. . «1 + es ee Hamnilet, i. 4 
 TRASH. — Who to advance and who To trash for over-topping . . : . . . + « Lempest, 14 
 "If this poor trash of Venice, whom I trash For his quick hunting, stand the putting on Ozhedo, iia 
 Who steals my purse steals trash; ’t is something, nothing . . . oh hyty BONA 
 I do suspect this trash To be a party in this injary® U0) eae 
 TRAVAIL. — But on this travail look for greater birth od 0 Se eee 
 1 have had my labour for my travail oi 2) DE Se eee 
 TRAVAILED in the great shower of your gifts, And sweetly feltit. . . . . Timon of Athens, v. 
 TRAVEL.— When thou haply seest Some rare note-worthy object in thy travel 7wo Gen. of Verona, | 
 - Great impeachment to his age, In having known no travel in hisyouth. . . .- . + + + + tL 
 With long'travel I am stiff and weaty 1°." 50s ss" aye 0 se ste Com. of Errors, i. 
 A soldier, a man of travel, that hath seen the world « . ‘) “So SOR 7". © eve eae 
 
 > ° . 
 Would he not be a comfort to our CYA VEE Coe Le aE Me cacaneteate ~ | AS You Like Ja 
 Here’s a young maid with travel much oppressed And faints for succour . . + + + «= + ity) 
 Time travels in divers paces with divers persons + 7.) 0°." 2" ('0) 2s) ss aa ill, 
 
 The sundry contemplation of my travels, in which my often rumination wrapsme .. . + ‘iv. 
 Thou didst make tolerable vent of thy travel... 0+ + + + + + 4 + All’s Well, ii. 
 I was bred and born Not'three hours’ travel from this very place. . . . . Twelfth Night, | 
 
 After'a demure travel of regard’. ©.‘ %) se e509 on 6" isa ii. 
 Call it a travel that thou takest for pleasure =. . + + + + © «© «© «© eo Richard I. i. 
 Hath very much beguiled The tediousness and process of my travel . . +. . . J ee | 
 
 If I travel but four foot by the squier further afoot, 1 shall break my wind. . .1 Henry IV. ii, | 
 Tall stockings, Short blistered breeches, and those types of travel. . 1... « Henry VIILG 
 You have been talked of since your travel much . . . «© - e+ + + © e © Hamlet, iv. 
 Sold to slavery, of my redemption thence And portance in my travels’ history. . - - Othello, i. 
 TRAVELLER. — Travellers ne’er did lie, Though fools at home condemn’em . . . . Tenrpest, iii. 
 Our court, you know, is haunted With a refined traveller of Spa, “Pe ee eat ee. Lost, i, 
 
 Motion and long-during action tires The sinewy vigour of the traveller oY 24 oe ae 
 But travellers‘must be-content’s 5 0.72 0b. LS Like It, ii. 
 A traveller! By my faith, you have great reason to be sad se a eee Wwe Se 
 
 Like pleasant travellers, to break a jest Upon the company you overtake Tan. of the Shrew, wv 
 A good traveller is something at the latter end of a dinner 3°... 2° 2 So AR eee it 
 
 List if thou ‘canst hear the tread of travellers’. 40. 2° 6 8 5 5s Se 5 ot Henry IV 
 Now spurs the lated traveller apace To gain the timely inn 10 Se iii | 
 The undiscovered country from whose bourn No traveller returns . . . . . . - Hamlet. iii. 
 
 Tray, Blanch, and Sweetheart, see, they bark atme . . . + + + + «© s « + King Lear, ii, 
 TREACHEROUS. — And greedily devour the treacherous bait. . . 6. + + + + + Much Ado, iii, 
 As true and just As‘I am subtle, false, and treacherous . . «+ «© + «+ + + « Richard III. i} 
 TREACHERY. — He is’composed and framed of treachery . . » «© «+ + + + > Much Ado, v> 
 Wilt thou still be hammering treachery, To tumble down thy husband and thyself? 2 Henry VE\\ 
 TREAD. — What we do not see We tread upon,’ and never think of it . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 
 If the streets were paved with thine eyes, Her feet were much too dainty for such tread! L.L.Losh b 
 Measured many a mile’To tread a measure with you on this grass. . . . . + « + = . 
 The ladies call him ‘sweet; The stairs, as he treads on them, kiss his feet’*. 3s"... Sa Daly 
 The quaint mazes in the wanton green For lack of tread are undistinguishable Mid. N. Dream, i: 
 A kinder gentleman treads mot'the earth 5 6. 1 ee ew ee ew Mer of Venice, \ : 
 For accordingly You tread upon my patience’. . . 6 6 © s+ «© + © + eo eT Henry Tie | 
 Go, tread the path that thou shalt ne’er return) - . - 6 6 + + 6 + #8 Richard III. « 
 He ne’er drinks, But Timon’s silver treads upon hislip . . . . . . » Zamon of Athens, ii * 
 - Himself the primrose path of dalliance treads, And recks not his own rede. . . - Hauilet, « 
 
TRE 851 TRE 
 
 “TREASON and you goin peace away together. . . ........,.., Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 ~ To fast,.to study, and to see no woman; Flat treason ’gainst the kingly state of youth. . . iv, 
 None but that ugly treason of mistrust, Which makes me fear... . . .. Mer. of Ventce, iii. 
 Is fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils 
 
 Vv. 
 
 Meertreason is. but trusted like the fox /. 00. bey chase ha bl ece lw ans - 1 Henry IV. ve 
 
 _ A most contagious treason come to light . » | Henry Vi ww: 
 
 . There’s such divinity doth hedge a king, That treason can but peep to what it would Hazlet, iv. 
 
 TREASURE. — If so, our copper buys no better treasure . . . .. . . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 _ You waste the treasure of your time Se Siete nel em te Seley « Fwelfth Night, ji. 
 _ The purest treasure mortal times afford Is spotless reputation . . . . . . . Richard TTS 7. 
 = Beenoised he. hath a mass of treasare:s.hcaicis Sho ecc61) lee ia deve! « Timon of Athens, iv: 
 __ Though the treasure Of nature’s germens tumble all together ii s)+ seiieeet sve « Macbeth, iv: 
 4 Or if thou hast uphoarded in thy life Extorted treasure... . 5... 4... Hamlet, i. 
 4 O Jephthah, judge of Israel, what a treasure hadst thon gra aieaer abe ate® Lone coh ayh ioe was Se os ead de 
 _. Say, the firm Roman to great Egypt sends This treasure of an oyster. . . Ant. and Cleo. i. 
 a Tie my treasure up in silken bags, To please the foolanddeath ....... Pericles, ii. 
 | fREasury. — All my treasury Is yet but unfelt thanks ... . . . . . ... . Richard IJ. ii. 
 _. Buildings and thy wife’s attire Have cost a mass of publictreasury . . . . . 2 Henry VI. i. 
 ie Could fly to heaven? — The treasury of everlasting RODS eae inns. tis! gh 5 145 Badia mes Meg +61 dai ewes 40° pysbTs 
 ia I know not how conceit may rob The treasury of life |... .. 4... King Lear, iv. 
 Treatise. —I would have salved it witha longer treatise . . . . . . . . . Much Ada, i. 
 _ My fell of hair Would at a dismal treatise rouse and stir As life werein’t . . . . Macbeth, v. 
 _ Treaty. — We are conyented Upon a pleasing HEAT irom tad yee wip hei Aiepie tu «tara COrzolames, i. 
 _ TreBLE. — His big manly voice, Turning again toward childish treble . . . As Vou Like MEP 
 _ O, treble woe Fall ten times treble on that ‘cursed head! .. . ak ihe Paeriewe iy ey c-) ft arletyv. 
 TREBLED. — For you ! would be trebled twenty times Myself iejre veiw ve, Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 Tree. —Is not Love a Hercules, Still climbing trees in the Hesperides? . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 j Mine, as sure as bark on tree DO MET AMIS de Pes St ay NecEt ow Metis Dpady tives ts. 0 Sear ea We 
 ‘In such a night as this, When the sweet wind did gently kiss the trees . .. . Mer. of Venice, v. 
 . Finds tongues in trees, Looks in the running brooks, Sermons in stones. .. As Vou Like PEPOE 
 . Poor old man, thou prunest a rotten tree, That cannot so much asa blossom yield . . . .. ii. 
 _ Under the greenwood tree Who loves to Die R Wits ING Neon he alti Alden An than gadbunclh Bl Al ony er yo Ory We 
 |. These trees shall be my books And in their barks my thoughts Ill character. . . . 9. .~ iii. 
 . Carve on every tree The fair, the chaste and unexpressive she ...-. . . . ee ees ik 
 . Tongues I'l] hang on every, tree. hatcswall, civmlysayi gs Sh Wiesel ja pourpoacyereeor ve 1'so.0 a>-p0. dle 
 round him under attree, like.a dropped:acorn:...).- 0406s ye wl en ed ee een eS 
 . It may well be called jove’s, tree, when.it,drops.forth:such fruit... Yes eescg wives oe |e nlc lec ee Ade 
 _ Mar no more trees with writing FONE aSONG Sr Sst LGi6s DAY Zot taece iM eee EAs ahr fo. thie! <0: ff ein’es sw 
 @eereryou he that hangs the verses onthe trees?, ... 2 6.4 00 jocws ei eve ee + wo. Hide 
 _ Ifthen the tree may be known by the fruit, as the fruit by-the trees: wcne eo « 2 Henry LV i: 
 | Dogs howled, and hideous tempest shook down trees a ee eae . 3 Henry VI. v. 
 _ An indigested and deformed lump, Not like the fruit of such a goodly tree . tune eee 
 _ That I love the tree from whence thou sprang’st, Witness the loving kiss I give the fruit. . _ v. 
 _ All the standers-by had wet their cheeks, Like trees bedashed with rain. . . . Richard JI. i. 
 
 ‘The royal tree hath left us royal fruit . eile ait os tondinaearoetl: 
 _ We take From every tree lop, bark, and part o’ the timber ti cal hs . Henry VITILi. 
 _ Orpheus with his lute made trees, And the mountain tops that freeze Bow themselves... . iil. 
 Now will he sit under a medlar tree, And wish his mistress were that kind of fruit Row. and Ful. ii. 
 ‘These mossed trees That have outlived the RAIS P eprrecs! axeyenys) Levey onl, 2 estan of Athens, iv, 
 He loves to hear That unicorns may be betrayed with trees . . . » . . « Fulius Ceasar, ii. 
 Stones have been known to move and trees to SWSAM es Vests pdapve be si-0i; [op yet tenletrals wpdackess tis 
 Though bladed corn be fodged.and trées: blownilowngrnctiarejs; ofestas ondhterd dsni). e-4.3.dhd aleac W: 
 Who can impress the forest, bid the tree Unfix his earth-bound root?) .... . » «+ » + iv. 
 If thou speak’st false, Upon the next tree shalt thou hang alive .. .. - be sehresdak as 
 
 TREAD. — One woe doth tread upon another’s heel, So fast they follow ... . . Hamlet, iv. 
 
 _ After life’s fitful fever he sleeps well; Treason has done his worst ..... . Macbeth, iti. 
 
 My name is lost; By treason’s tooth bare-gnawn and canker-bit . . . . = . Kine Lear, v. 
 y y Ss ’ 
 
TRE 852 TRI 
 
 Trer.—Like fruit unripe, sticks on the tree; But fall, unshaken, when they mellow be Hazlet, iti. 2. 
 The poor soul sat sighing by a sycamore tree, Sing alla green willow . . +. + + Othello, iv. 3. 
 
 Drop tears as fast as the Arabian trees Their medicinal gum. . Shears 
 
 6 a 
 
 Like the stag, when snow the pasture sheets, The barks of trees thou browsed’st Aw. avd Cleo. i. 4. 
 Then was I as a tree Whose boughs did bend with fruit . . « . « + + + + Cymbeline, iil. 3. 
 
 TREMBLE. — Mark how he trembles in his ecstasy! . «+ + + © # + * Com. of Errors, iV. 4. 
 O, tremble, for you hear the lion roar. . - + + + + + ¢ + ee 8 . King Fohn, ii. i. 
 With my vexed spirits 1 cannot take a truce, But they will quake and tremble all this day. ili, 1. 
 My inward soul With nothing trembles . . . a. Richard 11, 0s 
 
 Small curs are not regarded when they grin; But great men tremble when the lion roars 2 Hen. VJ. iii. 
 
 What, do you tremble? are you all afraid? Alas, Iblame younot. . .. . + Richard III. i. 2. 
 
 Tremble and start at wagging of a straw, Intending deep SUSPICION Ameya oe omen iii. 
 
 Take any shape but that, and my firm nerves Shall never tremble. -. ... .» + Macbeth, 1p 
 
 Tremble, thou wretch, That hast within thee undivulged crimes . . . . . . Aung Lear, iii. 
 
 This judgement of the heavens, that makes us tremble, Touches us not with pity . . . . 
 TREMBLING.—Not yet on summer’s death, nor on the birth Of tremb!ing winter Winter's Tale, iv. 
 I trembling waked, and for a season after Could not believe but that I was in hell Richard I11. i. 
 Such safety finds The trembling lamb environed with wolves #4 ).)een se aeuneenns ence na 
 If trembling I inhabit then, protest me The baby ofia girl |= 7." ARs ee eee Macbeth, iii. 
 TREMOR CORDIS. — I have tremor cordis on me: my heart dances ; But not for joy Winter's fale, i. 
 TRENCHED. — This weak impress of love is as a figure Trenched in ice. Two Gen. of Verena, ii. 
 TRENCHER-KNIGHT. — Some mumble-news, some trencher-knight, some Dick . Love’s L. Lost, v. 
 TRENCHER-MAN. — He is a very valiant trencher-man ; he hath an excellent stomach Much Ado, i. 
 TRENCHES.— Thou hast talked’Of sallies and retires, of trenches, tents. . . . -1 Henry 1V. it. 
 Trespass. — Be plainer with me; let me know my trespass By its own visage . Water's Tale, iy 
 A trespass that doth vex my grieved soul...» + + + = + #6) se) a Bs Richard II. iv 
 TrtaL. — Make not too rash a trial of him, for He’s gentle and not fearful. . . . « Yemepest, i. 
 All thy vexations Were but my trials of thylove . . . . » + + + + © ss # 5 se iv. 
 Let my trial be mine own confession ht Ag UR Ses Meas. for Meas, Vv. 
 With grey hairs and bruise of many days, Do challenge thee to trialofaman. . Much Ado,v. 
 
 Let us teach our trial patience, Because it is’a customary cross. . . + + Mid. N. Dream, i. 
 ’T is not the trial of a woman’s war, The bitter clamour of two eager tongues. . Richard II. 
 Yet in the trial much opinion dwells . . . 1. . » «© « 6 5 8) 5 5 Troi. and Cress. i. | 
 
 Tripe. — Cursed be my tribe, If I forgivehim!. . 2. . 2 + 6 6 + 6 + - Mer. of Venice, i. 
 Sufferance:is the badge of all our tribe- .- . “9 2) 2 575) SS ss ee eee i. 
 Here comes another of the tribe: a third cannot be matched. . . « » © © + © + + = iii. 
 Like the base Indian, threw a pearl away Richer than all histribe . . + - + =: ; Othello, Vv. 
 
 TRIBUTE. — Take some remembrance of us, as a tribute, Notasafee . . . Mer.oa Venice, iv. | 
 b] 3 il 
 
 Craves no other tribute at thy hands But love, fair looks, and true obedience 7'amz. of the Shrew, Vv. 
 Trice, — Should in this trice of time Commit a thing so monstrous. . . . . - King Lear, i. 
 Trick. — But felt a fever of the mad and played Some tricks of desperation . . - - Tempest, i. 
 
 Plays such fantastic tricks before high heaven As make the angels weep. - Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 Would he for the momentary trick Be perdurably fined? . 2. . « + = a 
 
 Is it sad, and few words? or how? The trick of it? - . . 6 2 6 2 + © + 2 + eo 5 hb. | 
 It was a mad fantastical trick of him to steal from the state . . . . » «© © © «+ + © * iii. 
 
 I spoke it but according to the trick eR ch ane v. 
 You always end with a jade’s trick: I know you ofold. . . + + «+ © + + + Much Ado, i. 
 Some tricks, some quillets, how to cheat the devil te as GOON 28) levee aie iv. | 
 Yet I have a trick Of the old rage: bear with me, lamsick. . . - + + «+ + + + + * v. 
 Such tricks hath strong imagination . . . 2 2 6 6 + © ee # Mid. N. Dream, v. 
 I have within my mind A thousand raw tricks of these bragging Jacks . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 That teacheth tricks eleven and twenty long, To tame a shrew. . . - Tam. of the Shrew, ive 
 Heart too capable Of every line and trick of his sweet favour . . + . . All’s Well,i.| 
 - I know a man that had this trick of melancholy sold a goodly manor fora song . + + + = ii, 
 Tricks he hath had in him, which gentlemen have . . . . + «© + «© » . | 
 
 ° . ° . . . e ° ° 
 
 Put thyself into the trick of singularity: she thus advises thee . . « + + + Twelfth Night, ii. | 
 And I Remain a pinched thing; yea, a very trick For them to play at will... Winter's Tale, i. 
 
 ke Roe NN NP PS 
 
 \] 
 
 wh 
 
 iia 
 
TRI Ss ae TRO 
 
 Ick. — Are you in earnest, sir? Ismell the trickon’t ....... . Winter’s Tale, iv. 4 
 
 Fg J know a trick worth two of that, i’ faith. . 2... 0. 0. 0G Peele) eel ie SiLenry Laie k: 
 ic. What trick, what device, what starting-hole, canst thou now find?. . . , ibd eS Wey else Meta 
 _ Come, let’s hear, Jack; what trick hast thounow?. . . , . SI SE ATERD 6) sino A ty ea Ag 
 But chiefly a villanous trick of thine eye and a foolish hanging of thy nether liptcade. fw Behe 4. 
 So cherished and locked up, Will have a wild trick of his ancestors. . oA Neve Le Aa Poot Ce eee 
 _ The trick of our English nation, if they have a good thing, to make it too common 2 Henry IV. i, 2. 
 These tardy tricks of yours will, on my life, One time or other break some gallows’ back . . iv. 3. 
 ~ Which they trick up with new-tuned oaths. . . . . Ct; see ost a) are) Lenry Iain 6k 
 _ I, that amnot shaped for sportive tricks, Nor made to court an amorous looking-glass Richard //1. i. 1. 
 "At this instant He bores me with some trick . . 2... . 3... oes iene Ce OWE bere i 
 __ That trick of state Was a deep envious one . Sade Let ea tn ae Tae ott ¢ Roa Liars 
 All his tricks founder, and he brings his physic After his patient’s death . $ etapa 
 By some chance, Some trick not worth an egg, shall grow dear friends . . . . Coriolanus, iv. 4. 
 | This trick may chance to scathe you, I know what: You must contrary me! Romeo and Fuliet, i. 5. 
 | There are no tricks in plain and simple faith . . .). . . . . . . . Fulius Cesar, iv. 2. 
 _ That, for a fantasy and trick of fame, Go to their graves likebeds . . . . . . . Hamlet, iv. 4. 
 Says she hears There’s tricks i’ the world; and hems, and beats her heart. . . Ser He oy IVE Se 
 _ That I, in forgery of shapes and tricks; Come short of what he CLEC hire Meee ea, Liptay) VEN. 
 _ And therefore I forbid my tears: but yet Itisourtrichk . . ..... ., Sete: ea lVery: 
 | Here’s fine revolution, an we had the trick tosee’t. . . . . . Sma Meat ibis Te 
 | The trick of that voice I do well remember. .. tee te MTS ONO LK ete Lear, ive 6. 
 | Such things in a false disloyal knave Are tricks of custom . ee: Sete ibe, or Othello; Wig, 
 | 'T is one of those odd tricks which sorrow shoots Out of the mind. . . . . Ant. and Cho. iv. 2. 
 Trev. — In silver she’s immured, Being ten times undervalued to tried gold. Azer, of Venice; ii. 7. 
 _ Those friends thou hast, and their adoption tried, Grapple them to thy soul , . . Hamlet, i. 3. 
 Trier. — You were used To say extremity was the trier of spirits... . . . Coriolanus, iv. 1. 
 TRIFLE. — Trifles, nosegays, sweetmeats, messengers Of strong prevailment. Jd. WV. Dream, i. 1, 
 _ Here’s a small trifle of wives: alas, fifteen wives is NOLNING leet, yp ots keke er: of Venice, ii. 2. 
 _ We make trifles of terrors, ensconcing ourselves into seeming knowledge . . . Adl’s Weil, ii, 3. 
 Was likewise a Suapper-up of unconsidered trifle) 39) ey 2 ee Winter's Tale, iv. 3. 
 A trifle, mete Cle e-eniny taaiters.. PIG CRUE hee eho aed wr Flenry IV. iii. 3. 
 Win us with honest trifles, to betray ’s In deepest consequence. . ... . . . . Macbeth, i, 3. 
 
 _ To throw away the dearest thing he owed, As’t were acareless trifle ........ .i.4 4, 
 
 | Trifles light as air Are to the jealous confirmations strong As proofs of holy writ . . Orhed/o, iii. SA 
 Tsome lady trifles have reserved, Immoment toys . . . . .. . . . . Ant. and Cleo. v. 2. 
 URirtev. — But this sore night Hath trifled former knowings . he 8s ee Macbeth, ii. 4. 
 ¢Rim.—What is in that word honour? what is that honour? air. A trim reckoning! 1 Henury/V. v. 1. 
 
 | He that shot so trim, When King Cophetua loved the beggar-maid!. . . Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 1. 
 
 ‘RIMMED like a younker prancing tohis love! . . 9... . . 1 we, . 3 Henry V1. ii. 
 Who, trimmed in forms and visages of duty, Keep yet their hearts attending on themselves Oshed/o, i. 1, 
 “RIPE. — How say you toa fat tripe finely broiled? . . . . . 1 1 . Yam. of the Shrew, iv. 3. 
 "RIPPINGLY. — As I pronounced it to you, trippingly on the tongue. . . . . . . Hamilet, iii. 2. 
 'RITON. — Hear you this Triton of the minnows? mark you His absolute ‘shall’? Coréolanms, iii. x, 
 RtumPxH. — How will he triumph, leap, and laugh atit! . . . . . . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 3. 
 | When miumphis become analehouse guest . -)) 4-4 s'.0. 25.0. . Richard Il, vi. 
 Thou art a perpetual triumph, an everlasting bonfire-light! . . . . . . .) 1 Henry IV. iii. 3, 
 So triumph thieves upon their conquered booty! (1M Awd ee wee cw ce sg Henry VEaea, 
 Let thy dauntless mind Still ride in triumph Over allémischance’s %)° 3-4 s)f) wes OS Seon Gk 3 
 Triumphs for nothing and lamenting toys Is jollity forapes . . . . . . . . Cymbeline, iv. 2. 
 RiuMviry. — Thou makest the triumviry, the corner-cap of society . . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 
 RIVIAL. — From the table of my memory I’ll wipe away all trivial fond records . . Hawilet,i. 5 
 Rop. —I have trod a measure: I have flattered a dadveaesl ee Pate 0.) ve 2) id PomsL ake dei 
 Mischance hath trod my title down, And with dishonour laid me on the ground 3 Henry VI. iil. 3. 
 
 4 
 
 8 
 
 -~ 
 e 
 
 RODDEN. — The camomile, the more it is trodden on the faster it grows . . . «1 Flenry IV. ii. 
 A little fire is quickly trodden out; Which, being suffered, rivers cannot quench 3 Henry VJ. iv. 
 Pmnrertret cxuplover of panders . 0 66 4G) Glew cee ecw le s. Much Ado, v. 2. 
 
TRO 854 TRU 
 
 TrorLus had his brains dashed out with a Grecian club +?) .‘o21>0% aaa As You Like It, iv. Te 
 Trojans. — There are other ‘I'rojans that thou dreamest not of is) dc Sar eee li, tae 
 Troop. — A huge infectious troop Of pale distemperatures and foes to life... Com. of Errors, NV. Ie 
 Even now, a blessed troop Invite me to a banquet...) aa ed lets . Henry VIII, i. 2 
 Honour, love, obedience, troops of friends, I must not look to have %, ste .«» sls Adacheth, wae 
 Farewell the plumed troop, and the big wars, That make ambition virtue! . . . + Othello, iil. 3 
 Tropuy. — Worn as a memorable trophy of predeceased Me A ne VW 
 Trot. — An old trot with ne’er a tooth in herhead . - + + + + 3 Tam. of the Shrew, i. 2s 
 Trot. — Then fate o’errules, that, one man holding troth, A million fail... . Mid. N. Dream, il. 2. 
 Having sworn too hard a keeping oath, Study to break it and not break my troth Love's L. Lost, 1. & 
 For virtue’s office never breaks men’s troth. ee vt ais ak top 
 TROTTING-HORSE. — To ride on a bay trotting-horse over four-inched bridges . . King Lear, ili. 4. 
 Trousie. — Unapt to toil and trouble inthe world . . + + * °° Tam. of the Shrew, Vv. 2. 
 I left him private, Full of sad thoughts and troubles. . «+s + # * 5° Henry VIII. it. 2. 
 My soul grows sad with troubles; Sing, and disperse ’em, if thoucanst. a» os .0+ sy ane ili 
 His long trouble now is passing Out of this. world . é:/ ia) oocpe@ keeles eel nen Vanes 
 ’T was never my desire yet to trouble the poor with begging. + + + * * * * Coriolanus, il. 3. 
 If I have veiled my look, I turn the trouble of my countenance.» + + * + Fulius Cesar, i. 2. 
 
 The love that follows us sometime is our trouble, Which still we thank as love . . Macbeth, i.6. 
 RR 
 
 . ° 
 
 . . 
 
 1 know this is a jovful trouble to you; But yet ’tis one. 2 the 
 
 Double, double toil and trouble; Fire burn and cauldron bubble sy..! nu) aise ahhodisdenee iv. 1. 
 Unnatural deeds Do breed unnatural troubles,. ©. . +) .«s) 3a igi a ee Vv... 
 Pluck from the memory a rooted sorrow, Raze out the written troubles of the brain... «0's 0) nn 
 
 And by opposing end them. +» + + + + Hamlet, iii. 1. 
 
 It is such a kind of gain-giving, as would perhaps trouble a woman... + + + = . Ve 2 
 You lay out too much pains For purchasing but trouble... + + 5 5 + Cymbeline, ii. 3. 
 TROUBLED. — A troubled mind drave me to walk abroad/e « » van i oe eeeneaaes and Fuliet, i. 1, 
 My mindis troubled, like a fountain stirred, And I myself see not the bottom of it Troi. and Cress. iit. 3 
 She is troubled with thick-coming fancies, That keep her from her rest . + +) + + Macbeth, v.3 
 Being troubled with a raging tooth, I could not sleep)» - + + * es 8 * » « Othello, iil. 3 
 ‘That year, indeed, he was troubled with arheum. «©. + 4 4s + 8s Ant. and Cleo. iii, 2 
 TROUBLESOME. — I’]] rather be unmannerly than troublesome. . « + + © + Merry Wives,i.1 
 The time is troublesome .. .. - . +8 p! dtd eis Th ok) TED Cymbeline, iv. 3 
 TrouB.est. — Thou troublest me 5 Lam notin the vein. . . 6 «© «© e++ * Richard III. iv. 2 
 TRouBLous. — But in this troublous time what’s to be dome.?-.+. apsccthaisd ele ee lean ett eae VI. 
 So part we sadly in this troublous world, To meet with joy in sweet Jerusalem . . + + > v. | 
 Trout. — Groping for trouts in a peculiar river + s+) + 4 8 6 * ssi . Meas. for Meas. 4 
 Here comes the trout that’ must be caught with tickling . + + + + + + Twelfth Night, it 
 TRroweL. — Well said: that was laid on with a trowel. 60. 6 +) + + 5 8 As You Like Iti: 
 Troy. — And would have told him half his Troy was burnt:+: jc! us) waeineeereaee ie Vii. | 
 The silent of the night, The time of night when Troy was set on G1 or he secsesnind adel lg ek ea Vide | 
 Troy in our weakness stands, not in her strength ¢ ‘vs sah + agtiiont nani Troi. and Cress. i: | 
 Truant. — An idle truant, Omitting the sweet benefit of time + << /% ees, 2 auesGer, of Verona, Sie: | 
 Since I plucked geese, played truant and whipped top . «9. + = + 5 * + Merry Wives, a 
 Aged ears play truant at his tales And younger hearings are quite ravished. . Love’s L. Lost, i | 
 I may speak it to my shame, I have a truant been tochivalry . . . + + 8 +1 Henry IV. 
 
 I have been a truant in the law, And.never yet could frame my willtoit . . «1 Henry V1. ii 
 Tam not sucha truant since my coming, As not to know the language Ihavelivedin Henxry VIII. ih 
 TrupGE, plod away o’ the hoof; seek:shelter, pack! .: ¢+ 0: «1 «i si' =aue® Merry Wives, 
 'T is time, I think, to trudge, pack, and be gone. . «+ +e toe ts Com..of Errors, i. 
 Trur. — Say what you can, my false o’erweighs your true. - + + * + + Meas. for Meas. | 
 This is all as true as it is strange: Nay, it isten times true. . + soe es a: aM 
 
 This is most likely ! O, that it were as like as it is true! «) 762 hh epee ee 
 
 Are You'good men and: true?) cay Sst fic. onesie lie ee a Much Aa 
 As true we are as flesh.and blood can be. ©. 2) 6) she 3 9) i Guna Rte Love's L. Lost 
 
 My héartIs true as‘steel © iy Wo de eecis so nelas + pie rhe aa tPReaanS Mid. N. Drea 
 The sun was not so true unto the day Ashe tome .. .+ + © # e # # #9 8 ® 
 
 Or to take arms against a sea of troubles, 
 
= 
 
 TRU 855 | TRU 
 “True. — O! once tell true, tell true, even for my sake! . . .. . . . « Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 INPOLCES LBA MECEUNAIS LEUL: ie)! ella ciaks Ayes Gly Yea saeal wip ese Soe hy ke et eeah agi sia shel ste cenae Vo 
 To show our simple skill, That is the true beginning of our Soa Risen Se eeLS Vea VE 
 
 Fair she is, if that mine eyes be true, Ard true she is, as she hath proved harcatr Mer. Of Venice, ii. 
 
 _ Nought shall make us rue, If England to itselfdo rest buttrue. . . . . . . King esa 
 
 *T is with false sorrow’s eye, Which for things true weeps things imaginary. . . Richard JJ. ii. 
 _ * As true as I live,’ and ‘as God shall mend me,’ and ‘as sureas day’... . . 1 Henry IV, iii. 
 I am well acquainted with your manner of wrenching the true cause the false way 2 Henry JV. ii. 
 As true and just As I am subtle, false, and treacherous. . . . .. . . . . Richard III. i. 
 Prue hope isswitt,,and flies withiswallaw’s.wings yy ece fe ene ye ee ek wwe) Me 
 To say truth, brown and not brown. — To say the truth, true and not true .  Zvoz. and Cress. i. 
 
 _ Who shall be true to us, When we are so unsecret to ourselves? .. . . . 2 1. ew wsdl 
 PeAcirucias stecly.as plantage.to the moon, As:sun)to dayens 64.) ets ie ge ew | a 
 =the moral.of my wit Is ‘ plain and true’; there’s all the reach of.it;...... ... . .. . Iv. 
 
 A side that would be glad to have This true which they so seem to fear. . . . Cordolanus, iv. 
 _ False hound! If you have writ your annals true, tis there . . . SOAS» SRE BSP ae rece a 
 
 I’ll prove more true Than those that have more cunning to be ree . . Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 
 
 _ Nor ought so good but strained from that fair use Revolts from true birth, stumbling on abuse __ ii. 
 
 Mimwatiantethcermvatuauys as, true, as steelin Whee: bel vied. a. oP Same wdencs: bwutievaee ate eo. wos 
 _ There is no time so miserable buta man may betrue . . ... . . . Timon of Athens, iv. 
 Seva are my, true andshonourable wifes 6. 6+ ee ie eo ew wt tw 8 FHLIUS Cesar, ii. 
 iialwimy lites found noman, but;he wastrue.to me. o.. 0 c6- ac pce cede ee we We 
 _ Orelation Too nice, and yet tootrue! . . har ee. Le ees cual. Dia eber he 16 
 
 Both in time, Form of the thing, each word ade true ea good Sede eet ects ss ty £1 CL IZCLEL hls 
 . This.above all: to thine own self be true .... . Na we ei SETS 
 
 _ That he is mad, ’tis true: ’tis true ’tis pity; And pity ’tis ’tis ites Sed ya oes Pope ol 
 . There is no shuffling, there the action lies In his true nature. . . ill. 
 . That I have ta’en away this old man’s daughter, It is most true ; true, I fave aened ee Ouelogl 
 It is true, or else I am a Turk: You rise to play and gotobedtowork . . . . . . . . i 
 Is true of mind and made of no such baseness As jealous creaturesare . . . . . . «silk, 
 * Indeed! is’t true? — Most veritable; therefore look to’t well . . - ... «+ + «ss © iid 
 - Thou art rash as fire. to say That she was false: O, she was heavenly true! . . . ace we 
 - I told him what I thought, and told no more Than what he found himself was apt and true Le Le 
 Itis true indeed. —’Tisastrange truth. ... . arersthe shreds sto iiege’ Aes ty! s : v. 
 - Wherein I am false 1 am honest; not true, tobe true . . - SP ee 2 Chanbeline: iv. 
 - Further to boast were neither true nor modest, Unless I add, we are honest Pee ae oe: haha ex ee 
 “TRUE-BEGOTTEN. — This is.my true-begotten father . . .-. + « Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 “‘Truesorn. — A trueborn gentleman And stands upon the caus ‘af bis bintheye n e e777 iL. 
 
 Where’ er I wander, boast of this I can, Though banished, yet a trueborn Englishman Richard Ll, Nh 
 “TruE-F1xED.—W hose true-fixed and resting quality There is no fellow in the firmament 72d. C@sar, i ili. 
 ‘Trvevove. — With twenty odd-conceited truelove knots. . . . . . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 
 Some truelove turned, and nota falseturnedtrue ...... . . + Mid. N. Dream, lil. 
 . Hamlet, i. 
 
 Tempest, ii. 
 
 ' More fairer than fair, beautiful than beauteous, truer than truth es Lf ay sit ts aon $ Ly, Last, We 
 3 Therefore be out of hope, of question, of doubt; Be certain, nothing truer . JZd. NV. Dream, iii. 
 ‘ 5 ; 2 Henry VI. iii. 
 TRUER-HEARTED-— But an honester ead cucthesdeds man, — at es thee well 2 Henry IV. ii. 
 teen — Whose tongue soe’er speaks false, Not truly speaks; who speaks not truly, lies King Fohn, iv. 
 ’ Thou hast forgotten to demand. that truly which thou wouldst truly know . . . 1 Heary IV. i. 
 Now am I, if a man should Speak truly, little better than one of the wicked . . i, 
 As duly, but not as truly, As bird doth sing on bough . . . . ba : epi ve iil, 
 He’s truly valiant that can wisely suffer The worst that man can eee ined of Athens, iis 
 Answer every man directly and briefly, wisely and truly . . . . ... . . Fulius Cesar, iil. 
 
 TruEpenny. — Say’st thou so? art thou there, truepenny? . 
 (Truer. — You have spoken truer than you purposed . . .. . Geme. of 
 
 Far truer spoke than meant... .. : 
 
 i 
 \ 
 t 
 | 
 | 
 
 Trumpet. — To be the trumpet of his own virtues. . . SPs Ne <ate sah npuviers gay UL CEGIE A, OO WN 
 Be thou the trumpet of our wrath And sullen presage of your own decay . . . King Fohn,i 
 
 | 
 ‘ 
 
 | 
 
 EP Ree aE Ss lea 
 
 With boisterous untuned drums, With harsh-resounding trumpets’ dreadful bray Richard 1, i, 3 
 
 ° 
 
 wae see egret Ora is renicimreinenea MR eS ry os 
 
 . 
 
TRU 856 TRU 
 
 TRUMPET. —The southern wind Doth play the trumpet to his purposes . . . .1 Henry IV.v.1. 
 Let the trumpets sound The tucket sonance and the note tomount . .. . . Henry Vis vee 
 
 . When the angry trumpet sounds alarum And dead men’s cries do fill the empty air 2 Henry VI. v. 
 Now let the general trumpet blow his blast. «. . «© . © © 6 © © © © «© 4 4 «© ¢ © OM 
 Pride is his own glass, his own trumpet, his own chronicle . . + + « . Tvoi. and Cress. ii. 
 What ’s the business, That such a hideous trumpet calls to parley? . . . . . . Macbeth, ii. 
 
 I have heard, The cock, that is the trumpet tothe morn . . . « « «© « yo . | Hamble 
 Let the kettle to the trumpet speak, The trumpet to the cannoneer without 9°.) 2°.) 28 ee 
 My downright violence and storm of fortunes May trumpet to the world . . . . , Othello, 1.3 
 TRUMPETER.—Is it not meant damnable in us, to be trumpeters of our unlawful intents? All’ s Well, iw. 
 TRUMPET-TONGUED. — His virtues Will plead like angels, trumpet-tongued . . . . | Macbeth, i. 
 Trunk. — He was The ivy which had hid my princely trunk, And sucked my verdure Tempest, uv 
 That souls of animals infuse themselves Into the trunks of men. . . . . Mer. of Venice, iv. 
 Why dost thou converse with that trunk of humours : Py ei 
 But health, alack, with youthful wings is flown From this bare withered trunk 2 Henry IV. iv. 
 Trust. —A falsehood in its contrary’as great As my trustwas . . . . . . . - Lempest, ioe 
 A man is well holp up that truststo you. . . . + + + + «© © © « « Com. of Errors, ww. 
 
 I would scarce trust myself; though I had sworn the contrary . . . . « + + Much Ado, i. 
 Wilt thou make a trust a transgression? . ee ee oe ii 
 Call me a fool; Trust not my reading nor my observations |.) 1: Sao) ane 
 Trust not my age, My reverence, calling, nor divinity - . . 2 + + 2 + + + s «es 
 
 I will not trust you, I, Nor longer stay in your curst company . . . . . Mid. ‘NV. Dream, ili 
 Love all, trust a few, Do wrong to none. Se a eee All’s Well, i. 1. 
 Trust him not in matter of heavy consequence. . . .- + + + «© « + edo Bia Teh 5 ii. 
 
 I trust [ may not trust the: ; for thy word Is but the breath of acommon man . ie Fohn, iii 
 We will not trust our eyes Without our ears: thou art not what thou seem’st . . 1 Hesry IViv 
 The trust I have is in mine innocence, And therefore am I bold and resolute . 2 Henry VT. iv. 
 He that trusts to you, Where he should find you lions, finds youhares . . . . Coriolanius, i. 
 There’s no trust, No faith, no honestyinmen . . . . . . . + » Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 
 If T may trust the flattering truth of sleep, My dreams presage some joyfulnews. . . .- - 
 He was a gentleman on whom I built An absolute trust . . . . . - «+ + + Macbeth, fe, 
 And damned a!] those that trust them! 9.) 3), 9.00) 0) 0 
 My two schoolfellows, Whom I will trust as I will adders fanged . . . . . . . Hamlet, iii. 
 To serve him truly that will put me in trust ..92 <3)% 7 9) 9.0 ee ne pares’ Leary i 
 
 Natures of such deep trust we shall much need’ 727.) 1.5 7. | ee ar 
 Trust not your daughters’ minds By what you see them act . . .. .. + « -» - Othello, i le 
 A man he is of honesty andtrust . ... cSt!) Le RS ae Ta eae 
 
 TrusTep, — And his affections dark as Evebies Tet no such man be trusted Alen: of Ventas vos 
 Let him in nought be trusted, For speaking false in that. . . . . . . . Henry VILA 
 They stared, and were distracted; no man’s life Was to be trusted with them. . . Macbeth, ii-3 
 The worm is not to be trusted but in the keeping of wise people . . . . . Ant. and Clea. Vv 
 
 TRusTING. —I do not greatly care to be deceived, That have no use for trusting . ... - 
 
 Trutu. — Who having unto truth, by telling of it, Made such a sinner of his memory. Tenepest, 1. 
 He doth but mistake the truth totally. . . . . . . 2. went a 
 The truth you speak doth lack some gentleness And gone to speak it'in Sala e er 5 
 Truth hath better deeds than words to grace it. . . . ey eae Genk of ho ii 
 Do him not that wrong To bear a hard opinion of his pals +s 9 = eee RS a 
 
 I would have sworn his disposition would have gone to the truth of his words . Merry Wines 
 There is scarce truth enough alive to make societies secure . . . . . ~ Meas. for Meas. i 
 To speak so indirectly I am loath: I would say the truth. . . . . . . . . .- + © = 
 For truth is truth’ To the end of reckoning . . . 6) s.45 +s) ey an 
 Let your reason serve To make the truth appear where it seems hid . . . .. +... © 
 Confess the truth, and say by whose advice Thou camest here tocomplain. . . ... > 
 As there is sense in truth and truth in virtue’ . <)),-°S s.r we VR 
 Against my soul’s pure truth why labour you? .... . PS Com of Exrowa 
 And never gives to truth and. virtue that Which simpleness and) enlerié purchaseth Much Ado, il 
 O, what authority and show of truth Can cunning sin cover itself withal! . 2... +. + » 
 
_ —a 
 
 TRU 857 TRU 
 
 TruTH. — In most comely truth, thou deservestit. . . . ... 2. 2... . . Much Ado, vy. 2. 
 As, painfully to pore upon a book To seek the light oftruth. . . . ... , Love's L. Lost; \. 1. 
 While truth the while Doth falsely blind the eyesight of hislook . . . . .. 0... Ud 
 
 emeh Cen gree iAtbeae Sir corns LA Nur iit Sty oot brake YE eS inl aoe dod, sel? U 0 Me Ey, 
 True, that thou art beauteous: truth itself, that thou art lovely . .....2.2.~., iv. I. 
 More fairer than fair, beautiful than beauteous, truer than truthitself . . . . =... . dived 
 The naked truth of itis, Ihave no shirt. . . . SR i Mmmiosstt by Fat suse ey cM oe 3) aftr sha tana eee 
 
 Do I not in plainest truth Tell you, I do not, nor I canhat love you?. . . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 1. 
 Nees sOuponi glia heirsnativityrallitruth, Appearsta va) waerierso  oavesee Oh 4 Pah eaee So) so OR SR yas 
 
 enenmat mich tradi. Ov devilish-holy fray bis. « eon sqees Uerbrss teeisa ae oe a. Chow ARS 
 Beooeer Or, tH truth makeall things pla, iwetail.: arco lenses ahs ec wd so Uda weet 
 Truth will come to light; murder cannot be hidlong . . . . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 2. 
 The seeming truth which cunning times put on To entrap the wisest. . . . . . . . . ii 2. 
 
 If this will not suffice, it must appear That malice bears down truth. . ...... 2. #iwn 
 Beeson aavyonraa lee heath of truth. <2 fois chs sc iden Chine teste Gig ene coe ade 
 Nay, certainly, there isnotruthinhim. . . . . . . . 2... 4. As YouLike It, iii. 4. 
 
 mooi in Hymeniis bands; lfjtruth holds:true:contents 4.5. ti. see ee kW 
 It is the show and seal of nature’s truth. . . . PERF tye eee Wn bae eer tA L2. Ss: VCELL S12 3 
 Only sin And hellish obstinacy tie thy tongue, That inti shoud bemsuspected ia fd. ity) B83. 
 A trifle neither, in good faith, if the learned should speak truth ofit . . . . 3. 3... =. «dhe. 
 Wises a known truth to-pass a thousand nothings with we) 6. se cstie Oe ee ee a HL. 
 
 This is the first truth that e’er thine own tongue was guilty of . . . : eae rive 
 ?T is not the many oaths that makes the truth, But the plain single vow that: is vewed nena Sabet 
 He will lie, sir, with such volubility, that you would think truth werea fool . . .. . .. iv. 
 Let us from point to point this story know, To make the even truth in pleasure flow . . ._ vy. 
 Ihave one heart, one bosom, and one truth, And that nowoman has . . 7 welfth Night, iii. 
 I Have uttered truth: which if you seek to prove, I dare not standby . . . Winter's Tale, i 
 
 Ne NSN DH HN HWW ND HD 
 
 Such as he Whose ignorant credulity will not Come up tothe truth . . . . . 3... ~~ ik 
 _ As you were past all shame, — Those of your fact areso—so pastalltruth . . . . . . iii. 
 Pehoucdidst speak but 'well.W hen most thestruth 2) Guin hee tees Selo eee ee oa 
 _Dismantle you, and, as you can,.disliken The truth of yourown seeming . .... ... iv. 
 Most true, if ever truth were pregnant by circumstance... . . . 1 2 ee ew OW 
 mestammeto speak, bub truths truth) ~. oye oir are Retee ih Sn ee kee oo King Sonn, i. 
 munares’sound opinion sick and truth suspected +<),/°3. 9.0.05. eed Sea ee iv, 
 _ Foreknowing that the truth will fall outso. . . Sousa Bining Ri ae ag 1 ak ee Be ie 
 . The life, the right and truth of all this realm, Is fled. to heaven nie Bo AP Gee Wee eee ei Se eae 6 or 
 
 As jocund as to jest Go I to fight: truth hath a quiet breast. . . . . . / . Richard J/. i. 3. 
 See breathe truth that. breathe their words. in-pain. So 4.04 eo. ol... dr 
 
 But he, in twelye, Found truth in all but one. . 2. 2 0 ee ; Te erahe ee ts dee TS 
 
 If they speak more or less than truth, they are villains and the sons weal darkness 1 Henry IV, ii. 4. 
 Art thou mad? is not the truth the truth? . .9. 0... 8. ; MIEN, Pen reeset te, ai (1 
 | Said he would swear truth out of England but he would make you alieve ie ah LOR eh Came Umea T ea 
 | And I can teach thee, coz, to shame the devil By telling truth. . . . . . . 3. + +. dig, 
 mine Voir ive. telltruth-and shame the devilt<<3. 20 jase eee eo ee oe te we Pat; 
 | There ’s neither faith, truth, nor womanhood in meelse . . 2... ee ee ee ee) sL 3, 
 | No more truth in thee than ina drawn fox. . ...... be aie op he carly Tp eet ees 
 
 | There ’s no room for faith. truth, nor honesty in this bosom of thine Sa cute Monroy anit aie reicticsc SUP 
 | If speaking truth In this fine age were not thoughtitlatheryetdiises Oat emi. te ae dae We TON bear 
 
 | Thou shakest thy head and hold’st it fear or sin To speak atruth . . . . . . 2 Henry 1V.i. 1. 
 | She hath been in good case, and the truth is, poverty hath distracted her . . . . . . . ite de 
 ) Pistol speaks nought but truth . . . .. oe Eel, AR RETR ia: ae Mane ois Won 5: 
 Whose right Suits not in native colours with the Cruthea nee Sys Re ee Hees Viewitot 
 Though the truth of it stands off as gross As black and white, my eye ‘will scarcely see it . . il. 2. 
 hon : art framed of the firmtruth of valour. . ...... RG chet Shien eevee 
 _ What means this silence? Dare no man answer ina case of truth? ? vo tof tare Aad ones PAN be SV 3ee 
 The truth appears so naked on my:side That any purblind eye may findit out. . . . . . ii 4, 
 (Then meenenrurhvand plainness of the casei nyc tye. ak ew 8 ee fe eve ew) dings 
 
TRU 858 TUG 
 
 Trutu. — If secret powers Suggest but truth to my: divining thoughts . . . . 3 Henry VI. iv. 6 
 
 O wonderful, when devils tell the truth! . 2. 6 6 6 4 6 6 6 ee ee Richard [11. i. 2. 
 Cannot a plain man live.and think no harm, But thus his simple truth must be abused? . . . 1. 3. 
 Truth should live from age.to.age, As ’t were retailed to all posterity > 2) sien 2) 
 
 I am richer than my base accusers, That never knew what truth meant. . .  Heary VIII. il. 1. 
 Out with it boldly + truth loves open dealing.* 7°. & 0 0) + "5" arnt SE Re iin oe 
 Here are some will thank you, If youspeak truth . 2. . © + 4 6 + 4s ip poy) ea 
 Thou hast forced me, Out of thy honest truth, to play the woman. . . + + + «© + + + il, 2. 
 Let all.the ends thou-aim’st at be thy country’s, Thy God’s, and truth’s, °v 9. 93 1 4) ae 
 The good.I stand on is my truth and honesty’ ss 5/6150" 9 ONES RPMI SMe sieges eee ee 
 Not ever The justice-and the truth o’ the question carries The due o’ the verdict . . . . WE, 
 Truth shall nurse her, Holy and heavenly thoughts still:counsel ‘her: rtm 4.0 Re ee ee eevee 
 To say-the truth, true and not true 6. 62 ee ee a eas Troi. and Cress. i. 2. 
 I ’ll prove this truth with my three drops of blood /. 0) 'y | b Weegee RCO ae 
 What truth can speak truest not truer than Troilus... . + + + + + + 4 4 ee iii. 2. 
 I am as true as truth’s simplicity. And simpler than the infancy of truth). 0. 9.0784 oe 
 Want similes, truth tired with iteration, As true as steel, as plantage tothe moon... - iil. 2. 
 After all comparisons of truth, As truth’s authentic author to be cited )-s 2) ah Poh *00) ae 
 If I be false, or. swerve a hair from truth, When time is old and hath forgot itself . . . . iil. 2 
 Whiles others fish. with craft for great opinion, I with great truth catch mere simplicity . . iv. 4. 
 Some with cunning gild their copper crowns, With truth and plainness I do wear mine bare —_ iv. 4. 
 Fear not my truth: the moral of my wit Is ‘ plain and true ?; there’s all the reach of it. . iv. 4. 
 But if I tell how these two did co-act, Shall I not lie in publishing a truth? . 2.0. . . Vs 2. 
 Insisting on the old prerogative And power ?’ the truth o’ the cause. . . . « Coriolanus, iii, 3. 
 I raised him, and I pawned Mine honour for his'truth Cac. | - hoe Rae ee 
 If I may trust the flattering truth of sleep, My dreams presage some joyful news Rom. and Ful. v. 1. 
 
 To be afeard to tell greybeards the truth 2. 2. 2 2 e+ + © + #8 4 8 Fulius Cesar, ir- 2, 
 Oftentimes, to win us to our harm, The instruments of darkness tell us truths . . Macbeth, i. 3, 
 Two truths are.told, As happy prologues to the swelling act . . + + + + 2 + © + # ss img, 
 
 Why hath it given me earnest of success, Commencing ina truth? 2. 6 6 6 6 8 ee we ing 
 Reconciled my thoughts To thy good truth and honour . «© + + © ¢ + + 2 se 2 8 s iv. 3, 
 ‘And delight.No less in truth than life... < .s:.*( 5) “GO0s:7 <a) <ps Sase PS Tae te iv. 3 
 To doubt the equivocation.of the fiend That lies like truth . 2. + + + + + y+ es 5 Ws 5 
 And of the truth herein This present object made probation. . . . . + + + = Hamnilet, i. 1 
 Your bait. of falsehood takes this.carp of truth . = ©. « (i) ‘a)) se # ie lenis ents ails iit 
 Doubt truth to be a liar; But never doubt Ilove . . « + «© + «© «© 5 ee 2 2s ii, 2 
 If circumstances lead me, I will find Where truthis hid . . . 2. 4. 1 6 se ee ee ii 
 Let it be so; thy truth, then, bethy dower... . . . 44 4 30s. s .) King Learu 
 Truth ’s a dog must to kennel; he must be whipped out. . . 1 2 6 4 6 4 4 ee ee i. 4 
 He cannot flatter, he, An honest mind and plain, he must speak truth!. . . . 0. 2 . . 2 
 All my reports go. with the modest truth ; Nor more nor clipped, but'so. . . . . . = + iv. 3 
 
 1 will mnaintain.My tfuth’and honour firmly | 9.) 60. 08 Se 
 _ Strong.circumstances, Which lead directly to the door of truth . . . . +. . +s Othello, iil. 3 
 With such full license as both truth and malice Have power toutter. . . . Ant. and Cleo. i. 2 
 That truth should.be silent I had almost forgot oe 28 ae Oa 
 Truths would be tales, Where now half tales be truths. . . . + + + + 2 + «© e + + itz 
 Briefly die their joys That place them on the truth of girls and boys . . . ~ - Cymbeline, Vv. ' 
 Bitter torture shall Winnow the truth from falsehood . . . . «© «© «© «© «© © + «© @ ve! 
 For truth can never be confirmed enough, Though doubts did ever sleep . . . - Pericles, V. 
 
 Try. — This breaking of his has been but a try for his friends. . . . . . Timon of A thens, V.' 
 ‘Tus. — That satiate yet unsatisfied desire, that tub Both filled and running . . . « Cymbeline, it 
 TuBAL, a wealthy Hebrew of my tribe, Will furnish me . . . . - s+ + Mer. of Venice, i. : 
 Tuck. — Dismount thy tuck, be yare in thy preparation, for thy assailant is quick Twelfth Night, iii..| 
 Turspay.—He swore a thing to me on Monday night, which he forswore on Tuesday Much Ado, Vv. 
 Turt. — Piercing a hogshead ! a good lustre of conceit in a tuft ofearth ..>) Love's beDoshae 
 Tuc. — Let myself and fortune Tug for the time tocome. . . 6 «© + + «+ + Winter's Tale, iv. 
 
 Beware your beard; I mean to tug it and to cuff you soundly? #2 °) DAO R Ay Aiea Henry Vi ie 
 
 a 
 
TUG 859 TUR 
 
 _ Tuccep. — As one that grasped And tugged for life and was by strength subdued 2 Henry VJ. iii, 
 
 So weaty.witlr disasters, tugged with fortune =, °. oe fees a eeeeloue REE G Macbeth, iii. 
  Tuttion. —So I commit you— To the tuition of God. 2... willie! Much Ado, i 
 
 _ Tumsce.—Still be hammering treachery, To tumble down thy husband ee thyself 2 Henry VJ. i. 
 
 TumB ep. — Asa little snow, tumbled about, Anon becomes a mountain. . . . King Yohn, iii. 
 
 Like to a bowl upon a subtle ground, [ have tumbled past the throw . . . . . Coriolanus, v, 
 
 _Tumsier. — And wear his colours like a tumbler’s hoops iia) riiie)) <i per oar eves Li Lest: ti 
 _ TuMBLING. — Into the tumbling billows of the main. . . . oP Baty sitar ee LecChax did elais 
 : STomBLING-TRICK.—Is not a comonty a Christmas gambold or a tumbling trick: ? T. of Shrew, spre 
 
 Tun. —A tun of man is thy companion. . . Lelia deve px lis ener gba 
 
 Tune. — Set all hearts i’ the state To what tune Elcnosd his; Cal Picket «riled. alan plenepasts ; 
 
 This is a very scurvy tune to sing ata man’s funeral . . Oak Segre Volver iy Eerel'® ale tek aM 
 
 This is the tune of our catch, played by the picture of Nabedy Lit Maree ere Hi ivet A ee WOT igk TTT. 
 What Sayest thou to this tune, matter, and method? . . . . . . 4 . Meas. for Meas. iii. 
 
 Why, how now? do you speak in the sick tune? . . . 1 2 eee ws. Much Add, iii. 
 
 | It would neither serve for the writing nor the tune . . . . 0. 4... « « Love's L. Lost, i. 
 _ To jig off a tune at the tongue’s end, canary to it with your feet . . ... =... . .~ «Wik 
 een not toponym one tune, but.a snip andiawayjee saris oe) Go eek ee Ocal wes Sah 
 ’T is no matter how it be in tune, so it make noise enough . . . . . .. As Vou Like Jt, iv. 
 He sings several tunes faster than you ’ll tell money .-. . 2. 2 0» « Winter's Tale, iv. 
 
 | He utters them as he had eaten ballads and all men’s ears grewtohistunes . . . . . . iv. 
 It is the lark that sings so out of tune, Straining harsh discords. . ... Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 
 Went it not so?—To the selfsame tune and words . «4 2 6 eee ee es) Macbeth, i. 
 
 _ Now see that noble and most sovereign reason, Like sweet bells jangled, out of tune Hazzlet, iii. 
 __ She chanted snatches of old tunes ; As one incapable of her own distress . . . . . . |. iv. 
 _ Only got the tune of the time and outward habit of encounter . . . . . 1... we ee 
 ~ Who sometime, in his better tune, remembers . . . . . . . . . . ... King Lear, iv. 
 _ My advocation is not now intune-. . . il eto eames Sart, » Othello, ails 
 Then murder ’s out of tune, And sweet iecace eR raves Lira tadelo « = yh Ree ENR 
 -Tuneasie.—Your tongue’s sweet air More tuneable than lark to shepherd’s ear Mid. ‘YN. Dream, I. 
 ‘ A cry more tuneable Was never hollaed to, nor cheered with horn. . . . lv. 
 
 Tunep. — And with an accent tuned in selfsame key Retorts to chiding lontunes Pra ae Gone 1. 
 
 Pe Some joy too fine, Too subtle-potent, tuned too sharp in sweetness . . . . . . iil. 
 
 a O, you are well tuned now! But I’’Jl set down the pegs that make this music . . "Othello, li. 
 _ Turr. — One turf shall serve as pillow for us both; One heart, one bed . . Mid. NV. Dream, ii. 
 __ At his head a grass-green turf, At hisheelsastone. . . . . . . . . . ss Hamlet, iv. 
 _ Turk. — Tester 1’ll have in pouch when thou shalt lack, Base Phrygian Turk! Merry Wives, i 
 
 An you be not turned Turk, there ’s no more sailing by the star . . . .). « Much Ado, iii 
 
 | 
 
 muhe defies me Like’Turk to Christian. 2 6. ee ec es swe AS Vou Like It, iv. 
 
 Peace shall go sleep with Turks and infidels . 2. 2 2. 0+ 405 40. . « « Richard 11. iv. 
 
 | Duer paid to the hearer than the Turk’s tribute... 0. . 6 1 ew. «2 Henry IV. iii. 
 What, think you we are Turks or infidels?» 2. 1 eee ee ee ee Richard IT. ii. 
 
 Mlfithe rest of my fortunes turn Turk with me 0.0060. ce eee ee we  ~Hamlet, i. 
 
 In woman out-paramoured the Turk Ot a ete eget men meaaraticy 233, KO Rar RAN: 
 lumiay, itis true, orelselamaTurk .>.... 6... Petes O28 Fe vay Othe or i 
 _ Turkey. — Fine linen, Turkey cushions bossed with ponies AC atte te Dae of the Shrew, ii. 
 
 Here he comes, swelling like a turkey-cock  . 5 2 6 2 ee ee ee 6 we Henry VV; 
 
 E TuRKEy-cock. — Contemplation makes a rare turkey-cock ofhim  . . . . Twelfth Night, ii. 
 i “T is no matter for his swellings nor his turkey-cocks . . . A MtReed Vode eed gs 
 
 i Turmott. —I’ll rest, as after much turmoil A blessed soul doth in Elsie Two Gen. of Verona, ii, 
 
 Turn. — If you turn not, you will return the sooner . . . ious Wades Loti sake tien 
 If you have occasion to use me for your own turn, you shall ne me yare . Meas. for Meas. Iv. 
 For PPM IMGMeEES LE OWE YOU a Good Carmo tee) a ea ati ile GJ tie EE SE eh] Sod ad ig 8 lv. 
 
 She ’s apt to learn and thankful for good turns... . . «+ + + Yam. of the Shrew, ii, 
 _Oft good turns Are shuffled off with such uncurrent pay . . . . - + + + Lwelf/th Night, iii. 
 . Hath power enougiaoserye pur tUIn 9s she bas wk wt suai? eascechar@d sl. ii, 
 _ Isee, changing his property, Turns to.the sourest and most deadly ere Bes fas iy attare taveble’, woe BT 
 
 2. 
 I. 
 
 1.1. 
 
 Se 
 
 eee CME GS es ae a ple eee 
 
 wOPwnn 
 
TUR 860 TWE 
 
 Turn him to any cause of policy, ‘The Gordian knot of it he willunloose . . . . . Henry V.i. 1 
 
 The smallest worm will turn being trodden on. . . . . .. .. . « « «3 Henry VI. ii, 2, 
 Ye turn me into nothing: woe upon ye And all such false professors! . . . Henry VIII. iii. 1. 
 
 We turn not back the silks upon the merchant, When we have soiled them 770d. and Cress. ii. 2. 
 
 Speed thee straight, And make my misery serve thy turn. . . . 4. . . . . Coriolanus, iv. 5. 
 
 But, O, what form of prayer Can serve my turn?. >. . 9. . . «sss « « «= Sfamélel, igs 
 
 I follow him to serve my turn upon him: We cannot all be masters . . . . . . « Othello,i.1. 
 She can turn, and turn,.and yet go on, And turn again. .°. 90. G9 
 Did he live now, This sight would make him do a desperate turn . . . . «. « + » « + Wo2 
 I ’ll fetch a turn about the garden, pitying The pangs of barred affections . . . . Cymbeline, i. 1. 
 Spare your arithmetic: never count the turns; Once, andamillio!. . . .: ...- . ig 
 I never spake bad word, nor did ill turn fe any living creature ..°3 30.9 07% as er telesy tae 
 TuRNCOAT. — Then is courtesy a turncoat." . . . .. . ~ 2 0 OM OS Wiaeh Ado; 
 TuRNED. — Never so truly turned over and over as my poor selfi in love 2° 3-3 75 aM 0 ee ee 
 Some truelove turned and not a false turned true. . . le TNS Wid. NS Dreamin 
 
 We turned o’er many books together: he is furnished ee my opinion. . . Mer. of Venice, iv. 1. 
 In a new hat and an old jerkin, a pair of old breeches thrice turned . . Yam. of the Shrew, ii. 2. 
 How quickly the wrong side may be turned outward! . . . . . . . « Twelfth Night, iii. 1. 
 All the shrouds wherewith my life should sail Are turned to one thread, one little hair Azug Fohn, v. 7. 
 I know them to be as true-bred cowards as ever turned back. . . . . . . . 1 Henry lV.i.2 
 
 This house is turned upside down. . . . Ayers 1 ee oh. 2a See 
 He turned me about with his finger and his chiens as one outa set upa fépe . Civtantae lv. 5. 
 TuRninG. — At the very next turning, turnofnohand . .. . » oa. « Mer. of Venice, sae 
 
 Turning again toward childish treble, pipes And whistles in his sountt . . As Vou Like It, nie 
 Turning your books to graves, your ink to blood, Your pensto lances . . . 2 bib IV we 
 
 Turning past evils to.advantages. ©.- <P eerste ee) > ne . Wig 
 A’ parted even just between twelve and one, even at ihe turning o’ thetide. . . Ot? ely Vines 
 She is turning, and inconstant, and mutability, and variation . . . .... .- ar See 
 
 If a man were porter of hell-gate, he should have old turning the key. . . .. . Macbeth, 11,9 
 Turnips.—I had rather be set quick i’ the earth And bowled to death with turnips Merry Wives, iil. 4. 
 TurpH. — Stephen Sly and old John Naps of Greece And Peter Turph Zam. of the Shrew, Induc. 2. 
 
 TurpPiTubDE. — Minds swayed by eyes are full of turpitude . .°. . . . . Tvrot. and Cress. Vv. 2. 
 
 TurRTLE. — I will find you twenty lascivious turtles ere one chaste man. . . . Jderry Wives, ii. 1. 
 Well teach him to know turtles from jays... 7.) 6°). 05> o 127 
 Will these turtles be gone? . . . . ee a) Pe Se Be ove sneer ae 
 
 O slow- winged turtle ! shall a buzzard fate heat Pog kw ww ee es) Lam, of the Shrew, aa 
 
 So turtles pair, That never mean to part. ©. 2°. 25.0. 4) ws Se a se eee Ss eee 
 I, an old turtle, Will wing me to some withered bough. . . . .... . se RO Ve 3 
 
 As true as steel, as plantage to the moon, As sun-to day, as turtle to her mate Teak eee Cress. iti. 2. | 
 ‘TuRTLE-DovEs. —Like to a pair of loving turtle-doves That could not live asunder 1 Henry VJ. ii, 2. | 
 
 ‘Tutor.— Such fiery numbers as the prompting eyes Of beauty’s tutors. . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 3. 
 Heaven bless thee from a tutor, and discipline come not near thee! . . . Yvot. and Cress. ii. 3- 
 
 Famed be thy tutor, and thy parts of nature Thrice famed, beyond all erudition . . eh ok 
 I will say of it, It tutors mature. . . eS oc 2 ORR poor of Athens, ime 
 Be not too tame neither, but let your own aidsenien be your futon ... 0.9 Hanke 
 TuTorep.— Not being tried and tutored in the world. . . . . . . . Ywo Gen. of Verona, i. 3- 
 
 Their sons are we!l tutored by you, and their daughters profit very greatly . . Love’s L. Lost, iv. 2. 
 Hath been tutored in the rudiments Of many desperate studies. . . . - As You Like It,v. 4- 
 Twain.—Let Mars divide eternity in twain, And give himhalf . . . . . Yvot. and Cress. il. } 
 TweELve.— May in the sworn twelve havea thief or two Guiltier than him they try Meas. for Meas. ii.1- 
 TWELVEMONTH.— Befall what will befall, I’1l jest a twelvemonth in an hospital . Love’s L. Lost, v. 2 
 That men shall swear 1 have discontinued school Above atwelvemonth . Mer. of Venice, iii. 4 
 I shall iaugh at this a twelvemonth hence . . . . . . . « «+ « « « Richard II], ig 
 Twenty. — I will find you twenty lascivious turtles ere one chaste man . . . Merry Wives, il. 1 
 And [ asrichin having such a jewel As twenty seas, if all their sand were pearl Two Gen, of Verona,ii.4- 
 She’il be up twenty times. a nightmares: ; miss 
 Not one wise man among twenty that will praise hhimselhiat PPreemirne wire ye eo st 
 
 iT 
 i 
 
 . 0 we ee Much Ado ties | 
 
TWE S61 TYR 
 
 Twenty. — I can easier teach twenty what were good tobe done. . . - « Mer. of Venice, i 
 Twenty more such namesand menasthese Which never were. . . Tam. of the Shrew, induc. 
 Then come kiss me, sweet and twenty, Youth’s a stuff will not endure . . . Twelfth Night, ii. 
 And grew a twenty years removed thing While one would wink. . , re at MOMS PT aco SIL gn T? 
 1 would there were no age between sixteen and three-and-twenty . . . . . Winter's Tale, iii. 
 
 x 
 
 Each substance of a grief hath twenty shadows . . . . . , «oe 3) Richard SI. 
 O for a fine thief, of the age of two and twenty or thereabouts!. . . . , - 1 Henry IV. iii. 
 Gold were as good as twenty orators, And will, no doubt, tempt him to any thing Richard J/J, iv. 
 peewould kissvyou twenty with a breath (e806. 0. eae oe eee flenry VITI. i. 
 What a head have I! It beats as it would fall in twenty pieces. 5 6. Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 
 Let no assembly of twenty be without a score of villains . . . . . . . Y%mon of Athens, iii. 
 He that cuts off twenty years of life Cuts off so many years of fearing death . Fzdlius Cesar, iii. 
 
 With twenty mortal murders on their crowns, And push us from our stools. . . . Macbeth, iii. 
 
 And there ’s not a nose among twenty but can smell him . se 6 6 ww . King Lear, ii. 
 
 I have seen her die twenty times upon far poorer moment. . .... . . Ant. and Cleo. i. 
 He thinks, being twenty times of better fortune, He istwenty mentoone . . . . Peer han e LVE 
 Cannot take two from twenty, for his heart, And leave eighteciniy ack.) - 0 24) Cymbeline, ii. 
 Twice.— A victory is twice itself when the achiever brings home full numbers . . Mauch Ada, i. 
 What, wouldst thou have a serpent sting theetwice? . . ......, Mer. of Venice, iv. 
 It is twice blest ; It blesseth him that gives and him that takes... . . 5 A ure h a 
 This and much more, much more than twice allthis . .....2. 2... Richard II. iii. 
 
 Twice saying ‘pardon’ doth not pardon twain, But makes one pardon strong . Sate evn 
 He spake it twice, And urged it twice together . . . .. . . wee v. 
 _ Contracted bachelors, such as had been asked twice onthe banns . . . . . 1 Henry IV, iv. 
 I have been merry twice and once erenow. . . , 
 memewice my fathers twice ani I thy sont. ose ee Hlenry V1. iv. 
 _ The early village-cock Hath twice done salutation tothe morn. . , , . Richard III. v. 
 Box they say an old man is twice a'child. v2 a . . Hamlet, ii. 
 I had rather than twice the worth of her she had ne’er come here. . . . . . . Pericles, iv. 
 ‘Twicz-ToLp.— Life is as tedious as a twice-told taleVexing the dull ear of a drowsy man King Yohn, iii. 
 Twic.— As fond fathers, Having bound up the threatening twigs of birch. . . Meas. for Meas. i. 
 
 ° ° ° . ° ° 
 
 Re Ree gt etl ello! 2 Flenry 1 Vay, 
 
 They are limed with the twigs that threatenthem . ..... 2... . . Als Well, iii. 
 Twiccen. —I’ll beat the knave into a twiggen bottle. . . . . . eae OLE OMAN: 
 Twin. — An apple, cleft in two, is not more twin Than these two creatures . . Twelfth Night, v. 
 
 -Twin-Born. — O hard condition, Twin-born with greatness! . . , Se te Cab WERT ae Lae 
 
 Twine.— Being that I flow in grief, The smallest twine may leadme . . . . . Much Ado, iv. 
 Twink. — That in atwink she won metoherlove. . .. ; . . Lam. of the Shrew, ii. 
 
 Twinki1nc. — In the twinkling ofaneye. . . ... eek, Stier. Mer! of Venice; Ws 
 Twinnev. — Though he had twinned with me, both ata birth. . . . , et Bee MOR LLLEE he 
 And the twinned stones Upon the numbered beach . . . . . . . 1 Cymbeline, i. 
 Twist. — Was ’t not to this end That thou began’st to twist so fine a story?. . . Much Ado, i. 
 Breaking his oath and resolution like A twist of rotten silk . ....... Coriolanus, v. 
 Twir. —She twits me with my falsehood to my friend . . . . . . Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 
 Becomes it thee to taunt’his valiant age And twit with cowardice aman half dead ?1 Henry V1. iii. 
 Two lovely berries moulded on one stem . . ..... wee. Did. N. Dream: 
 
 Seenow a trick worth two of that, i’ faith “. . 6.6. 6. kk ek ee . 1 Henry IV. ii. 
 
 | 
 | Ihave peppered two of them ; two I am sure I have palda enews ep. 
 
 ‘Tnnocence shall make False accusation blush and tyranny Tremble at patience . . . . 4 ili. 
 
 Sri ett it Ape aS 
 
 O monstrous ! eleven buckram men Prom NAG Mtwoleteeisre SY oii Soe ee 
 Two-HEADED. — Now, by two-headed Janus, Nature hath framed strange fellows Mer. of Venice, i. 
 
 | Typr. — The high imperial type of this earth’s glorygi fe 6 oe a Richard TTR GW! 
 | alt stockings, Short blistered breeches, and those types of travel. . . . . . Henry VIII. i. 
 Tyrannous. — But it is tyrannous To use it like a Blane ari. ew Meas. for Meas ii 
 ewe tyrannous and bloody deed isdone. . . . .....: 4... Richard IL. i. 
 | And let this tyrannous night take hold upon you. . . . .... 4.43. King Lear, iii. 
 | Tyranny. — The tyranny of her sorrows takes all livelihood from her cheek . . . Adl’s Well, i. 
 | Your own weak-hinged fancy, something savours Of tyranny . . . . . . Winter's Tale, ii. 
 
 2 
 
 ror ey PRP DHE NY DO DoDD 
 
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TYR 862 UNB 
 
 Tyranny. — Insulting tyranny begins to jet Upon the tnnoceht << ur) «leabicunenne deere Ti 
 Bruised wundérneath-the yoke of tyranny sss, fei 1 26. f% o/0i i» 91 eae eR IS es Vw 
 Best.of my. flesh; ‘Forgive my tyramnyy fay pis) 600) )6)) 0) 2 ps se See eae Cortolanus, V. 3. 
 Liberty ! Freedom! Tyranny is dead! v1. Wigabete eet heap . ee a Fulius Casar, ti. F 
 Great tyranny ! lay thou thy basis sure, For goodness dare not check thee. . «.+ Macbeth, iv. 3. 
 Boundless intemperance In nature is a tyranny. Ye.\+)0) s'iypts enipeteiany aia SSS iv. 3s 
 The tyranny of the open night’s too reugh For nature to.enduré...) je: » 4) os » Meee) -eetal lie 
 For thy escape would teach me tyranny, To hang clogs on them «6 e+ 6 + 55 Othello, is 3. 
 
 TyRANT. — This would make mercy swear and play the tyrant... + + = Meas. for Meas. ii. 2. 
 His lines would ravish savage ears And plant in tyrants mild humility... Loves L. Lost, iv. 3. 
 My chief humour.is for aityrant .. . 0. » *ayvriive is) 1 Oey Rest eee peas Mid. N. Dream, i. 2. 
 For how can tyrants safely govern home. Unless abroad they purchase great alliance? 3 Henry VJ. iii. 3. 
 Beautiful tyrant ! fiend angelical ! Dove-feathered raven! . . . . . Romeoand Fultet, ii. 2. 
 For the whole space that ’s in the tyrant’s grasp, And the rich East to boot . . » Macbeth, iv. 3. 
 The tyrant custom, most grave.senators - «© © + e+ + soe estes tee Othello, i. 3. 
 
 te 
 
 Ucurer.—The more fair and crystal is the sky, The uglier seem the clouds that in it fly Richard IT. i. 1. 
 Ucty. — | amas ugly as a bear; For beasts that meet me run away for fear . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2 
 Like the toad, ugly and venomous, Wears yet a precious jewel in his head. As You Like It, ii. 1. 
 There is not yet so ugly a fiend of hell As thou ahalt be .\viy »:.y sonleae) cele eae 
 They turn to vicious forms, ten times more ugly Than ever they were fair . . . Henry VIII. 2. 
 He hath a daily beauty in his life That makes me ugly . Ls) e oeley we) tuonped, « Otkele emma 
 Hadst thou Narcissus in thy face, to me Thou wouldst appear most ugly . . Ant. and Cleo. il. 5. 
 Uysses.—Deceive more slyly than Ulysses could, And, like a Sinon, take anotherTroy 3 Heury VJ. itis 
 Umper. — With a kind of umber smirch my face.) « + + + 6 ett s As You Like It, i. 3. 
 UmbBerep. —Through their paly flames Each battle sees the other’s umbered face Henry V. iv. Prol, 
 UMBRAGE. — Who else would trace him, his umbrage, nothing more . 9. « + «+ Hamlet, v. 2, 
 Umptre. — There is three umpires in this matter, as I understand . . . « + Merry Wives, i. 1 
 Whom right and wrong Have chose asumpire . . + + + + + 8 eo Love’s L. Lost, i. 1 
 Just death, kind umpire of men’s miseries cs cas yee at-will cahlas!l 5 pow adie nae ed etna 
 UNABLE. —With rough and all-unable pen, Our bending author hath pursued the story. Henry V. Epil 
 Sapless age and weak unable limbs f : . 1 Henry VI. iv. 5 
 
 A love that makes breath peor, and speech unable .....) + + + +s + + + King Lear,i.% 
 UNACCOMMODATED man is no more but such a poor, bare; forked animal as thou art. ~—- » iii, 4, 
 Unaccustomep. — What unaccustomed cause procures her hither? . . . Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 5 
 
 Shall give him such an unaccustomed dram 121s) ea eal se ee ma 
 An unaccustomed spirit Lifts me above the ground with cheerful thoughts: J. «6 vis» #5) S00 r 
 These apparent prodigies, The unaccustomed terror ofthisnight . ... . » $ulius Cesar, iW | 
 UnacninG. — Show them the unaching scars which I should hide ee Coriolanus, ii. 2 
 UNnACQUAINTED. — Am become As new into the world, strange, unacquainted Zvoz. and Cress, iii 3 
 
 UNAcTIVvE.— Idle and unactive, Still cupboarding the viand . . . + + «+ + * Cortolanus, i. 1 
 UNADVISEDLY. — Men shall deal unadvisedly sometimes. . . s+ + + + © > Richard ITI. i. 4 
 UNAGREEABLE. — Please you, gentlemen, The time is unagreeable to this business Tim. of Athens, ii. 2 
 UNANELED. — Unhouseled, disappointed, unaneled, No reckoning made . . . . Hamiet,i.§ 
 
 Unaptness. — That unaptness made your minister, Thus to excuse yourself . Tinton of Athens, ii. 2 
 UnBAKED. — Made all the unbaked and doughy youth of a nation in his colour . . All’s Well, iv. § 
 UNBASHFUL.—With unbashful forehead woo The means of weakness and debility 4s Vou Like Tt, i. 3. 
 Unpecominc. — It had been asa gap in our great feast, And all-thing unbecoming . Afacbeth, iii. 1 
 UNBEGOTTEN. — Shall give a holiness, a.purity, To the yet unbegotten sin of times King Yohn, iv. 3 
 Unsippen guests Are often welcomest when they are gone. «9+ + + + s 4 + F Henry VI? 
 _UNBLESSED. — Every inordinate cup is unblessed and the ingredient isa devil. ... Othello, ii. 2) 
 Unporn. — Never so much as in a thought unborn Did I offend. +» +» « + As You Like Iti. | 
 
UNB- 863 UND 
 
 “Unsorn. — Some unborn sorrow, ripe in fortune’s womb, Is coming towards me ., Richard /T. ii. 2. 
 
 The children yet unborn Shall feel this day assharptothemasthorn . ...... . iva. 
 
 A prodigy of fear and a portent Of broached mischief to the unborn times . . . 1 Henry IV. v. 1. 
 In states unborn and accents yet unknown.) 2. 2 ewe ww. Fulins Cesar, iii. 1. 
 
 - UNBREATHED, — And now have toiled their unbreathed memories . . . . Mid. N. Dream, v. 1. 
 UNBREECHED.— Methoughts I did recoil Twenty-three years,and saw myself unbreeched Wiz. Tale, Te, 
 UNBRIDLED. —This is not well, rash and unbridied boy . . . ... Snes Als Well ine 2: 
 
 My thoughts were like unbridled children, grown Too headstrong for chet? mother Troi! & Cress. iii. 2. 
 
 g Unsruisep.—Where unbruised youth with unstuffed brain Doth couch his limbs Rozzeo & Fudiet, ii. 3. 
 ~ UnsuTToninc thee after supper and sleeping upon benches after noon. . . . . 1 Henry IV. i. 2. 
 _ UNCAPABLE of pity, void and empty From any dram of mercy... . . . Mer, of Venice, iv. 1. 
 UNCERTAIN. — Ast were; a man assured of a— Uncertain life, and sure death. . Ad/’s Well, ii. 3. 
 _ How this spring of love resembleth The uncertain glory of an April day! Two Gex. of Verona, i. 3. 
 In life’s uncertain voyage, I will some kindness dothem ... . . . . . Yimon of Athens, vi t. 
 
 > UNcERTAINTY.—Until I know this sure uncertainty, I ’ll entertain the offered fallacy Com. of Err. ii. 2. 
 ~ Here remain with your uncertainty ! Let every feeble rumour shake your hearts! Corzolanzts, iii. 3. 
 Unctvit. — Let go that rude uncivil touch, Thou friend of an ill fashion! Two Gen. of Verona, v. 4. 
 ‘This isas uncivil as strange . . . . | . . . . ». Lwelfth Night, iii. 4. 
 ~Uncvrasp. — In her bosom II] unclasp my Hicait And tate her hearing prisoner . Much Ado, i. 1. 
 And now I will unclaspa secret book ..... . ee en, LIC TPY LY el 3: 
 
 _ And wide unclasp the tables of their thoughts To every Bodlish pene eros Cue CESS. 1V. 5. 
 ~ UnciasPepD. —1 have unclasped To thee the book even of my secret soul. . . Twelfth Night, i. 4. 
 MUNCLE. — Grace me no grace, nor uncle meno uncle. . . . 2°.) . 2.03). . Richard I. ii. 3. 
 Seerany prophetic soul My uncle! “) te. oe a ee ee. eS Aamilet, i. 5. 
 * UnciLean.— Where an unclean mind carries virtuous qualities . . . . . . . . All’s Well,i.1. 
  Unctoc. — It would unclog my heart Of what lies heavy to’t. . . 2... . . Cortolanus, iv. 2. 
 "UxcoMPREHENSIVE. — Finds bottom in the uncomprehensive deeps. . . . Zvot. and Cress. iil. 3. 
 
 | __ Unconrirep. — That shows thou art unconfirmed . . . ents nck A domins 3 
 |" UnconsiperEp.— Was likewise a snapper-up of unconsidered ities Petree WY 2ter’ sales ive3: 
 __UNconsTant.— -Do not frown upon my faults, For I will henceforth be no more unconstant 3 ev. V/.v.1, 
 » Such unconstant starts are'we like tohave. . . ....... 2... . King Lear,i.t. 
 “UNcoNsTRAINED. — Will you with free and unconstrained soul , . . . . . . Much Ado, iv. 1. 
 “Unction. — Lay not that flattering unction to yoursoul. . . . . . Bet Meee 7 xrg7ilede wile 4. 
 
 _ UNCURABLE. — Stop the rage betime, Before the wound do grow Bycuiie Vere Vener y Leila te 
 ~Uncurable discomfit Reigns in the hearts of all our present parts . . 2). s+ - e we) We 2 
 
 | icons — That now uncurls Even asan adder when shedoth unroll . . .) .. tus Andron, ii. 3. 
 | Uncurrenv. — Oft good turns Are shuffled off with such uncurrent pay . . Twelfth Night, iii. 3. 
 | ~ Like a piece of uncurrent gold, be not cracked within the ring . . . . . . . . Hamlet, lies 
 “Unvear. — My death’s sad tale may yet undeafhisear. . . . . . - - . . Richard Il. AT, 
  Unveevep. — Or else my sword with an unbattered edge I sheathe again undeeded . MMacéeth, v. 7. 
  Unver. — Why, stand-under and under-stand isallone.-. . . . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 5. 
 | Under the greenwood tree Who loves toliewithme . -... . . +» As Vou Lake Te; ile 5: 
  Unvercrest. — To undercrest your good addition To the fairness of my power . Cordolants, i. 9. 
 eos -GROUND. — A spirit raised from depth of under-ground . . . . . » . 2 Henry VI. ins 
 ~Unperuanp. — By underhand means laboured to dissuade him . . . . . . As Vou Like It, i. 1. 
 
 ’ Unveruines. -—Is not in our stars, But in ourselves, that we are underlings . ulins Cesar, i, 2. 
 
 ~ Unver-skinker. — Clapped even now into my hand by an under-skinker  . . «1 Henry TV. ii. 4. 
 \ UnbersTanp: — You must understand he goes but to see a noise that he heard A@d. V. Dream, iionxs 
 & “I say nothing to him, for he understands ‘not me, norT him... . + « Mer. of Venice, i iQ: 
 __ IT pray thee, understand a plain man in his plain TTEATIINN EM Ree seo ret ll fee eo) ee 
 
 - T understand thy kisses and thou mine, And that’s a feeling disputation . . 1 Henry Vi oath eis & 
 ‘I do partly understand your meaning. — Why then, rejoice therefore . o . Henre Po mes: 
 
 ° 
 
 T understand a fury in your words, But not the words . . . . + + + = + | > Othello, iv. 2. 
 ~ UNDERSTANDING. — Fortune hath conveyed to my understanding . . . . Meas.:for Meas. i. 1, 
 For thy more sweét understanding, awoman . . . 1s + + © 8 ee Love’s L. Lost, 1-1. 
 
 Thou perishest: or, to thy better understanding, diest. . . . +» . . + As You Like It, v. 1. 
 speak as my understanding instructs me . 9. . 6 5 2 8 ee ee oe + Winter's Tale, iv. 
 
 | 
 te 
 | 
 
ar 
 
 e 
 
 UND 864 UNG 
 
 UNDERSTANDING. — I am only old in judgement and understanding. . . . . . 2 Henry IV.i.2. 
 I think his understanding is bereft. . 2 . . 6 + + 6 ss + es @ +) 63 Henry VIL 
 I had thought I had had men of some understanding And wisdom of my council Henry VIII. v. 3 
 A heart unfortified, a mind impatient, An understanding simple and unschooled . . Hamilet, i. 2. 
 Whatsoever else shall hap to-night, Give it an understanding, but notongue . . . . . . . 2 
 UnpeErstoop.—Those that understood him smiled at one another and shook their heads Fzdius Cesar,i.2, 
 UNDERTAKER. — Nay, if you be an undertaker, Iam for you , . . . . ~. Twelfth Night, i. 4 
 UNDERTAKING. — It is virtuous to be constant in any undertaking . . . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 2 
 Your free undertaking cannot miss A thriving issue. . . . . . . « + « Winter's Tale, ii. 2, 
 Nor nothing monstrous neither ?— Nothing, but our undertakings. . . . Yvoi. and Cress. ili. 2. 
 Fordoes itself And leads the will to desperate undertakings . . . . . . . + +. Hawmlet,i.t. 
 UNDERVALUED. — Being ten times undervalued to tried gold . . . . « . « Mer. of Venice, ii. 7 
 UNpDERWRITE in an observing kind His humorous predominance. . . . - Trot. and Cress. ii. 3 
 UNDESZRVER. — The undeserver may sleep, when the man of action is called on. 2 Henry IV. il. 4. 
 UNDESERVING as Iam, My duty pricks me on . . . . . 2 « Dwo Gen. of Verona, ii. 1 
 UNDISTINGUISHABLE, — These’ things seem small and andistingutehe ule . . Mid. N. Dream, iv. 1. 
 UNDIVIDABLE, incorporate, Am better than thy dear self’s better part . . . Com. of Errors, ii. 2. 
 UNpDIVULGED crimes, Unwhipped of justice . . . . . «+ se 2 + + « « King Lear, i. 2 
 Unpo. — That parchment, being scribbled o’er, should undoaman. . . . . 2 Henry VI. iv. 2. 
 This petty brabble will undo us-all. 2. 6. ee + ee ee we « « Lttts Andron. it. ae 
 We must speak by the card, or equivocation willundous . . . .... . . + Hamlet,v. t. 
 Unpong, and forfeited to cares forever! . . . poe 8 wa 8 el a de ee 
 I reckon this always, that a man is never undone till Ns be hanged . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 5. 
 He’s dead, he’s dead, he’s dead! We are undone, lady, we are undone! Romeo and Fuiliet, ii. 2. 
 
 Hath given. me some worthy cause to wish Things done, undone . . . . .- Sulius C@sar, iv. 2. 
 That which rather thou dost fear to do Than wishest should be undone . . . . . Macbeth, i. 5 
 UNDREAMED. — To unpathed waters, undreamed shores. . . . s+ « » Winter's Tale, ive 
 
 Uneasy. — Then happy low, lie down! Uneasy lies the head that wears acrown 2 Henry IV. iii. 1. 
 UNneEpucaTED. — Unpolished, uneducated, unpruned, untrained . . . . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 2. 
 
 UNEFFECTUAL. — And ’gins to pale his uneffectual fire . . . ... +... + +» Hamlet,i§ 
 Uneven. — All is uneven, And every thing is left at six and seven . . . . . . Richard /I/.ii.2. 
 These high wild hills and rough uneven ways Draws out our miles . . . - . . | ae 
 Eight yards of uneven ground is threescore and ten miles afoot withme. . . «1 Dears IV, ae 
 Uneven is the course, I likeitnot. . ...... +... . . Romeoand Fuliet, vet 
 Unexpressive.—Carve on every tree The fair, the chaste and unexpressive she As You Like Jt, iii. 2. 
 UNFAITHFUL. — Chosen out of the gross band of the unfaithful . . .... . . le A 
 
 UNFASHIONABLE. — So lamely and unfashionable That dogs bark atme . . .~ RGheae Tie 
 UNFEELING foois can with such wrongs dispense... . . « + « « « Ce of Errors, ii. t 
 UNFELLOWED. — In his meed he’s unfellowed . .. . Perit erases kes | 
 UNFELT thanks, which more enriched Shall be your love aaa labour’s recompense Richard I/. ii. 3. 
 For unfelt imagination, They often feel.a world of restless cares . . . . «. « Richard /I/I. i. 4. 
 To show an unfelt sorrow is an office Which the false man doeseasy. . . ..- . Macbeth, ii. 3. 
 UnrirmM.— However we do praise ourselves, Our fancies are more giddy and unfirm Twelfth Night, il. 4. 
 Are not you moved, when all the sway of earth Shakes like a thing unfirm? . linus Cesar, \. 3. 
 
 UnFLeEpceED. — In those unfledged days was my wifeagirl. . . . . . . . Winter's Tale,i.2 
 Do not dull thy palm with entertainment Of each new-hatched, unfledged comrade . Hamlet, i, 3, 
 UnFotp. —I shall unfold to thee, as we are going. . ... .... . « Sitlius Cesar, ii, 1. 
 
 I could a tale unfold whose lightest word Would harrow up thy soul . . . . . . Hamlet,i.5 
 This honest creature Sees and knows more, much more, than he unfolds . . . . Othello, ili. 3, 
 
 Unrocpinc. — To my unfolding lend your prosperous ear . . a) (eR eee re a 3 
 UNFORFEITED. — They are wont To keep obliged faith ongortaed Pieri | Mer. ow Venice, ii. 6 
 UNFORTUNATE. —I am that he, that unfortunatehe ... . . ..». .« « oe You Ltke It, iit 4 
 -UNGALLED. — Why, let the stricken deer go weep, The hart ungalled play . . . Hamlet, iii. 2 
 
 UNGARTERED. — Your hose should be ungartered, your bonnet unbanded_ . Dis You Like It, iii. 2 
 
 His stockings fouled, Ungartered, and down-gyved tohisankle . .. . . . » Hamilet,i ii. 1 
 UnGENTLUENESS. — You have done me much ungentleness . . . . . «. « AS You Like It, V. 2.) 
 UNGRACIOUS. — That word ‘ grace’ In an ungracious mouth is but profane . . . Richard I Pfs * 3 
 
UNG - 86 5 UNM 
 
 _UNGRACIOuS. — Do not, as some ungracious pastors do 
 
 Pee eeentt co ARAM MELE pe OPn els Ie 
 9 UNGRATEFUL. — In common worldly things, ’t is called ungrateful... . . . Richard III. ii, 2 
 » Unnair. — 1 "ll spurn thine eyes Like balls before me: [11 unhairthy head . And. and Cleo. ii. 5 
 UNHANDsomE. — Were she other than she is, she were unhandsome . . . - Much Ado, i. + 
 To bring a slovenly unhandsome corse Betwixt the wind and his NOL tye eT Henry IV. i. 3 
 UNHANGED. — There live not three good men unhanged in England ere ee ey ia” 
 UNHAPPIED. — By you unhappied and dishigupéd cleaniGad 4 <g>... - . »« Richard IT. iii. 5 
 UNHAPPILY. — There might be thought, Though nothing sure, yet much unhappily . flamlet, iv. 5 
 NHAPPINESS.—She hath often dreamed of unhappiness and waked herself with laughing Much A do, ii. 1 
 NHAPPy. — l’hou seest we are not all alone MUDApPyoae wile Gil kiitos As You Like It, ii. 7 
 _ Unhappy day, too late, O’erthrows thy joys, friends, fortune, and thy state . . Richard II. iii. 2 
 Unhappy that I am, I cannot heave My heart into my mouth - + 6 King Lear, i. 
 I have very poor and unhappy brains for RAT TAIT. TOOT cl eh, - Othello, ii. 3 
 Unhappy was the clock That struck the hourly 4 SEB a ol ale rst: Cymbeline, v. 5 
 And make a conquest of unhappy me, Whereas no glory’s got toovercome .. , Pericles, i. 4. 
 pS eEDFUL vows may heedfully be broken’... ....,-.°. - + « Lwo Gen. of Verona, ii. 6. 
 ))NHOPEFULLEST. — Benedick is not the unhopefullest husband that I know. . . Much Ado, ii. 1 
 _Unuousep. — I would not my unhoused free condition Put into circumscription . . . Orhello,i 2 
 Unuovusetep, disappointed, unaneled, No TECkONINS Made) soy ae, Lv . Hanilet, i. 5 
 UNHURTFUL. — You imagine me too unhurtful an GPPOE eth ap Whack ve Sean Deas. Jor Meas. iii. 2 
 NICORN. — Now I will believe That there are MIICOtCRRME OVE ities ta. Lenzpest, iii. 3 
 He loves to hear That unicorns may. be betrayed with trees here . Fulius Cesar, ii. 1 
 NINHABITABLE and almost inaccessible . . RE BR e Gn Vereen Ke as. <Temepest, i. i 
 NION. — Seeming parted, But yet an union in PATON RGe. wd ieee 5. nam Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2 
 nity. — Make me happy in your MUALY Pa dete ey aeRO GN oie ec Richard [17. ii. x 
 If there be rule in unity itself, This is not she . SheMet rire nae u lei, 2 702s. Gd Cress: vio 
 Uproar the universal peace, confound All WUGONTGRM WOR Sic cod. Macbeth, iv. 3 
 IVERSAL plodding poisons up The nimble Epi intheatteries .... . .... Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 
 In the universal world, or in France, or in England . cer h en ate Jerry, ivy 8 
 Uproar the universal peace, confound Allunity onearth . . . . . - + . . Macbeth, iv. 3. 
 VERSE.—Creeping murmur and the poring dark Fills the wide vessel of the universe Henry V.iv. Prol. 
 KEPT, — Stays me here at home TRUSS C Ghs saotes ee ody ws a mei Show eke lt. ter, 
 
 UNKIND. — Thou art not so unkind As man’s ingratitude 
 
 Mf eo ee as a rn Aa 
 
 one can be called deformed but the unkind . . , , mete sah welsh Nicht. iis 4 
 
 _ To the noble mind Rich gifts wax poor when givers PrOverunkind swale oa. Flamlet, iii. 1 
 NKINDEST. — This was the most unkindest SLR Sy nearer Fulius Cesar, iii. 2 
 UNKINDNESS. — I hope we shall drink down all unkindness se en ee) Merry Wives, i. t 
 Unkindness blunts it more than Barbie hardy stamens tidy cde 5 Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 
 And thy unkindness be like crooked AEP Mee Peter tt han aw Richard TL. doy 
 Give me a bowl of wine. In this I burmalhunkindnessis is. 7.atehin...c.. Fulius Cesar, iv. 3 
 Who may I rather challenge for unkindness Than pity for mischance ! itn ee Ls Macbeth, anaes 
 She hath tied Sharp-toothed unkindness, like a wuliure, hereeete concer. 5... KC ing Lear, il. 4 
 
 | IT tax not you, you elements, with unkindness. . . . . . , , LN he oe OMe ee. Cat 
 - Unkindness may do much; And his unkindness may defeat my life . Othello, iv. 2. 
 UNKNitT that threatening unkind brow. . . 2... - + « « Tam. of the Shrew, v. 2 
 UNLace. — What’s the matter, That you unlace your reputation thus? ... . . Othello, ii. 3. 
 INLEssoNED. — To term in gross, Is an unlessoned girl, unschooled, unpractised Jr. of Venice, iii. 2 
 JNLETTERED. — That unlettered eine -laW IN SOM El ale hse. .0.< 1 .-nad Ove's: La L ester aes 
 'INLICKED. — Like to a chaos, or an whlicked bearewhelp ........ . ..... 3 Henry VI. iii. 2 
 NLIKE, — Make not impossible That which but seemsunlike . .. . . Meas. for Meas. Me 
 )JNLIMITED. — Scene mdividableyor-poem unlimited! <9... .. « ...-. ., Hamlet, ii. 2. 
 JNLINEAL. — Thence to be wrenched with an unlineal hand, No son of mine succeeding Macbeth, ill. 4. 
 Jntocken. — My person, my extremest means, Lie all unlocked to your occasions Mer. of Venice, 1. 
 INLOOKED, — But by some unlooked accident cutoff. . ........ s Richard LIL. 93: 
 JNLOvED. — But miserable MNOS, 1G TOV MBIOVER eds hon) sn noe ose Did, IN. Dream, iii. 2. 
 NMANNERED dog! stand thou, when I command . AG dc RE Ge EOD ci) Eee aaa i 2. 
 INMANNERLY, — I’ll rather be unmannerly thantroublesome. . . . . . . Merry W. LUCSy As A 
 
 55 
 
 git as, 
 
 oat ght 
 
UNM 866 : TENS 
 
 UNMANNERLY. — Being so full of unmannerly sadness in his youth . . . = Mer. of Venice, i. 2. 
 As the soldiers bore dead bodies by, He called them untaught knaves, unmannerly 1 Henry IV. 13% 
 Forgive me, If I have used myself unmannerly «9+ + 0+ +) s)he Henry VIII, ii. 1. 
 
 UnMASK.—The chariest maid is prodigal enough, If she unmask her beauty to the moon Hawilet, 1. 3. 
 
 UNMASTERED. — Or your chaste treasure open To his unmastered importunity . . . + + + +13: 
 UNMATCHABLE. — Most radiant, exquisite, and unmatchable beauty . - *. . Twelfth Night, i. 5. 
 So unmatchable, Shall give a holiness, a purity: 1.) \G\(j0\a Po eee King John, iv. 3. 
 
 Their niastiffs-are of unmatchable courage) 0. (0% Airis SS Henry V. iii. 7. 
 UNnMELLOWED. — His head unmellowed, but his judgement ripe . - . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 4. 
 UNMITIGATED. — With public accusation, uncovered slander, unmitigated rancour Much Ado, iv. i. 
 Unmovine. — For the time of scorn To point his slow unmoving finger at! . . . . Othello, iv. 2. 
 UnxmusicaL.—A name unmusical to the Volscians’ ears, And harsh in sound to thine Corsolanus, iv. 5. 
 Unmuzzir. — Now unmuzzle your wisdom + «<< ose it Teae aes soe Le saa Dies ie ae 
 UNNATURAL. — Let me be cruel, not unnatural: I will speak daggers toher. . . Hamlet, iii. 2. 
 UNNUMBERED. —The skies are painted with unnumbered sparks, They are all fire F2/zus Cesar, iii. 16 
 The murmuring surge, That on the unnumbered idle pebbles chafes . . . - - King Lear, iv. 6 
 
 Unpack my heart with words, And fall a-cursing, like a very drab . . + - Hamlet, ii. 2. 
 
 Unpatp-For. — Prouder than rustling in unpaid-for silk 59+. (2E4se Ae ee aes Cynibeline, ii. 
 UnpaATHED. — To unpathed waters, undreamed shores . - + + + + + + + Winter's Tale, iv. 
 Unpec the basket on the house’s top, Let the*birds: fly 2.) 0208.0 een e eer Hanilet, iii. 
 UNPERFECTNESS. — One unperfectness shows me another «<> '. (0) Ss Slee siee tees Othello, ii. 
 
 UnprriEed let'me die, And well deserved 92.77.25 y=) 57 SS All's Well, ii. 1, 
 
 But at hand, at hand, Ensues his piteous and unpitiedend . . . « + + Richard II]. iv. 4 
 Unp.ausive. — He’)! question me Why such unplausive eyes are bent on him Jroz. and Cress. iil. 3 
 UNpLEASANT’ST.—Here are a few of the unpleasant’st words That ever blotted paper! Aer. of Ven. iil.2 
 UNPLEASING.—Sings so out of tune, Straining harsh discords and unpleasing sharps Romeo & Fuliet, iii. 5 
 UNPOLISHED, uneducated, unpruned, untrained #8") 38» & (“US ae Love's L. Lost, iv. 2| 
 UNPRACTISED. — To term in gross, Is an unlessoned girl, unschooled, unpractised Jer. of Venice, iii. 2 
 
 Less valiant than the virgin in the might, And skilless as unpractised infancy Trot. and Cress. i 
 
 UnprREGNANT. — Makes me unpregnant And dull to all proceedings. . . . Meas. Sor Meas. iv. 4 
 Unpregnant of my cause, And can say nothing: | 4° s/he Hamnilet, ii. 4 
 UNPROFITABLE. — Come, come, no more of this unprofitable chat . - . « + 2 Henry IV. ii 
 How weary, stale, flat, and unprofitable Seem to me all the uses of this world! . . Hamlet, i. 4 
 UnprRuNED. — Unpolished, uneducated, unpruned, untrained . . + ~ : Love's L. Lost, iv. 4 
 Unoguiet meals make ill digestions’ (Wy 7 Ae ee . Com. of Errors, Vv. 1) 
 You may thank the unquiet time for your quiet o’er-posting that action . . . . 2 Henry IV. ft 
 The scambling and unquiet time Did push it out of farther question |«/i8.0% Sek Lora eremey Va | 
 1 wonder he is so fond To trust the mockery of unquiet slumbers . . . . Richard IIT. ik. 
 Unouietness. — A fool that betroths himself to unquietness . . + + + + = + Much A do, i. 
 
 UNREAL. — With what’s unreal thou coactive art, And fellow’st nothing «>i Winter's Tale, i. } 
 UNREGARDED. — My old limbs lie lame And unregarded age in corners thrown As You Like It, 
 UNREMOVEABLE. — How unremoveable and fixed he is In his own course. . . King Lear, ite | 
 UNREMOVEABLY. — His discontents are unremoveably Coupled to nature . . Tzmon of Athens, v- 
 UNRESPECTIVE. — I will converse with iron-witted fools And unrespective boys. Richard I/1. iv. 
 Unrest. — Rest thy unrest on England’s lawful earth - .~. « 0{0}@L ARR eet eee iv. | 
 But let her rest in her unrest awhile 5 7 91," 40" WG) os Titus Andron. i. 
 Unruty. — But, too unruly deer, he breaks the pale And feeds from home . Com. of Errors, ik. 
 Your town is troubled with unruly boys Co ye 20g) eR ee iil. 
 Like unruly children, make their sire Stoop with oppression of their prodigal weight Richard 1. ith. 
 The night has been unruly: where we lay, Our chimneys were blown down. . - Macbeth, ii. 
 
 i 
 
 The unruly waywardness that infirm and choleric years bring with them. . . - King Lear, 
 UNSATISFIED. — Though he were unsatisfied in getting, Which was a sin. . . Henry VIIIA 
 UnscHoo.ep. — An understanding simple and unschooled'! ,).\¢¢02) 4a ese ee Hamlet, i. 
 UNscrssARED shall this hair of mine remain, Though I show ill in?t ee Pericles, iii. 
 UNSEASONABLE. — At any unseasonable instant of the night . . . + + + + Much Ado, ii 
 
 Like an unseasonable stormy day . . 6 + - s+ 5 + + es ~ Richard IT Ai 
 
 UnsEcRET. — Who shall be true to us, When we are so unsecret to ourselves? Tro. and Cress. iii, 
 
 , 
 
UNS 867 UPH 
 
 UNSHUNNABLE. — ’T is destiny Gushunuable, like deaths aecdec;) whi ieee eaaaeniferc Othello, iii. 3 
 UnsHuNNED, — An unshunned consequence; it must beso, . . . . . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 2 
 
 _ Unsirtep. — You speak like a green girl, Unsifted in such perilous circumstance . . Hamlet, i. 3 
 UNSINEWED. — May to you, perhaps, seem much unsinewed, But yet to me they are strong . iv. 7 
 UNSKILFUL. — Though it make the unskilful laugh, cannot but make the judicious grieve . . ili. 2 
 UnsouGut. — Hopeless to find, yet loath to leave munsoughts, buat. chse boom; of Errors, i. i 
 Love sought is good, but given unsought is better . . ..... . . Lwelfth Night, iii. 1 
 UNSPEAKABLE. — To speak my griefs unspeakable. . . . . ... . - Com. of Errors, i. 
 UNspPHERE, — Though you would seek to unsphere the stars withoaths . . . Winter's Tale, i, 2 
 Unsporrep. — A heart unspotted is not easily daunted . . . ..... . 2 Henry VT. iii. 1 
 UnstTAip. — For such as I am all true lovers are, Unstaid and skittish . . . Twelfth Night, ii. 4 
 UnsTAaINneD. — With a heart full of unstained love. . ... ... elt ety Marg; Soke. 1, 
 Unsu1TAs_e. — Out of fashion: richly suited, but unsuitable. . . . .. . . All’s Well, i. 1 
 UnrTaintTep. — What stronger breastplate than a heart untainted! . . . . . 2 Flenry VI. iii. 2 
 UnTauGuT. — As the soldiers bore dead bodies by, He called them untaught knaves 1 Henry JV. i, 3 
 O thou untaught! what manners isin this? . .... . . .- . . « Romeo and Fuliet, v. 3 
 merle royalty unlearned, honour untaught:. , aeonicd aw fecauesecedeeimay aieedd.en, Cymibeline, iv. 2 
 _ Untuink. — To unthink your speaking Andtosaysonomore ...... Flenry VITI. ii. 4 
 _ UntuoucurT. — I leave my duty a little unthought of and speak out of my injury Twelfth Vight, v. 1 
 As the unthought-on accident is guilty To what we wildlydo. . . . . . . Winter's Tale, iv. 4 
 UnTuriFTy. — Our absence makes us unthrifty to our knowledge. SiMe eas Winn ueVa 2. 
 _ UntimELy. — Prodigious and untimely brought to WUE. ot PHwe caida sais Aechard JLL.\i. 2 
 Untimely storms make menexpectadearth . ............, <i) Was Sone ell..3 
 
 An untimely ague Stayed mea prisoner in my chamber... ... .. . Flenry VITI. i. x. 
 Death lies on her like an untimely frost Upon the sweetest flower of all the field Rom. and Ful. iv. 5. 
 
 ~ UNTIRABLE. — To an untirable and continuate @oodness . . . . .. . Vimon of Athens, i. 1 
 _ UNTRAINED. — Unpolished, uneducated, unpruned, untrained . . . . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 
 ~ Untrutu.—I would to God, So my untruth had not provoked himtoit. . . . Richard /J. ii. 2 
 _ He would say untruths ; and be ever double Both in his words and meaning . Hezry VIII. ww. 2 
 ~Untune that string, And, hark, what discord follows! . . . . rie aeUareiim 2 17-02...a77@) Gresst y, 3, 
 _ UnNTUNEABLE.—There was no great matter in the ditty, yet the note was very untuneable AsV. L. Jt, v. 3. 
 _Untunep.—The untuned and jarring senses, O, wind up Ofthis-child-changed father! Avg Lear, iv.7. 
 MO NTUTORED lad, thou art toomalapert . . 0.055% 6 oe ws we Mien G9 72e70y, Ls ve &. 
 | Unvatuep.—Inestimable stones, unvalued jewels, All scattered in the bottom of the sea Rich. ///. 14 
 | He may not, as.unvalned persons do, Carve for himself .. iglesia vay Avemlet,si. 3. 
 _ UnvarnisHeEp. —I will a round unvarnished tale deliver Of my whole course of love. . Othello, i. 3. 
 | Unwasuep. — Another lean unwashed artificer Cuts off histale . . ..... King Sohn, iv. 2 
 | Unwetcuine. — A very superficial, ignorant, unweighing fellow. . . . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 2 
 - Unwetcome. — The first bringer of unwelcome news Hath but a losing office . . 2 Henry JV. 1 
 Such welcome and unwelcome things at once’Tishardtoreconcile. . . . . . Macbeth, iv. 3 
 | Unwuiprep.— Undivulged crimes, Unwhipped of justice. . . . 2... 2... . King Lear, itive 
 _ UxnwnoLesome.—We’ll use this unwholesome humidity, this gross watery pumpion Merry Wives, iii. 3 
 Like fair fruit in an unwholesome dish, Are like torot untasted. . . . . Troi. and Cress. ii. 3 
 The people muddied, ‘Thick and unwholesome in their thoughts and whispers, . . /avulet, iv. 5. 
 | They’re too unwholesome, o’ conscience... ..... . eM tet xan Pericles, iv. 2 
 _ Uxwise. — Never mind Was to be so unwise, tobesokind . . . . . . Timon of Athens, ii. 2. 
 | Unwtsety.—No villanous bounty yet hath passed my heart; Unwisely, not ignobly, have I given ii, ae 
 Unwirrep. —As if some planet had unwitted men . . . . . . eee ee Othello, il. as 
 
 | Unwontep. — This is unwonted Which now came from him . . . . . . . ss Tempest, i. 2 
 UnwortuieEr. — Miss that which one unworthier mayiattaimg a) aiaey ores! lercofi Venice, ii. 3 
 | Unwortuy. — The spurns That patient merit of the unworthy takes . . . . . . Hawilet, iii. 1 
 i Up. — We have been up and down to seek thee. » . . 0. ee eu ew ee Much A do, Vit. 
 geet know, to be up. late is to be up late. «. .. 2. 6. ose ee ws Twelfth Night, ii. 3 
 Upprarp. —I did upbraid her and fall out withher . . ..... . . Mid. N. Dream, Wet 
 The clock upbraids me with the waste of time. . . .. . . . 4... Twelfth Night, iii. 1 
 _Uprrarprncs. — Thou say’st his meat was sauced with thy upbraidings . . Com, of Errors, Vv. 1. 
 ‘UpHoarpep. — If thou hast uphoarded in thy life Extorted treasure . . . . . . . Hamilet,i. 1. 
 
UPM 868 UTM 
 
 Upmost.—When he once attains the upmost round, He then unto the ladder turns his back Fu7. Ces. il. I. 
 Upricut. —As upright as the cedar... % 21) > E50 ee Love's L. Lost, iv. 3. 
 
 O wise and upright judge ! How much more elder art thou than thy looks ! Mer. of Venice, iv. 
 
 We know your grace to be a man Just and upright 0% “0's Ss ie Henry VI. iii. i 
 Uprisinc. — Against the steep uprising of the Wi iv. 1. 
 Uproar the universal peace, confound All unity on earth . . %'. s'vite Lipll (eee eens lv. Sa 
 Upsuor. —I cannot pursue with any safety this sport to the upshot. . . . Twelfth Night, iv. 2. 
 UpstpE. — This house is turned upside down |g ta dle Pe Gene he Segal aa ails ae 
 
 Up-starrs. — His industry is up-stairs and down-stairs’. » + + ws 5 ss jos (oa 
 
 Upwarp. — And so upward and upward, and all was as cold asany stone. . + + - Henry V. ii. 3 
 Thus far our fortune keeps an upward course . - - + + + + + 5 ss 0 6 3 Henry VI. Vv. 3. 
 Things at the worst will cease, or else climb upward To what they were before . . Macbeth, iv. 2. 
 
 From the extremest upward of thy head To the descent and dust below thy foot Azug Lear, v. 3 
 Ursa major. — My nativity was under Ursa major)... shin eee eae i 
 
 | 
 | 
 =! 
 
 Le 
 
 Usace. — I am very comptible, even to the least sinister usage. 2. + + + ° Twelfth Night, i. 5. 
 Usancer. — He lends out money gratis and brings down The rate of usance . . Mer. of Venice, i. 3 
 
 Vou have rated me About my moneys and my usamceS. » » 2/4 9s 9 (ee ee 7 ms ne 
 
 Supply your present wants and take no doit Of usance formy moneys . - + + + + + + * ite 
 
 Use. — How use doth breeda habitinaman!. . - + + + + + + Two Gen. of Verona, Vv. 4. 
 
 Herself the glory of a creditor, Both thanks PO ee i.@ 
 So every scope by the immoderate use Turns to restraint?s © <0) eee eee oe sr 
 
 Use me but as your spaniel, spurn me, strike mew init Yee . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 1 
 
 Sweet are the uses of adversity, Which, like the toad, ugly and venomous . 4s You Like It, ii. 1. 
 
 O strange men! That can such sweet use make of what they hate . . . . - AM ’s Well, iv. 4 
 Creatures of note for mercy-lacking USéS=1) 5 7. fs) 6 ins =>) le King Fohn, iv. 
 
 Most excellent, i’ faith | things that are mouldy lack use. . - + + + = = 2 Henry IV. ii. 2 
 
 Gah! 
 q 
 
 I will not use many words with you . . + + jon vite ee PAAR iS 
 
 Nor aught so good but strained from that fair use Revolts from true birth Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 
 Like a usurer, abound’st in all, And usest none in that true use «+ + + + 2 2 ss ili. 3. 
 In the plainer and simpler kind of people, the deed of saying is quite out of use 7zs#on of Athens, We 
 
 These things are beyond all use, And I do fear them: .. «°/¢meee Mahe Le eens ora ii, 2. 
 And make my seated heart knock at my ribs, Against the use of nature. . . . - Macbeth, if 
 Like our strange garments, cleave not to their mould But with the aid ofuse. . - . 
 
 How weary, stale, flat, and unprofitable Seem to me all the uses of this world! . . Hamlet, iva. 
 Use every man after his desert, and who should ’scape whipping 24) <) S07.pP Mien aime il. 2. 
 
 For use ‘almost:can change the stamp of nature: ).)s<) |): % 7.50.) ee dik 4. 
 Her speech is nothing, Yet the unshaped use of it doth move . - - + + + + + 5 8% iv. 5) 
 To what base uses we may return, Horatio! . . . + «5 2 «© ss S04 s — | 
 
 Bestow Your needful counsel to our business, Which craves the instant use . . King Lear, ih? 
 If she be fair and wise, fairness and wit, The one’s for use, the other useth it . . Othello, iit 
 
 Usep.'— To be used.as.you use your dog . 9%). «) =) /s)/s*) "+  aieaR tei Mid. N. Dream, iit 
 Good wine is a good familiar creature, if it be well used: 2) i) sith thle Stemi mene Othello, ii. 3 
 
 Usrru. — If she be fair and wise, fairness and wit, The one ’s for use, the other useth it .-- ia 
 Usuerinc. — In ushering Mend him whocan . . « + + + # + s #0 7% Love's L. Lost, v.2 
 Usurer. — About your neck, like an usurer’s chain. . . + + + + 2 * © 2 & Much A do, ii. + 
 
 He was wont to call me usurer ; let him look to his bond « -.. eoc->'< ath Dene eerer ummm ih | 
 Thou art a most pernicious usurer, Froward by nature, enemy to peace. - ~~ 1 Henry VI. iii, 1 
 I think no usurer but has afoolto his servant. . . + + + + © # 4% Timon of Athens, ii, 2 
 Usurirs. —’T was never merry world since, of two usuries, the merriest was put down JZ, for AZ. ili. 2. 
 Usurp. — Thou dost here usurp The name thou owest not . - + + + + + «6 = Tempest, i. 2 
 Usurp the beggary he was never bornto. - . . . .. Meas. for Meas. ii, 2 
 
 Usurpep. — The wonder is, he hath endured so long: He but usurped his life. . KAéug Lear, ve 3 
 Defeat thy favour with an usurped beard . . - eee UUmUmUmUmC~w@Y 
 Usurper. — Swearing that we Are mere usurpers, tyrants . + + + + + = As You Like ft, 1} 
 
 Usurpinc. — It is dross, Usurping ivy, brier, or idle moss . - . + + + s Com. of Errors, 
 UtENsIL. — Every particle and utensil labelled to my will , a: vsve o/h anes Night, 
 Utmost. —I know them, yea, And what they weigh, even to the utmost scruple . uch As 
 
UTM 869 VAL 
 Utmost. — Even to the utmost syllable of POV mwerimees BSS tS Pn a pee Well, iii. 
 The very list, the very utmost bound Of all our fortunes . STiilehic- a ety tlt Alene Iga 
 That we now possessed The utmost man of CEPOCIM OO NAT cated ~e) Ps dace vsaja flenry IV. i. 
 We are ready To use our utmost studies in POST SPTICOs re Be i. by, Henry VIII. iii. 
 Though he perform To the utmostofaman ..,. . , - » Coriolanus, i. 
 We have tried the utmost of our friends... . 2... : » ». Fulius Cesar, iv. 
 Urter, —I’ll utter what my sorrow gives me leave . . , yt ee ew. Com. of Errors, i. 
 I well believe Thou wilt not utter what thou dost not know . Pete Ds, sce al a Meme Lay 
 UTTERANCE. — As mine honesty puts it to utterance. Hl ce te. | Winter's Tale, i. 
 With all the gracious utterance thou hast Speak to his gentle hearing kind commends Richard II. iii, 
 _ But he has a merit, To choke it in the utterance, .. ©) pce wei) 9. Corzolanuss ive 
 To beg the voice and utterance of Bey SOUR DOSS, toh ci tt se aR Mey, v)e iyi Xtelius Cesar, ili. 
 Rather than so, come fate into the list, And champion me tothe utterance! , , , Macbeth, iii. 
 These cannot I command to any utterance of harmony; J have not the skill . : . Hamlet, iii. 
 Which he to seek of me again, perforce, Behoves me keep at utterance . . . , Cymbeline, iii. 
 Utrerep.—Hath one poor string to stay it by, Which holds but till thy news be uttered King Yohn, v. 
 UTTERMOsT. — You do me now more wrong In making question of my uttermost Mer. of Venice, i. 
 Shall be racked, even tothe uttermost . . . . , . et EM RBIS oti ih «; Bo ul, dk 
 Vv. 
 Vacancy. —How is ’t with you, That you do bend your eye on vacancy?. . . , . Flamlet, iii. 
 VAGABOND. — That I shall stand condemned A wandering vagabond .. .. . Richard IJ. ii. 
 VAGRom. — You shall comprehend all HASTOR MORy Welter gecies ae co. «x « Much. Ado, iii. 
 VAIL. — Even with the vail and darking of the sun, To close the dayup . . Trot. and Cress. v. 
 VAILING. — Are angels vailing GIOUS OR TORes DIOWO tet on a, Sa oy. Love's Es Last; i: 
 Vailing her high-top lower than her ribs To kiss her BUT ges ay ce a'coe oh ayhe an Der. of Venice, i. 
 Varn. — Seals of love, but sealed in vain, sealedinvain ... , - . Meas. for Meas. iv. 
 
 _’Tis holy sport to be a little vain, When the sweet breath of flattery conquers strife Cow. of Err. iii. 
 | Alldelights are vain ; but that most vain, Which with pain purchased doth inherit pain Le La Losdii: 
 | Would ill become me to be vain, indiscreet, orafool . . . . : i 
 
 . . . ° . ° . . . lV. 
 
 | Love is full of unbefitting strains, All wanton as a child, skippingand vain. . ..... Vv. 
 | Strive not with your breath; For all in vain comes counseltohisear . . . . Richard JI. ii. 
 Where words are scarce, they are:seldom-spent incvaim. sic hr nekci. «... hy Woy SPD Th, 
 If heart’s presages be not vain, We three here part that ne’er shall meet CET Te aa av 2 
 His addiction was to courses vain, His companies unlettered, rude and shallow . . Henry V.i, 
 Vain pomp and glory of this world, I hate ye: I feel my heart new opened. . Henry VIII. iii. 
 /ALANCE.—Cushions bossed with pearl, Valance of Venice gold in needlework Zam. of the Shrew, ii. 
 |ALANCED. — Thy face is valanced since I saw theease See eee eg FHlamlet, ii. 
 ALE. —TIam declined Into the vale of years . .... ., WEI BE sep) 0) 4, Othello, ite 
 ALENTINE. — And I a maid at your window, To be your Valentine .. ... . fTamlet, iv. 
 ALIANT. — He isa very valiant trencher-man ; he hath an excellent stomach. . Much Ado, i. 
 This aspect of mine Hath feared the Wahianit ee; Wey ce Se Naga, of Venice, ii. 
 He is very great in knowledge and accordingly valiant. . . ...... . All’s Well, ii. 
 ‘Learned and valiant; And in dimension and the shape of nature A gracious person Twelfth Night, i. 
 ‘An I thought he had been valiant and so CONTE Pe Cee N he ON ck ot ay eng i oe ee 
 Thou slave, thou wretch, thou coward! Thou little valiant, great in villany! . King Yohn, iii. 
 Thou knowest I am as valiant as Piercties).. 1h Gea de Gk . 1 Henry IV. ii. 
 Valiant as a lion And wondrous affable and as bountiful As mines of India. . . . <taneunydt gil 
 Speaking thick, which nature made his blemish, Became the accents of the valiant 2 Flenry IV. ii. 
 Valiant as the wrathful dove or most MaeNAMMOMAMIGHSES ~.,. i. «+ { Wieiversic deca ill. 
 That’s a valiant flea that dare eat his breakfast on thelipofalion . ... . Henry V. iii. 
 He is as valiant as the lion, churlish as the bear, slow asthe elephant . . Tyoz. and Cress. i. 
 30 to be valiant Perec alah eh ive ee re “pean on, deta trey MOLE 
 
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VAL 870 VAL 
 VALIANT.—You are as strong, as valiant, as wise, no less noble, much more gentle Tvoz. & Cress. ii. 3. 
 I had rather be a tick in a sheep than such a valiant ignorance - - + + + + © + + 7 © ill." 30m 
 And who resist Are mocked for valiant ignorance. + + + + + + + «© 9 = Coriolanus, iv. 6. 
 He’s truly valiant that can wisely suffer The worst that man can breathe . 7'Zs0n of Athens, ii. 5. 
 Why, then, women are more valiant That stay’at home!" 2) SSeS ae lil. 5. 
 The valiant never taste of death but once = + + + 4 $ ses sae Fulius Cesar, ii. 2. 
 As he was valiant, I honour him: but, as he was ambitious, I slewhim ...-+ += + il. 29 
 Where I could not be honest, I never yet was valiant) 0¢) OG Sree Lear, v. \. 
 To his honours and his valiant parts Did I my soul and fortunes consecrate . . . - Othello, i. 3. 
 1 am not valiant neither, But every puny whipster gets my SWOTd ee et te te a atone 
 Do his bidding; strike: Thou mayst be valiant ina bettercause . . . . . - Cymbeline, itl. 4. 
 Yet famine, Ere clean it o’erthrow nature, makes it ‘valiant <0) ee iil. 6. 
 Vatipity. — Whose high respect and rich validity Did lack a parallel. . . . . All’s Well, v. 3. 
 Nought enters there, Of what validity and pitch soe’er . - + + + + + + Twelfth Night, i. 1. 
 VALLEY.—The stars, I see, will kiss the valleys first: ‘he odds for high and low’s alike Wnt. Tale, v. 1, 
 Rush on his host, as doth the melted snow Upon the valleys - . . «+ + + + Henry V. ii. 5. 
 VALouR. — With such-like valour men hang and drown Their proper selves. . . - Lempest, ill. 3: 
 He is of a noble strain, of approved valour and confirmed honesty. . . . - - Much Ado, i. 2 
 For shape, for bearing, argument, and valour, Goes foremost in report . - + + + + + + ii. @ 
 In a false quarrel there is no true valour.” 4 =" 0 (-_ 3) 4)" =) sss) Ss sane Voge 
 Most rude melancholy, valour gives thee place. + + + * + * + 5 © Love's L. Lost, iii. t. 
 For valour, is not Love a Hercules, Still climbing trees in the Hesperides? . . - + + - iv. 3. 
 Bootless speed, When cowardice pursues and valour flies’; . Ue OP ae aay eee, it. & 
 This lion is a very fox for his valour. — True; and a goose for his discretion . . . +. - + V»t 
 His valour cannot-carry his discretion ©7702 "20.0 ee +> sa Vi ie 
 His discretion, I am sure, cannot carry his valour... + + + + s+ 5 * 5 * 7 ® Vv. be 
 These assume but valour’s excrement To render them redoubted® 2U26 Phere er Venice, iii. 2. 
 To awake your dormouse valour, to put fire thoyour lreart, ". O03 ts sae Twelfth Night, iii. 2. 
 An ’t be any way, it must be with valour; for policy hate. . + + + + + * * * * * iil. 2. 
 Why, then, build me thy fortunes upon the basis of valour Swe ee eee Tiles 
 Whose valour plucks dead lions by the beard . . . - + = + LOY Oo King Fohn, Te 
 Securely I espy Virtue with valour couched in'thine eye ee Richard II. i. 3 
 The better part of valour is discretion: . . 4 + - = «© “= ¢ 458s Geusies 1 Henry IV. Vv. 4. 
 I never knew yet but rebuke and check was the reward of valour . . . + - 2 Henry IV. iv. 3. 
 Doth any deed of courage ; and this valour comes of shervis "5 {Se ee 5. 
 A soldier, firm and sound of heart, And of buxom valour.” &! P@ SO 2a eee V. iii. 6, 
 ’T is a hooded valour ; and when it appears, it willbate . . - - + + + * * * * * = ili. 7, 
 Let us but blow on them, The vapour of our valour will o’erturn theme oy ener ee iv. 2 
 Thou art framed of the firm truth of valour 9.0007. 7 se a eee iv. 3 
 He is as full of valour as of kindness; Princely in both . . + - + + + + * © * = = iv. 3 
 Worn as a memorable trophy of predeceased valour. . - * + * + * © * * * 2 5 Vat 
 And there erects Thy noble deeds as valour’s monuments. . + + + + + + # Henry VI. iti. 2 
 It is war’s prize to take all vantages; And ten to one is no impeach of valour. . 3 Henry VI... 4 
 Into whom nature hath so crowded humours that his valour is crushed into folly 7voz. and Cress. i, 2 
 Even so Doth valour’s show and valour’s worth divide In storms of fortane «2. & & 92) 
 That knows his valour, and knows not his fear .* . - + + = © 05s sss csls soa i. 3 
 What propugnation is in one man’s valour, To stand the push andenmity? . . - + + + ii. 2 
 In the extremity of great and little, Valour and pride excel themselves in Hector. . . - - iv. ¢ 
 It is held That valour is the chiefest virtue. . 1 . . 2. «+ 5 © =e «| suis Coriolanus, ii. 2 
 Thou hast done a deed whereat valour will weep. . . - + ee . et 
 
 Thy noble shape is but a form of wax, Digressing from the valour of a man Romeo and Fuliet, iii. : 
 If no inconstant toy, nor womanish fear, Abate thy valour in the acting it Pe | 
 To bring manslaughter into form and set quarrelling Upon the head of valour 7ismon of Athens, iii. 
 You cannot make gross sins look clear: To revenge is no valour, but to’bear .*. s+. amas 
 
 He has a sin that often Drowns him, and takes his valour prisoner «++ + + + + + 5 * iii, 
 To kindle cowards and to steel with valour The melting spirits of women . . Sulins Cesar, a 
 Like valour’s minion carved out his passage. « + - + + + + + + - 0... Macbeth) 
 
VAL O74 VAP 
 VavLour.—And chastise with the valour of my tongue All that impedes thee. . . . Macbeth, 1g 
 He hath a wisdom that doth guide his valour To act in SALCLY atte cic alas, Bee Tile ve 
 Finding ourselves too slow of sail, we puton acompelled valour... . . . . Hivpiey. lv. 6. 
 I am scarce in breath, my lord. — No marvel, you have so bestirred your valour King Lear, ii. 2. 
 When valour preys on reason, It eats the sword it fights with . . . . . Avd. and Cleo, iii. 13. 
 Like warlike as the wolf for what we eat; Our valour is to chase what flies . . Cymbeline, iii. 3 
 Though valour Becomes thee well enough. . . . . See sO ab ISSR! LG. ch eee 
 Let me make men know More valour in me than my habits how RoPa Sy ie ane tere Acer eee ve 
 Vatue. — Leaves unquestioned Matters of needful value . . «.. . . . . Meas. Jor Meas. i. 
 But being lacked and lost, Why, then we rack the value . . . ... 2... ~«C« Much Ado, iv. 
 Weigh thy value with anevenhand , ... . Mite Masiihe a. a0 Mer. /of ences ite 
 There ’s more depends on this than on the eican ciPNT AL ML ME TAU MENG Sie. Sols oS Se Lak, eo ee TY 
 What talk you of the posy or the value?. . . Mes GME MMB Tinta sf NFeret Sr dork VEY 
 Of much less value is my company Thaw: your hast words phen kept tw Lucker fais 
 The peace between the French and us not values The cost that did Conelude it Henry VITI. i. 
 It values not your asking; Our mistress’ sorrows we were pitying. . . . .. . seh a 
 Rrow muuch mores (4S hifeinevaluéiwith him? sis04! f).)<inamay sen Sacre eis we ea OY. 
 But value dwells not in particular will . . . . pede 7OLnand Cressi. 
 Things of like value differing in the owners Are Ee ber sien masters. . Z7s20n of Athens, i. 
 This breast of mine hath buried Thoughts of great value. . . ... . Fulins Cesar, i. 
 enuEnne- Whatisaueht, but a6°t is value@? si. ) vpcbevm tyes be sae Drot. and Cress. i. 
 eeyond what-can-be valueds rich orraress: ©. 491s Dilber vids cole beac week -s King Lear, i. 
 Vane. — A vane blown with all winds . . . . edie ners ara dense ick 4 do. iii: 
 Vanish like hailstones, go; Trudge, plod away 0’ the Hooke pel eermetieres Pr Merry. -ives,4. 
 Ah, would the scandal vanish with my Iikedisuay “ai idshieads, Ste 5 8 RAE hI Oe nits 
 VANISHED. — They made themselves air, into which they PaWiched j eet Wim anda » Maecber.is 
 _ From the spongy south to this part of the west, There vanished in tlie sunbeams Cywmzbeline, iv. 
 me Lessened herself, and in the beams-o’-the sun.So vanished . . . ... . 2... . 2 « We 
 Vanities. — And some few vanities that make him light . . . . . . . . . Richard JT. iii. 
 ~ What a loss our ladies Will have of these trim vanities! . . eee ie 27 C727) Te, 
 My prayers Are not words duly hallowed, nor my wishes More Fave than empty vanities . il. 
 _ Vanity. — O heaven, the vanity oluwretchedifools eran. Worinthet ss ees 1. eas: for. Veas.\v. 
 | Let that appear when there is no need of such vanity . . . . . . . . « . Much Ado, iii. 
 _ Shall tax my fears of little vanity, Having vainly feared too litle . . . . . . Adl’s Weil, v. 
 ~ Where doth the world thrust forth a vanity—So it benew?. . . . .°. . . Richard II. ii. 
 Light vanity, insatiate cormorant, Consuming means, soon preys uponitself . . . . . . ik 
 _I prithee, trouble me no more with vanity . . . poe ate Anliea Loke 07079 1 Vi 
 I should have a heavy miss of thee, If I were me in love with raion! URSIN SIE th ode ead Vem WN 
 
 Two props of virtue for a Christian prince, To stay him from the fall of vanity Richard IT. iii. 
 _O heavy lightness ! serious vanity ! Mis-shapen chaos of well-seeming forms! Romeoand Fuliet, i. 
 
 ee ee, kc Rance ohn eee 
 
 What a sweep of vanity comes this way! . . . ayant els Wade) wel 27070 of A therisys 
 To do the act that might the addition earn Not the wilds mass of vanity could make me Of¢hed/o, iv. 
 | VangquisHep. — Thou art not vanquished, But cozened and beguiled . . . . . King Lear, v 
 _ Vantace. — Without false vantage or base treachery. . . . . . . wo Gen. of Verona, iv. 
 | He that might the vantage best have took Found out the remedy . . . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 __ My fortunes every way as fairly ranked, If not with soe Matacic et Mid.uNeDreawer 
 But little vantage shall I reapthereby . .. . wa bone charlie 
 It is war’s prize to take all vantages; And ten to one is no pipes cian ag Henry Vat 
 i Did line the rebel With hidden help Aand-vantaccM nm Rey aee eles dank tease A aebec inet 
 | No jutty, frieze, Buttress, nor coign of vantage . . . th hvu sas.) (aes ie? ae eee 
 _ Take vantage, heavy eyes, not to behold This shameful teteine ve wl sh male roe err eat 
 | Vaptans. — Of the Vapians passing the equinoctial of Queubus . . . . . . Twelfth Night, ii. 
 | Varour.—The sun, gazing upon the earth, Dispersed those vapours that offended us Com. of Errors, i. 
 | Let us but blow on them, The vapour of our valour will o’erturnthem . . . . Henry V. iv. 
 | A foul and pestilent congregation of vapours . . blivsiilin tn? tee Agalet tos, 
 | I had rather be a toad, And live upon the vapour of a pn goon: chisel eis « OLhela ants 3) 
 
 A vapour sometime like a bear or lion, A towered citadel. . . . . . . Aut. and Cleo. iv. i4. 
 
VAR 872 VEL 
 
 VARIABLE. —I never heard a passion so confused, So strange, outrageous, and so variable JZ. of V, ii. 8. 
 Whiles he is vaulting variable ramps, In your despite, upon your purse. . . . . Cymbeline, i. 6 
 VARIATION. — She is turning, and inconstant, and mutability, and variation. . . Henry V. iii. 6 
 Are all one reckonings, save the phrase is a little variations . . . . . «© «4 + + e+ + « ig 
 VARIED. — The epithets are sweetly varied, like a scholar at the least . . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 2. 
 Variety. — Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite variety. . . Amt. and Cleo. i. 2. 
 
 VARLET.— I am the veriest varlet that ever chewed withatooth. . . . . . 1 Henry/V. ii. 2. 
 What. a brazen-faced varlet artthou! . . ce on a eae Mal Ge i aa a ree saa aeees ena 
 VARNISH. — They are both the varnish of a complete mane 20% we ULL ove ee i este 
 Beauty doth varnish age, as if new-born, And gives the crutch Me cradle’s infancy. . . iv. 3. 
 Set a double varnish on the fame The Frenchman gave you. . .. . + +. + « Hoslies 1V. Ja 
 V ARNISHED. — To gaze on Christian fools with varnished faces . . . . . |, Mer. of Venice, ii. 5. 
 
 Vary. — And turn their halcyon beaks With every gale and vary of their masters . King Lear, ii. 2. 
 Vast. — One sees more devils than vast hell can hold, That is, the madman. Jd. NV. Dream, v. 1. 
 Though absent, shook hands, as over a vast, and embraced ..0. % . 9.00: Winter's Talia 
 In the dead vast and middle of the night, Been thus encountered . . . . . . . Hamilet,i.2. 
 Vastipiry.—Perpetual durance, a restraint, Though all the world’s vastidity you had JZ_for M. ill. I. 
 Vasty.—I can call spirits from the vasty deep. — Why, so can 1, or so can any man 1 Henry LV. meg 
 VAULT. — It stuck upon him as the sun In the grey vault of heaven. . . . . .2 Henry 1V. li; 
 Which sounded like a clamour in a vault, That mought not be distinguished . .3 Henry VJ. v. 2. 
 
 Her beauty makes This vault a feasting presence full oflight . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, v. 3, 
 The wine of life is drawn, and the mere lees Is left this vault to brag of. . . . . Macbeth, ii. 4 
 Had I your tongues and eyes, I ’ld use them so That heaven’s vault should crack King Lear, v. 3: 
 VAULTED. — And vaulted with such ease into hisseat . . . .. ..+ . . I Henry lV.iw.t 
 VAULTING ambition, which o’erleaps itseif And falls on the other. . . . . . . . Macbeth, i. 7. 
 Whiles he is vaulting variable ramps, In your despite, upon your purse. . . . . Cymbeline,i. 6, 
 VauLty. — The vaulty top of heaven Figured quite o’er with burning meteors. . Aung Fohny, v. 2. 
 That is not the lark, whose notes do beat The vaulty heaven so high above our heads Rom. &° Ful. iil. 5. 
 VAUNT-COURIERS to oak-cleaving thunderbolts . . . ... . . . . . «. . « King Lear, iil, 2 
 VauUNTER. — Alas, you know I am no vaunter, 1; My scarscan witness . . . Titus Andron. Vv. 3- 
 VaunTinc. — Make your vaunting true, And it shall please me well . . . . Getdius Cesar, iv. 3. 
 VAWARD. — Since we have the vaward of theday . . . . . . ... . ». Mid. N. Dream, 
 We that are in the vaward of our youth, I must confess, are wags. . . . . . 2 Henry lV.i.2. 
 VEHEMENCE.— With most petitionary vehemence, tell me who itis . . . . As You Like It, iii. 2. 
 VEHEMENCY. — Would it apply well to the vehemency of your affection? . . . Merry Wives, ii. 2 
 
 That with such vehemency he should pursue Faults proper to himself . . Meas. for Meas. v. 1%. 
 Fail not to use, and with what vehemency The occasion shall instruct you. . Henry VIII. v. te 
 
 Ve... — Pluck the borrowed veil of modesty . . . 0 « ot le oklee 4) Margate 
 Obscured his contemplation Under the veil of wildness . oe ee el 8 tao nals lesa. Tae 
 These eyes, that now are dimmed with death’s black veil. . . . . . . . .3 Henry VI.v.2 
 
 Vein. — I am glad to see you in this merry vein: What means this jest? . . Com. of Errors, ii. 2. 
 This is Ercles’ vein, atyrant’s.vein; aloveris more condoling. . . . . Jd. XN. Dream, ie: 
 There is no following her inthis fierce vein | .0.° 27 -) . 9.) Soe er 
 You have bereft me of all words, Only my blood speaks to you in my veins “Mer. oY Venice, iii. 2. 
 I freely told you, all the wealth I had Ran in my veins, I wasa gentleman. . . «| i 
 You touched my vein at first. . . . eee Pa ed As von Like It, i.7- 
 Runs tickling up and down the veins, Making that idiot laughter. . » . « » King Sohn, ie 
 I must speak in passion, and I will do it in King Cambyses’ vein . . . . . «1 Heury IV. it 4 
 I am not in the giving vein to-day. ..... .. 2s. 4 a0 .)2 0 20) coh 
 Thou troublest mes I am not inthe vein . . .. .082°) 5 2 (een sae aE 
 He rubs the vein of him . . . sot.) Lol Gk ee Tis and Cress. ii. 3. 
 Doff thy harness, youth ; 1 am to- ae 1 the vein ‘gf chivalry) .0-aneeee ty. sue - 4 
 
 VELURE. — One girth six times pieced anda woman’s crupper of velure . Drees ah ihe Shrew, iii, 2. 
 
 Vetvet.— Thou art good velvet ; thou ’rt a three-piled piece. . . . . . « Meas. for Meas. \.2. 
 Being there alone, Left and abandoned of his velvet friends .°. . . . . As You Like It, ii. | 
 He frets like a gummed velvet . . . eae ga le lee We es Henry IV 2. 
 Others, like soldiers, armed in their dines: Make boot upon the summer’s velvet buds Henxy Vee: | 
 
 | 
 
VEN 873 VER 
 
 _VENDIBLE.—Silence is only commendable In a neat’s tongue dried and a maid not vendible J. of Vii. x. 
 
 VENGEANCE. — The rarer action is In virtue than in vengeance , 
 
 Venice. — With an unthrift love did run from Venice As far as Belmont 
 
 we i SS) Tempest ve 1, 
 
 A vengeance on your crafty withered hide! . . . . . www, Lam. of the Shrew, ii. 1. 
 Will rain hot vengeance on offenders’ heads . . .....,. ., psn ol Leecher de Lies 
 War is his beadle, war'ishis vengeance. . . . ..... . ~ 30. 0) Aengy Viv: 
 
 Throw in the frozen bosoms of our part Hot coals of vengeance! . . , at ey aa 
 He’s vengeance proud, and loves not the common DEEpIOAINS Mite Hear) eae Coriolanus, ii. 
 What the vengeance! Could he not speak ’em fair? . . . . . , ere i bac 
 
 If it be true, all vengeance comes too short Which can pursue the offender . . King Lear, ii. 1. 
 All the stored vengeances of heaven fall On her ingrateful top!. ... Spa a i 
 Arise, black vengeance, from thy hollow cell!. . . . Ae Fle TOChelorine 
 
 » « Mer. of Venice, v. 1. 
 
 2 
 
 I, 
 
 Threefold vengeance tend UpPORTYOUmstepSip anu hee ceaaeT wtletes! tyce,i irl: 2 Henry VT, iii. 2. 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 I 
 
 . 2 
 
 111, 
 
 . ° ° 2 ° 
 
 Venison. — I wished your venison better; it wasillkiled. . . . s+ . . Merry Wives, i. 1. 
 Come, shall we go and kill us venison? . , ae ONE Ven AS Von Like If i 1 
 Venom. — The venom clamours of a jealous woman Poisons more deadly . . Cov. of Errors, Vv. %. 
 Thy reason, dear venom, give thy reason . ..... , Coes . Lwelfih Night, iii. 2. 
 
 _ To whose venom sound The open ear of youth doth alwaysilistenvs Wiwhae. Mal: Rickard TL. ii) 3 
 _ The venom of such looks, we fairly hope, Have lost their quality . .... . . Fleury Viv. 2. 
 You shall digest the venom of your spleen, Though it do splityou. . . . . Fudius Cesar, iv. 3. 
 _ The worm that ’s fled Hath nature that in time will venom breed + where i yao Macbeth, iii. 4. 
 Sweltered venom sleeping got, Boil thou first i’ the charmed DOUN-Gt tar er, oT Sy 
 
 _ With tongue in venom steeped, ’Gainst Fortune’s state would treason have pronounced Hamlet, ii. 2. 
 _ The point ! — envenomed too! mhenywenouiy tothy-worksis’ solver aye). a: Way 2s 
 Vent. — The which he vents In MISC let) srs Ue Mee seh eee Lee 8 Als’ Vou Like Te 78 
 
 Thou didst make tolerable vent of thy travelacw—.)). er: ws DAL? si HZellan, 3: 
 
 Which of you will stop The vent of hearing when loud Rumour speaks?. . . 2 Henry IV, Indue. 
 
 His heart ’s his mouth: What his breast forges, that his tongue must vent. . . Cortolanus, iii. 1. 
 _It’s spritely, waking, audible, and full of vent. . . . : ive (Be 
 
 ‘Ventaces. — Govern these ventages with your fingerandthumb, giveitbreath . . . Hamlet, iii. 2. 
 VeNTRICLE.—Begot in the ventricle of memory,nourished in the womb of pia mater Love's L. Lost, iv. 2. 
 
 -VENTURED. — I have ventured, Like little wanton boys that swim on bladders . FHlenry VIII, iii. 
 | There are that dare; and I myself have ventured To speak my mind of him Rls ; 
 _VenTuROus.—Ne’er heard I of a warlike enterprise More venturous or desperate than this 1 Hen. V’L.ii. 
 se prime of manhood daring, bold, and venturous, Thy age confirmed, proud Richard II. iv. 
 
 ij 
 
 VENus.— By the simplicity of Venus’ doves, By that which knitteth souls. . Mid. NV. Dreamy, i. 
 _ As bright, as clear, As yonder Venus in her gimimenmus sphere! )> 50! 6 4.e, ones, ie eee 
 
 VENTURE. — Misfortune to my ventures out of doubt Would make me sad . . Mer. of Venice, i. t. 
 
 My ventures are not in one bottom iusted, INO eione places Kaus Pred © eo oe x. 
 Other ventures he hath, squandered abroad. 
 
 _ This was a venture, sir, that Jacob served for; A thing not in his power to bring to pass. . . i. 3. 
 Now I play a merchant’s part, And venture madly on a desperate mart. Zaz. of the Shrew, ii. 1. 
 There’s a whole merchant’s venture of Bourdeaux stuffinhim. . . . . . .2 Henry IV. ii. 4. 
 If like an ill venture it come mnlughiyshome, di byealea.w Mage erewed Pate 5 oars Epil. 
 Some, like magistrates, correct at home, Others, like merchants, venture trade abroad Fleury V. i. 2. 
 Thou lovedst plums well, that wouldst ventureso . . . . Sb) Gb Ae ee Bee eae Blak, ih. 
 
 To desperate ventures and assured destruction. eee Oe eee Aeron. Sc Lechard LL lee 
 We must take the current when it serves, Or lose our ventures. . . . . .) ¥zlius Cesar, iv. 
 With diseased ventures That play with all infirmities forgold . . . . . . . . Cymbeline,i. 
 
 Vv. 
 
 Tam much too venturous In tempting of your patience. . . . . 2. 4). . Henry VIII. i. 
 ENUE. — A sweet touch, a quick venue of wit! snip, snap, quick and home! . Love’s L. Lost, v. 
 
 _ Let her shine as gloriously As the Venus of the Shy ee ern bl Os) Foray Tred a Geb bie 
 _ Ten times faster Venus’ pigeons fly To seal love’s bonds new-made . . « Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 _ Saturn and Venus this year in conjunction! what says the almanac to that? . 2 Henry IV. ii. 
 | Ulittle talked of love; For Venus smiles not in a house of tears. . . . Romeo and Fuliet, iv. 
 O’er-picturing that Venus where we see The fancy outwork nature . . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii. 
 "ERB, — Thou hast men about thee that usually talk ofa nounandaverb . . 2 Henry VI. iv. 
 
 SR rE DANH Hr DNR EHR DOW 
 
VER 874 VES 
 
 Verna. —‘Made:she noverbaliquestion t.... ta" "as = 1s 9+ hs 
 You put me to forget a lady’s manners, By being so verbal « « + + + # + * 
 
 . King Lear, iv. 3. 
 Cymbeline, ii. 3. 
 
 Vervosity. — The thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument Love's L. Lost, V. ts 
 VeRDICT.—What lawful quest have given their verdict up Unto the frowning judge ? Richard 1. i 
 ‘The justice and the truth o’ the question carries The due o’ the verdict with it  Henxry VIII. v. i 
 VeRpDuRE.— The ivy which had hid my princely trunk, And sucked my verdure out on’t Zez7fest, L2 
 Losing his verdure even in the prime And all the fair effects of future hopes 7wo Gen. of Verona, k 
 VERGE.—Stood on the extremest verge of the swift brook, Augmenting it with tears 4s You Like It, ii. 1 
 And yet, incaged in so small a verge, The waste is no whit lesser than thy Jand Richard JI. ii. & 
 Hath made his everlasting mansion Upon the beached verge of the salt flood 7220 of Athens, Vv. 1. 
 You are old; Nature in you stands on the very verge Ofher confine. . . . . Aig Lear, il. 4. 
 Vou are now within‘a foot Of the extreme verge = 1s <9)-)5s) "Sle eS ot). tie 
 VERIFIED. — They have verified unjust things soca atetee | oe gis aR Much Ado, Vv. t 
 Verity. — Which you shall find By every syllable a faithful verity . . + + Meas. for Meas. Ww. 3: 
 But for his verity in Jove, I do think him as concave as a covered goblet . As Vou Like It, ill. 4. 
 Point from point, to the full arming of the verity <<: /s SsoMeetle) Sra Ree All’s Well, iv. 3 
 So like an old tale, that the verity of it is in strong suspicion . - + Winter's Tale, v. 2. 
 * And that he doubted ’’T would prove the verity of certain words . Henry VIII. 1.2. 
 With all the size that verity Would without lapsing suffer io) a0 = ge aI Cortolanus, V. 2. 
 In the verity of extolment, I take him to be a soul of great article . . . + + + > Hawmilet, v. 2. 
 Veonn’s summer hath not such a flower-assti 0 i oe ee Romeo and Juliet, \. 3. 
 Verse. — He writes verses, he speaks holiday, he smells Apriland May . . - Merry Wives, iii. 2. 
 Whose names yet run smoothly in the even road ofa blank verse . . + + + Much Ado, Vv. 2. 
 Sung With feigning voice verses of feigning loves 4) «be o0 04k + Re Mid. N. Dream, i. % 
 This is the verv false gallop of verses . 2h Sot Geese As You Like It, iu. 2. 
 Mar no more of my verses with reading them ill-favouredly: . wi osjowy «02 RE ee iii. 2. 
 Are you he that hangs the verses on the thees2 sedi aicers a.) ote Saale ges OSS =I Area iii. 2. 
 When a-man’s verses cannot be undersidod!) % os sins >See eee . ! 
 That ’s a brave man ! he writes brave verses, speaks brave words, swears brave oaths. . . iii 4 
 Nay, then, God be wi’ you, an you talk.in blank verse>)/u + «|. ve) iegh@alt etait rae iv. 1. 
 Thus your verse Flowed with her beauty once: fs: ow ca ey a ees Winter’s Tale, v. 1 
 If you would put me to verses or to dance for your sake, Kate, why you undid me Henry V.v.2 
 By magic verses have contrived. his end.) iis Ot Pee) .s/ Serie aiee ee eeeeee 1 Henry VI. it 
 We may live to have need of such a verse 2: po Ieee ow « Troi. and Cress. WW 4 
 O, ’t is a verse in Horace; I know it well: I read it in the grammar long ago - Titus Andron. iv. 2 
 The lady shall say her mind freely, or the blank verse shall halt for’*t. . - + + = Hantlet, ii. 2 
 VESSEL. — Jaquenetta, — so is the weaker vessel called «sc! 4 Qin Love's L. Lost, ie 
 I'keep her as a vessel of thy law’s fury... 461 » ,(¥0K=) 9 00]0 SM RSS ee | 
 I must comfort the weaker vessel, as doublet and hose ought to. . . + + As You Like It, ii. 4 
 I never saw a vessel of like sorrow, So filled and so becoming .. +--+ ° Winter’s Tale, iit. 4 
 You are the weaker vessel, as they say, the emptier vessel . . + + + + .2 Henry IV. ik 
 Creeping murmur and the poring dark Fills the wide vessel of the universe . Henry V. iv. Pro 
 The saying is true, ‘ The empty vessel makes the greatest sound 9 50s) Syste iv. ¢ 
 As ravenous fishes, do a vessel follow That ‘5 new-trimumed “1\) «lle aeeeeen ee een VIILA4 
 As weeds before A vessel under sail, so men obeyed And fell below his stem . . Coriolans, i: 
 Though thy tackle ’s torn, Thou show’st a noble'vessel~ «+ » 90) =! 210 5 ERR ee iv. | 
 Women, being the weaker vessels, are ever thrust to the walk ioctl xael i eeerneenaeeme Fuliet, i. 
 Other incident throes That nature’s fragile vessel doth sustain. . « « -. « Jamon of Athens, V. 
 Now is that noble vessel full of grief, That it runs over even at hiseyes . . . $ulius Cesar, V. 
 Put rancours’in the.vessel of my peace |...) + 121/701 200 Sa Macbeth, iii. 
 No vessel can peep forth, but ’t is as soon Taken as'seen!. + «1 usin | anne aaa and Cleo. i. 
 From this most bravest vessel of the world Struck the main-top <<) eal sieueenh eee ‘ymbeline, iv- 
 Vestac. — A certain aim he took At a fair vestal throned by the west. - - Mid. N. Dream, ii, 
 
 Who, even in pure and vestal modesty, Still blush, as thinking their own kisses sin Rom. and Ful. mM. 
 VeEstMENTS. — Do their gay vestments his affections bait? . os os eugtel ae gah ae ii. 
 
 VesturE. — Whilst this muddy vesture of decay Doth grossly close itin . « - Mer. of Venice,v- 
 
 Nor on him put The napless vesture of humility . . + + + + + ss s Coriolanus, i 
 
VES 875 VIC 
 VesturE. — In the essential vesture of creation Does tire the ingener . . . . . . Othello, ii. 1. 
 Vex not his ghost: O, let him pass!. . . . ss gipere Scde oe ge) ares Spe Boe Ga ie esa GL 2 Brace gine ce 
 VEXATION. — All thy vexations Were but my tints ofthy: love meme ot) evi . . Tempest, iv. 1. 
 Full of vexation come I, with complaint. . . . UD at Ta shbg) ‘Mid. NV. Dream, i AGEN: 
 Think no more of this Rohe s accidents But as the here nape peated ofiadreamu. 46. « : iv. 1. 
 You do me most insupportable vexation, — I would it were hell-pains for thy sake AW’ s Well, 13/3 
 Harm not yourself with your vexation: I am senseless of your Wrathica 6 (ies afc Cymbeline, ta. 
 Vexep. — I am vexed ; Bear with my weakness; my old brain is troubled . . . . Tempest, iv. 1. 
 I am so vexed, that every part about me quivers. . . . . . . . « Romeoand Fultet, ii. 4. 
 Vexed I am Of late with passions of some difference . . .. .. . . »« Fulius Cesar, \. 2. 
 He was met even now As mad as the vexedsea . . . . . =...» . « King Lear, iv. 4. 
 I am not vexed more at any thingintheearth. . . . . Piptapd-bies 4-1 wel iy yaeling Wat, 
 Vexes. — Do poor Tom some charity, whom the foul fiend vexes. . . . . . . King Lear, iii. 4. 
 VeEx1nG.—Life is as tedious as a twice-told tale Vexing the dull ear of a drowsy man King Fohn, iii. 4. 
 Via. — You gods, look down And from your sacred vials pour your graces . . Winter's Tale, v. 3. 
 Were as seven vials of his sacred blood . . . . Ane RN Sis es syed) Recher ll. 152° 
 Where be the sacred vials thou shouldst fill With ceeonial WAtetarnius Wewiey Hens, A7eke ard Clzo, 1-435 
 Vianps. — His viands sparkling in a golden cup, His body couched in a curious bed 3 Henry VJ. il. 5. 
 The remainder viands We do not throw in unrespective sieve . . . . . Trot. and Cress. ii. 2. 
 ‘Idle and unactive, Still cupboarding the viand . . . . 1... «+ s « ©Coriolanus, i. 1. 
 Vice.— Well, your old vice still; mistake the word . . . . . . . Two Gen. of Verona, Miler 
 He hath but as offended in a dream! All sects, all ages, smack of this vice. Jas. for Meas. ii. 2. 
 _ Akind of medicine in itself, That shine thewriceicnthe A0De | + rit och tes fave 0) a gy a dd 2. 
 It is too general a vice, and SEV Gtiyentet CUS leon ea blehA allem lisy Sale dlpmel sys). eo) eee Gin W 2y 
 WThe vice is of a great kindred; itis wellallied . . «1 1 6 ee ee ee ee es qlee’ 
 When vice makes uek ingrey 2 a0) extenders {ihe as ©) Leer ae wits) escaped eaves 
 Apparel vice like virtue’s harbinger; Beara fair presence . . . . . . Com. of Errors, ili. 2. 
 _ There is no vice so simple but assumes Some mark of virtue . . . . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 2. 
 _ Being rich, my virtue then shall be To say there is no vice but beggary. . . . Aung Fohn, ii. 1. 
 ‘How subject we old men are to this vice oflying! . . . . . . . . . . 2 Henry IV. ili. 2. 
 | Corrupt and tainted with a thousand vices. . 6 ee + + ee ee ee Henry VI.v. 4. 
 Thus, like the formal vice, Iniquity, I moralize two meanings in one word. . Richard III. iii. 1. 
 So smooth he daubed his vice with show of virtue . . . Shs wes) see taey J. Be 
 | Brother, you have a vice of mercy in you, Which better fits a atone REM e OL aa CY ESS. NbIs. 
 | What he cannot help in his nature, you account a viceinhim . . . . . . . Coriolanus, Me Bie 
 | Virtue itself turns vice, being misapplied ; And vice sometimes by action dignified Rom. and Ful. ii. 3. 
 | ‘My poor country Shall have more vices than it had before . . . . . - ss > Macbeth, iv. 3. 
 | In whom I know All the particulars of vice so grafted . . 2 1 1 1 ee ees Iv. 3. 
 A vice of kings; A cutpurse of the empire andtherule . . . . . Sats rsincs eee iil. 4. 
 In the fatness of these pursy times Virtue itself of vice must pardon bea, Bi ad ean oA cm Le 
 | Thy state is the more gracious; for’tisa vicetoknowhim. . . - . scptd MNES 
 | Through tattered clothes small vices do appear; Robes and furred gowns hide all King Lear, iv. 6. 
 The gods are just, and of our pleasant vices Make instruments to plague us . . - Vil3e 
 Do but see his vice; ’T is to his virtue a just equinox . . . e+ 6 8 ee es " Othello, Ihe 3. 
 Unless self-charity be sometimes a vice, And to defend ourselves it beasin . . . + + + ve ce 
 She holds it a vice in her goodness not to do more than she sa requested «oi N+ o-s0 alah PEs 
 | Owretched fool, That livest to make thine honesty avice! . . - 2 + + © + # + 2 > Linge 
 | The world’s a huge thing : it isa great price For asmall vice . . i V4. ale lie (aa ape Oe 
 | | Changing still One vice, but of a minute old, for one Not half so itis as that . . Cymbeline, ir. 5. 
 Kings are earth’s gods; in vice their law’s their will . . . . : Dh LC iLCLES MAT 
 VicEGEREN’r. — Great deputy, the welkin’s vicegerent and sole Soannaton , Wace SAGs L5OSt ulghs 
 
 _ Victous, ungentle, foolish, blunt, unkind, Stigmatical in making, worse in mind Com. of Errors, iv. 2. 
 Vicrory.— A victory is twice itself when the achiever brings home full numbers. Much Ado, i. 1. 
 
 i 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 
 | We have ten proofs to one that blood hath the victory. . . + + +e +: + ass 
 
 | Give the day, And kiss him with a glorious victory . . tisha tenaesvreeat C8 ae Sohn, ii. 1. 
 
 Doth with a twofold vigour lift me up To reach at victory aboot myhead . . . Richard //.i. 3. 
 Hark, how they shout !— This had been cheerful after victory. . . . . . 2 Henry IV, iv. 2 
 
 ry 
 
ae 
 
 ® 
 VIC 876 VIL 
 Vicrory. — Yet heavens have glory for this victory!. . . cat o) eee a ahfeup yal ees 
 You are strong and manly; God on our side, doubt nee of victane cal GUMS fe henry Vignes 
 To whom God will, there be the victory! . . . - . + + «© « 2 # «© «© 3 Henry VI. ii. 5. 
 The harder matched, the greater-victory. - - - - «© © © + © + # 8 Vier ie 
 Fortune and victory sitonthy helm!. .. . es | Rihowed 111. vi 
 Make us thy ministers of chastisement, That we ay praise theed in n the victory} , or ee 
 Sleep thou a quiet sleep ; Dream of success and happy victory! . .. . =. . V.A8t 
 Upon them! Victory sitsonourhelms . . . Vv. 3 
 VictuaL.—I am one that am nourished by my rintaale and wvontd ein bare meat Toa ee: we Fare il. 
 You had musty victual, and he hath holp to eatit . . | Scere aie Pe eee ore 
 I will desire you to live in the mean time, and eat your Aetanlet Fee ee ie Heury Vovee 
 Vienna. — My business in this state Made me a looker-on here in Vienna . eae Sor Meas. Vv. 1.— 
 Virw. — Sometimes the beam of her view gilded my foot . . . . . . . « Merry Wives, i. 3.7 
 Here in the view of men I will unfold some causes of your deaths. . . . . . Richard II. iti) om 
 Order gave each thing view; the office did Distinctly his full function . . . . Henry VIII. i. t 
 Thou kill’st my heart; Mine eyes are cloyed with view of tyranny . . . . Titus Andron. ii. 2. 
 I never did like molestation view On the enchafed flood . . . . . + «+ «+ « - Othello, ii. 1. 
 You should tread a course Pretty and full of view . . woe al ete 86. & Cymbeline nae 
 Viewest. — Here thou viewest, beholdest, surveyest, or pee 2)) on ole GWG 3) Lievelse ei as7 aie 
 VIGILANT. — I am as vigilant asacattostealcream. . . ute 1 Flenry TV aves 
 Vicour. — My bones bear witness, That since have felt the vieoar of as tage Com. of Errors, iW. 4.— 
 Motion and long-during action tires The sinewy vigour of the traveller . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 3. 
 Doth with a twofold vigour lift me up To reach at victory. | lath Ae mitteherd Vie 
 Vite. — Hear the drum And the vile squealing of the werysuecked fife . Ja Mer. of Venice, to 
 Things base and vile, holding no quantity, Love can transpose to form and dignity 17. V. Dream, i. 
 O vile, Intolerable, not to be endured! « . 1 6 «4 + + es + ee Tam. of the Shrew, v. 2, 
 A most base and vile-concluded Peace oi, are . 1 oo. King: Sohn aie 
 He that stands upon a slippery place Makes nice bes no ae bold to stay himup . iii, oo 
 For nought so vile that on the earth doth live. . . . 2 2 6 2 s Romeo eet ‘Sulit, j ieee 
 Who is here so vile that will not love his country? . . . . 2 a eon SFulius Cesar, tiem 
 That ’s an ill phrase, a vile phrase ; ‘ beautified’ is a vile hued Late . . 2s Co aontel, Tae 
 Wisdom and goodness to the vile seem vile: Filths savour but thempelieas . . King Lear, ive 
 VILELY.— Very vilely in the morning, when he issober . . . . . . + + + Mer, of Venice, i. 2. 
 Most vilely in the afternoon, when he is drunk . . . don ae 
 Vitiace. — The early village-cock Hath twice done cdlitgtion to ‘the morn . . Richard IIT, v. 3. 
 Like to village-curs, Bark when their fellowsdo. . . . Henry VIII. iis 4. 
 VILLAGER. — Brutus had rather be a villager Than to route himselfars son of Rome Fulius Cesar, i Le 
 VILLAGERY. — Are not you he That frights the maidens of the villagery?. . Mid. V. Dream, ii. 1. 
 VILLAIN. — A villain, sir, I do not love tolookon. . . . . 2 6 2 sw a se Tempest, i. 2. 
 Precise villains they are, that lam sureof. . . . 6 + 0) “WMeas. for ease 
 How the villain would close now, after his deanoonedie seiels reser wor A 
 By some device or other The villain is o’er-raught of all my money . . . Com.of Errors, i. 2. 
 Here’s a villain that would face me down . . . » «v6 ll Lees lee 
 A hungry lean-faced villain, A mete anatomy, a ibunesbank . oe » OF 2D eee ee 
 It must not be denied but I am a plain-dealing villam . . . . . Much Ado, i. 3. 
 If I do not take pity of her, I am a villain; if I do not love her, x ama a Jew law « hPa 
 When rich villains have need of poor ones, poor ones may make what price they will. . . ii 
 Is he not approved in the height a villain? . . . 2 6 2 1 2 6 ee ee eee iv. 1. 
 She is dead, slandered to death by villains. . 2. . 1. 5. ee 4 8) eG 5s 5 ee 
 I desire nothing but the reward ofa villain. £0 6 82 0. ©. 9G) Nc) Wo OUR mae an 
 
 The villain is much lighter-heeled than I: I followed fast, but faster he did fly Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2. 
 An evil soul producing holy witness Is like a villain with a smiling cheek . . Mer. of Venice, 1, 3 
 
 The Hebrew will turn Christian: he grows kind. —I like not fair terms and a itn smind. t& 3 
 Here comes the little villain. _How now, my metal of India! . . . . . . Twelfth Night, ii. 5. 
 I spit at him; Call him a slanderous coward anda villain. . . . . . . . . Richard Il. tae 
 Like a false traitor and injurious villain. . . a 
 
 It issues from the rancour of a villain, A recrsant and meee degenviate falter! oe) wee | 
 
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 VILLAIN. — Thisis the most omnipotent villain that ever cried ‘ Stand’ to a true man 1 Henry IV. i. 
 If they speak more or less than truth, they are villains and the sons of darkness . . . . + ii. 
 
 The villains march wide betwixt the legs, as if they had gyveson. . . syavelpat drat Cod yeh ie ve 
 Ah, thou honey-suckle villain! wilt thou kill God’s officers and the king’ of jena Llenzyat Vel, 
 I am determined to prove a villain And hate the idle pleasures of these days . . Richard IT/. i. 
 
 Villain, thou know’st no law of God nor man: No beast so fierce but knows some touch of pity i. 
 
 Tama villain: yet I he, Iam not. Fool, of aoe sli well: fool, do not flatter . . . Vv. 
 
 A damned saint, an honourable villain!. . . . = ee.  fomeo and. Fuliet, iii. 
 Viilain and he be many miles asunder. . Mey Moe ee We ak slik SoM s AS pow RR 
 Yet remain assured That he’s a made-up willatn SH elle Veg Paiiey as noes oD C70) ofA thenshay 
 E would not/be the villain that:thowthink’st . . 1. 1 ee we ew ew ss Macbeth, iv. 
 O villain, villain, smiling, damned villain! . . . ster a Reine Lf aseletene 
 Meet it is I set it down, That one may smile, and sill; ata bet a iain PA ae eae Beis «st 2 
 There ’s ne’er a villain dwelling in all Denmark But he’s anarrantknave. . . .... .i 
 As if we were villains by necessity; fools by eee sad Bie Orewa King Lear: 
 I know thee well: a serviceable villain . . . ee Ce Bie ls. vi.) oer ee OVE 
 I am alone the villain of the earth, And feel I am so acai! MELT its deter A wtsanad Cleo. iv: 
 rauewsouless vila, dog! /Ovrarely base ty iso. 26s) eke let Ow 
 rer anrzs. — Whose spirits ‘toil in frame of villanies. . . . . 2... . . Much A do, iv. 
 In the end, the villanies of man willset himclear . . . . . . . « «=imon of Athens, iii. 
 _ The multiplying villanies of nature Do swarm uponhim . . . ... . . . . Macbeth, i. 
 Being thus be-netted round with villanies . . . Hamlet, v. 
 
 _Vitcanous. — The rankest compound of villanous Smelt that e ever peflanded ey ‘Merry Wives, iii. 
 One that hath spoke most villanous speeches . . . . . . . . . =» . Meas. for Meas. v. 
 
 There is not one so young and so villanous this day living . wee A sow. Likevlé ys. 
 This villanous salt-petre should be digged Out of the bowels of a harmitens earth 1 Henry IV. 1. 
 
 lee Chere is nothing but roguery te be found in villanousman . . . . . 0. «6 1. 6 ee stk 
 _ Company, villanous company, hath been the spoil of me wn 8) Sich ct ns ee Rr» 1 
 _ Villanous, and shows a most pitiful ambition in the fool that uses it eens tl Aaowler, iil, 
 | Vittany. — The commendation is not in his wit, but in his villany . . . . . . Much Ado, ii. 
 Seeepossiple that any villany should beiso dear? ie). Gb eh be ieee ne hel aL 
 
 Mn merilavvehoveliavie WpOnereCOrden +. .P soo hentia ae ied PU RM Ok wh sclaie we ae we OV. 
 | The villany you teach me, I will execute . . . pita, ttl 0227 .0f Venzce, iti. 
 | He hath out-villained villany so far, that the rarity nadaared tite any etre tnt Aide tSa10/ ELE s1V,. 
 Thou wretch, thou coward! Thou little valiant, great in villany!. . . . . King Fohn, ii. 
 _ Trust not those cunning waters of his eyes, For villany is not satitut such Rae Sete TaeeanlV: 
 Thus I clothe my naked villany With old odd ends. . . ee Se ann cecchard LL]. 
 | Cunningly effected, will beget A very excellent piece of vilany- ay evgaweees pdratus.A adrione i. 
 | How this villany Doth fat me with the very thoughts of it! . © 6. 6. 6 1 4 6 ee Th 
 | There’s nothing level in our cursed natures, But ‘direct villany . . . . . Limon of Athens, iv. 
 In me ’t is villany ; In thee ’t had been good service . . . . . +» « « Ant. and Cleo. ii. 
 Nothing routs us but The villany of ourfears. . . . . » . Cymbeline, v. 
 
 | VinpicaTive. — He in heat of action Is more vindicative hak eee one . Trot. and Cress. iv. 
 Vine. — Vines with clustering bunches growing, Plants with goodly burthen bowing . 7ewzfest, iv. 
 
 | Her vine, the merry cheerer of the heart, Unpruneddies. . . . . .. . « . Henry Viv. 
 Like to a withered vine That droops his sapless DRANCHESaRMN A  Bkericern on «fl pled Llergye rents 
 | That spoiled your summer fields and fruitful vines . . ein (oy yer nde tehand Live 
 
 \ Every man shall eat in safety, Under his own vine, what ne pens Rese) wear tor, meEL S700 mL 
 
 | Like a vine grow to him: Wherever the bright sun of heaven shall shine . . ..... v. 
 
 | Come, thou monarch of the vine, Plumpy Bacchus with pink eyne! . . . . Avt. and Cleo. ii. 
 
 _Vinecar.—Of such vinegar aspect That they’! not show their teeth in way ofsmile JZer. of Venice, 1 
 
 : I warrant there ’s vinegar and pepper EN) "EG SUe eee ate diely oye? oya.el\ ah lend yout bk eUeU ee LV cece 
 
 Coming in to borrowa mess of vinegar . . . pote eh tao eel eee eld CUP aL aes 
 _ Vinewepst. — Speak then, thou vinewedst leaverth ipealc yrs siphagl siniepralrorand Cressia. 
 Viot. — Now my tongue’s use is to me no more Than an unstringed VIO] aye sy, hd Rickard This. 
 | You are a fair viol, and your sense the strings. . . . . . agitisb itary pita. Me . Pericles, i. 
 
 \VioL-ps-Gamsovs. — He plays o’ the viol-de-gamboys . . . . +. + os Twelfth Night, i. 
 
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vIO 878 VIR 
 
 VIoLENCcE. — Blown with restless violence round about The pendent world . Meas. for Meas. iim 
 We do it wrong, being so majestical, To offer it the show of violence. . . . - - Hamlet, i. 
 I would not hear your enemy say so, Nor shall you do mine ear that violence 2) 4:1) ea poly. 0a 
 The violence of either grief or joy Their own enactures with themselves destroy. . + + - itl. a 
 My downright violence and storm of fortunes May trumpet to the world. . . . . » Othello, i. 3. 
 The violence of action hath made you reek asa sacrifice . - . » + + + «© « + Cynibeline, i. 2. 
 VIoLeEnT. — For violent fires soon burn out themselves . . . . . . . . « . Réchard li. ii. 
 We may outrun, By violent swiftness, that which we runat . «© «+ + + + + + Henry VIII. i. «. 
 That seem like prudent helps, are very poisonous Where the disease is violent . Corzolanis, iii. 1. 
 
 The violent fit o’ the time craves it as physic For the whole state . . 2. . . + + + + = iii. 2. 
 These violent delights have violent ends, And in their triumph die . . Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 6. 
 But float upon a wild and violent sea Each way and move .« . « + + «© + = + Macbeth, iv. 2. 
 
 This is the very ecstasy of love, Whose violent property fordoes itself. . . . . Hanilet, ii. 1. 
 Purpose is but the slave to memory, Of violent birth, but poor validity.) Galli.) ee 2a 
 And he most violent author Of his own just remove. . - 2 +s + 6 + + we ee a iv. 5. 
 In your motion you are hot and dry — As make your bouts more violent tothatend . . . iv. 7. 
 It was a violent commencement, and thou shalt see an answerable sequestration. . . Othello, i. 3. 
 VioLentesT. — Can no more atone Than violentest contrariety . . ... . + + Cortolanus, iy. 6. 
 VIoLENTETH. — And violenteth in a sense as strong As that which causeth it voz. and Cress. iV. 4. 
 VIoLENTLY. — Thou art violently carried away from grace . . . » « « «+ + TF Henry IV. ii. 4. 
 Viotet.—Lying by the violet in the sun, Do as the carrion does, not as the flower Meas. for Meas. ii. 2. 
 When daisies pied and violets blue And lady-smocks all silver-white . . . Love's L. Lost, v. 2. 
 Where oxlips and the nodding violet grows . 5) qeonwshing, Mid. N. Dream, ii. 1. 
 Like the sweet sound, Thit breathes upon a bank of violets. . . . . = - Twelfth Night, i. 1. 
 Violets dim, But sweeter than the lids of Juno’seyes . . ». »- 2 + © + + Winter's Tale, iv. 4. 
 To paint the lily, To throw a perfume on the violet !s().)-g00 J) st th ‘ceqwtiiy enn seReRGA tagger 
 Who are the violets now That strew the green lap of the new come spring? . . Richard IT. v. 2. 
 The violet smells to him as it doth tome ©. . «9.9. © + 2 8 ee ee Henry V. iw. 1. 
 A violet in the youth of primy nature, Forward, not permanent. . + . + + + + Hamlet, i. 3. 
 There ’s a daisy: I would give you some violets, but they withered. 0. See 
 From her fair and unpolluted flesh May violets spring! . . . + + + + + + + « « 4 Valk 
 They are as gentle As zephyrs blowing below the violet . . . « + + + + = Cymbeline, iv. 2. 
 The purple violets, and marigolds, Shall as a carpet hang upon thy grave . . . Pericles, iv. 1. 
 Vircin. — The white cold virgin snow upon my heart Abates the ardour of my liver . Tenzpest, iv. 1. 
 Withering on the virgin thorn, Grows, lives and dies in single blessedness . Mid. N. Dream, fen, 
 So will I grow, so live, so die, my lord, Ere I will yield my virgin patentup . . . + + + ? et. 
 None of noble sort Would so offend.a virgin and extort A poor soul’s patience. . . - + iii. 2. 
 The best-regarded virgins of our clime Have loved it too. . 1. . + + «+ > Mer. of Venice, ii, 1 
 A poor virgin, sir, an ill-favoured thing, sir, but mineown . . . . + + As You Like It, v. 4, 
 Young budding virgin, fair and fresh and sweet . . - + + «© + © + Tam. of the Shrew, Ww § 
 Is there no military policy, how virgins might blow upmen!. . . . + + + = All’s Well, i. 1 
 
 ° . . . 
 
 In the most bitter touch of sorrow that e’er I heard virgin exclaim in. . . . + + + «© «© © 3 
 How shall they credit A poor unlearned virgin? . . «6 + +e e + 5 8 4 #4 6 ge 73 
 A virgin from her tender infancy, Chaste and immaculate in very thought . . .1 Henry VI.w4 
 Virgins and boys, mid-age and wrinkled eld, Soft infancy. . . . + + + Trot. and Cress. ih. 2 
 VIRGINALLING. — Still virginalling Upon his palm! . . . 1 6 6 se 8 es Winter’s Tale, i. 2 
 Vircinity. — Loss of virginity is rational increase. . «6 6 6 6 6 ew es All’s Well,i.1 
 Virginity, like an old courtier, wears her cap out of fashion . . . . + + + + es ee 5 ‘-1 
 VirtTuE. — Which touched The very virtue of compassion inthee . . . + + + + Tempest, i. 2 
 Thy mother was'a piece of virtues... 656) on. 0G), MER SIRS RSs BUSS i2 
 For several virtues Have I liked several women. . . - «© © + «© © © © © © # @ 8 iii, 1 
 The rarer action is In virtue than in-vengeance:.... 2.) 9. SN) 
 The gentleman Is full of virtue, bounty, worth, and qualities . . . Two Gen. of Verona, iil, 1 
 She can milk ; look you, a sweet virtue in a maid with clean hands . . . + + «+ + + = iii. 1 
 ‘She can wash and-scour.? — A special virtue ; for then she need not be washed and scoured iii. 1 
 She ‘hath many nameless virtues,- 2° 6: 6-05 0: 0: 8 Ge ON) 6S I Ge Tee Nar sie ais iti. I 
 
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 ‘Here follow her vices.’ — Close at the heels of her virtues . . . © © © © © «© © * 
 
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 ‘Virtue. — To be slow in words is a woman’s only virtue . . . . . . . Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 
 Miganaletewirtncios Necessity) o2--4 ioe el ee my i ee, thle tie at ey cen) gel fe iv. 
 We would have thrust virtue out of our hearts by the head and shoulders , Merry Wives, v. 
 As to waste Thyself upon thy virtues. 2 6-6 6 + + + te eee « Meas. Jor Meas. i. 
 If our virtues Did not go forth of us, ’t were all alike Asifwe hadthemnot . . .... . t. 
 Dah erence tote tiost-strattin wistuers GiGi dee we onl) e ber iate sete elenc a sje ee al 
 Some rise by sin, and some by virtue fall © 6 6 ee ee ee ee ee li. 
 From thee, even from thy virtue! What ESTs a Meee wb ey Bcly/ seers. &, Lased “1 veiy Puswege dts estoy peels 
 Most dangerous Is that temptation that doth goad us on To sin in loving virtue. . . . «il. 
 Nature dispenses with the deed so farahatiiti be COM este VINEE A miskih cutie eas tste seis: ow! acayat sapels 
 Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful . © 2. 6 6 ee ee ee ee es iil. 
 Back-wounding calumny The whitest virtue strikes. 6 6 7 6 ee ee ee ee es ill. 
 Pattern in himself to know, Grace to stand, and virtue go. . - s+ + 6 + + + + ee ili. 
 As there is sense in truth and truth in virtue © 2 6 6 es ee 8 ee ee ee eee OY. 
 Her sober virtue, years, and modesty Plead on her part some cause to you unknown Cow. of Err. iii. 
 Apparel vice like virtue’s harbinger ; Bear a fair presence, though your heart be tainted . . il. 
 Stuffed with all honourable virtues . - - 2 6 8 eee ee ws Much Ada, i. 
 Can virtue hide itself? Go to, mum, you are he: graces will appear, and there’sanend . . ii. 
 Never gives to truth and virtue that Which simpleness and merit purchaseth . . . . . «iil. 
 You may suspect him, by virtue of your office, to enseH EY edAY MeaetE ei tal ied shyly aid 4 fa all- 
 Comes not that blood as modest evidence To witness simple virtue? - . . . 6 eee iv. 
 Then we find The virtue that possession would not show us Whiles it was ours ens 63 WIE: 
 But no man’s virtue nor sufficiency To be so moral when he shall endure The like himself .  v. 
 Thus did she, an hour together, trans-shape thy PALS WIAL VITIUES ari ay Ge oe os ye eh hy ye Vs 
 ier Ge thetrompet ofhis own Virtues... 0, 2) 6. oe ey tet bee si hs ee We 
 The only soil of his fair virtue’s gloss, If virtue’s gloss will stain with any soil . Love’s L. Lost, ii. 
 A well-accomplished youth, Of all that virtue love for virtue loved 5. tS PEE Re aE 
 Rebuke me not for that which you provoke: The virtue of your eye must break my oathumaas aa. 
 Vou nickname virtue; vice you should have spoke . - - 6 ee et ee ee ee OW 
 Mor yirtue’s office never breaks men’s troth 2.04 20s 6 ee eee ee eee Me 
 
 _ Thy fair virtue’s force perforce doth move me On the first view. . . . . Alid. N. Dreams, ii. 
 She is fair, and, fairer than that word, Of wondrous Virtues, cr «oer 1. Mer. of Venice, 1. 
 There is no vice so simple but assumes Some mark of virtue. ©. + 1 6 ee oe ee il. 
 Bvlence bestows that.virtue on it) Madam .6 4 spb ge ee te ie ee ee VS 
 The people praise her for her virtues And pity her for her good father’s sake As Vou Like It, i. 
 Your virtues, gentle master, Are sanctified and holy Rice ee TOV cnt Abe hs Elerie 6 s.4iy) set ie RAT 
 The worst fault you have is to be in love. —’T is a fault I will not change for your best virtue ii. 
 
 - Your Ifis the only peace-maker ; much virtue iSite: wate Pb ei ee ar km leds Spe 
 ‘Happiness By virtue specially to be Veiieved an) Aen ena ae Meta ail 278. OF C2 Svewiat 
 
 "We do-admire This virtue and this moral discipline. . - - + + 2 es es 8 es ai: 
 Thy virtues spoke of, and thy beauty sounded, Yet not so deeply as to thee belongs 5. paglll 
 Thy blood and virtue Contend for empire inthee - - + + + + + + ors All’s Well, i. 
 When virtue’s steely bones Look bleak? thecoldwind . . - 1 + © + es toe tos Ve 
 
 Where great additions swell ’s, and virtue none, Itisadropsied honour. . . . - + +. + ib 
 Virtue and she Is her own dower; honour and wealth forme . . - - + + + * so 8s il. 
 Our virtues would be proud, if our faults whipped them not. . 6. 6 6 5 + ee es iv. 
 Our crimes would despair, if they were not cherished by our STDC Seek nok ne ttle Se ee 
 Mrunkenness is his best virtue, for he will beswine-drunk .). 6 «© 605 8 8 ote ts iv. 
 put you to The use of your own virtues’ © 660-0602 6 ee eee et ee Vv. 
 Se eldato idexvittles.10.2) 3% (surte MIL A NIM Tee Ee onsiyp el suite i See Twelfth Night, i. 
 Virtue that transgresses is but patched with sin; and sin that amends is but patched with virtue i. 
 Iseod my mouse of. virtue, answer Me. 6 mee ts ie 
 Virtue is beauty, but the beauteous evil Are empty trunks o’erflourished by the devil . . ~~ iil. 
 Let me be unrolled and my name put in the book of virtue! . . 6 + + + > Winter’s Tale, iv. 
 O that there were some virtue in my tears, That might relieve you! . . . . King Fohn, v. 
 Surely I espy Virtue with valour couched inthineeye. . - - Sokeiis vite sisi ER SCHAK DL eels 
 
 VIR 879 VIR 
 
 Teach thy necessity to reason thus; There is no virtue like necessity. . - + © + © + © #h3, 
 
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VIR 880 VIR 
 
 Virtue. —Is there‘no virtue extant? «.-. 8) 0.0. 6) [0 see .1 Henry IV. ii. 4. 
 For, Harry, Isee virtue in his looks, .) 6.5 6) 6 a 500 0) + 0 0. 20 ii. 4. 
 
 Gave the tongue a helpful ornament, A virtue that was never seenin you. . . . - + + ii te 
 If thou wert any way given to virtue, I would swear by thy face. . . es © + + s + ili, oa 
 
 Virtue is of so little regard in these costermonger times . . «(cab enmehilee (be UeTerery dl Te 
 Her virtues graced with external gifts Do breed love’s settled pasenahe in my heart 1 Henry VI. Vv. 5. 
 Noble she is, but if she have forgot Honour and virtue . . . 2.» 2Henry VIL 
 Virtue is choked with foul ambition And charity chased hence bie rancour’s hand. ..... » ii ™ 
 O miserable age! virtue is not regarded in handicrafts-men . . . . . + + 8 den ia 
 That love which virtue begs and virtue grants. . . . 2) «) loeaes el eld Sgudeeney aay aarn 
 His love was an eternal plant, Whereof the root was fixed in virtue’s‘ground .*.. 4.» . iii 
 The untainted virtue of your years Hath not yet dived into the world’s deceit . Richard //J. iii. i. 
 So smooth he daubed his vice with show of virtue . . i. tigers oo nies Og el 
 
 Two props of virtue for a Christian prince, To stay him Rie the fall of anil, schinses afeecl a 
 The fate of place, and the rough brake That virtue must go through . .. ... « Henry VILLAS 
 I speak sincerely, and high note ’s Ta’en ‘of your many virtues) 3) iey ee eee ee li, "ge 
 Holy men I thought ye, Upon my soul, two reverend cardinal virtues. + - + 9. s - » iia 
 
 Let me speak myself, Since virtue finds no friends . . . . «© « + 2 + + «© + = @ ili. a 
 Press not a falling man too far! ’tis virtue: His faults lie opentothelaws ..... - lll, 2. 
 Men’s evil manners live in brass; their virtues We write in water. . 2. 2. 1 + + © = « iv. Ze 
 
 Still so rising, That Christendom shall ever speak his Virtue sc: iv cleus Canes PUNE ee 
 All the virtues that attend the good, Shall still be doubled on her . . . - + «+ + + + + WS 
 There is no man hatha virtue that he hath notaglimpseof. . . . . . Trot. and Cress. 1.2% 
 And what hath mass or matter, by itself Lies rich in virtue and unmingled. . . . . +: - ing 
 
 A man distilled Out of our virtues. - . eee 
 
 We in silence hold this virtue well, We ’l] but Covenena what we intendtosell . . . . . iv. ne 
 Let not virtue seek Remuneration for the thing it was. . . 2 iemhe oo. a 
 It is held That valour is the chiefest virtue, and Most dignifies the haver fis wee Cortolanass i 
 So our virtues Lie in the interpretation of the time . . . . . «6 . « + «© © © «© @ = iv. 7+ 
 The virtue of your name Is not here passable . . . . . Sy cae eat : — 
 Outlive thy father’s days, And fame’s eternal date, for wikia Ss pane mL ent Titus Andee iy 
 
 He lives in fame that died in virtue’s cause. . . . Mer 
 
 Upon her wit doth earthly honour wait, And virtue Bees and trembles at herfrown . . . iif 
 Many for many virtues excellent, None but for some, and yet all different Romeo and Fuliet, i. 3. 
 Virtue itself turns vice, being misapplied ; And vice sometimes by action dignified . . . . i. 3 
 
 He is a man, setting his fate aside, Of comely virtues . . . . . . « « Demon of Athens,ii. 5. 
 I know that virtue to be in you, Brutus, As well as I do know your outward Eitous Fulius Cesar}. 2. 
 Like richest alchemy, Will change to virtue and to worthiness . . . . +. + + + ++ «= © ig. 
 Do not stain The even virtue of our enterprise. . . 0. 6 6 e+ 1 ee + + e © 6 + de 
 By the right and virtue of my place, I ought to know... . . . «© « « « «© « «© « 4 died 
 My heart laments that virtue cannot live Out of the teeth ofemulation . . . . . + + + Mh} 
 According to his virtue let us use him, With all respect . . . . . . ». «= > Ve 5. 
 That his virtues Will plead heer, trumpet-tongued . . . s «6s se - ‘Macbeth, Tay 
 And now no soil nor cautel doth besmirch The virtue of his will . . . . . . . Hamlet,i.3. 
 
 Virtue itself ’scapes not calumnious strokes =. 4) 4.) 205 16! “ante Sees ete acy 
 So shall I hope your virtues Will bring him to his wonted way again. . . . . . +. + + Mh 
 For virtue cannot so inoculate our old stock but we shall relish of it . . . . . . . +. ULE 
 To show virtue her own feature, scorn her own image . . . a té‘it~* 
 
 eee 
 
 Calls virtue hypocrite, takes off the rose From the fair forehead ‘obs an junosent love .. « « Mh4. 
 To flaming youth let virtue be as wax, And melt in her own fire . . . . . + + «© « + id 
 In the fatness of these pursy times Virtue itself of vice must pardon beg . . . + + + = ili. 4. 
 
 Assume a virtue, if you have itnot .. . rr 
 Tears seven times salt, Burn out the sense satel virtue of mine eye! <7 5 ii-8 nese ives: 
 Collected from all simples that have virtue Under the moon. . ..... » iv. 7 
 
 Thee and thy virtues here I seizeupon 9. ... . .)° .). )5.9) =) ee Kine Lean ies. 
 He wrote this but as an essay or taste of my virtue . . . . 1 0 6 « eps) se) ee 12: | 
 Thou perjured, and thou simular man of virtue That art incestuous . . « « » «© « «© « iii, 2. | 
 
 | 
 
 | 
 
 a ee 
 
VIR S81 VIS 
 
 Virtue. — All you unpublished virtues of the earth, Spring with my tears!. |. King Lear, iv. 
 
 That minces virtue, and does shake the head To hear of pleasure’s name 
 All friends shall taste The wages of their virtue . . 
 
 If virtue no delighted.beauty lack . . . . . se 
 I confess it is my shame to be so fond; but it is not in my virtue to amend it . i 
 Virtue ! a fig! "tis in ourselves that we are thus or thus 
 
 Do but see his vice; ’T is to his virtue a just equinox, The one as long as the other. Sak po) 
 — So will I turn her virtue into pitch, And out of her own goodness make the net . . . . , if, 
 __ Is free of speech, sings, plays and dances well; Where virtue is, these are more virtuous . , _ iii. 
 _ Farewell the plumed troop, and the big wars, That make ambition Wirtue ti? 82) i wen ot RON BR 
 __ They that mean virtuously, and yet do so, The devil their virtuetempts . . . , . . TNE 
 Whose solid virtue The shot of accident, nor dart of chance, Could neither graze nor Pierce . iv. 
 And ambition, The soldier’s virtue, rather makes choice of loss . » 6 6 « 3 Awt. and Cleo. iii. 
 The piece of virtue, which is set Betwixt us as the cement OtouT leven or tel). die. oy al ae 
 Not dispraising whom we praised, — therein He was as calm as Virtveny isos £5) %:; Cymbeline, v. 
 
 _ The temple Of virtue was she; Veawandishe hersel fannie eet are SM Pe ree IS Peg Tee By Ayr 
 Virtuous.—Do as the carrion does, not as the flower, Corrupt with virtuous season Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 
 It is virtuous to be constant in any undertaking NPI OT AG OT , 
 _ Always hath been just and virtuous In any thing that I do know by her . 
 
 _ Why are you virtuous? why do people love you? 
 
 4 If she be All that is virtuous, save what thou dislikest 
 
 nd in aos Chl alee er ee eG 
 
 _ From lowest place when virtuous things proceed, The place is dignified by the doer’s deed . ii. 
 _ Dost thou think, because thou art virtuous, there shall be no more cakes and ale? Twelfth Night, ii. 
 _ There is a virtuous man whom I have often noted in thy company. . . . 2 «1 Henry IV. ii. 
 a I was as virtuously given as a gentleman need to be; virtuous enough . . Rt Ars Pomc. Spite 
 _ Ifa man will make courtesy and Say nothing; he isvirenous!'s)) GoM lh es. } Henry IV. in. 
 | _ You virtuous ass, you bashful jC mesmyOUNDeNDiiehmie Mea PORES oD eae 
 Like the bee, culling from every flower The virtuous sweets . ee reet gee.) aa? OA iliy, 
 _ Valiant and virtuous, full of haughty courage: Ais rere, eres rm we. wer yer, iv, 
 
 _ A virtuous and a Christian-like conclusion. . . .. 3... 
 
 | He was a fool; For he would needs be virtuous . . . . VM wee Nie ne cae nueee Aiea ey ELT o i. 
 | Strives to appear foul! takes virtuous copies tobe wicked . . . . . 9 Timonof A thems, iii. 
 | A good and virtuous nature may recoil In an imperial charge . . . 0... 4.) . Macbeth, iv. 
 Is free of speech, sings, plays and dances well ; Where virtue is, these are more virtuous Ofhello, iii. 
 Virtuousty. — They that mean virtuously, and yet do so, The devil their virtue tempter 2. Brain. 
 /Visace. — Show your knave’s Wsagefwitha pox toiyoud 0 onda wernt tyeld «deers: jor Meas. v. 
 When Pheebe doth behold Her silvery visage in the watery glass... . . Mid. N. Dream, i. 
 O, how mine eyes do loathe his yeas tow lt: | Wee Wey Mame, Pigetl.) eo ose COM HE 
 
 _ Men whose visages Do cream and mantle like a standing pond. . . . . . Aker. of Venice, i. 
 | The youth bears in his visage no great presage of qrielty fiw h po ls) Twelfth Nick, in. 
 _ Be plainer with me; let me know my trespass By itsown visage . . . . . Winter's Tale, i. 
 | Put not you on the visage of the times ... ..... 4 Beata “A? 0) 9" Gr okL em yan mi 
 { Where wilt thou find a cavern dark enough To mask thy monstrous visage? . Yalius Cesar, ii. 
 | Nor the fruitful river in the eye, Nor the dejected “haviour of the visage. . . . . Hamilet, i. 
 | That from her working a'l his visage wanned, Tears in his eyes, distraction in’s aspect . . ii. 
 . _ With devotion’s visage And pious action we do sugar o’er The devil himself . . . . . . dik 
 Whereto serves inerey But to confront the visage of offence?’ 2 2°.) J bo. donc Se aR 
 With tristful visage, as against the doom, Is thougitssichkiat’the-act oar h Medes oye) mo oe 
 Trimmed in forms and visages of duty, Keep yet their hearts attending on themselves Othello, i. 
 
 | [saw Othello’s visageinhis mind... . . THAR ANE 
 
 Iston, — This is a most majestic vision, and Harmonious charmingly . . . . . . Yemefest, iv. 
 | Like the baseless fabric of this vision. ... . . . MD. DRA Al shoe loo, oparikios okie 
 
 o POSIT RTE, Spreng 
 20 TE ye 
 CTF RIL TIT APIS LS OPA OAL 
 
 nk eee ee iy a | 
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 _ Oat of all suspicion, she is virtuous . . Seite a on tuch A dol ii. 
 
 “4 . . . Vv. 
 ~ Thou wilt show more bright and seem more virtuous When she js gone’. .' As You Like It, i. 
 
 _ Where an unclean mind carries virtuous qualities, there commendations go with pity A/Z’s Well, i. 
 
 Hath still been famed for virtuous; And now may seem as wise as virtuous . 3 Henry VJ. iv. 
 Be O, he was gentle, mild, and virtuous ! — The fitter for the King ofheaven. . . Richard IIT. i. 
 FA 
 
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VIS 882 VOI 
 
 Viston. — All this derision Shall seem a dream and fruitless vision . . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2. 
 What visions have I seen! Methought I was enamoured of an ass» “a/)!; Saat SPR ea 
 ] have hada most rare vision . . . MP ee 
 
 To a vision so apparent rumour Cannot. be mute... <. .. «) ae Winter's Tale, i. 2. 
 It was a vision fair and/fortamates) 10s ("sco «Fos 8 = eae Fulius Cesar, ii. 2. 
 Art thou not, fatal vision, sensible To feeling as to sight? =. 9. s 9. sss 5 % Macbeth, ii. 1. 
 Visit. — From day to day Visit the speechless sick .9. |. « (O44 5 5.8 Love’s L. Lost, v. 2. 
 
 Bound by my charity and my blest order, I come to visit the afflicted spirits Meas. Sor Meas. ii. 3. 
 All places that the eye of heaven visits Are to a wise man ports and happy havens Richard /1. i. 3. 
 As dear. to me as are the ruddy drops That visit my sad heart .o #0. a) Gules Cesar; 
 VistTaTION. — I am made to understand that you have lent him visitation . Meas. for Meas. iii. 2. 
 What would they, say they? — Nothing but peace and gentle visitation . . . Love's L. Lost, v. 2. 
 
 ’T is not a visitation framed, but forced By need and accident . . - . s+ - Winter's Tale, v. 1. 
 In the visitation of the winds, Who take the ruffian billows by the top . . . 2 Henry IV. ii. 4, 
 Your visitation shall receive such thanks As fits a king’s remembrance . . . . . Hamlet, ii, 2. 
 Is it your own inclining? Is ita free visitation ? +). .e cs Ge Cv.) aie na ee 
 
 This visitation Is but to whet thy almost blunted: purpose 2/2. WAN te eee eee iit ap 
 VisttiInG. — That no compunctious visitings of nature Shake my fell purpose . . . Macbeth, i. 5, 
 There is nothing left remarkable Beneath the visiting moon. . . . . « At. and Cleo. iv. igs 
 Vistror. — To lock up honesty and honour from The access of gentle visitors . Winter's Tale, ii. 2. 
 You see this confluence, this great flood of visitors’i¢ a! seo Se ere of Athens, \. 
 Visor. — My very visor began to assume life and scold ‘with her . . . . +» + = Much Ado, ii. % 
 VixENn.—A vixen when she went to school; And though she be but little, she is fierce IZ V. Dream, ili. 2. 
 Vizarps. — Make our faces vizards to our hearts, Disguising what they are . . . - Macbeth, ii. 2. 
 Vocation. —’T is my vocation, Hal; ’tis no sin for a man to labour in his vocation 1 Henry IV. i. 2. 
 Willed me to leave my base vocation And free my country from calamity . . . 1 Henry VI. i, 2. 
 
 Yet it is said, labour in thy vocation . . 6 + «4 + 1 se 6 ee 8 ew 2 Henry VI. iv. 2 
 Vorce. — I, now the voice of the recorded law, Pronounce a sentence . . . Meas. for Meas. it. 4 
 There my father’s grave Did utter forth a voice... . 1 6 4 ee we Ge ns iil. 1 
 Tax not so bad a voice To slander music any more than once . . . + + « + Much Ado, ii. 3. 
 I pray God his bad voice bode no mischief . . oe 0 Gon epee 
 The voice of all the gods Make heaven drowsy with the harmony . . « . Lowe's L. Lost, iv. 3- 
 Sung With feigning voice verses of feignmg love . . . . . + 1 « Mid. N. Dream, i. 1. 
 Ill speak.in a monstrous little voice... 5 5. 8 o> 1 aE Se i. 2. 
 I will aggravate my voice so that I will roar you as gently as any sucking dove .. . + = = Tees 
 As if our hands, our sides, voices, and minds, Had been incorporate. . . + + + + + © iii, 2. 
 He is a very paramour for a sweet voice. — You must say paragon. » » + + + « + ss iy. 2. 
 Thou att too wild, too rude and bold of voice . . 2. 1 1. 1s se ee + Mer. of Venice, ii. 2. 
 Being seasoned with a gracious voice, Obscures the show ofevil . . . + + + + + + + iii. 2, 
 Speak between the change of man and boy With a reed voice . . . + + + + + ss & iii. 4. 
 He knows me as the blind man knows the cuckoo, By the bad voice . . - + + + + « * Vat 
 In my voice most welcome shall yoube . 2 2. © 3 se © + es + fe As You Like It, ti. 4 
 My voice is ragged: I know I cannot please you .. . 4°) 99) S70 sae i, 5 
 
 His big manly voice, Turning again toward childish treble, pipes And whistles in his sound. it.7 
 Spitting or saying we are hoarse, which are the only prologues to a bad voice . . 2 ae 
 A mellifluous voice, as I am true knight. — A contagious breath . . . - + Twelfth Night, ii. 3 
 Without any mitigation or remorse of voice... . 9. + + 6 © 4 ee 6 eae il. 3 
 For my voice, I have lost it with halloing and singing of anthems . . . + « + Henry IV.i.2 
 Rumour doth double, like the voice and echo, The numbers of the feared . .°. s.r 
 To us the speaker in his parliament ; To us the imagined voice of God himself . . . « + awe 
 My voice shall sound as you do prompt mineear. . . + + + + + e+ 6 eon ee 
 
 * 
 Hath got the voice in hell for excellence. . . 2 1 0. + 6 «© ee 5 4 4 es Henry V. ii. 2 
 I did never know so full a voice issue from so empty a heart . +. "5 95)) 5) seus iv. 4 
 Haply a woman’s voice may do some good, When articles too nicely urged be stoodon . . a. 2 
 Having neither the voice nor the heart of flattery aboutme-. . + + + + 4 «© + « 4 8 v2 
 So many miseries have crazed my voice. 6 6 6 + ee et ee ee Richard ITT. iv. 4 
 
 . The common voice, I see, is verified Of thee... 1. « 2 + «© © © # # @ Henry VULWY 
 | 
 
| 
 VOI 883 vou 
 
 _ Vorce, — Ears more deaf than adders to the voice Of any true decision . . TZyvot. and Cress. ii. 
 Crack the lawyer’s voice, That he may never more false title plead . . . Timon of Athens, iv. 
 The people Must have their voices; neither will they bate One jot of bererhony . Coriolanus, ii. 
 I thank you for your voices: thank you: Your most sweet voices . . . . . . . we ew UL 
 A pipe Small as an eunuch, or the virgin voice That babies lullsasleep. . . . . . . . iil, 
 _ And buy men’s voices to commend ourdeeds.-. . . . . . . . . . .) Fttlius Cesar, ii. 
 Bate cere NO-Voice more worthy than miyown?®.) 2°. fo ea ee il 
 To beg the voice and utterance of my tongue. . . . : Sea 5, Meee ee eee LIT 
 + Methought I heard a voice cry, ‘ Sleep no more! Macbeth Hides fameded meen? » « Macbeth, ii. 
 _ If thou hast any sound, or use of voice, Speak tome ...... . 25)! Hamlet yi. 
 Pray God, your voice, like a piece of uncurrent gold, be not cracked eachin ie reg On; ean 
 A broken voice, and his whole function suiting With forms to his conceit . . . il. 
 Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice; Take each man’s censure, but reserve thy qudeewent i. 
 There is much music, excelent voice, in this little organe wo et ill. 
 The trick of that voice I do well remember. . . . al fs Kine Lewes iv. 
 Her voice was ever soft, Gentle, and low, an excellent thing § AMIEVEOM AN el en ce Te ao! . ae My, 
 Opinion, a sovereign mistress of effects, throws a more safer voiceon you . . . . . Othello, i. 
 Let me find a charter in your voice, To assist my simpleness. . . LAC = ey Ret ee ee a 
 His voice was propertied As all the tuned spheres, and that to friends a. + Ant. and Cleo. v 
 The snatches in his voice, And burst of speaking, wereashis . . . . . . . Cymbeline, iv. 
 _ Now our voices Have got the mannish crack, sing him tothe ground. . ... . . . .~ iv. 
 Voip. — You, that did void your rheum upon my beard And foot me . . . . Mer. of Venice. i 
 Uncapable of pity, void and empty From any dram of mercy. . . . . . 1... 1.) iv, 
 _ I'll get me toa place more void, andthere Speak . ...... .. . $ulius Cesar, ii. 
 VoLaBLE. — A most acute juvenal; volable and free of grace!. . . . . . Lowe's L. Lost, iii. 
 Vo.tey. — A fine volley of words, gentlemen, and quickly shot off . . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 Votsces. — Let the Volsces Plough Rome, and harrow Italy . . . . . . . . Coriolanus, v. 
 Voxscrans. — A name unmusical to the Wolsciars! ears, And harsh in sound tothine. . . . iv. 
 Like an eagle in a dove-cote, I FJuttered your Volscians in Corioli. . . . Sareea Eee ue ha 
 
 Vo.tusiLity.—He will lie, sir, with such volubility, that you would think truth were a fool All’s Weill, iv. 
 
 - Votvuste.—If voluble and sharp discourse be marred, Unkindness blunts it more Com. of Errors, ii. 
 
 _ So sweet and volubleis his discourse. . - ete she vee oon es Loves LY Last, it. 
 ‘Votume. — Volumes that I prize above my daweders Pe rae Ps REP Ys - 2 Venipest, 1. 
 _ Volumes of report Run with these false and most contrarious quests . . Mens Jor Meas. iv. 
 _ Devise, wit ; write, pen; for I am for whole volumes in folio . . . . . . Love's L. Lost, i. 
 _ And the hand of time Shall draw this briefintoas hugea volume . ... . . King Fohn, ii. 
 | He should have had a volume of farewells...» - - + + e+ + + + « «| Richard II. i, 
 | Like toa title-leaf, Foretells the nature of atragic volume ...... . . 2HenryIV.i. 
 | A-volume of enticing lines, Able to ravish any dull conceit . . . . . . . .1 Henry VI.v. 
 | Such tudexes, although small pricks To their subsequent volumes. . . . Trot. and Cress. \. : 
 _ That for the poorest piece Will bear the knave by the volume . . . . . . . Cortolanus, iil, 
 | What obscured in this fair volume lies Find written in the margent of hiseyes Rozeo and Fuliet, i. 
 Within the volume of which time I have seen Hours dreadful . . . . . . » « Macbeth, ii. 
 _ Allalone shall live Within the book and volume of my brain . . . . . . - - Hamlet, 
 | TI’ the world’s volume’Our Britain seems as of it, but not in’t . . . . . » . Cymbeline, iil, 
 _ Votunrary.—Your last service was sufferance, ’t was not voluntary. . . . Trot. and Cress. il. 
 i Vo.urtuousness. — There’s no bottom, none, In my voluptuousness. . . . . ~ Macbeth, Iv. 
 { Voraress. — His mother was a votaress of my order. . . . Bt Mid NSD rear 
 i The imperial votaress passed on, In maiden meditation, eae BE TCRES il. 
 | Vorary.—Wherefore waste I time to counsel thee, That art a votary to fond dese? Tabs ate of Ver. i 
 You are glready Love’s firm votary, And cannot soon revolt and change your mind. . Peli, 
 Voucn. — My unsoiled name, the austereness of my life, My vouch against you JZeas. Sor Meas: il. 
 | And make my vouch as strong As shore ofrock-. -. 2). 2 6 ee + ee + Henry VIII, i. 
 __ To vouch this, is no proof, Without more wider and more overt test . . - + + | . Othello, i 
 ‘Voucuer. — His statutes, his recognizances, his fines, his double vouchers, his recoveries Hambes v. 
 l Will his vouchers vouch him no more of his purchases, and double ones too? . . . 2 aa 
 . Here ’s a voucher, Stronger than ever awcouldmake. . . «©. + 2 + ee € i mibelinn ii. 
 
 ro 
 
 ee ne Gres ek ua sa haisy pa no pW so enutemruenl alae eg eens 
 
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 VOU 884 VUL 
 
 VoucusAFE, divine perfection of a woman, Of these supposed evils . . . . . » Richard II/.i. 2. 
 Vouchsafe, defused infection of a man, For these knownevils . . . . + ++ e+ + e eed 
 Good my lord, vouchsafe me a word with you. . . «e+ e + ee +e + « Hamlet, iii 2 
 
 Vow. — Unheedful vows may heedfully be broken. . . « « » + » YwoGen. of Verona, ii. 6. 
 As strongly As words could make up vows. . . «© «+ + + + + « + ~©Meas. for Meas. v. 1, 
 Vows for thee broke deserve not punishment . . . . . +. + + + + Love's L, Lost, iv. 3a 
 Thou being a goddess, I forswore not thee: My vow was earthly, thou a heavenly love . . iv. 3. : 
 Vows are but breath, and breath a vapour is .~ .« j« =) /«/)/s)ee/0 seasoned teen iv. 3a 
 I, that hold it sin To break the vow I amengagedin . . . . + «© 6 «© « + se e+ « 13H 
 We have made a vow to study, lords, And in that vow we have forsworn our books . . . iv. 3. 
 By all the vows that ever men have broke, In number more than ever women spoke 7. NV. Dream, i i. Ta 
 When I vow, I weep; and vows so born, In their nativity all truth appears . . . . + « ill. 2m 
 Your vows to her and me, put in two scales, Will even weigh, and both as light astales . . ils 23 
 The sisters’ vows, the hours that we have spent». . 6 6 6 ee 8 ee ee ee eT 2. 
 Stealing her soul with many vows of faith And ne’eratrueone. . . . . « Mer. of Venice, v. 1. 
 Do not fall in love with me, For I am falser than vows made in wine. . . As Vou Like It, iii. 5. 
 Tis not the many oaths that makes the truth, But the plain single vow . . . . Ad’s Well, iv 2. 
 For still we prove Much in our vows, but little in ourlove . . . . . . » Twelfth Night, ii. ae 
 Linked together With all religious strength of sacred vows . . .. . . « « King Fohn, iii, 1. 
 It is religion that doth make vows kept; But thou hast sworn against religion. . . . . iii. 1. 
 Breathing to his breathless excellence The incense of a vow, aholy vow. . oo ee 
 God keep all vows unbroke that swear tothee! . . . . . «+ + + + = « Richard TT. iv. t 
 If souls guide vows, if vows be sanctimesiee If sanctimony be the gods’ delight Reig and Cress. V. 2. 
 The gods are deaf.to hot and peevish vows: They are polluted offerings . . . «. » « + Wed 
 It is the purpose that makes strong the vow; But vows to every purpose must nothold . . v. 3 
 That great vow Which did incorporate and make usone . . . 6 sede e Satlius Cesar, ii 
 With almost all the holy vows of heaven. -\. so) 0s , foe = «1 nets Rao Hamlet, \. 3. 
 When the blood burns, how prodigal the soul Lends the tongue vows . . . 1. «s+ «+ = + ig 
 Do not believe his vows; for they are brokers ... . Le ie) «stele ee ie arn 
 Ladies most deject and wretched, That sucked the honey of hing music vows. . + jl «y+ 7a 
 Let our reciprocal vows be remembered. . . . . «+ «+ + + + « « + « King Lear, iv. 6. 
 If I do vow a friendship, I ll perform it To the last article . . . . . . . . . Othello, iii. 3. 
 Riotous madness, To be entangled with those mouth-made vows!. . . . . Ant. and Cleo. i. 3 
 The vows of women Of no more bondage be, to where they aremade . . . . Cymbeline, ii. 4 
 
 VoyacE. — And return again, As from a voyage, rich with merchandise . - Mid. N. Dream, il. %. 
 
 As dry as the remainder biscuit Aftera voyage . . . . « + « « » » AS You Like It, ii. 7. 
 My determinate voyage is mere extravagancy . . . . + « « + « « « « Lwelfth Night, it 
 That ’s it that always makes a good voyage of nothing . . . . . . .s . Onion tht olan 4. 
 
 In life’s uncertain voyage, I will some kindness dothem . . .... . Senne of Athens, Vuilte 
 All the voyage of their life Is bound in shallows and in miseries . . . . . $ulius Caesar, iW. 3- 
 Like fragments in hard voyages, became The life o’ the need . . . . « « « Cymbeline, v.3- 
 Vutcan. — Cupid is a good harefinder and Vulcan a rare carpenter. . . . . . JAduch Ado, ia. 
 As near as the extremest ends Of parallels, as like as Vulcan and his wife . Tvoz. and Cress. ie. 
 Better than he have worn Vulcan’s badge . . . «ee ee ee ee  Litus Andron. it 
 And my imaginations are as foul As Vulcan’s stithy . . . . . . «+. +. « Hamlet, m2 
 Vutcar. —A vulgar comment will be made of it . . . . . « « + « « Com. of Errors, ii. & 
 One more than two. — Which the base vulgar do call three . . . . . « . Love's L. Lost, i, 2 
 
 Which to annothanize in the vulgar, — O base and obscure vulgar! . . . . : . aa ee 
 Therefore, you clown, abandon — which is in the vulgar leave — the society As Vou Ede Tt, Vee 
 Even as bad as those That vulgars give bold’st titles . . . . . . . « « Winter's Tale, ii. 1. 
 
 Talk like the vulgar sort of marketmen That come to gather money for theircorn 1 Henry Vi. aes: | 
 
 So he thinks, and is no Jess apparent To the ea CYC y Syskte sem cask een Coriolanus, Veer | 
 
 Drive away the vulgar from the streets . . . el ueee Jey fe wine oo needa ae | 
 Is as common As any the most vulgar thing tosense . . ...... .. +. Hanilet, i, 2. | 
 Be. thou. familiar, but, by mo,meansyvulgare . 1...) «| Shey tes see le ae —— Cd 
 
 Most sure and vulgar: every one hears that, Which can distinguish sound. . en Lear, iv. 6. | 
 Vutture. — There cannot be That vulture in you, to devourso many . . . « « « Macbeth, We 3 
 
ae 4 wo. gg « fae Dane 
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 WAD 885 WAK 
 
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 _Waoe. — Fright fair peace And make us wade even in our kindred’s blood . . . Richard LEY: 
 _WAFER-CAKES. — For oaths are straws, men’s faiths are wafer-cakes . . . . , Henry V. ii. 
 _ Warrace. — Like a strange soul upon the Stygian banks Staying for waftage Troz, and Cress. iii. 
 
 3. 
 3. 
 2. 
 
 _ Warture.— But, with an angry wafture of your hand, Gave sign forme to leave you ¥udcus Cesar, li.t. 
 
 Waa. — ‘Thus we may see,’ quoth he, ‘how the world wags’. . . . . . As Vou Like It, ii. 7. 
 _ ?T is merry in hall when beards wag all, And welcome merry Shrove-tide . . .2 Henry IV. v. 2 
 _ Let me see the proudest He, that dares most, but wag his fingeratthee. . . Henry VIII, v, ae 
 __ What have I done, that thou darest wag thy tongue In noise so rude against me? . Hawilet, iii. re 
 I wilk fight with him upon this theme Until my eyelids will no longer wag iY eae a Rec ie 
 MumeeeR.-— A good wager, first beginsto crow)... 6.56 60s ke ek Tenepest, ii. 1. 
 mee ll make'asdlemn wageron yourcunnings ..°......4.4.4.+.. Flamilet, iv. 7. 
 
 _ I have heard of riding wagers, Where horses have been nimbler than the sands . Cynebeline, iil. 2. 
 AGES. — Thou for wages followest thy master. . +... . s+. a>. Two Gen. of Verona, i. 1. 
 Ere we have thy youthful wages spent, We ’l light upon some settled low content 4s Vou Like Tigi ieye 
 eB We will mend thy wages . eee Gh wit ey Wel Mere ea adigh 74 othe. ko aE 4. 
 _ Have their wages duly paid ’em, And something over to remember me by... Henry VIIJ. iv. 2. 
 All friends shall taste The wages of their virtue . . . f up -esmeenezer Lear, Vi 3. 
 
 __ Thou thy worldly task hast done, Home art gone, and ta’en thy wages . . . . Cymbeline, iv. 
 Wacainc. — Tremble and start at wagging of a straw, Intending deep suspicion Richard //7. iii. 
 _ You play the spaniel, And think with wagging of your tongue towin me . . Henry VIII. v. 
 It is not worth the wagging of your beards . . . . ; the ems © s  Corzolanus, il, 
 
 * As zephyrs blowing below the violet, Not wagging his sweet head. . . . . . Cymbeline, iv. 
 Waccuinc. — I know you by the waggling of yourhead. . . ..... . . Much Ada, ii, 
 | Wacconer. — Her waggoner a small gréy-coated gmat... . . . 1. Romeoand Fultet, i. 
 ) ) Such a waggoner As Phaethon would whip youtothe west. . ........ ~~... Gi. 
 | Waccon-spoxes. — Her waggon-spokes made of long’spinners’, legs + =. ya. std 
 
 MaeecTAIL, — Spare my gray beard, you wagtail? 2.0: . 1 ek ee ke King Lear, ii. 
 WaiL.—Wise men ne’er sit and wail their woes, But presently prevent the ways to wail Richard //.iii 
 
 _ Wise men ne’er sit and wail their loss, But cheerly seek how to redress their harms 3 Henry V/.v 
 
 umerwere lost Sorrow to wail one that’s lost . 9... 60 6 +. ews st) Richard IIL. ii. 
 _ Who shall hinder me to wail and weep, To chide my fortune, and torment myself? . . . . ii. 
 | All of us have cause To wail the dimming of our shiningstar . ......... 2. «4. 
 
 ’T is fond to wail inevitable strokes, As ’t is to daughatcemiy, Seas eta al emOoriolanus, iv. 
 
 { : 
 _ What I believe I ll wail, What know believe. . . . . . . . . Macbeth, iv. 
 
 /Waicep. — What willingly he did confound he wailed, Believe ’t, till I wept too Azt. and Cleo. iii. 
 Watinc, — My mother weeping, my father wailing, my sister crying . wo Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 { But none can cure their harms by Waite them oye e wei as) chem ami ee i) Richard. I71i ak 
 he oa — Charles’ wain is over the newchimney ... . . . . . 2... « 1 Henry IV. ii. 
 _Watnropes. — Oxen and wainropes cannot hale them together . . . . . ZJwelf/th Night, iii. 
 
 | * . 
 -Waisr. — I am in the waist two yards about; but I am now about no waste. . Merry Wives, i. 
 
 i Those sleeping stones, That as a waist doth girdle youabout ... .. . . King Fohn, ii. 
 | When I was about thy years, Hal, I was not an eagle’s talonin the waist . . 1 Henry IV. ii. 
 _ I would my means were greater, and my waist slenderer ..... . . . . .. 2 Henry IV.i. 
 { And buckle in a waist most fathomless With spans and inches . . . . . Trot. and Cress. ii. 
 : Down from the waist they are Centaurs, Though women all above. . . . . . King Lear, iv. 
 Warr.—Your patience for my long abode; Not I, but my affairs, have made you wait Acr. of Ven. ii. 
 _ And vast confusion waits, As doth a raven ona sick-fall’n beast . . . . - King Fohw, iv. 
 
 I purpose not to wait on fortune till These wars determine... .... - Cortolanus, v. 
 Now, good digestion wait on appetite, And. health on both !. 0.9. «0... . 0. Macbeth, iil. 
 W AITING-GENTLEWOMAN.—Talk so like a waiting-gentlewoman Of guns and drums 1 Henry 1V. i. 
 Wake. — Retails his wares At wakes and wassails, meetings, markets, fairs. . Love's L. Lost, v. 
 Such difference ’twixt wake and sleep As is the difference betwixt day and night 1 Henry JV, iil. 
 | Shall of a corn cry woe, And turn his Sléepitomvakeiwen i eacisow ce Ried bein x) Kune Lear itt: 
 
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WAK 886 WAL 
 
 Wake. —N eglecting an attempt of ease and gain, To wake and wage a ek profitless Othello, i dy 3. 
 Wak1NnG. — For ne’er was dream So like a waking. . . | Can . . Winter's Tale, iii. 3. 
 Wack. — A turn or two I ’I] walk, To still my beating raed Pc. . . Lempest, iv. 1 
 
 To walk alone, like one that had the pestilence . . . - « «+ + + + Tue Gen. of Verona, ii. 1. 
 Will you walk with me about the town?. . - oa a Com of Arrorsye 
 Let him walk from whence he came, lest he catch cola on ’s feet . a0 Hp 29 a 
 °T is pity that thou livest To walk where any honest men resort . . + + + - . Youn 
 Look sweetly and say nothing, I am yours forthe walk . . - «6 «© + + @ + ‘Much Ado, ii. 
 Than those that walk and wet not: what they are) 207.70) 27h) yearn Love's L. Lost, i 1. 
 
 Walk aside the true folk, and let the traitors stay . . . + «+ + + « + ee is 
 Hop in his walks and gambol in his eyes. « eT bk Mid. N. ‘Dream Hing 
 I will buy with you, sell with you, talk with you, Salk with you . . . . « Mer. of Venice, t am 
 We should hold day with the Antipodes, If you would walk in absence ofthesun . .. * Vt 
 If we walk not in the trodden paths, our very ee will catch them. . . As You Like It, i. 3. 
 
 My very walk should beajig . . - os Bethe Night, eg 
 
 Foolery, sir, does walk about the orb hich the sun, it bines avery wheres i Fei s ti 
 Who dares not stir by day must walk by night . .. . et ine Fokn, 1 1. @ 
 Walks up and down with me, Puts on his pretty looks, repeats his words lees . . ae 
 
 Falstaff sweats to death, And lards the lean earth as he walks along . . . « +1 ‘Maury Ving 
 Come, you and I must walk a turn together ; I have news to tell you . . . . Henry VIII.V. 1 
 Give me your hand, and, as we walk, To our own selves bend we our needful talk Troi. and Cress.iv-4. 
 When he walks, he moves like an engine, and the slat shrinks before his treading Corzolanus, Vv. 
 
 A troubied mind drave me to walk abroad . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, i. t. 
 You ought not walk Upon a labouring day whet tas vee OFy. your profession Fulius C@sar, \. 1 
 And we petty men Walk under his huge legs and peep about . . . + + + + + + © s Le@ 
 This disturbed sky Is not to walkin . . . 5 les eRe 
 
 Is it physical To walk unbraced. and suck up hs ee Of abe dante ekivn nia 2. lan 
 For which, they say, you spirits oft walkin death . . 0. . Honma 
 Look, the morn, in russet mantle clad, Walks o’er the dee Be pol hick eastward hill: 3.2% 5 
 With a larger tether may he walk Than may be given you. . . Of 2 
 
 Then it draws near the season Wnerein the spirit held his wont to ale’ i eh aS S hee 
 I am thy father’s spirit, Doomed for a certain term to walk the night. . + +. + + + + + +h 
 He begins at curfew, and walks till the first cock . . .» « King Lear 
 Wacxkep. — In those holy fields Over whose acres walked those bledéed hee . « 1 Henrygd he 
 He ’s walked the way of nature; And to our purposes he livesno more. . + « 2 Henry IV.y. 
 I have walked about the streets, Submitting me unto the perilous night. . . ulius Cesar, 
 
 Yet I have known those which have walked in their sleep . . . io. « Macbeth 
 WaLkInG. — This fearful night, There is no stir or walking in the ctreastal . .  Fulius C@Sar,\. 3 
 
 Out, out, brief candle! Life ’s but a walking shadow . . . « « Macheth a 
 Watt. — When icicles hang by the wall And Dick the shepherd blows his nate Love's L, Lost, Vo: 
 
 Did talk through the chink ofa wall . . . . 2. + - ; . .. Mid. N. Dream, ti 
 
 Thou wall, O wall, O sweet and lovely wall! . - ae oe al) SF ENS ig) Sere 
 
 O wall, full often hast thou heard my moans! . PO RS en 
 
 The wall is down that parted their fathers . . aoe! 9t0 0 Say sie ae 
 
 Like the martlet, Builds in the weather on the pniward weal a iC RO flere Venice, ii. 9 
 
 Within this wall of flesh ‘There is a soul counts thee her creditor . . . . » . King Fohny, i ili, 
 
 But empty lodgings and unfurnished walls . . . ia . . . wa Richard 
 
 As if this flesh which walls about our life Were eee ini ep aale it a ae > ae 
 
 And with a little pin Bores through his castle wall . . Jaw) 2 
 
 For thy walls, a pretty slight drollery, or the story of the Prodigal: oe 2 Aen 
 
 Or close the wall up with our English dead. . . ... » «> Alea 
 
 Alone I fought in your Corioli walls, And made what wor i I ‘pleused . . . + | Cortolanusy 
 
 I will take the wall of any man ormaid. . . . . . . . + » + « + Romeoand Fuliet, \. 1 
 
 For the weakest goestothe wall . . . 
 
 Women, being the weaker véssels, are ever ‘thus to the seal . oe fe oR 
 
 Hang out our banners on the outward walls ; The cry is still ‘ They comer Sitwees Macbeth, 
 O, that that earth, which kept the world in awe, Should patch a wall! . . . . . Hamlet, 
 
WAL 887 WAR 
 
 Watt. — The heavens hold firm The walls of thy dear honour! . . . . . . . Cymbeline, ii. 
 WALLED. — A lady walled about with diamonds! . . ...... . . . Love's L. Lost, v. 
 WaLtet. — Time hath, my lord, a wallet at hisback. . . . . . . . « Yvrot. and Cress. iii. 
 WALLow naked in December snow By thinking on fantastic summer’s heat . . . Richard II. i. 
 WALNUT-SHELL. —’T isa cockle or a walnut-shell, A knack, atoy . . . Tam. of the Shrew, iv. 
 Wanp. — She is as white asa lilyandassmallasawand .... . Ywo Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 Wanper. — I will go lose myself And wander up and down to view the city . . Com. of Errors, i. 
 
 How now, spirit! whither wander you?-- Over hill, overdale . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 
 I do wander every where, Swifter than the moon’s sphere . . eran 
 
 Where’er I wander, boast of this I can, Though banished, yet a Rebar Ex alieninan Rickard AS 
 WaANDERER.— Thou speak’st aright; I am that merry wanderer of the night. Aid. V. Dream, ii. 
 
 The wrathful skies Gallow the very wanderers of the dark . . . . . . . .« King Lear, iii. 
 WanbeErinG.—A dust, a gnat, a wandering hair, Any annoyance in that precious sense K ing Fohn, iv. 
 Hath this lovely face Ruled, like a wandering planet, overme?. . . . . . 2 Henry V1. iv. 
 And would not let it forth To seek the empty, vast, and wandering air . . . . Richard I/I, i. 
 ‘Then came wandering by A shadow like an angel .). 2s ee ve oe 
 Wane. — But, O, methinks, how slow This old moon wanes! . . . . . . Mid. N. Dreant,i 
 It appears, by his small light of discretion, that heisinthe wane. . . . . . . 1... Y, 
 Want. — Else for want of idle time, could not againreply. . . . . . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 Where nothing wants that want itself doth seek . . . . . . ... . Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 To.supply the ripe wants of my friend, I’ll break acustom . . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, i 
 Supply your present wants and take no doit Of usance formy moneys . . . . «. - ss oi 
 He cannot want the best That shall attend hislove. . . 5, AW cig WAR tie 1 
 She’s very well and wants nothing i’ the world; but yet iia! is aa ie: Ree VeID yy is il. 
 Whose want, and whose delay, is strewed with sweets, Which they distil now in the curbed time il. 
 I live with bread like you, feel want, Taste grief, need friends . . . . . . . Richard JI. iii, 
 What I have I need not to repeat; And what I want it boots not tocomplain. . . ill. 
 His present want Seems more than we shall findit . . . . Sapemeede ver UT Fra enry sip Iv. 
 Every thing lies level to our wish: Only, we want a little epaciel strength . 2 Henry IV. iv. 
 Whatyourwat in.meat, we I haveimdrink .(iwia ee fee ee ee ee OW 
 As one that surfeits thinking ona want... . Poem cugtets gomigt nc 0 2) Lenry VI. itd 
 For want of means, poor rats, had hanged Ghepicelves ni ee Mens nn LUCHA FLED Ns 
 Some grief shows much of love ; But much of grief shows still some a waht of wit Rom. and Ful. iii. 
 Who in want a hollow friend doth try, Directly seasons him hisenemy . . . . . Hawilet, ili. 
 But even for want of that for which Tamricher. . ..- . Wee e nu ce Leer 
 You have obedience scanted, And well are worth the want that you alate wanted’, weimvs ROY 
 The want is but to put those powers in motion That long tomove. . . . . . Cymbeline, iv. 
 W anton. — Dare you presume to harbour wanton lines? . . . « . . Two Gen. of Verona, i. 
 A wightly wanton with a velvet brow. . . . ime ove Ss L> 72 ost, Ils 
 Love is full of unbefitting strains, All wanton as a Techie! heli SUULCLAV ASTD ERS Ib cd (ey, 21 ee MEV 
 _ They that dally nicely with words may quickly make them wanton . . . Twelfth Night, iii. 
 Wanton as youthful goats, wildas young bulls . . . ....... . 4 Henry IV. iv. 
 And want love’s majesty To strut before a wanton ambling nymph . . . . . Richard //I.1. 
 I have ventured, Like little wanton boys that swim on bladders . . . . . Henry VIII. iii. 
 Let wantons light of heart Tickle the senseless rushes with their heels . . Romeo and Fudliet, i. 
 Such wanton, wild, and usual slips As are companions noted. . . . . . . . . Hawilet, ii. 
 As flies to wanton boys, are we to the gods, They kill us for their sport . . . . King Lear, iv. 
 
 Wanrtonngss. — Young gentlemen would be as sad as night, Only for wantonness King Fohn, iv. 
 The blood of youth burns not with such excess As gravity’s revolt to wantonness ZL. L. Lost, v. 
 
 And make your wantonness your ignorance. . . ieee Dene tle needs ALIS jst 
 W ant-wit.—Such a want-wit sadness makes of meet hat I have much ade to know myself JZ. of elt i. 
 War with good counsel, set the world at nought .. . . Two Gen. of Verona, i. 
 
 For which I must not plead, but that I am At war ’twixt will aad will not. Jas. for Meas. ii. 
 
 Herein you war against your reputation. . ... . 4) Bib ledl beke BCOMMOT E yronsanit 
 
 Brave conquerors, — for so you are, That war against at own affections . . Love's L. Lost, i. 
 ST his civil war of wits were much better used « 6 - 2 6 ee 8 8 ee ee ww Th 
 
 _ Some war with rere-mice for their leathern wings . . . - . +». - + Aid. N. Dreaii, ir 
 
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WAR 888 WAR 
 
 War. — Such war of white and red within her cheeks! . . . . . . . Yam. of the Shrew, iv. 5. 
 Time it is, when raging war is done, To smile at scapes and perils overblown . . ... . V2. 
 I am ashamed that women are so simple To offer war where they should kneel for peace. .  v. 2. 
 His cicatrice, an emblem of war, here on his sinister cheek . . . . . . . . Add’s Weil, ii. 1. 
 
 It was a disaster of war that Czsar himself could not have prevented. . .. . 2757 eee 
 Here have we war for war and blood for blood, Controlment for controlment . . ioe Fohuy has 
 The peace of heaven is theirs that lift their swords In such a just and charitable war . . ii. ae 
 *T is not the trial of a woman’s war, The bitter clamour of two eager tongues. . ease lihivg 
 Why he cometh hither Thus plated in habiliments of war. . . 2... | . ve snhe Vsh eee 
 
 In war was never lion raged more fierce, In peace was never gentle lamb more aes . 1+ oeeePiie 
 With signs of war about his aged neck: O, full of careful business are hislooks! . . . . ii. 2. 
 Frighting her pale-faced villages with war. . . . {ey ates » cake. Lect raeemiee 
 Sound all the lofty instruments of war, And by that music tats us all emotes su henry Lae 
 List his discourse of war, and you shall hear A fearful battle rendered you in music . Hezry V.i. 1. 
 When the blast of war blows in our ears, Then imitate the action of the tiger. . . . . . iii. 7d. 
 You shall find the ceremonies of the wars, and the cares of it . . +. .°. 49.) . 298) 5 "ive 
 
 War is his beadle, war is his vengeance. . . 2 Lele Uae lee a oe 
 Therefore should every soldier in the wars do as every bike man in his bed . «2 si.) 4 -: eae 
 And is good knowledge and literatured in the wars . . . . . 4... .. « } iv. 7. 
 It is war’s prize to take all vantages; And ten to one is no impeach of valour. . 3 eS he VI. N Ay 
 Good fortune bids us pause, And smooth the frowns of war . . . .... . ape) sie 
 Grim-visaged war hath smoothed his wrinkled front. . . ..... 4... Rachaee TIE ae 
 
 Nay, ladies, fear not; By all the laws of war you’re privileged. . . . . . . Henry VIII. i. 4. 
 
 Do as your pleasures are: Now good or bad, ’tis but the chance of war . TZvozt. and Cress. Prol. 
 
 Of no more soul nor fitness for the world Than camels in the war. . . . . . Coriolanus, il. 1. 
 He has been bred i’ the wars Since he could draw a sword... . 94) 5) G9 
 For pity of mine age, whose youth was spent In dangerouswars . . . . . Jv¢us Androm. iii. 1. 
 Cry ‘ Havoc,’ and let slip the dogs of war . . . Sees EE » we Sulius\Cesar, maa 
 Contending ’gainst obedience, as they would make War with mantee we la 6a. Macbeth nina 
 Let ’s then determine With the ancient of war on our proceedings. . . .. . . King Lear,v. 1. 
 With a bombast circumstance Horribly stuffed with epithets of war . . . . . . . Othello,i.1. 
 
 Though in the trade of war [ have slainmen . . . . RSC 0 0a 
 Hath made the flinty and steel couch of war My thrice- -akiven bed of aden 2 hit eee Da 
 Wars must make examples Out of their best . . . + St Rl 2 ieee 
 Farewell the plumed troop, and the big wars, That make arnbiten virtue! o) 20 WoL ww) aes 
 
 And all quality, Pride, pomp, and circumstance of glorious war! . .*. .. . . . . . Wl. 3. 
 It raises the greater war between him and his discretion . . . . . . . . At, and Cleo. ii. 7. 
 Who does i’ the wars more than his captain can Becomes his captain’s captain... .. iit 
 O, withered is the garland of the war, The soldier’s pole is fall’n . . . . . . . . « « IW. T5 
 Consider, sir, the chance of war: the day Was yours by accident . . . . . . Cymbeline,v. 5. 
 WarBLE, child; make passionate my sense of hearing . . . . . . . . Lowe's L. Lost, iii. 1. 
 W arBLInG. — Both warbling of one song, both in one key . . 0. 09. 5 Wid: Nu Dreamin 
 Warp. —I should wrong it, To lock it in the wards of covert bosom . . . Meas. for Meas. v. 1. 
 The best ward of mine honour is rewarding my dependents . . . . . . Love’s L. Lost, iii. 1. 
 What wards, what blows, what extremities he endured. . ... . . . . . . 1 Henry JV.1.2. 
 Thou knowest my old ward; here I lay, and thus I bore my point ~. . . . . . . . . ile 
 Warver. — That memory, the warder of the brain, Shallbeafume . .. . . . Macbeth,i. 7 
 Warprose. — I will kill all his coats; 1’ll murder all his wardrobe. . . . = . 1 Henry IV. v. 3 
 
 Silken dalliance in the wardrobe lies . . . ae, fae wa 24 Henry Voie is 
 Ware. — Retails his wares At wakes and Pascale, rocclinaen rer wey fairs .\ Love's \L. Lost 
 Big enough for the bed of Warein England . . . . . Twelfth Night, iii. 2 
 
 Let us, like merchants, show our foulest wares, And thinks perbhiren thay "Il sell Droz. and Cress. i. 3. 
 Warm. — If he have wit enough to keep himself warm, lethim bear it. . . . . Much Ado,i.t 
 This must my comfort be, That sun that-warms you here shall shine on me . . Richard 1/. i. 3. 
 WARMER.—Quake in the present winter’s state and wish That warmer days would come Cyzebeline,ii. 4. 
 WarmTH.—What warmth is there in your affection towards any of these princely suitors? Afer.of Ven.i.2. 
 WarninG.—Instruments of fear and warning Unto some monstrous state. . . ulius Cesar, i. 3 
 
 | 
 
WAR 889 WAT 
 
 -WARRANT.—A doubtful warrant of immediate death. . . . , - Com. of Errors, i. 
 Folly, in wisdom hatched, Hath wisdom’s warrant and the help of sthosly «| eidvove’s Lu Lost; Vv: 
 
 _ And cracking the strong warrant of an oath, Marked witha blot . . .. . . Lichard II, iv. 
 There ’s warrant in that theft Which steals itself, when there ’s no mercy left. . . Macbeth, ii. 
 WarranTy.—From your love I havea warranty To unburden all my plots and purposes Mer.ofVen. i. 
 But with such general warranty of heaven As I might-lovenl Sg 2) x hi) sg. po Othello, v. 
 “Warren. — I found him here as melancholy asalodgeinawarren. . . . . . Much A do, ii. 
 Warriors.—Fierce fiery warriors fought upon the clouds, In ranks and squadrons Fzlins Cesar, il. 
 Wart. — Have not your worship a wart above youreye? . . . .... , Merry Wives, i 
 Ww ARWICK and Talbot, Salisbury andGloucester . 2. . 2... 1. wwe Henry V. iv. 
 Mure Let tic be wary, let us hide our loves). 4) 0.5. 8) 6 be oe ke Othello, iii. 
 By ASH. — And when was he wont to.wash hisface? . . 2... ..... Much A do, iii. 
 The wide sea Hath drops too few towashhercleanagain . ....-...... .. Ww, 
 No longer than we well could wash our hands . .. 0... 3. 0. wwe King Fohn, iii. 
 
 _ Go get some water, And wash this filthy witness from your: hands jacei si siren! or ).c Machethy ii 
 
 _ Will all great Neptune’s ocean wash this blood Cleanfrom my hand? . .... .. .. ii. 
 
 - Neptune’ eeoneweelwand Leis’ orbed ground) \siei apres’ Ri verb loen apiiclew (ess Hamlet, iii. 
 
 - Roast me in sulphur! Wash me in steep-down gulfs of liquid fire! . ...... Othello, v. 
 Measnep. — As men wrecked upon a sand, that look to be washed off the next tide Henry V. iv. 
 Wasuer. — His cook, or his laundry, his washer, and his wringer . . . . . 9 Merry Wives, i. 
 Wasues. — Were in the Washes all unwarily Devoured by the unexpected flood . King Fohn, v. 
 Wasuinc.— It is an accustomed action with her, to seem thus washing her hands . . Macbeth, v. 
 Was?. — Injurious wasps, to feed on such sweet honey ! tir et eh wo Gen. of, erona,y i, 
 _ Who knows not where a wasp does wear hissting?. . . . . . . . Yam. of the Shrev, ii. 
 _ What a wasp-stung and impatient fool Art thou! . . . My ee MTR sy TL ere dys Yh. 
 There be moe wasps that buzz about his nose Will make this sting the sooner Henry VITZ. iii, 
 ik srisis. — If I be waspish, best beware my sting . . ss « . Lam. of the Shrew, ii, 
 Waste. — I would have him help to waste His borrowed piise ie omy clare er, taf. Jeneces att 
 feeere Oo time in words, But get thee gone... s)he eck ee ee ew 
 | The clock upbraids me with the waste oftime. . .......4.. Twelfth Night, iii. 
 | _ Which waste of idle hours hath quite thrown down . . ... .. . . . . Richard II. iii. 
 | Your means are very slender, and your waste is great. . . . . . . . . . 2 Henry IV.i. 
  Anaked subject to the weeping clouds And waste for churlish winter’s tyranny . . . . . i 
 That action, hence borne out, May waste the memory of the former days . . .. . lv. 
 In delay We waste our lights in vain, likelampsby day ... . . .. . Romeoand Sulicisgi 1. 
 
 | How much salt water thrown away in waste, To season love, that of it doth not taste!. . . ii 
 | Stillin motion Of raging waste? It cannot hold; it willnot. . . . . . Yémon eh Avicen il. 
 jpeWere nothing but to waste night, day, andtime . . . . . . «+ ww. s . Hamlet, ii. 
 _ Itis now high supper-time, and the night grows to waste: aboutit .°. . . . . Othello, iv. 
 -Wastep,— I wasted time, and now doth time wasteme. . . . «9. « . « « Richard JI. v. 
 Yet youth, the more it is wasted the sooner it wears . . « «© « ss «6, . 1 Henry IV, ii. 
 | Ihave wasted myself out ofmy means . . . ... . pe enh eet) sitreths OPAL O pA: 
 WasTeFut. —Lacking the burden of lean and wasteful joaroiie Mie tite tes, 4 Sadrawm Lekeutnue 
 | Is wasteful and ridiculous excess . . egats et ie) fe pte Le 27g) Fossave 
 Wastinc. — These eyes, like lamps hose wasting “lbs is spent, Wax dics 0) Seb eee sy i ererevele ee 
 | Wartcu. — He ’s winding up the watch of his wit; by and by it will strike . . . . Zesepest, it. 
 1 To watch, like one that fears robbing . . . F . . . « Two Gen. of Verona, i. 
 The most senseless and fit man for the constable of thie wareh faliate hes nseie ab wi lachtAi@e maine 
 
 | Call the rest of the watch together and thank God you are ridofaknave . .. .. . © jib 
 _ For the watch to babble and to talk is most tolerable and not tobe endured... . «iid. 
 We will rather sleep than talk: we know what belongstoawatch. . . . . . . 6. +» Hih 
 Indeed, the watch ought to offend no man . . . Fein 2 hoe vert og th mintnay oh oven eile 
 Our watch, sir, have indeed comprehended two pecs PELSONSw. fy Foie We oleae see melee 
 With more advised watch To find the, otlrergtouthipes pee pease vl ss yeteel. ctl ol ullery OftU? erica ls 
 To watch the night in storms, the dayincold. . ..... . . Lam. of the Shrew, v. 
 
 And perchance wind up my watch, or play with my — some rich jeve! . . . Twelfth Night, ii. 
 | watch hath told me, toward my grave I have travelled but two hours . . . . . 6 « VWs 
 
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 ce 
 
 al 
 . 
 
WAT 890 WAT 
 
 Wartcu. — The sheriff with a most monstrous watch is atthe door . . . . . «1 Henry IV. ii. 4& 
 Yea, watch His pettish lunes, his ebbs his flows. . s . «0+ )etnull  Gpai@aeaeciGre ssc 
 Care keeps his watch in every old man’seye i600 6) so Otero and Fultet, ii. 3. 
 
 But I will watch you from such watching now. . . PEERS Br Ghat 
 Alarumed by his sentinel, the wolf, Whose howl’s his waten! . ote dle al aa Macbeth ae 
 Fell into a sadness, then into a fast, Thence toa watch . . « - + «© + + « 6 Hamlet, ii. 2. 
 For some must watch, while some must sleep: So runs the world away. . . . ++: - i. a 
 This odd-even and dull watch othe night . . .°". “<0. (0) Wi) sais esis Othello, i. 1. 
 1’ll watch him tame and talk him out of patience . «© 4 1 + «© © © + e es iii. 2B 
 Wartcu-pocs. — Bow-wow. ‘The watch-dogs bark: Bow-wow .. . . py Bs Tampon i. 
 WATCHED. —I have watched so long That I am dog-weary. . . «+ + + Tain: of the Shrew, iv. 2. 
 I have watched ere now All night for lesser cause. . . Romeo and Fuliet, iv. 4. 
 
 But where was this? — My lord, upon the platform wither we et ae ele amie, Ta 
 
 W ATcHING.— Though it cost me ten nights’ watchings .0.< /u ‘slat 00 Sager een Ada, ii. 1. 
 Watching breeds leanness, ]eanness is all gaunt... “A (G0). ee Richard II, ii. 1 
 These cheeks are pale for watching for your good |. «.:)) st. Ta See een oe ere VI. veg 
 Unless it swell past hiding, and then it ’s past watching .... . . . Trot. and Cress. 1.2 
 You ’Il be sick to-morrow For this night’s watching. . . . . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, iv. 4 
 4 
 
 But I will watch you from such watching now. . . MAS ah Nc cs gl . 
 
 I slept not, but profess Had that was well worth wateling: Resa mos ic. Cimictina li. 4 
 WatcuMaANn. — You speak like an ancient and most quiet watchman . . . . . Much Ada, iii. 3: 
 
 I shall the effect of this good lesson keep, As watchman to my heart. . ..» . »  Hamiet a 
 WatcHworp.— Our watchword was ‘Hem boys!’ . . . oa » | 2 Henry IV ae 
 
 Warer.—If all their sand were pearl, The water nectar, and Pie aoc pure gold Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 4 
 A woman would run through fire and water for such a kindheart . . . . . Merry Wives, iii. 4 
 Command these fretting waters from your eyes With a ee hearth. ates, resisted Meas. iv. 3 
 
 I am fain to dine and sup with water and bran. . Se 3 
 I to the world am like a drop of water, That in the ocean cacke anieyer drop habit of Errors, i.2 
 As easy mayst thou fall A drop of water in the breaking gulf. Amick © a 
 
 That’s a fault that water will mend. — No, sir, ’tis in grain; Noah’s feod catild aust doit . iim 
 
 Cease thy counsel, Which falls into mine ears as profitless As water inasieve_ . Much Ado, v.1 
 I promise you your kindred hath made my eyes water erenow . . + - . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 1 
 I must confess, Made mine eyes water . . . - «© «© «© © © «© «fs © . a 
 Enrobe the roaring waters with my silks. . 2. . 6 6 © 6 + © «© # 8 ) ener: of ee ins 
 Then there is the peril of waters, winds, androcks . . . « +) + + + + © = + . eae 
 Empties itself, as doth an inland brook Into the main of waters . . . + + + . lat 
 
 I still pour in the waters of my love And lack not to lose still) i. 3 ogee ‘Au "4 Well, i.3 
 
 1 love not many words. — No more than a fish loves water . . . + + « + — 
 But were they false As o’er-dyed blacks, as wind, as waters . . . - + «© + Winter Ss Tale, i Iya 
 Though a devil Would have shed water out of fire ere done t con Jenne? lle ae 
 
 Never gazed the moon Upon the water as hell stand . . . loos 2k Sia 
 A wild dedication of yourselves To unpathed waters, undrearied shorese . sole, ee 
 Caught the water, though not the fishy snes ee ME ae 
 Being as like As rain to water, or devil to his dam ore . 0... King Sohn, ie} 
 Trust not those cunning waters of his eyes, For villany i 1S iat or bee aueti rheum . .. 3 
 Wouldst thou drown thyself, Put but a little water inaspoon . . . + ae 
 Commend these waters to those baby eyes That never saw the giant world eutagenl ee Voi 
 Not all the water in the rough rude sea Can wash the balm off from an anointed re Rickandil ili. : 
 With no less terror than the elements Of fireand water . . eC 
 
 You Pilates Have here delivered me to my sour cross, And wate date mah neay your sin iv. | 
 There will be a world of water shed Upon the parting of your wives and you . 1 Henry IV—M 
 As fierce As waters to the sucking of a gulf. . .. .. © 0), 0.)2Riienneennnne Vz ii. . 
 The dull elements of earth and water never appearinhim .. . Fe 3 a 
 
 Glory is like a circle in the water, Which never ceaseth to enlarge eset scene Nel Hews Vix 
 Smooth runs the water where the brook isdeep . . . . » «1s © + 6 « @ ffen7y VIE 
 What dreadful noise of watersin mine ears! . . 2. . «© « «© © © © © © + Richard II. i. 
 We see The waters swell before a boisterous storm . . « + © «© «© © © © © #© « # ® ii. | 
 
WAT “891 WAY 
 
 ~ WaTER. — Men’s evil manners live in brass; their virtues We write in water. . Henry VIII. iv 
 
 zi 
 . Whose rage doth rend Like interrupted waters... ara at wtp a Bele § Aad Coriolanaes iin a. 
 _ More water glideth by the mill Than wots the miller oe Se SORT Su Shree) hiee in eulbe AL IZCAS) AL none are 
 4 That kiss is comfortless As frozen water toastarvedsnake ... .......... dha. 
 E How much salt water thrown away in waste, Toseasonlove! . . . . .Romeaoand Fuliet, ii. 3. 
 - Here’s that which is too weak to bea sinner, honest water . . . . . . Timonof Athens, i. 2. 
 £ Bertie on water to scald suchichickens as you arér sf eee es 
 by Mouth-friends ! smoke and luke-warm water Is your perfection. . . . .. .. . . . WG. 
 __ The earth hath bubbles, as the water has, And these areofthem ... . . . ., Macbeth, i. 3. 
 __ Go get some water, And wash this nlthvewitnessMrony your handy 52.) le. /s2 2) ule) lites, Pmlieees 
 __ A little water clears us of this deed: Howeasy isit,then! . . . a Piehtts Gas eg tbat web aces 
 Ps Too much of water hast thou, poor Ophelia, And Hiecrore I forbid my tears . . . Hamlet, iv.7 
 Mr Here lies the water; good: here stands the man; good . . . 1 2.0. 1 6 2 ee ee OWL 
 _ Ifthe man go to this water, and drown himself, it is, will he, nill he, he goes . . . Le BVa ae 
 a When brewers mar their malt with water. . . TAN Mirae oF 2i) Sey ai 1) i ACE: ee Lear, iil. 2. 
 _ There she shook The holy water from her hea wealy ayes And clamour a tasell IME igs tke Sieh oe 
 And makes it indistinct, As water isin water . . . eaten td werd zt. a7. Cleo. iv. a4: 
 The diamonds of a most praised water Do appear, to cake the world twice rich . . Pevicles, iii. 2. 
  WarTer-coLours. — Never yet did insurrection want Such water-colours . . . .1 Henry IV. v.14. 
 ~ Warter-props. — To melt myself away in water-drops! . . eee, wotecciard el Ve 
 Let not women’s weapons, water-drops, Stain my man’s checks ; Re meet thle) LK 2902-2: C2975) M1) 4s 
 Warterr izes. — How the poor world is pestered with such waterflies!. . . Tvat. and Cress. v. 1. 
 
 _ Warter-pots.—To use his eyes for garden water-pots, Ay, and laying autumn’s dust Azug Lear, iv. 6. 
 Dyarer. RATS.— There be land-rats and water-rats, water-thieves and land-thieves Mer. of Venice, 19.35 
 | Warer- -SPANIEL. — She hath more qualities than a water-spaniel. . . Two Gex. of Verona, iii. 1. 
 ATER-THIEVES.—There be land-rats and water-rats, water-thieves and land-thieves Mer. of Venice, 1. 3. 
 
 Dy ave. — Courtsied when you have and kissed The wild waves whist . . . . . . Tempest, i. 2. 
 __ His bold head ’Bove the sontentious-wawes Ra kephae s4a0 4. ee fe ee Sieg. 
 Spread o’er the silver waves thy golden hairs . . . . » - + + + + « Com. of Errors, iii. 2. 
 
 * I saw him hold acquaintance with the waves SolongasIcouldsee . . . . Twelfth Night, i. 2. 
 
 | 
 
 _ O, if it prove, Tempests are kind and salt waves freshin love . . . 6. +» + s+ se es lil. 
 2 T had a sister, Whom the blind waves and keds oy HAvELGEMGUIE) ¢iuMere eam soalseinl |) «ch ate LEAF OVS 
 "When you do dance, I wish you A wave o’ thesea. . « » « «s+ + + Winter's Tale, iv. 
 As doth a sail, filled with a fretting gust, Command an argosy to stem the waves 3 Henry VI, ii. 
 
 _ As good to chide the waves as speak them fair. . . . . ss es ee Ser Mave 
 
 f ~ Who marks the waxing tide grow wave by wave . . ». +» - + 2 + «© = > Titus Andron. iii. 
 3 Though the yesty waves Confound and swallow navigationup . . . +... 5 Macbeth, iv. 
 
 _ With what courteous action It waves you to a more removed ground. . . . . . Hamlet, i. 
 
 | Wawt. — The first time that we smell the air, We wawlandcry. . . . . . . King Lear, iv. 
 - Wax. — One To whom you are but asaforminwax . ...... . . Mid. N. Dream,\. 
 If I did say of wax, my growth would approve the truth . . . . . . . . . 2 Menry ANG: 
 
 Old I do wax; and from my weary limbs Honour is cudgelled . . . . . - - » Henry Viv. 
 
 Nw helelder 1 wax, the better I shall appear « 2 se) ee ee we OW 
 | Asstone is soft as wax, —tribunes more hard than stones - . « - ss + - Titus Andron. ii. 
 |} Such a man As all the world— why, he’s a man of wax . . . . . . » Romeoand Fuliet, i. 
 | othe noble mind Rich gifts wax poor when givers prove unkind. . . - . . - Hamlet, iii. 
 | To flaming youth let virtue be as wax, And MeliMOuIER OWD LEH «.)) sty) imc and oe beets iii. 
 | Leave, gentle wax; and, manners, blame usnot . . . 6 - + + + + + 3 > King Lear, iv. 
 _ Waxep. — Ay, but the days are waxed shorter withhim. . . . . . + »Zimon of Athens, iii. 
 Waxes. — He waxes desperate with imagination . . . - - + + + + + + + + Hamlet,i. 
 Way. — Alas, the way is wearisome andlong! # . . +. + + + + Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 
 | If money go before, all ways do lie open. . + + .. . . . Merry Wives, ii. 
 
 _ Ts the world as it was, man? Which is the way? re it edy and fax words? Meas. for Meas. iii. 
 
 | Is there any way to show such friendship? — A very even way . + + + + + + Much A do, iY: 
 Semtry that ts tlic eltest Wayi)sce weds Pele 6 8 ee me ge a AME 
 
 si 
 
 | van. —Thou almost makest me waver in my faith To hold opinion with Pythagoras Mer.of Venice, iv. 
 - Waverine. — Our fancies are more giddy and unfirm, More longing, wavering Twed/th Night, ii. 
 
 e 
 
 ee oe ie ie se A 
 
 eS 
 
08 A Pee 
 
 WAY 892 WAY 
 
 Way. — By the way of progression, hath miscarried . . . . . . . » « Love's L. Lost, iv. 2. 
 Thats the way to choke a gibing spirit .. 1. 12 +e) ©. de>‘ etfs ee ores - iol aye Sig Same 
 Fallen am I in dark uneven way, And here willrest me ...... . Mid. N. Dreams, iii. 2. 
 This was a way to thrive, and he was blest: And thriftis blessing. . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 3. 
 By God’s sonties, *twill bea hard way tohit . . . . 6 rete etal sidan see aa 
 It must appear in other ways than words, Therefore I eee this breathing courtesy. . . . v.41. 
 Like the mending of highways In summer, where the ways are fairenough . ..... WV.t 
 Fair ladies, you drop manna in the way Of starved people . . . . « » « + «© «© + « Wels 
 Devise the fittest time and safest way To hide us from pursuit . . . . . . As You Like 2,1. 3. 
 And little recks to find the way to heaven By doing deeds of hospitality. . . . . . +. . ib4 
 The ‘why’ is plain as way. to. parish church “». 2) 406s 49.005 ‘cys 10S 
 I will -kill:thee ashundredand fifty Ways i) 5.920) \1s) 0) eee lente etnies enn tolls: :VeR 
 I know him a notorious liar, Think him a great way fool, solelya coward . . . All? s Well, i. 1. 
 My state that way is dangerous, since I cannot yet find in my heart torepent. . . . . . iiv. 
 I’ll take the sacrament on’t, how and which way youwill . . . . 1. + «5 « « « + IV. 3s 
 The flowery way that leads to the broad gate and the great fire . . . . 2. + +s 4 «© IVS 
 Thou art not honest, or, If thou inclinest that way, thou artacoward . . . Winter's Tale, i. 2. 
 Direct not him whose way himself will choose. . . wiew botews SiR? Relea ae 
 These high wild hills and rough uneven ways Draws oul our miles |.:).i alate 
 Your tie discourse hath been as sugar, Making the hard way sweet and delectable. . . . il. 36 
 Can trace me in the tedious ways of art And hold me pace in deep experiments 1 Henry IV. iii. 1. 
 But in the way of bargain, mark ye me, I’l] cavil on the ninth partofahair . . . . . . ili. wy 
 A mad fellow met me on the way and told me I had unloaded all the gibbets . . . . . . iv. 2. 
 Our duty this way lies; for God’s sakeyrcomes 0.2 2) 5.01 6) SS ee ets 
 And starting so He seemed in running to devour the way. . . . . . . . » 2 Henry lV.i.w 
 I am well acquainted with your manner of wrenching the true cause the false way . . . . il. 
 As with the tide swelled up unto his height, That makes a still-stand, running neither way . ii. 3. 
 Let it go which way it will, he that dies this year is quit forthe next. . . . . .. +. iii 2 
 Commit The oldest sins the newest kind of ways. . 2.0. 0s 2 sls 6 of soe ss) w) aMeuam 
 By what by-paths and indirect crooked:ways) 2.) 2) .4)s)).00. 9. Been gue nn 
 He’s walked the way of nature; And to our purposes he lives no more . . . . . ». « «© Ve 2 
 As many ways meet in one town; As many fresh streams meet in one saltsea. . . Henry V.1. 2. 
 We doubt not now But every rub is smoothed on our way. . . . 7 + se + ee es) oe | 
 In the way of argument, look you, and friendly communication. . . . . . . . . . = Ii 2s 
 I know no ways to mince it in love, but directly to say ‘Il love you’ . . . ... +... WZ 
 Seeking a way and straying from the way . . .. 0. 0.) 0 (op sg) 0 og lezen a eee 
 The weary way hath made you melancholy. . . . . . 1. ses «. 5 « « Richard II]. iio 
 Our crosses on the way Have made it tedious, wearisome, and heavy. . .. . .. . ~ iit 
 Why dost thou run so many mile about, When thou mayst tell thy tale a nearer way?. . . iv. 4 
 Not propped by ancestry, whose grace Chalks successors their way . . . . . Henry VI/I.1.1 
 The force of his own merit makes his way; A gift that heaven gives forhim . . . ....iE 
 Men of his way should be most liberal; They are set here forexamples. . . . . . . . «ide 
 Though now the time Gives way tous, I much fear. . . .. . ‘ (05 oa 
 That once trod the ways of glory, And sounded all the depths and sluatiie of aredane 2 2 Pe 
 And those about her From her shall read the perfect ways of honour. . . ... .. =. WV.5 
 Come your ways, come your ways; an you draw backward, we’! put youi’ the fills Tvoz. &° Cress. iil. 2. 
 Take the instant way; For honour travels ina straitso narrow. .. ... . oo * a 
 This so dishonoured rub, laid falsely I’ the plain way of his merit. . .. . . Corislaxaae iii, Ze 
 Gave him way In-all his own desires 2 5 000. 0s wa ge) 
 Do you now strew flowers in his way? -. . . . 9. 5... + 0s 4 | fulius Caesarea 
 Too full o’ the milk of human kindness To catch the nearest way . . . . . . . Macbeth,i.5. | 
 Restrain in me the cursed thoughts that nature Gives way toin repose! . . . . . . « ih 
 Thou marshall’st me the way that I was going ..«. 0. «|. gig. ue) aa) ne ; 
 These deeds must not be thought After these ways; so, it will makeusmad . ... . + ib2 | 
 Let in some of all professions that go the primrose way to the aes it 
 Our safest way Istoavoidtheaim. . . . : ara st 2 LG ee. Ol GS er 
 
 By the pricking of my thumbs, Something wicked iis Way comes 20.) 90% 6s % we) Se) Oa 
 
WAY 893 WEA 
 
 Way. — But float upon a wild and violent sea Each wayandmove . . ... , , Macbeth, iv. 2: 
 - More suffer and more sundry ways than ever, By him that shall succeed. . . . , . sev 
 I have lived long enough: my way of life Is fall’n into the sear, the yellow: leafins du ies db eens 
 And all our yesterdays have lighted fools The way to dusty death . . . , nave: 
 Do not, as some ungracious pastors do, Show me the steep and thorny way to heen Danie 143% 
 But, in the beaten way of friendship, what make you at Elsinore?. . . Ue sun ey Softy Ae 
 We coted them on the way; and hither are they coming, to offer you service . . . . . . iio 
 Seananjreputationand:profit, was better both'wayss..- lin. 0. oes ow ee we thee 
 I hope your virtues Will bring him to his wonted way again. . ....., , I 
 Go thy waystoanunnery. . . 4. savor TNE Tama ene Notre AGP a)! ate cosy Soles : re 
 Love! his affections do not that way fend, $als 4 ten bree De Meat otst leet tive cay, Sel 
 _ Therefore beseech you To avert your liking a more worthier ait Sapa nin Mame, Leapiaeat 
 _ Winter ’s not gone yet, tt thepwitderecse iy that way. 0.0 achiev ileety wn hn uw we ae 4. 
 ’T is best to give him way; heleads himself . . . . SPIRE Cire ach (cit oe gree esata DEPAR 
 O, that way madness lies; let me shun that; No more of that eRe wets) Wie AVA he ais s1h'Sh) LRA 
 , - You cannot see your way. — I have no way, and therefore want no CMESE MMR Eo fie) Voy telly Wadndvea F 
 _ This sword of mine shail give them instant way, Where they shall rest forever . - . . . v, 3 
 ‘To mourn a mischief that is past and gone Is the next way to draw new mischief on. . Ochello, i. 3 
 If thou wilt needs damn thyself, do it a more delicate way than drowning . . . . . . . 243 
 A pox of drowning thyself! itisclean outofthe way... ..... PM Ul tse ee weil: sylar3e 
 __ Ihave made my way through more impediments Than twenty times your oe RA Neth eee Vii2s 
 Your way is shorter; My purposes do draw me much about. . . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii. 4. 
 @eerthe old ruftian know. I-have’many othet ways:to die..)... ... 2... se ws w AVE 
 Thus ready for the way of life or death, I wait the sharpest blow . . . . . . . Pericles, i. 1 
 AYWARD. — My wife is in a wayward mood to-day . . . . . . . . + Com. of Errors, iv. 4 
 ~To make an account of her life toa clod of wayward marl? . . . . . . . . Much Ado, iit 
 ‘This whimpled, whining, purblind, wayward’boy. . . . Meee ove. SL... Lost, Wier 
 Tetchy and wayward was thy infancy : Thy school-days friehital Mendes Leccharar ll]: iviud 
 WAywWArDER.—She could not have the wit to do this: the wiser, the waywarder As Vou Like /t, iv. 1 
 AYWARDNESS. — Unruly waywardness that infirm and choleric years bring. . . King Lear,i. 1 
 Ak. — Her wit Values itself so highly that.to her All matter else seems weak . Jfuch Ada, iii. 1 
 Our lances are but straws, Our strength as weak, our weakness past compare Zaz. of the Shrew, v.2, 
 In thee some blessed spirit doth speak His powerful sound within an organ weak AU/’s Well, ii. 1. 
 Pancies too weak for boys, too green and idle For girlsof nine. . . . . Wénter's Tale, iii. 2. 
 Who, weak with age, cannot support myself . . . ... . NA Ca7 2, LL. ie 
 “T hen, if angels fight, Weak men must fal], for heaven still guards ha ICT GM aPeowias pile fyicrsn abe Alden 
 A prince should not be so loosely studied as to remember so weak a composition 2 Henry IV. ii, 2. 
 :* a weak empty vessel bear such a huge full hogshead? . . . . . «. . 1. we eG 
 heir pileny goes against my weak stomach, and therefore I must cast itup . . Henry V. iii. 2. 
 
 ee’ s that which is too weak to be a sinner, honest water . . . . . . Ztmonof Athens, i. 2 
 Therein, ye gods, you make the weak most strong . . . . . .. . . « Fulius Cesar, i. 3. 
 iy me, how weak a thing The heart of womanis! . . . F TA eae Bee Pees St. os 
 cE Nor from mine own weak merits will I draw The smallest fear or doubt S euteaersis +) luktyu OCHA LLO eTlIogs 
 The Jove of power make me most weak, most weak, Your reconciler! . . . Avt. and Cleo. iil. 4. 
 Tam weak with toil, yet strong iiappetite tae abegecee yl mal ea ns) whe CpmebeleneilsOs 
 Weakens. — Either his notion weakens, his discernings Are lethar, Bad eR King Lear, i: 4 
 WEAKER. = Sois the weaker vessel called «9. 1. . 2 2 cece s «+ « Love's L. Lost, it 
 ‘I must comfort the weaker ae! Spel 1 Stls el Reis i233 -sn. 4x, 44S Home he se eas 
 Tam weaker than a woman’s tear, Tamer than sleep...» + + + + Trot. and Cress, les 
 i — The weakest kind of fruit Drops earliest tothe ground . . . . Mer. of Venice, iv. tr 
 For the weakest goestothe wall . . 2 6 1 1 ee ee ee ee + Romeo and Fuliet, i. 1. 
 Conceit in weakest bodies str mages! Works (4. VlNaNRRRIS blo ks sine, fev Goss) ist} bey, SPOIL Ma 4s 
 WEAK-HINGED. — Your own weak-hinged fancy... . . - + + + + « Winter's Tale, ii. 3. 
 Weakness. — I am vexed; Bear with my weakness; my old brainistroubled . . . Yevzfest, lV. I 
 Did not with unbashful forehead woo The means of weakness and debility . As You Like /t, ii. 3. 
 
 Our strength as weak, our weakness past compare . . » . . + » « am. of the Shrew, V. 2» 
 . ‘Hath amazed me more Than I dare blame my weakness . . . » + + + + + Adl’s Well, it. 
 
WEA 894 WEA 
 WEAKNESS. — It is but weakness To bear the matter thus; mere weakness . . Winter's Tale, ii. 3. 
 What cannot be avoided ’T were childish weakness to lament or fear . . . + 3 Henry VI.v. Ad 
 Troy in our weakness stands, not invher’strength 00.9%.) <1 1) 10 fees Trot. and Cress. i. 3. 
 Thence to a watch, thence into a weakness, Thence toalightness. . - + + + + Hamlet, ii. 2. 
 
 Tam unfortunate in the infirmity, and dare not task my weakness with any more. . Othello, ii. 3+ 
 Werac. —I’ the olden time, Ere human statute purged the gentle weal. « + + + + Macbeth, iii. 4. 
 That spirit upon whose weal depend and rest The lives of many . + + + + + + Hamlet, iii. 3. 
 WEALTH. — More faults than hairs, and more wealth than faults . . . Zwo Gen. of Verona, ili. f 
 ‘The wealth I have waits on my consent, and my consent goes not that way . Merry W ives, iii. 2. 
 I would not ha’ your distemper in this kind for the wealth of Windsor Castle. . . + = > iii. By 
 His word might bear my wealth at any time ce te . Con of Errors, Vv. \. 
 Hath he not lost much wealth by wreck of sea? Buried some dear friend ? coned) hee 
 It is all the wealth that he hath left, to be known a reasonable creature . + + + Much Ado, i. 
 
 To love, to wealth, to pomp, I pine and died 50. .8 Jes Ea ee Love's L. Lost, i. 1 
 For all the wealth that ever I did see, I would not have him know . . + + + © + + + iv 3. 
 I freely told you, all the wealth I had Ran in my veins «.°. 2 + «7% 3 Mer. of Venice, iii. 2. 
 Wilt thou show the whole wealth of thy wit in an instanti?s= <o-ieie : . + 
 
 Let the-wretched ‘man outlive his wealth “22) ss (500) Sie Seis ive 
 Thy wealth being forfeit to the state, Thou hast not left the valueofacord .. = + + 
 For-the wealth That the world masters.” 2). : 15 %s" "2's #ip ss J 
 With wealth enough and young and beauteous . + « + + + + + = Tam. of the Shrew, i. 2. 
 A merchant of incomparable wealth é SOL Ale os ei aes eae iv. 2, 
 I am not worthy of the wealth I owe, Nor dare I say ’t is mine, and yetitis . . All’s Weill, ii. 5. 
 For the wealth of all the world, Will not offend thee . . ae alles »=Aiiey Fokgae 
 What piles of wealth hath he accumulated To his own portion! . . + + + Henry VIII. iii. 2. 
 Would half my wealth Would buy this for a He 1 ccgi oe! gh bia: = dhe nhl a anagem iv. 6. 
 I would not for the wealth of all the town Here in my house do him disparagement Rom. and Ful.i.5. 
 My true love has grown to such excess I cannot sum up sum of half my wealth . . + + «+ = ii. 6. 
 Thus honest fools lay out their wealth on court’sies! . 7.0). ye eee Timon of Athens, i. 2° 
 Had his necessity made use of me, I would have put my wealth into donation . ; » sy Alea 
 ‘This is all a liberal course allows; Who cannot keep his wealth must keep his house . . . iil: 3. 
 Such heaps and sums of love and wealth As shal! to thee blot out what wrongs were theirs . Vv. i 
 This is the imposthume of much wealth and peace «© - + + + ss)" * ee Hamlet, iv. 4 
 WEALTHY.—She is of good esteem, Her dowry wealthy, and of worthy birth Tam. of the Shrew, wW.5 
 Sweet isthe country, because full of riches ; The people liberal, valiant, active, wealthy 2 fez. VJ.iv.7- 
 
 She shunned The wealthy curled darlings of our nation’ ~.)<)/keitt oe) si) ee oon ae Othello, i. 2. 
 Weapon. — They are dangerous weapons for maids > «© 1.0%. xi aden Wo eee Much Ado, Vv. 2. 
 Fed with the same food, hurt with the same weapons - - + + + + + = Mer. of Venice, iii. 1 
 
 He cares not what mischief he does, if his weapon be out. . - + + + + 5 2 Henry IV. ii. t. 
 My naked weapon is out: quarrel, I will back thee... + + 3) =) so% Romeo and Fuliet, i. t. 
 My weapon should quickly have been out, I warrant you: ~./ cee nes) eRe eae ii. 4 
 But swords I smile at, weapons laugh to scorn. . . es ee 
 Let not women’s weapons, water-drops, Stain my man’s cheeks lw ¢)\ ai abies inne aoeste ii. 4 
 You shall more command with years Than with your weapons . + + + + # * + © Othello, i. 2 
 
 Men do their broken weapons rather use Than their bare hands. «3:04 «4s See 20) 13 
 Wear. — Your grace is too costly to wear every day (s0.° / 20 Rea Much Ado, ii. 1 
 Let her wear it out with good counsel . . . MENOPE rs SS ii. 3 
 I see that the fashion wears out more apparel than the man. « + « + s 2 © «© 5 8 8% iii. 3 
 If a man will be beaten with brains, a’ shall wear nothing handsome about him. «+ «5 
 What dances shall we have, To wear away this long age of three hours? . Jfid. N. Dreamy, V.' 
 Talk with respect and swear but now and then, Wear prayer-books in my pocket Jer. of Venicesii.2 
 
 Let none presume To wear an undeserved dignity 20. a sec Anta ii. ¢ 
 Like the toad, ugly and venomous, Wears yet a precious jewel in his head . As You Like It, ii. 
 O noble fool! A worthy fool! Motley’s the only wear . + - wits) ierioe onde 2 ii. ; 
 
 I earn that I eat, get that I wear, owe no man hate, envy no man’shappiness. . - + + ¢ Mh i 
 So wears she to him, So sways she level in her husband's heart . . + «© = Twelfth Night, it. « 
 Thou wear a lion’s hide! doff it for shame, And hang a caif’ssskin . . 6 « « « Kimg Fohn, tiie. 
 
WEA | 895 WEB 
 
 Wear. — Then happy low, lie down! Uneasy lies the head that wearsa crown 2 Flenry IV, iii. 
 
 To be perked up in a glistering grief, And weara golden sorrow .... . Flenry VIII. ii. 
 O, so light a foot Will ne’er wear out the everlasting flint. . . . . . Romeoand Fuliet, ii. 
 My hands are of your colour; but I shame To wear a heart so whitelo af ake se Mackerany 
 
 _ And I will wear him In my heart’s core, ay, in my heart of heart . |... . . Flanilet, iii. 
 Nay then, let the devil wear black, for I Il have asuitofsables . . ..... . . . ~Gik 
 O, you must wear your rue withadifference . . . iv. 
 Youth no less becomes The light and careless livery that it wears Than semled aie ike fcabige iv. 
 Wears out his time, much like his master’s ass, For nought but provenden! 7 .ais, (yi Otkevons 
 But I will wear my heart upon my sleeve For daws to peck at . . . afi sti ye oa) aes 
 
 _ ’Tisas I should entreat you wear your gloves, Or feed on nourishing dishies A ies eae 
 
 Tell him he wears the rose Of youth upon him , . . ae ia Ant and-Cleoo ui 
 Wearer. — That clear honour Were purchased by the meee of the wearer! . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 Weartgs. — | know not why I am so sad: It wearies me; you say it wearies you. . , i. 
 WeartestT. — The weariest and most loathed worldly life . . . . . . . Meas. for eae ili. 
 Weariness.—I had thought weariness durst not have attached one of so high blood 2 Hexry IV. ii, 
 _Weariness Can snore upon the flint, when resty sloth Finds the down pillow hard . Cymbeline, i ili. 
 EARING. — Sparkles this stone as it was wont? or is ’t not Too dull for your a wearing? . ii. 
 We will nothing pay For wearing our own noses. . . . 1. 1 ee es pe Aatils 
 BARY.-— For witli long travel I am stiff and weary... . 0. . . . . eee oh Brtors) il 
 _O weary night, O long and tedious night, Abate thy hours! . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 Never so weary, never so in woe, Bedabbled with the dew and torn with briers . . ili. 
 _O Jupiter, how weary are my spirits! . . Pat Ubites ress oN ee id perl SF O7¢ ye pats 
 
 _ I will weary you then no longer with idle talking’. ra. Gooey Re Ce Ny Bae v. 
 ‘Patience is stale, and Iam weary of it . . . a ee Fe Hage TL. Vv. 
 
 Make mountains level, and the continent, Weary ‘Sfaslid Rennes: Mee itself. . 2 Henry IV.iii. 
 The king is weary Of dainty and such picking DEV AMOCS etl! cB Te. 8 aah sels iv. 
 Now has left me, Weary and old with service . . . od, ee, Py enry VILL. lil. 
 An old man, broken with the storms of state, Is come to lay Bis; ante bonesamong ye . . iv. 
 And I another So weary with disasters, tugged with fortune. . . ose sy. Lacberee ite 
 How weary, stale, flat, and unprofitable, Seem to me all the uses of his ora! ! . Hamlet, i. 
 Who would fardels bear, To grunt and sweat under a weary life? . . . . ered ile 
 WEARYING. —If thou hast not sat as I do now, Wearying thy hearer in thy ee praise A LBL Ey ils 
 J/EASEL. —I.can suck melancholy out of a song, as a weasel suckseggs . . . il. 
 A weasel hath not such a deal of spleen As you are tossed with . . . . . 1 my IV. ii. 
 Methinks it is like a weasel. — It is backed like a weasel. . . . Seria sd LLLERy Tits 
 _ Ready in gibes, quick-answered, saucy and As quarrelous as the weanele - . « Cymbeline, iii. 
 VEATHER. — It is foul weather in us all, good sir, When you are cloudy . . . . . Zewzpest, ii. 
 
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 - Here’s neither bush nor Siri, tosearmonutany, weatherratiall Me eieie cpm ye lo! wh te sos age Ut 
 _ Many can brook the weather that love not the wind . . . . . . . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 
 | Like the martlet, Builds in the weather on the outward wall . . .. . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 _ Noenemy But winter and rough weather . . . MP Nisin) CUS) 1GOM, Lape Lads 
 | You and you are sure together, As the winter to foul weather VME MOAS: tele ii as «oi Sob drat oA 
 Considering the weather, a taller man than I willtake cold . . . . . Tame. of the Shrew, iv. 
 ’T isin grain, sir; ’t will endure wind and weather. . . . a ay Bn en REGIE Night, i 1 
 So foul a sky clears not without a storm: Pour down thy Teather Be isl toe ae Ne WLC LA Suey OVEZEMIIVER le 
 We’ll make foul weather with despised tears . . . waits Oa) wpteichera Limi 
 Home without boots, and in foul weather too! How venges he Aeuest pee ped Derrsel Vani 
 Is not amiss to cool a man’s stomach this hot weather. . ... . . . . . 2 Henry VI. 1. to, 
 Mumrntiet Make.fair weather yet'‘awhile.. 0. 2 -. sve 6 oe 8 we ee ee ee Mee 
 _ Two women placed together makes cold weather . . cra Valse lok 3 
 Mine honour keeps the weather of my fate: Life every man folds degen . Trot. and Cress. Vv. 3. 
 Weaver. —I would I were a weaver; I could sing psalms or any thing . .. .1 Henry Des ie 4. 
 Weaves. — This weaves itself perforce ID LGAMVEDUSIMESS Su ye ys sus 7 ot tesatl at Ronee ron reser Lear, ii. I. 
 ‘Wes. — The web of our life is of a mingled yarn, good and illtogether. . . . . Adl’s Well, iv, 3. 
 And all eyes Blind with the pin and web but theirs, theirs Sates fil Moeld. Veshaghd LMLEP Se Lele. alae 
 _ Why strew’st thou sugar on that bottled spider, Whose deadly web ensnareth thee? Richard J/1, 1. 3. 
 
WEB 800) > WEE 
 
 Wes. — But, spider-like, Out of his self-crawing web, he givesusnote. . . . - Henry VIII. i. 
 The cover of the wings of grasshoppers, The traces of the smallest spider’s web Fuirla and Ful. i. 
 He gives the web and the pin, squints the eye, and makes the hare-lip . . . . Aémg Lear, ili. 
 With as little a web as this will I ensnare as pen aflyasCassio . . . .. . - Othello, il. 
 
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 There ’s magic in the web of it. . . oii 
 Wep.—I will wed thee in another hearse Sei; with iamph “al wii revelling ‘Mid.N.Dream,i i 
 I would not wed her fora mine ofgold . .... RN ec cit Shrew, i «Qe 
 Who wooed in haste and means to wed at leisure. (See ee i 
 WeppeEp. — There shall the pairs of faithful lovers be Wedded ats ee Mid. N. Drei iv. 1. 
 
 Affliction is enamoured of thy parts, And thou art wedded to calamity : ‘Rome and Fuliet, iii. 
 Wepp1NG. — Wooing, wedding, and repenting, is as a Scotch jig, a measure. . . Much Ado, ii. 
 
 3. 
 I. 
 
 WeEDDING-DAY. — A man may weep upon his wedding-day oo. 3 oe Na OL rent e 
 
 WeEpGED. — Where a finger Could not be wedged in more . . . - « «s + . . ie 
 When my heart, As wedged with a sigh, would rive in twain’ = 4% Se eee a Prob had Cress: 1. 
 Wences of gold, great anchors, heaps of pearl, Inestimable stones » . - - + - Richard IIT. i. 4 
 Blunt wedges rive hard knots . . . . oa) be (gh Tye. andi Cra 
 Wep tock. — She kneels and prays For fate wealbete Hopes . A) Wh ote ster lef entices 
 What is wedlock forced but a hell, An age of discord and continual strife? . . «1 Henry V1. Vv. 5. 
 Weep. — Such weeds As may beseem some well-reputed page . . . wo Gen. of Verona, ii. 7. 
 Most biting laws, The needful bits and curbs to headstrong weeds .. . . Meas. for Meas. i. 3. 
 He weeds the corn and still lets grow the weeding . . os 4 Love's L. Lest, 
 If frosts and fasts, hard lodging and thin weeds, Nip not the panda blostems of yourlove . v.2 
 Weed this wormwood from your fruitful brain. . . . + «© + + + © + . ee 
 Weed wide enough to wrapafairyin . . <TR Oe Mid. N. Dresie ii] 
 
 Weed your better judgements Of all opinion that grawe ‘rages in chem” >.) As You Like Tie 
 
 7: 
 
 The caterpillars of the commonwealth, Which I have sworn to weed and pluck away Richard 11.ii. 3. 
 
 I will go root away The noisome weeds, which without profit suck The soil’s or ae . Ja 
 The whole land Is full of weeds, her fairest flowerschokedup . . . +. = . {a 
 Most subject is the fattest soil to weeds . . . fam, Wied Heiyy TV. iv. 
 
 Thus may we gather honey from the weed, And a leeee a otal ot ihe devil’ i Henry Va 
 One by one, we ’ll weed them all at last, And you yourself shall steer the nappy helm 2 Henry VI. i. 
 
 Now ’tis the spring, and weeds are shallow-rooted . . . . + + + + ' .. 2 
 Small herbs have grace, great weeds do grow apace. . {ope ee itherd IIT, ii. 
 I would not grow so fast, Because sweet flowers are slow ana wien make haste) &) .) . 3 
 You said that idle weeds are fastin growth. . . cae ee .) Ji 
 As weeds before A vessel under sail, so men pbeved® Lop LS ee aa eee Coviolanien ii. 
 With a proud heart he wore his hui e weeds O°)! 4.000 QM eee ees a 
 Away with slavish weeds and servile thoughts! . . St PP Titus Andron. ii. 
 
 In tattered weeds, with overwhelming brows, Culling of iplee! . . . «Romeo and Fuliet, ve 
 
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 So much as it needs, To dew the sovereign flowerand drown the weeds . . . + . Macbeth, v. 2. 
 
 Duller shouldst thou be than the fat weed That roots itself in ease on Lethe wharf . Hawmilet, i. 5: 
 Thou mixture rank, of midnight weeds collected, With Hecate’s ban thrice blasted. . . . iil. 2. 
 Do not spread the compost on the weeds, To make them’ ranker®, ap" ean eee . 2S 
 Darnel, and all the idle weeds that grow In our sustaining corn. . ok . King Lear, iv. 4. 
 These weeds are memories of those worser hours: I prithee, put them ont re 
 O thou weed, Who art so lovely fair and smell’st so sweet! . . . © + © «© + + . Othello, iv. 2. 
 We bring forth weeds, When our quick minds lie still . © 6). se ee Ant. and Cleo. i. 2. 
 With wild wood-leaves and weeds I ha’ strewed his grave . . . a. + Cymbeline, iv. 2. 
 
 WeEpDED.—Each word thou hast spoke hath weeded from my heart A root ofancientenvy Corio. iv. 5 
 
 Weeper-out.—A pack-horse in his great affairs; A weeder-out of his proud adversaries Rich. I1J. i. 
 
 3. 
 
 WEEDING. — He weeds the corn and still lets grow the weeding . . . . . « Love's L. Lost, it. 
 
 Week. — You shall fast a week with bran and water . . 
 
 a. 
 
 At seventeen years many their fortunes seek ; But at fourscore iti is too late a week As Vos Like It, ii. 3. 
 
 Of your royal presence I'll adventure The borrow ofaweek . - « + + + ses Ss Tale, \ i. 
 Rather turn this day out of the week, This day ofshame . . . te es King Sohn, We 
 It would be argument for a week, laughter for a month, and a pees jest for ever 1 Henry IV. i 
 Virtuous enough ; swore little; diced not above seven times a week . . + + + + + + * 
 
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WEE 897 WEI 
 
 Week.—Years of sorrow have I seen, And each hour’s joy wrecked with a week of teen Rich. JI Iv 
 
 ~ What, keep a week away? seven days and nights? Eight score eight hours?. . , Othello, iii 
 
 Weep. — I ama fool To weep at what I am glad of Pilon, Reis Dee RS, Be 
 
 To weep, like a young wench that had buried her grandam ... . . SwoGen.of Verona, ii 
 At that time I made her weep agood, For I did play alamentable part . i 
 
 eae were AGT 
 
 Plays such fantastic tricks before high heaven As make the angels weep . Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 ) I'll weep what’s left away, and weepingdie . . .....4...., Cont. of Errors, ii. 
 No longer will I be a fool, To put the finger in the eye and weep . earn hee 3U, 
 
 _ How much better is it to weep at joy than to POY GuWeEDing Nera ek pe Maer Ado, i. 
 _ And when she weeps, weeps every little flower . ........ . Mid N. Dream, iii. 
 I will weep for nothing, like Diana in the fountain. . . . . . . . . As Vou Like It, iv. 
 
 I will go sit and weep Till I can find occasion of revenge. . . . . . Tam, of the Shrew, ii. 
 
 _ His mother shames him so, poor boy, he weeps. . . . . .... . . . King Sohn, ii. 
 I loved him, and will weep My date of life out for his sweet life’s loss SCS pa nia Tete NE 
 *T is with false sorrow’s eye, Which for things true weeps things imaginary . . Richard JI. ii 
 Thou shouldst please me Darter, wouldst thou, weep’. yeh sepiv ues caiédlanns nl a. if: TL 
 ‘Icould weep, madam, would it do Wet CORA IR Merah iors Aca M a ie Beebe cocks a - HR 
 @eeep not, sweet queen; for trickling tearsarevain ....... ... 43 Flenry IV. ii. 
 
 _ To weep is to make less the depth of grief: Tears thenfor babes! . .. . . 3 Henry V1. ii. 
 We will not from the helm to sit and weep, But keep our course . . Vv. 
 
 Who shall hinder me to wail and weep, To chide my fortune, and torment myself? Richard III. ii. 2. 
 Tf you can be merry then, I’ll say A man may weep upon his wedding-day. . Henry VIII. Prol. 
 
 ‘My heart weeps to see him So little of his great self. . . . ...... Se ee bes Peer ek his 
 Icould weep And I could laugh, I am light and NEAVV Meera at OM elites ae la Coriolanus, ii. 
 Thou hast done a deed whereat valour will weep. , tae OMtee vec! ta Ee OE) Ee 
 When heaven doth weep, doth not theeartho’erflow?. ..... . . . Titus Andron. ii. 
 _ To weep with them that weep doth ease some deal; But sorrow flouted at is double deathi ya sil: 
 _ Yet let me weep for such a feeling loss esi si RO by is) 6 Romeo and Fultet, iii. 
 \ Feeling so the loss, 1 cannot choose but ever weep the friend ......... niin aah De 
 Come weep with me; epee mriant Clune a Dat mei teoer Mon le Fee ee cy on as a a OVE 
 _ Pity’s sleeping: Strange times, that weep with laughing, not with weeping! 7is0n of Athens, iv. 
 As Cesar loved me, I weep for him; as he was fortunate, I rejoice atit. . . $ulius Cesar, iii. 
 _ Seek out some desolate shade, and there Weep our sad bosoms empty . . . . . Macbeth, iv. 
 What’s Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba, That he should weep forher? .°. . . Hamlet, ii. 
 Why, let the stricken deer go weep, The hart UWE SAUed BAY cetetshe aes GW fag wits) ve os oe, ee 
 | Tecannot choose but weep, to think they should lay him i’ the cold PTOMNG wa eeent) oy dole. Fa AVE 
 _ This heart Shall break into a hundred thousand flaws, Or ere Ill weep. . . . Adug Lear, ii. 
 _ She can weep, sir, weep ; And she’s obedient, as you say, obedient, Very obedient . Oshedlo, iv. 
 itmmemst weep, But they arecrueltears. . . . . . . . 1s se wea. et. 
 
 _ My mother weeping, my father wailing, my sister crying . hi. 
 
 | The incessant weepings of my wife, Weeping before for what she saw must come Com. of Errors, i. 
 _ How much better is it to weep at joy than to joy.at weeping! (4. ... ... «+ Muth Adoyi: 
 
 | 
 4 
 
 Weeping and commenting Upon the Sobbing \deerig. cagsuaewimetee), 20, -> .., AS Youll tke lia, 
 _ Iam not protie to weeping, as our sex Commonly are. , .- . . . . + « Winter's Tale, ii. 
 
 | So, Meepimng, smiling, greet I thee, my earth . . . 1. «6... « se uw e Richard II: iii. 
 Sumer would weeping domegood. ... 2. set 0 ee se ww ee a te, HE 
 Makes me from wondering fallto weeping joys ........4.. . 2 Henry V1.3. 
 _ Even so lies she, Blubbering and weeping, weeping and blubbering . . Romeo and Fulict, iii. 
 _ Poor soul ! his eyes are red as fire with WECDINE G Pitesti c, fone xh Fay a . Fulius Cesar, iii, 
 _'E1GH.— I know them, yea, And what they weigh, even to the utmost scruple. . Much Ado, v. 
 
 Weigh oath with oath, and you will nothing weigh . . . . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 
 Put in two scales, Will even weigh, and both as light as tales RO Bes caer te 
 Weigh emememithanevenhand . «2 <. sued ve + wee ee Meri of Venice, ii. 
 ’Tis best to weigh The enemy more mighty thanheseems . . . . .. . . . Henry Vaii. 
 
 57 
 
 . Tempest, iii. 
 
 | Teannot sig: 1’ll weep, and wordit with thee. . .......2.2., Cymbeline, iv. 
 VEEPING. —’T will be this hour ere I have done weeping . . . . . . TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 
 
 Pe 
 Whose sore task Does not divide the Sunday from the week, . : si eienLA ceo lereals 
 
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WEI 898 WEL 
 
 Weicu. — Now he weighs time Even to the utmost grain... . . . . . « « «Henry V. ii 4 
 Weigh it but with the grossness of thisage. . . . 2. - 1 1 + « ee + Richard 1/1, ii. 1. 
 Both merits poised, each weighs nor less nor more . . . . . - « « « 1vrot. and Cress. iv. I. 
 I weigh my friend’s affection with mine own; I'll tell youtrue. . . . . ton of Athens, i, 2. 
 Cleanse the stuffed bosom of that perilous stuff Which weighs upon the heart. . . Macéeth, v. 3. 
 Weigh what convenience both of time and means May fit us to our shape J) Oo) Aamlety ae 
 Which do not be entreated to, but weigh What it is worth embraced! . . . Avt. and Cleo. il. 6. 
 
 WEIGHED.— But you must fear, His greatness weighed, his will is not hisown . . . Hamlet, i. 3. 
 Where ’t is so, the offender’s scourge is weighed, But never the offence. . . . . . + + IV, 
 Equalities are so weighed, that curiosity in neithercan make choice of either’s moiety King Lear, i. 1. 
 
 Weicuinc. —I hope he that looks upon me will take me without weighing . . . 2 Henry LV 
 
 WEIGH’sT thy words before thou givest them breath . . . . . . . ee + 6Othelic Tie 
 
 WeicuT. — Make us pay down for our offence by weight The words of tieaved . Meas. for Meas. i. 2. 
 Seeming as burdened With lesser weight but not with lesser woe . . . . Com. of Errors, i. 1 
 Were we burdened with like weight of pain, As much or more we should ourselves complain ii. £ 
 An there be any matter of weight chances, callupme . . . . . - . «+ + Much A do, iii. 4 
 I would bend under any heavy weight That he’ll enjoin meto. . . . . rps - > a 
 Look on beauty, And you shall see ’tis purchased by the weight . . . . “Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 
 I see thou lovest me not with the full weight that [lovethee . . . . . As You Like /i,1.2 
 
 What passion hangs these weights upon my tongue? * +. SPA See eee 2 en 
 Grief boundeth where it falls, Not with the empty hollowness, but weight . . . Richard lee 
 God keep lead out of me! I need no more weight than mine own bowels . . «1 Hlenry IV. Vv. 3 
 The weight of a hair will turn the scales between their avoirdupois . .°. . . 2 Henry IV. it : 
 We would be resolved, Before we hear him, of some things of weight . . . . . Henry V. i. 2 
 
 In such a point of weight, so near mine honour, — More near my life . . . Henry Vil aes 
 There was the weight that pulled me down =: 4 2. 27s «35 25 gg Siena iil. 2 
 
 I shall clear myself, Lay all the weight ye can upon my patience . . . . . + + + « » WG 
 Thy madness shall be paid by weight, Till our scale turn the beam .. . . . - Hamlet, iv. 5 
 The weight of this sad time we must obey; Speak what we feel . . . . . « King Lear, v. 3 
 
 Full of poise and difficult weight And fearful tobe granted . . . . . . ~~ - Othello, iii. 3 
 Hear me this prayer, though thou deny me a matter of more weight . . . . Axt. and Cleo. i. 2 
 With what haste The weight we must convey with’s will permit . . . .. . a 
 From whose so many weights of baseness cannot a dram of worth be drawn. . Cymbeline iii. 5 
 Weicuty. — Made me acquainted with a weighty cause Oflove . . . . Tam. of the Shrew, WW. 4 
 
 This weighty business will not brook delay. . . . 5 5 . . « « « + ~ « 2 Henry Vite 
 With lies well steeled with weighty arguments . . . . .. .. . + . - Richard III. tel 
 Will you go To give your censures in this weighty business? . . . - + = + i 
 This secret is so weighty, ’t will require A strong faith to concealit . . . . Hie VITT a 
 Words cannot carry Authority so weighty . . ....-. . Duet n! vest othe evs | 
 Masking the business from the common eye For sundry weenie TeasOUS oe eee Macbeth, iti, 1 
 We tcomE, —I beseech you, Confirm his welcome with some special favour Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 4 
 His worth is warrant for his welcome hither . 92°... 4.) be ee eles ener 
 Nor never welcome to a place till some certain shot be paid. . . . . . ss + + « + dhl 
 For one shot of five pence, thou shalt have five thousand welcomes . . . ae 
 
 Our cheer May answer my good will and your good welcome ... . .« Ch: of Errors, iii. | 
 I hold your dainties cheap, sir, and your welcome dear. . . . «+ + + « «© + « + «© 2th 
 
 A table full of welcome makes scarce one dainty dish . , 2. . . we + © 6 «© » « «© «© Hi 
 Small cheer and great welcome makes a merry feast. . . . .'+ « » «© « «© © «6 @ & iii. 
 Here is neither cheer, sir, nor welcome: we would fain have either . . . . . . =. + iii. 
 Welcome the sour cup of prosperity!. . . . : . . © «© + + « « © « Lovesl. Lost, i. 
 Great clerks have purposed To greet me with premeditated welcomes . . Mid. N. Dream, V- 
 Out of this silence yet Ivpicked A welcome » «4 « [7] eee . ae 
 Cold, indeed; and labour lost: Then, farewell, heat, and welcome, frost ! . Wer: of Venton ii. 
 In my voice most welcome shall yoube . . . . ete . . ws AS You Like Iiyi 
 You are passing welcome, And so I pray you all to chidke yourseles . . Tam. of the Shrew, ii. 
 Embrace him, love him, give him welcome hither . . . 8 JS ae ii, | 
 
 I give you welcome with a powerless hand, But witha heart full of unstained love  . 2% «4 
 
We come. — I know no cause Why I should welcome such a guest as grief . 
 
 No joyful tongue gave him his welcome home. . . 31M). Pry ARE ees cana Bees 
 
 ~ And do arm myself To welcome the condition of the time. . . . . . 0... .2 Henry IV. y. 
 Now welcome more, and ten times more beloved, . . . . af SRP Pe Ed a Bib ever yay Aleve 
 Good company, good wine, good welcome, Can make good peoolak Oy alt b Leora ae 
 
 _ And once more I shower a welcome on ye; welcome all . . 2. 4. 1. 1, co aie Bae 
 _ Welcome ever smiles, And farewell goes out sighing . . . cube Saw paulo Ee oe Cress. iii. 
 
 _ As welcome as to one That would be rid of such an enemy ; But that’s no welcome . . .. ivy, 
 _ Good night and welcome, both at once, to those That go or tarry... : Vv. 
 _ And you, among the store, One more, most welcome, makes my number more Nebo anish Huliet, 1. 
 ~ ‘To them say, My house and welcome on their pleasure stay MSS Rt i. 
 Hollow welcomes, Recanting goodness, sorry ere’tisshown ., . . . , ise bve oka thers ] 
 More welcome are ye to my fortunes Than my fortunestome . . . 1...) wi 
 Bear welcome in your eye, Your hand, yourtongue. . . «9... . . 1. .) Macbeth, i 
 To make society The sweeter welcome, we will keep ourself Till supper-time alone. . . . ili, 
 Sit down: at first And last the hearty welcome... Pie Tm ERIN Rt iri ty goer mo! ait 
 Our hostess keeps her state, but in best time We will reonline her welcomes Maw tulc. <i. 
 malay kindly say, Our duties did’ his welcome'pay. «06 6) 6 6 oe te ee we iv, 
 - Such welcome and unwelcome things at once ’If'is hard to reconcile... . . . iv, 
 _ The appurtenance of welcome is fashion and ceremony... . . . . . . . Hamlet, ii. 
 ~ Welcome, then, Thou unsubstantial air that embrace! . . . . . . ). 1). Kéug Lear, iv. 
 _ Bid that welcome Which comes to punish us,and we punishit . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv. 
 You are as welcome, worthy sir, as I Have words to bid you . . ab tam) <= Cynebeline, i: 
 Wravcn — The sea, mounting to the welkin’s cheek, Dashes the fire enti Ferien /Lempest, i. 
 _ Great deputy, the welkin’s vicegerent and sole dominator. . . . . . ... Love's L. Lost, i. 
 The starry welkin cover thou anon With drooping fog . . . . 1)... Mid. N. Dreams, iii. 
 _ But shall we make the welkin dance indeed? . . . , ee ae ae coed (th Niche, ai: 
 & Who you are and what you would are out of my welkin, ‘f might say bihoment: Ny. 03% aes Bal: 
 - With our sighs we’ll breathe the welkin dim, And stain the sun with fog... 7étas ace iil. 
 Wau. — The count is neither sad, nor sick, nor merry, nor well, . .°. .. =. Much Ado, ii. 
 : This i is not so well as I looked for, but the best that ever I heard . hi nS RL ROe See SAA 
 A man of sovereign parts he isesteemed ; Well fitted in arts, glorious inarms . . . . «ii. 
 Nothing Decomestiimitiatihne wotld wellicsic a) Wea poh wes ees 
 
 Well said, my lord !'well, you say soinfits .. ....... ME pote) Pa ean 
 We know each other well. — We do; and long to know each other worse’. . . . . . + iv. 
 
 _ ?T is not so deep as a well, nor so wide asachurch-door ... . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 
 - How fares my Juliet? that I ask again; For nothing can be ill, if she be well. . 2. 2)... 
 The fit is momentary ; upon a thought He will again be well . . . . 2... » Macbeth, iii. 
 They say he parted well, and paid his score: And so, God be with Thuis PF Ye ee, Ce len 
 Striving to better, oft we mar what’s well... . PUL PRE Re See Leaner 
 
 WEL 899, WEL 
 4 
 
 & . Rachard Tf. ii: 
 
 Not sick, my lord, unless it be in mind; Nor well, unlessin mind. . . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 
 “You may as well do any thing most hard, As seek to soften that . 9... 0. 2.0... -~ iv. 
 
 _ She’s very well and wants nothing i’ the world; but yet she is not well. . . . Ad/’s Well, ii. 
 
 Besides that it is excellently well penned. 6 ee ee ee ee Twelfth Night, i. 
 I tell thee, I am as well in my wits as any" Titan Allwriah ee Glen Oe eet Sotete sl oe Che inalive 
 What ! have I twice said well? when was’t before?. . . . . 0... . «) Winter's Tale, i. 
 When workmen strive to do better than well, They do confound their skill. . . Aung Yohn, iv. 
 Meme dive like buckets’in‘concealed wells . . 2 ‘0 0 ee eee ee ee We 
 Since all is well, keep it so: wake nota sleeping wolf. . . . . 9. . « . . 2 Henry lvV.i 
 
 You like well and bear your years very well. . iar eee ne de oro id 88 Xe aon a 
 - Doth she hold her own well? — Old, old, Master Shatlow’! Mae Oe To ee aitlgers, eA GG 
 
 Would all were well! but that will never be... . 2. 6 1 we ee Richard TI, i. 
 I will lend you cause, my doing well With my well saying. . is Me Piaoes VITI, iii, 
 ’T is well said again ; And ’tis a kind of good deed to say well : And vet words are no deeds iil. 
 
 ’T is said he holds you well, and will be led At your request a little from himself 702. and Cress. ii. 
 
 Then must you speak Of one that loved not wisely but too well’? tis Ser FT, ie Or Othelors 
 Mark, we use To say the dead are well: bring ittothat .. » . . 2. « Ant. and Cleo. ii. 
 
 . 
 
 tae hee eer ial ee Oye. 8S ee lee Rn eae 
 
 pps 
 
 ee ee en Gs ob 
 
WEL 900 WHE 
 
 We L.—Is this well done ?— It is well done, and fitting for a princess . . + Ant. and Cleo. v. 2. 
 Nay, many times, Doth ill deserve by doing well. .- - + + + + + + #5 Cymbeline, iii. 3. 
 
 So sick Iam not, yet am not well . . . Cee mc re 
 WELL-APPARELLED April on the heel Of eats wiiher Gaade . 2 «we Romeo and Fuliet, iam 
 WELL-EDUCATED. — Define, define, well-educated infant . . .- . ov ew gee doves Ls, Losin 
 
 WELL-FAVOURED. — To be a well-favoured man is the gift of forte Le we > uch Ado, twa 
 He is very well-favoured and he speaks very shrewishly . . . «+ + + + Twelfth Night, i. 5. 
 WELL-ORDERED. — There is a law in each well-ordered nation. . - + + + Trot. and Cress. ii. 2. 
 WELL-SPOKEN. — To entertain these fair well-spoken days . » + + + + + + + Richard /I1.i, 1. 
 WELSHMEN did good service in a garden where leeks did grow. . + + + + + = Henry V. iv. 7. 
 Wen. — I do allow this wen to be as familiar with me asmy dog. . «+ « « + +2 Henry 1V.ii. 2. 
 
 Wencn. —I know a wench of excellent discourse, Pretty and witty . . . + Com. of Errors, ili. t 
 
 He is already dead; stabbed with a white wench’s black eye’ . . . Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 4. 
 WeENCcHES. — These betray nice wenches, that would be betrayed akon these Love's L. Lost, iii. 1. 
 Light wenches may prove plagues to men forsworn . . «ot woes aieaguliiana 
 
 The tongues of mocking wenches are as keen As is the razor’s sedate yale «Ac atiee lige: 73. a 
 
 Wert. — For the which she wept heartily and said she cared not. ~ oe: = «Much Adee 
 
 Made her neighbors believe she wept for the death of a third hashasa . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 1. 
 So we wept, and there was the first gentleman-like tears that ever we shed. . Winter's Tale, v. 2. 
 What willingly he did confound he wailed, Believe ’t,.till I wepttoo . . + - Ant. and Cleo. iii. 2. 
 Were she other than she is, she were unhandsome. . . + + © + + + © = Much Ado, i. 
 West. — Ere the weary sun setin the west . . cae ob alee 0 ne Com. of Era 
 A certain aim he took At a fair vestal throned by he ieee . ow « « e Mid. N. Dream 
 The west yet glimmers with some streaks ofday . . . . ... Macbeth, ii. 3 
 
 WESTERN.— Marked I where the bolt of Cupid fell: It fell ee a little weer flower Mid.N.Dreamyl\i. 1 
 Westwarp.—Then westward-ho! Grace and good disposition Attend your ladyship! TwelfthNight,ii.t 
 
 Wer. — The property of rain is’to wet and firetoburn . .. . . . » As You Like fi, iia 
 
 This distempered messenger of wet, The many-coloured Iris. . . . + + + + All’s Well, i. 3. 
 
 ’T is a strange serpent. —’Tis so. And the tears of itarewet. +» . + + > Ant. and Cleo. ii. 7. — 
 
 WetTHER. — I am a tainted wether of the flock, Meetest fordeath . . . . Mer. of Venice, ive tee 
 
 Wua.e. — Smiles on every one, To show his teeth as white as whale’s bone . . Love's L. Lost, v2 
 
 That his passions, like a whale on ground, Confound themselves with hee ie 2 Henry IV, iv. 4 
 Like scaled sculls Before the belching whale . . . . « « Trot. and Cress. V. 5: 
 It is backed like a weasel. — Or like a whale? — Wc ice a whale ~ «+». Hamle, ie 
 
 I can compare our rich misers to nothing so fitly as toa whale . - » + + + + © Pericles, il. 1 
 
 Such whales have I heard on o’ the land, who never leave gaping. ». + + + + + + + + ii. Ze 
 The belching whale And humming water must o’erwhelm thy corpse. «ia 
 WuarF.—Duller shouldst thou be than the fat weed That roots itself in ease on Lethe han Hamlet, i. 5. 
 Wuat. — What’s mine is yours, and what is yoursismine. . . + + «+ + . Meas. for Meas. Vv. 1. 
 What we have we prize not to the worth Whiles we enjoyit. . . . . + + - Much Ado, iv. 1. 
 
 What news onthe Rialto? . . . wow jae «0 » Jey, of Veneer 
 And, to be short, what not, that’s ewe! acd apps. ? . www ee «, Lam..of the Shrew, sae 
 If you forget, What you have been ere now, and what youare . . . » « « Richard 111. 1.3. 
 
 What is aught, but as ’tis valued. — But value dwells not in varticniae will Trot. and Cress. ii. 2 
 
 What’s ina name? that which we calla rose Bya any other name would smell as sweet Rom. and Ful. ii. 2 
 
 What you would work me to, I have some aim. an . . . . SFulius Caesar, 2 
 What you have said I will consider ; what you have 3 a I will a patience hear... + i. 2. 
 What thou wouldst highly, That wouldst thou holily ._. . . . «. » Macht ame 
 What man dare, I dare: Approach thou like the rugged Russian bear ae 
 Fear not yet To take upon you what is yours . . se ese, wala oe tne an 
 What a piece of work is a man! how noble in reason ! Y « litylcs “elinale pies . . Hamlet, ii.2. 
 WuEat, — When wheat is green, when hawthorn buds appear . . + « « Mid. N. Dream, 1. % 
 His reasons are as two grains of wheat hid in two bushels of chaff. . . . « Mer. of Venice, i. I. 
 Mildews the white wheat, and hurts the poor creature of earth . . 1 ae dere itt. 4 
 
 WHEEL. — She had transformed me toa curtal dog and made me turn 7’ the wheel rerti of Errors, iii. 2. 
 
 Let us sit and mock the good housewife Fortune from her wheel . . . . -AS You Like it, i. 2. 
 
 I had rather hear a brazen canstick turned, Or a dry wheel grate on the axle-tree 1 Henry IV. iii, & I 
 
WHE gol WHI 
 
 WHEEL. — By cruel fate, And giddy Fortune’s furious fickle wheel . . . . . . Flenry V. iii. 6. 
 Mayeouents are whirled like a potter’s wheel . 2 2 °% 0. ee ee ad Henry VI. i. 5. 
 a My mind exceeds the compass of her wheel. . . . tea) wenn sey smeared C727)" 1) aieriven a 
 It is a massy wheel, Fixed on the summit of the highest erat Age ftuhs : . Hamlet, iii. 3. 
 O, how the wheel becomes it! It is the false steward, that stole his eusren's s pauentes tp eee a 
 Fortune, good night: smile once more; turnthy wheel! . . . . . . . . , Kz ing Lear, ii. 2. 
 meugo thy hold when a great wheel runs down ahill-. :-. 3-2... we ea‘ 4. 
 Thou art a soul in bliss; but Iam bound Upona wheel offire. . ...... 2... iv, 7. 
 Re ere CMemMEctcic 8 ANN NCTe: (Oe pe og eh 
 Would it were all, That it might go on wheels, . : - . Ant. and Cleo. ii. 7. 
 That the false housewife Fortune break her wheel, Provoved by me beac Se PD MRI te ko ih Vie 
 WueE Lp. — I fear thee as I fear the roaring of the lion’s whelp. . . . oa Henry TV. 3. 
 Wuevpep. — A lioness hath whelped in the streets; And graves have yaw area . Fulius Cesar, ii. 2. 
 Wuen. — [’ll tell you when, an you’!] tell me wherefore . .. . . =. . Com. of Errors, ii. 1. 
 Wuere the bee sucks, there suck I: Ina cowslip’s bell Ilie . . . . . . . . . Tempest, v.1. 
 Where thou art, there is the world itself. . . . . AD 0b Bab ee ERS ree be iiole 
 
 IT am not here; This is not Romeo, he’s some other where een dvomeo and Sulzer. int, 
 WHeEREABouT. — For fear Thy very stones prate of my whereabout. . . . . . . Macbeth, ii. 5. 
 WHEREFORE ; for they say every why hatha wherefore . . . te COI2) Of LL 77 Or Sy iy 2 
 ~ When in the why and the wherefore is neither rhyme norreason . . ... . . . . .) ie 2. 
 Ill tell you when, an you’ll tell me wherefore. . . . ill. I. 
 Wherefore are these things hid? wherefore have these eifey a eGrlatn pies: em! ? Twelfth iene 3: 
 WHERESOEVER, — I know not where; but wheresoever, I wish him well . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 2. 
 Wuet. — Why dost thou whet thy knife so tape ee ee eee ie7 of Vericenivs I 
 WHETHER this be Or be not, I’ll not swear’... ._. Lempest, v. 1. 
 WHETSTONE. — For always the dulness of the foot is tie Hetstone uf the acre as You Like It, i. 2. 
 Be this the whetstone of your sword: let grief Convert toanger . . . . . . . Macbeth, iv. 3. 
 Wuicn. — For the which she wept heartily and said she cared not . .... . ‘Much Ado, v. 1. 
 The mazed world, By their increase, now knows not which is which . . . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 1. 
 WuiFFLER.—Which like a mighty whiffler fore the king Seems to prepare his way Henry V. v. Prol. 
 WuimPLep. — This whimpled, whining, purblind, wayward boy . . . . . Love's L. Lost, iii. x 
 Wuininec. — The whining schoolboy, with his satchel And shining morning face As Vou Like It, ii. 7 
 One whom I will beat into clamorous whining. . GI Swi ac, wea ents at aN AG Nad ET ed axa es 
 Wurp. — Hoping you’Il find good cause to whip them au eet eet ICTS ET O72 UMeas.u Tt. T 
 Semeiip you from your foining fence... . 9.0. 0.06. 8 wk wy Match Ada, v.1 
 
 _ Now step I forth to whip hypocrisy . . ho nb etic ie da btn, eater etey Bee Ei Pa eet 
 _ Deserves as well a dark house and a whip as Srisanten ay ee ee ees Yon 7ke T2, iis, 2 
 _ Her whip of cricket’s bone, the lash offilm. . . .. . 1... . . « Romeo and Fuliet, i. 4 
 | Wilt thou whip thine own faults in othermen? . . . . . . . . + « Yimonof Athens, v.1 
 lmemeell the whips of heaven are large enough . . 2. . 2 ee ee OT 
 For who weuld bear the whips and scorns oftime? . . ..... .. . . . Hamlet, iii. 1 
 
 _ Whip me such honest knaves . . be 25 O21 0% ton 
 _ Put in every honest hand a whip To iach Bx recat baled throwelt ‘ie monte : so eae Vigo 
 Wanvren. — You’! be whipped for taxation one of these days. . . .. . .AS V ou Pie Lee 
 | Onur virtues would be proud, if our faults whippedthem not . . . .°. . . . All’s Well, iv. 3. 
 I am whipped and scourged with rods, Nettled and stung with pismires. . . . 1 Henry IV.i.3 
 _ Consideration, like an angel, came And whipped the offending Adam out of him. . Henry V.i.s 
 
 _ Whipped from tithing to tithing, and stock-punished Pe ert ee ets ee inet hear 
 
 _ Thou shalt be whipped with wire, and stewed in brine. . . fai ath ai. ine. and Cleo. ii. 5 
 Wattprinc. — Use every man after his desert, and who should ’ Seae whipping? . . Hamlet, i. 2 
 Vuapstocx. — He appears To have practised more the EN ahaa than the lance . . Pericles, 11. 2 
 Vuipr first, sir, and hanged after. . . ~ » ». « » «Meas. for Meas, v. 1 
 Vurruicic. — Thus the whirligig of time binge in ‘nig revenges . .. . . « Lwelfth Night, v.1 
 VHIRLIPOOL. — Through ford and whirlipool, o’er bog and quagmire . . . . . King Lear, ili. 4 
 Vurirtwinp. — Confounds thy fame as whirlwinds shake fair buds . . . Yam. of the Shrew, v. 2 
 2 
 
 In the very torrent, tempest, and, as I may say, the whirlwind of passion . . . . Hamilet, iii. 
 -VHISPER. — To whisper and conspire against my youth. . . . . . . Two Gen. of Verona, 
 
 r 2 
 
WHI 902 WHY 
 
 WuispPER. — We’ll whisper o’er a couplet or two of most sage SaWwS. +. - Twelfth Night, iii. 
 And whispers to his pillow as to him The secrets of his overcharged soul. . 2 Henry VI. iii. 
 The grief that does not speak Whispers the o’er-fraught heart . - + + + + + + Macbeth, iv. 
 
 WHISPERED ones, for they are yet but ear-kissing arguments . . + + «+ + + + King Lear, i. 
 
 W yISpERING.—With whispering and most guilty diligence, In actionall of precept Meas. for Meas. iv. 
 In abondman’s key, With bated breath and whispering humbleness . . - + Mer. of Venice, i, 
 Foul whisperings are abroad. © 6 + + ee tt or ts Macbeth, v. 1 
 
 WuisTLe. — Some time [ shall sleep out, the rest I’ll whistle... « » «:.» vista ues eeue7ee eee 
 
 e . o . . . . 
 
 Lhave been worth the-whistle «0. 0. 6 j-9)* )* + gf ety PAR lv. 
 I ’ld whistle her off and let her down the wind, To prey at fortune . . . + = + Othello, iii. 
 The seaman’s whistle Is as a whisper in the ears ofsdeath, Unheard, ss. saan 
 
 WuisTLinc.— Hollow whistling in the leaves Foretells a tempest anda blustering day 1 Henry LV. v. | 
 Did si¢.alone, Whistling to the air...» p+): +s 32) ee Ant. and Cleo. ii, 2 
 
 Wit. —So shall I no whit be behind in duty «. +>) 4h #| “Yeas Tam. of the Shrew, i. 
 Well, more or less, or ne’er a whit at alla: sem Gael is weap aed oo Titus Andron. iv. 2 
 Our youths and wildness shall no whit appear, But all be buried in his gravity Fulius Cesar, i. 
 
 Wuutr. — She is as white as a lily and as small as a Wand) War-era Two Gen. of Verona, i. 
 Which indeed is not under white and el) mes Se Gy, ts Much Ado, %. 
 If she be made of white and red, Her faults will ne’er be known» ..... v_.», » 2006'S Laan 
 Lawn as white as driven snow; Cyprus black as e'er WaS CrOW..-«.« «2. « Wemer's Iglu 
 And I brandish any thing but a bottle, I would I might never spit white again . 2 Henry Vig 
 
 How ill white hairs become a fool and jester! . . + - Pee seo 
 
 Though the truth of it stands off as gross As black and white, my eye will scarcely see it Henry Va 
 A good soft pillow for that good white head Were better than a churlish turf . + - + + - iv. 
 Would bring white hairs unto a quiet grave. - - + + + + s se 5 8 es 3 Henry VI. ii, 
 ~ Her hand, In whose comparison all whites are i ern Ce i. 
 She has a marvellous white hand, I must needs confess . . + + + + + + + 5 * 5 5% 1, 
 Sanctifies himself with ’s hand and turns up the white o’theeye ... . . + Cortolanus, iv. |! 
 For all the water in the ocean Can never turn the swan’s black legs to white . 7itus Andron. ive 
 He is already dead; stabbed with a white wench’s black eye. . . .. . «Romeo and Fuliet, ik. « 
 Thus much of this will make black white, foul fair, Wrong right, base noble T7zmon of Athens, igen: 
 My hands are of your colour ; but I shame To wear a heart so white. . . .. + Macbeth, ii. : 
 Is there not rain enough in the sweet heavens To wash it white as snow? . . « . /damilet, Wy. 
 
 2 
 3 
 I 
 I 
 3 
 I 
 2 
 2 
 . of. 3 
 . Pericles, ii. 1 
 I 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 1 
 5 
 5 
 2 
 : 
 : 
 é 
 ; 
 { 
 s 
 t 
 
 White his shroud as the mountain snow... . «4 « js: )) #) 0 ee ees iv. | 
 His beard was as white as snow, All flaxen was his poll ys meccueecy adc bua eas ur iv. 
 1Gainst‘a head So old and white as this . . . = '» + | + "+ Gesiieiisppeeeieeares King Lear, iii. : 
 Some flax and whites of eggs To apply to his bleeding face . . . + « «© + ME — % 
 
 When she weaved the sleided silk With fingers long, small, white as milk . . Pericles, iv. Gowe 
 WHITE-BEARDED.—I should think this a gull, but that the white-bearded fellow speaks it AZuch Ado, ii. 
 WuitE-FACED.—That white-faced shore, Whose foot spurns back the ocean’s roaring tides K. Fohn, ii. 
 W uitexess. — A thousand innocent shames In angel whiteness . . . + + + + Much A do, iv. 
 
 The whiteness in thy cheek Is apter than thy tongue to tellthy errand . . . . 2 Henry lV 
 Wuuiter than the paper it writ on Is the fair hand that writ. . . . + > . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 
 Upon the wings of night Whiter than new snow on a raven’s back . . Romeo and Fuliet, iM. 
 
 How bravely thou becomest thy bed, fresh lily, And whiter than the sheets! . . Cymbeline, ii. 
 WuITE-UPTURNED. — Unto the white-upturned wondering eyes Of mortals Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 
 Wuo can be wise, amazed, temperate and furious, Loyal and neutral, in a moment? . Macbeth, ii. 
 WuoLesome. — To wail friends lost Is not by much so wholesome-profitable . . Love’s L. Lost, V- 
 
 You wear out a good wholesome forenoon in hearing acause . + + + + + + Coriolanus, ii. 
 
 When shalt thou see thy wholesome days again? ... - . + + + + + © + 2 + Macbeth, iv. 
 
 The nights are wholesome ; then no planets strike ~ |... +. =) -0 =e Seen Hamlet, i. 
 As wholesome as sweet, and by very much more handsome than fine:s,, v0 csc) ee ii, 
 If it shall please you to make me a wholesome answer; «.«:. =, «sic! 00) oe iii. 
 Like a mildewed ear, Blasting his wholesome brother . . «1. + + + + ¢ * —— 
 
 To such wholesome end, As clears her from all blame . + . + + + © + + + King Lear, ii. 
 Wuy. — And wherefore; for they say every why hath a wherefore . . + + Com. of Errors, ii. 
 When in the why and the wherefore is neither rhyme nor reason - + + + + s 2 # * * » 
 
WHY 903 WIF 
 Way. — The ‘ why’ is plain as way to arishvehurchis sop ectins Seiki ees eee la Asin coul ZL 2hen! canine. 
 Say, why is this? wherefore? what should we do? . . . bayik fick bicBhiS hs Oo Hawlel re 
 ~— WickepD.—If thou never sawest good manners, then thy manners raaet be wicked As You Like Jf, iii. 2. 
 A wicked creature, as ee ATIC ALR eS ANG SD] OOCCANGS Mitis divet © fos), mel wi pny ape dl Salen s. 
 A wicked will; A woman’s will; a cankered grandam’s will! . . . ge) Aizen Gove leet 
 Now am I, ne man should speak truly, little better than one of the Wickens of all enrgyal Janie. 
 If sack and sugar be a fault, God help the wicked! . . . . sy abragl tee cookout Maeeiiras 
 By the pricking of my thumbs, Something wicked this way comes. . . . . . . Macbeth, iv. 1. 
 Bring with thee airs from heaven or blasts from hell, Be thy intents wicked or charitable Hawzet, i. 4. 
 O wicked wit and gifts, that have the power Sotoseduce! . . SCS Soe ic Boy is ie 
 WickEpDNEss. — ’T is not good that children should know any Rie encase . . Merry iene ii. 2. 
 The word is too good to paint out her wickedness . « «. - » - es ew we Much A do, iii. 2. 
 Wickedness is sin, and sin isdamnation. . . . 8. . +e + «© « + AS You Like It, iii. 2. 
 A very tainted fellow, and full of wickedness . . Pie ee aa Ads eliqiiges 
 Disguise, I see, thou art a wickedness, Wherein the prentant enemy eadoes much 7welfih Night, ii. 2. 
 Wie o’ the bow hand! i’ faith, yourhandisout ..... 5 6 WEG ETEST ERISIDD vie See 
 His youthful hose, well saved, a world too wide For his shrunk shank eer Salo Like Its age 
 Proves thee far and wide a broad goose . . . ape . . ». . Romeo and Fuliet, i. 4. 
 Tis not so deep as a well, nor so wide as a enuf door ; but re SLeMOUS ieee Sides sss ol ge 
 Be patient, for the world is broad and wide. . . . . Ahh en) CON Oe oa 
 Wien. —’T is for the followers fortune widens them, Not dot the flierst. 5.) 4  Corzolanus, i. 4. 
 ~ Wipow. — Eleven widows and nine maids is a simple coming-in for one man. . Mer. of Venice, ii. 2. 
 _ Many a widow’s husband grovelling lies, Coldly embracing the discoloured earth King Fohn, ii. t. 
 A widow, husbandless, subject to fears, A woman, naturally born to fears . . . it 
 To God, the widow’s champion and defence . . - - - + + © © © © © + Rake tL Me, 3% 
 _ Are you not ashamed to enforce a poor widow to so rough a course! em es 827/77 T lag Be 
 _ Thou arta widow; yet thouart a mother, And hast the comfort of thy children left thee Richard/T//. ii. 2. 
 __ Was never widow had so dear a loss! —Were-never orphanshad sodearaloss!. . . . . ii. 2. 
 A beauty-waning and distressed widow, Even in the afternoon ei ben bestmays 3 5)+) .. <b 7. 
 ~ Bach new morn New widows howl, new orphanscry . . + »+ + © + © «© «© + Macbeth, iv. 3. 
 ' BE ieco neon. — My widow-comfort, and my sorrows’ cure! . . . . + + + King Fohn, i. 4. 
 ‘Winower. — In hope he’!l prove a widower shortly, I’ll wear the willow garland 3 Heury VI. iii. 3. 
 Wretp. — I love you more than words can wield the matter. . Resi aine Wurte Lear, he 1 
 Wire. — Let me tell you in your ear, she’s as fartuous a civil edeke wiles . . Merry Wives, ii. 2. 
 _ My wife, not meanly proud of two such boys . . ane alae ae PaCout: of L277°07's, 1, 3. 
 ’ The incessant weepings of my wife, Weeping before fan what shesawmustcome .... -il. 
 ~ It seems he hath great Caraito pleasehis, wiles eh w pe lyin Pale BO ee lige 
 _ ‘I know,’ quoth he, ‘no house, no wife, no mistress’. . Me ei le 2: ik *. 
 ~ You must excuse us all; My wife is shrewish when I keep. sat hours Mee isl ce) eS) ior THUR E 
 MBeitfor nothing but to spitemy wife, . 6-06 se eee ee ee et es ili. 1. 
 ~ My wif is in a wayward mood Aaa) MAMET ates Vd Esyh Sh RESIN SEs So. ane Vene 
 Thou art sad; get thee a wife, get theeawife. . . - aS es Much Ado, v. 4. 
 Ts ebony like her? O wood divine ! A wife of such wood: were felicity Peat Loves J... Lostiavess 
 Commend me to your honourable wife . . PS boliers .. der. of Venice cave, 
 ~ Lam married to a wife Which is as dear to me as ie itself age gas Ju sheesh eyerenl, oes WV. I. 
 _ My wife, and all the world, Are not with me esteamad abpvesthy Litecey <r: oils) a 04's (repel 
 | Your wife would give you little thanks for that, If she were ssh emerald « $4, 2") dy Six OMe dD melnas Avia 1s 
 A light wife doth make a heavy husband. SPatsh Wo (olen isofeic gel weamee Ge NeW aes 
 A man that had a wife with such a wit, he might at Wit, whither wilt?? As You Like It, iv. 1. 
 | ~ Such a life, with such a wife, were strange! «©. 2 + s+ + s+ * Tam. of the Shrew, i. 2. 
 This is a way to killa wife with kindness . - - s+ + + + s+ ts ts 8 8 viet’ ME eV 
 - Thope to have friends for my wife’s sake. . were All’s Well, i. 3. 
 He that comforts my wife is the cherisher of my flesh aed Sood) bavi eabins oh =. gee 
 _ IT would he loved his wife: if he were honester He were much goodlier. . - «+ «+ « « + Ay Be 
 E He has much worthy blame laid upon him for shaking off so good a Wikelubalicrens Arak oath) ee ke Meee 
 A wife Whose beauty did astonish the survey Of richesteyes  - + + + + s + sor oe eM ee 
 
 Winter’s Tale, i. 
 
 s 
 
 ) — Inthose unfledged days was my wifeagirl. 2. 2. © + © © © * © eo 8 8 
 
WIF 904 WIL 
 Wire. — This is the deadly spite that angers me ; ae wife can speak no aie 1 Henry IV. iii. 1. 
 You swear like a comfit-maker’s wife. . . . wie! yh te te ee 
 Loving wife, and gentle daughter, Give even way risnte ne rage aftaiees .'. ' 2 Aenry IV. tee 
 A soldier is better accommodated than with a wife . . 5. 9% su) sre eu enn nen guns 
 As man and wife, being two, are one inlove . . . oat Jar el OURAN 4h Geant 95a) ee 
 
 Heaven witness, I have been to you a true and Humble wit 4 oe ens Poa 
 T have been your wife, in this obedience, Upward of twenty years. . . . +... .. . Wed, 
 
 Who shall report he has A better wife, let him in nought be trusted . . . . ... . =. ibd, 
 As near as the extremest ends Of parallels, as like as Vulcan and his wife . Tvoz. and Cress. i. 3. 
 What nearer debt in all humanity Than wife istothe husband? . ......... iz 
 You are my true and honourable wife . . - a ele. Sultus, Cesar; ie 
 A sailor’s wife had chestnuts in her lap, And muncieds and inves oe 6 & “Macbeth ae 
 Wife and child, Those precious motives, those strong knots oflove . .... . » | oe 
 . Father and ey is man and wife; man and wife is one flesh. . . .... . Hain iv. 3. 
 A fellow almost'damned in’a fair wife’ 99).02)-1.--5 "2 20) 0) hae recent Othello, i ie 
 I think my wife be honest and think she isnot .. . . df eee . 2 ae 
 
 WIFE-LIKE. — Thy meekness saint-like, wife-like governientl *) See eee Benny VIII. Wa 
 Wicur. — O base Hungarian wight! wilt thou the spigot wield?. . . . . . Merry Wives, i. 3. 
 
 »I ken the wight: he is of substance good . . . . i) fy PO a 
 A most illustrious wight, A man-of fire-new words, ionin s own n kateb . « Love’s L. Lost, ie 
 O braggart vile and damned furious wight!. . . oa a "Tovg ee ETRE Tie E70 90220 a 
 With venomous wights she stays As edict as hell wae Trot. and Cress. iv. 2. 
 She was a wight, if ever such wight were, — To do what?— To suche fools ~ 100 Othello a 
 He was a wight of high renown, And thou art but of low degree . . 4) +2?) 3a 
 
 Wi p. — Of excellent discourse, Pretty and witty, wild and yet, too, gentle . Com. of Errors, iii. %. 
 Thou art too wild, too rude and bold of voice. . . wo. ea Ne lersofel enccepma 
 The vasty wilds Of wide Arabia are as throughfaresnow . . . ou oe Lolitas 2a 
 Turns to a wild of nothing, save of joy, Expressed and not expressed. 1. 5 Ge 4 ee 
 Wanton as youthful goats, wild as young bulls . . . viel. & 0 a Henry Lae 
 So cherished and locked up, Will have a wild trick of his arehsionkl oan ae Wer RE 
 
 My father is gone wild into his grave, For in his tomb lie my affections. . . .2 Henry IV. vy. 2. 
 If I chance to talk a little wild, forgive me; I had it from my father . . . « Henry VTL 
 
 Your looks are pale and wild, and do import Some misadventure . . . RP Ty and Fuliet, v. 1. 
 What are these, So withered and so wild in their attire? . . . . . . . . . « Macbeth, i.3. 
 But float upon a wild and violent sea Each way and move ......+ 6 «= « . ae 
 These are but wild and whirling words, my lord . . . . ios eons Homie i, 5. 
 Let this same be presently performed, Even while men’s ainda are Swit tae Vana 
 WILD-caT. — He sleeps by day More than the wild-cat. . . .. . . . «Mer. he Vendan ii. 5) 
 But will you woo this wild-cat? — Will live? . . . . Tami. of the Shrew, i. 2. 
 
 Wild-cats in your kitchens, Saints in your injuries, devils being offended .. a. Ohi == 
 WiLp-puck. — There ’s no more valour in that Poins than ina wild-duck . . .1 Hécbeg iV aia 
 Such as fear the cpot of a caliver worse than a struck fowl or a hurt wild-duck . . . iv. 2. 
 WILpER. — He comes o’er us with our wilder days, Not measuring what use we made Huse Via 
 WILDERNESS. — Such a warped slip of wilderness Ne’er issued from his blood Meas. for Meas. iii. 1. 
 I would not have given it for a wilderness of monkeys . . . . . . . « Mer. of Venice, iii. % 
 Thou wilt be a wilderness again, Peopled with wolves, thy old inhabitants! . 2 Henry IV. iv. 5. 
 Dost thou not perceive That Rome is but a wilderness of tigers? . . . . . Titus Andron, iii. 1. 
 
 Now I stand as one upon a rock Environed with a wilderness of sea. . 
 Wivprire. — If I did not think thou hadst been an ignis fatuus or a ball of wildaned I Kew LV, tags, 
 WiLp-FowL. — There is not a more fearful wild-fowl than your lion living . Mid. VN. Dream, iii. 1. 
 WILD-GEESE. — They flock together in consent, like so many gs 1 ee . 2 Henry [ieee 
 
 Winter ’s not gone yet, if the wild-geese fly that way .. . . . . . King Lear, tod 
 WILD-Goosg. — My taxing like a wild-goose flies, Unclaimed ee anyman. . As You Like It, ii. 7. 
 
 If thy wits run the wild-goose chase, I have done . , . Romeo and Fuliet, ii. 4. 
 
 WILpLy. — As the unthought-on accident is guilty To wilat we wae do . . . Winter's Tale, iv. 4. 
 Put your discourse into some frame and start not so wildly from my affair . . . . Hamlet, ill. 2. 
 Wicpngss, — If I do feign, O, let me in my present wildness die! . . . . . 2 Henry IV. iv. 5 
 
Wivpness. — Obscured his contemplation Under the veil of wildness . . . . Henry V. i. 
 Our youths and wildness shall no whit appear, But all be buried in his pravity: Fulius Cesar, ii. 
 
 ’ He is given To sports, to wildness and much company . . Latch Aue ae sank 
 Put thyself Into a haviour of less fear, ere wildness Vanquish nay starter senses . Cymbeline, iii. 
 Wits. — These are but imaginary wiles And Lapland sorcerers inhabit here Com. of Errors, iv. 
 Witrut. — If ever I were wilful-negligent, It was my folly. . . , a enter s*T alent 
 WILFULNEss. — Never Hydra-headed wilfulness So soon did lose his beat stl ate Soe Ld n-ne 
 WIL. — My will is something sorted with his wish. . - . Lwo Gen. of Verona, i. 
 _ Muse not that I thus suddenly proceed ; For what I will, 1 will: and there'an’end (4.9) Sean. 
 
 _ He wants wit that wants resolved will To learn his wit to exchange the bad for better . . . ii. 
 That ’s a pretty jest indeed! I ne’er made my will yet, I thank heaven . . . Merry Wives, iii. 
 For which I must not plead, but that I am At war ’twixt will and will not . Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 But can you, if you would? — Look, what I will not, that I cannotdo ....... . «S.- 
 Bidding the law make court’sy to their will. . . . Rey ae eos tpt Sane 
 He is the bridle of your will. — There ’s none but asses taal be bridled so . Com. of Errors, ii. 
 
 _ Let your will attend on their accords. . . . Sng! 2c"! oe Gal tde, Clee a ena OP ea) | 
 Never could maintain his part but in the force of “his bil. ae me uch Ado. t. 
 
 I think I told him true, that your grace had got the good will of this Tonks dudye. ae HT 
 
 _ I would not hang a dog by my will, much more a man who hath any ree Stl Wikia see see iris 
 
 _ And it is an offence to stay a man against hiswill . . . . Aer cee tit. 
 
 _ Suffer love ! a good epithet ! I do suffer love indeed, for I love thee pees ay will Rate: Laas 
 
 _ But, for my will, my will is your good will May stand with ours. . . . . chee hoy eae 
 A sharp wit matched with too bluntawill . . . . Sa iret h Loie's Jo GETS SN\ 
 Whose edge hath power to cut, whose will still wills It peal none ae eee Act th es COI 
 Why, will shall break it; willand nothing else . . . li. 
 The will of man is by his reason swayed; And reason says You are withe wortkier “Mid. N: <Dvacae il. 
 
 _ Touching now the point of human skill, Reason becomes the marshal to Oyen ee 1S re vi 
 
 _ We come not to offend, But with good will. . ee Pe Pica 
 So is the will of a living daughter curbed by the will ck a dead fetes See Mer. of Venice, i. 
 
 _ To doa great right, do a little wrong, And curb this cruel devil of his will. . . . . . .. iv. 
 It was upon this fashion bequeathed me by will . . . . . 1. . « . . AS You Like It, i. 
 Seeeeeeeiiathy in it a more modest working 9. woe i oe ee See ee 
 »But indeed Our shows are more than will . . . . . 1... 1.  . Dwelfth Night, ii. 
 Here come those I have done good to against MyAWallmemeren ts ees peta 2 1 Wanter’s Tale, vi 
 _Awicked will; A woman’s will ; acankered grandam’s will! . . . .°. . . King Yohn, ii. 
 meeeewe Our quarrel to the willofheaven. . . . .. . . 2. +. «ee a Richard 11. i. 
 fet 5 Choose executors and talk of wills: And yetnotso. . . ..... . 2. es iii 
 But this lies all within the will of God, To whom I do os. ers, ate? Lier y Va 
 Iiwill never saidwell. . . . ] Sess \'s) Wahaeecliia 
 
 _ The maid that stood in the way for ny aa shall Slow: me the way is at eal Sloe hy ME Ava 
 
 _ Peace wit) his soul, heaven, if it be thy will! Be iets 4 he Era el hs fe 
 
 ~ Like rich hangings in a homely house, So was his will in hid ala feeble body eee ar Word © oN: 
 
 ‘" This tractable obedience is a slave To each incensed will . . . . ee is LOT 
 We must not rend our subjects from our laws, And stick them in our will Ae COS le ae 
 His will is most malignant; and it stretches Beyond you, to your friends . . aA opel 
 
 WIL 905 WIL 
 
 Tt was my will and grant ; And for this once my will shall stand forlaw. . . 3 Henry VI. iv. 
 The will of heaven Be done in thisand all things! . . . . . . . . 2. . Henry VIII. i. 
 
 I thank you both for your good wills; Ye speak like honest men; pray God, ye proved soot e mine 
 Then every thing includes itself in power, Power into will, will into appetite Zvroz. and Cress. i. 
 
 What is aught, but as ’t is valued ?— But value dwellsmotimpatticular will) .9 se 9.0n.) )  e Ul 
 The will dotes that is attributive To what infectiously itself affects. . . . . . . 9.0.0. id 
 My election Is led on in the conduct of my will . . . . eee ml 
 Eyes and ears, Two traded pilots ’twixt the dangerous Borns Of will aad fade emient ee See 
 How may I avoid, Although my will distaste what it elected? . . . RPE oh eh ant Gent 
 Were I alone to pass the difficulties And had as ample power as I have wilt Pee) Pea aL ats Es 
 That the will is infinite and the execution confined . . . se? RET Seiya SMES ae Le idea SMR ATI 
 
 There is between my will and all offences A guard of patence EAE Lee eee ie ater c wr enerseen Ve 
 
 - 
 ° 
 
 et re ee ns Cee acore Gen Ob Go aie ee eee 
 rr ee eee one a eee Oe ee lek ee Se ee. 8 8 ke Ue ae ee ee el! 8!lhlCU Olle le ee SG VC Fo Ae ee eo eo Oe el > ah 
 
WIL 906 WIL 
 
 WILL.—What he will he does, and does so much That proof is called impossibility Tvoz. and Cress. v. 5. 
 
 Even like a fawning greyhound in the leash, To let him slip at will’). (yeh) Y )'Gortolanis; ie 
 He that has but effected his good will Hath overta’en mine act. . . : 
 Your wit will not so soon out as another man’s will; ’t is strongly eee “ee ina eres head il. 3. 
 Custom calls me to ’t: What custom wills, in all things should we do’t. . . . ii, 3. 
 
 That love, whose view is muffled still, Should, without eyes, see pathways to his will ! Rob: Se Ful. i 
 Bid a sick man in sadness make his will: Ah, word ill urged to one thatissoill! . . . . .ith 
 
 I have more care to stay than willtogo. . . BPO 
 a poverty, but not my will, consents. — I pay thy pavertyl atid abe thy wit 4 ve Viet 
 
 I ’ll ever serve his mind with my best will . .° 2. 2 2) 4) 1 93) 28 emo GFA shone lv, 2. 
 Performance is:a kind of will or testament’... © 9°25) 95 9 oe, cre en oct 
 Making your wills The scope of justice . . . oa LY LT eS PE CR ee 
 We put a sting in him, That at his will he may ide ee: with. % <7 £5 “Fulius Cesar ie 
 Being unprepared, Our will became the servant to defect. . . 2k) ob  Machethy ime 
 All continent impediments would o’erbear That did oppose my will 2g? 7002 Aya Ste eee 
 Hath foisons to fill up your will, Of your mere own. . . «929s. sss we ee 
 Time be thine, And thy best graces spend it at thy will! . . . . . Hanilet, i, 2. 
 ’T is unmanly grief; It shows a will most incorrect to heaven, A heart ntifos tified . Oe 0 
 No soil nor cautel doth besmirch The virtue of hiswill . . . . A 
 Whose violent property fordoes itself And leads the will to desperate ardertadiees oo". ae 
 And like a neutral to his will and matter, Did nothing . . L205 2" 2 
 
 Puzzles the will And makes us rather bear those ills we have ‘Than ‘fly to ‘others ee Ee? 
 Our wills and fates do so contrary run That our devices still are overthrown... .. . iil 2. 
 
 Pray can I not, Though inclination be as sharp as ‘will. 2 5. 9. 0) 2) 0) 
 Since frost itself as actwely doth burn And reason panders will . . .. . oy oe, Sa 
 ‘This thing ’s to do’; Sith I have cause and will and strength and means To do ’t oo, 0 Sa 
 I’ll forbear; And am eae out with my more headier will . . . . . . King Lear, ii. 4, 
 If I could bear it longer, and not fall To quarrel with your ie opposeless wills) J 00 5° 9 
 O undistinguished space of woman’s will! . . . . 0 Te oe 
 Be governed by your knowledge, and proceed I’ the sway OE your own ne . 2 ee Cae 
 The let-alone lies not in your good will . . . . SOU ae es oem: 
 Our bodies are our gardens, to the which our wills are gardeners ona Se ee | Ofenae TS, 
 The power and corrigible authority of this lies in our wills . 9.0... 9) 92 V2 a 
 It is merely a lust of the blood and a permission of the will . . . . 2. . . « © ©» «© + + hed 
 To get his place and to plume up my will In double knavery . ne & te oa 
 Ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never food , ae a 
 One may smell in such a will most rank, Foul disproportion, thoughts uniniaetiealle 25, SS ae 
 Though I may fear Her will, recoiling to her better judgement. . . PR |] 
 
 If e’er my will did trespass ’gainst his love, Either in discourse of those or eed deat , rae. 
 Not being Fortune, he ’s but Fortune’s waves A minister of her will . . . Avt. and Cleo. v.2 
 
 Blest be those How mean soe’er, that have their honest wills . . . . . . . Cymbeline,i.6 
 
 The cloyed will, That satiate yet unsatisfied desire . . - - Ri teat 
 Beauty hath his power and will, Which can as well inflame as it can ata 0°. S Pericles am 
 I trod upon a worm against my will, But I wept forit. . . 0, ae 
 
 Witiinc.—An honest, willing, kind fellow, as ever servant shall come in house withal Merry Wives,\. 4 
 
 I have a motion much imports your good; Whereto if you ’ll a willing ear incline Meas. for Meas. v. 1 
 Than you much willing to be counted wise In spending your wit . . . . . Love’s L. Lost,ii.1 
 
 I was as willing to grapple as he wasto board. . . . o) LUO, aera a 1 
 Upon some agreement Me shall you find ready and willing BEA 5 Time: op ihe Shrew, iv. 4 
 What you will have, I ’ll give, and willing too . . .. . Richard TES | 
 
 If they be still and willing, I ’Il undertake may see away thelr shilling Miata te “Heit VITI. Prol 
 I trouble thee too much, but thou art willing . . . . . . . 1 « « s . Stlius Caesar, W: 3! 
 
 Most willing spirits, That promise noble service. . . mee . eee) Cymbeline, WW. 2 
 WILLINGLY. — I like this place, And willingly could waste ry ine in it . . As You Like It, ii. 4 
 As willingly as e’er I came from school . . .. Tam. of the Shrew, ii. 2 
 
 I have done a thousand dreadful things As wiikacty as one would kill afly . Titus Andron.V.1 
 You cannot, sir, take from me any thing that I will more willingly part withal . . Hamlet, ii. | 
 | 
 
 j 
 4 
 
‘ 
 
 | 
 
 } 
 + 
 
 WIL 907 WIN 
 Witow. — In hope he ’ll prove a widower shortly, I’ll wear the willow garland 3 Henry VJ. iii. 
 mnere ts a willow grows aslanta brook... . 6.66 +, 6 w sen wee  Lamlet, iv, 
 Sing all a green willow must be my garland ... . oly aaj inate) 4 Ss eek Depa tene io LE CLO mie 
 WILLOwW-TREE. — I offered him my company toa Mla tice Wiig AWN. Aeauhe a rcuben IRL Ce Co OnalT 
 Wn her with gifts, if she respect not words . . ... e-Waien un) 2A Ger. Of cegavaeii 
 That man that hath a tongue, I say, is no man, If with His tongue he cannot wina woman . iil. 
 And make us lose the good we oft might win By fearing toattempt . . . . Meas. for Meas. i. 
 He that perforce robs lions of their hearts May easily wina woman’s. . . . . King John, ii 
 Whoever wins, on that side shall I lose; Assured loss before the match be played . . . ii, 
 This ague fit of fear is over-blown ; An easy task itisto win ourown . . . . Richard II. iii. 
 With the losers let it sympathize, For nothing can seem foul to those that win’ . 1 Henry IV. v. 
 Men’s flesh preserved SOMWROLG CG O;SCLGOM WI) ove G sf) fe, G yeu poeh lan ghicye Fl (sev ce (2 LP emery Velo Ale 
 And yet to win her, all the world to nothing! . . . SG te toy Me wala rere WIE 
 How can man, then, The image of his Maker, hope by win aise it! t? sunt «= 2 e077 PL ante 
 ‘Cherish those eee that hate thee; Corruption wins not more fio OMEStY: er 4 cbucivs oly suns meaeTae 
 We have at disadvantage fought and did Retire to win our purpose . . . . . Coriolanus, i. 
 And oftentimes, to win us to our harm, The instruments of darkness tell us truths . JZacbeth, i. 
 Win us with honest trifles, to betray ’s In deepest consequence. . . . . . +. +s. +s s wl 
 MVouldst not play false, And yet wouldst wrongly win... .. 2.5. © «, ech en 8 8 8 a eh 
 _ I will win for him an I can; if not, I will gain 110 Lr os hae eet OEE ERs as. 7 reer, Ve 
 I have been in continual practice; I shall win atthe odds .. . erie Te Pe dh, 
 _- We’ll talk with them too, Who loses and who wins; who’s in, who’s Em IGT MELT NE 
 I think this tale would win my iat is COMM AR td ht eats Sak, 0414 52. 5 oan 2y OLELEOs. Ib 
 So, so: they laugh that win. . . sey eS Ce be Oe eee 2 
 You are most hot and furious when ie NUMER MCE rt kc cst s,. «.. \CVMbELINLs Ii 
 But to win time To lose so bad employment . . . AP as cae eas iii. 
 _Wince. — I will sit as quiet as a lamb; I will not stir, nor abe nor ee a ae ae Coy pl iv. 
 % Let the galled jade wince, our withers are unwrung. . . ........ . Hamlet, iii. 
 “Winv. — Thou shalt be as free As mountain winds . . . Eb igcees . « Lempest, i: 
 If the wind were down, I could drive the boat with my obs ne Tug 189 of Verona, il. 
 A man may hear this shower singinthe wind. . .. . ens, Jerry Wes, 1: 
 BG my wind were but long enough to say my prayers, I meth reece RE RE a Koy) ant VG 
 To be imprisoned i Pte tewless WINGS dels. aki Mati a, @ dr) ody ees obese eas. for Meas, iii, 
 _ There is something in the wind, that we cannot getin. . . ee ee C072 wm OLE ex Ors, Wie 
 _A man may break a word with you, sir, and words are but Acar owe opti 
 _ Both wind and tide stays for this gentleman, And I, to blame, have held Ran ee toc en lv. 
 The ship is in her trim; the merry wind Blows fair from land . . . ... . Pane 
 Sits the wind in that cormer?. . . SUSAR “Much Ado, ii. 
 _If speaking, why, a vane blown with all winds : : If Rien elas a Rieck moved with none. ._ iii. 
 _ Foul wind is but foul breath, and foul breath is noisome . . . . . . . aie V3 
 _ Many «an brook the weather that love not the wind ........ ween ies Lost. iv. 
 Through the velvet leaves the wind, All unseen, can passage find. . . . - - + e+ + + WY 
 When all aloud the wind doth blow And coughing drowns the parson’s saw. v. 
 To dance our ringlets to the whistling WVALC see le agers BAR Say. Mid. N. peters i; 
 _The winds, piping to us in vain, As in revenge, have eiceed fs trom the sea contagious fogs ii, 
 _ High Taurus’ snow, Fanned with the eastern wind. . . . . . se es iii. 
 I should be still Packie the grass, to know where sitsthe wind . . . . . Mer. of ene, i. 
 My wind cooling my broth Would blow metoanague . . . 6 6 ee + eee eee eh 
 When | thought What harm a wind too great atseamightdo . . » - + + + + e+ ee ek 
 The four winds blow in from every coast Renowned suitors . . 2 el 
 
 The scarfed bark puts from her native bay, Hugged and embraced by the strumpet sre , il. 
 _ With over-weathered ribs and ragged sails, Lean, rent, and beggared by the strumpet wind! Ai, 
 Which make such wanton gambols with the wind, Upon supposed fairness. . «. » + +» « ML 
 
 In such a night as this, When the sweet wind did gently kiss the trees . . - + + + + +  ¥. 
 The icy fang And churlish chiding of the winter’s wind . . . . . « « As You Like It, ii. 
 I must have liberty Withal, as large accharter asthe wind . . ‘sina ve eneeaae 
 Blow, blow, thou winter wind, Thou art not so unkind As man’s mora iiude ar eae oe Meee ML 
 
 i csyn es, wos Hoe eatin go to -w on cae eae NEN ee ae 
 
WIN 908 WIN 
 
 Winp. — Even as the waving sedges play with wind. . . . . . Yam. of the Shrew, Induc. 2. 
 Such wind as scatters young men through the world To seek their fortunes . . .... .i12, 
 Have I not heard the sea puffed up with winds Rage like an angry boar? . . . . ... .ih2 
 Little fire grows great with little wind, Yet extreme gusts will blow out fireandall . . . . iif. 
 As mountains are for winds, That shake not, though they blow perpetually . ..... in 
 When virtue’s steely bones Look bleak i’ the cold wind . . . . . . . . . AWS Wella 
 
 °T is in grain, sir; ’t will endure wind and weather . . . » « » » Lwelfth Night, tam 
 When that I was and a little tiny boy, With hey, ho, the wind and the Fallen V.o% 
 No sneaping winds at home, to make us say, ‘ This is put forth too truly’. . Wihtew? Tale, i 23 
 But were they false As parcived blacks; as wind; as waters”. a0) 7a ser . 2 Se 
 Iam a feather foreach wind that blows. 9). 72 0 07 ch 0.) 09sec 
 And take The winds of March with beauty. .. ve a Nene Jae te Ee gan 
 To be the slaves of chance and flies Of every wind that pices 0 te le ote at een lv. 4. 
 The adverse winds, Whose leisure I have stayed, have givenhimtime. .. . King Fehon i it. ag 
 No distempered day, No common wind, no customed event. . . : Til, ome 
 And, like a shifted wind unto a sail, It makes the course of thoughts e fetch atone oo te iv. 2, 
 We see the wind sit sore upon our sails, And yet we strike not. . ... . . Richard Th ii. a 
 Betwixt the wind and his nobility . . . » . « 1 Henry TV. 1 
 If I travel but four foot by the squier Fortiee afGoi, I shall break ny wind oe ee 
 How now, lad! is the wind in that door, i’ faith? . . 2s on 
 All glamed like estridges that with the wind Baited like cals havee iacly bathed: . 
 The southern wind Doth play the trumpet tohis purposes ......-. . v. 1. 
 Is not your voice broken? your wind short? your chin double?. . . . . . .2 Henry | IV. iz 
 In the visitation of the winds, Who take the ruffian billows by whe TOP) seme iii, 
 My cloud of dignity Is held from falling with so weak a wind That it will quieey ane" . «iv 
 What wind blew you hither, Pistol ?— Not the ill wind which blows no man to good . . Vien 
 Now sits the wind fair, and we will aboard. . : Mie arith wc s fe. # il, oe 
 Behold the threaden sails, Borne with the inviniele athe cree gine wind steko ste . . it Prom 
 
 Fly, like ships before the wind Or lambs pursued by hunger-starved wolves . . 3 aay VIL 
 
 For raging wind blows up incessant showers, And when the rage allays, the rain begins . . . i. 4. 
 
 For selfsame wind that I should speak withal Is kindling coals that fires all my breast. . . il. ft 
 Like a mighty sea Forced by the tide to combat with the wind. . ........ . U& 
 
 Like the selfsame sea Forced to retire by fury of the wind. . . 
 Sometime the flood prevails, and then the wind; Now one the bear thea ‘ahothier ‘pear . te 
 Tll blows the wind that profits nobody .. . PME Treat Ph 
 He knows the game: how true he keeps the wind be . | Dineen 
 What fates impose, that men must needs abide; It Bouts HOH to <a both wind at ide! . Vee 
 Sail how thou canst, have wind and tide thy frend) *.)°\: 5 sew .. Vem 
 
 Dallies with the wind and scorns the sun« . . 9. 2 1. 6 5) . Richard TII.i.3 
 
 O ill-dispersing wind of misery! . A a a he .. > 
 
 When the splitting wind Makes flexible the yates Bf Knotted “bales Re ae ier. “Trad and Cress. 1. 3. 
 The seas and winds, old wranglers, took a truce And did himservice. . ....... 2 
 
 She does so blush, and fetches her wind so short. . . . . . a 
 Where are my tears? rain, to lay this wind, or my heart will Be biswe ve uf ie vont . 
 Even in the fan and wind of your fair sword, You bid them rise, andlive . . . . San 
 The green leaves quiver with the cooling wittd ota! le, we re ee a! Titus Andro ae 
 Like to a bubbling fountain stirred with wind . . : . ae 
 
 When heaven doth weep, doth not the earth o’erflow? If. the dibs eae ate Nee bee sea wax mad ? iii. 1. 
 
 The angry northern wind Will blow these sands, like Sibyl’s leaves, abroad . . . ... Wed | 
 You were as good to shoot against the wind . . . . . . © « « « ees ene 
 Scattered by winds and high tempestuous gusts . . se - | Mate 
 As thin of substance as the air And more inconstant hati thie int Nahe Rome aed fuliet, 4. 
 This wind, you talk of, blows us from ourselves . . . ery 
 In one little body Thou counterfeit’st a bark, a sea, a ene ry Hr A .. . 
 When the scolding winds Have rived the knotty oaks . . . . ..... lohanee Ca@sar, i. 3. 
 They pass by me as the idle wind, Which I respect not . . . aes A . ee 
 
 Blow wind, swell billow, and swim bark! The storm is up, and all i is on the aban Pe 
 € 
 
WIN 909 WIN 
 
 iri. — And what seemed corporal melted As breath intothe wind ......, Macbeth, i. 
 _ Shall blow the horrid deed in every eye, That tears shall drown the wind . . . . . . . Li 
 ~ Though you untie the winds and let them fight Against the churches. . . . . . . . , iy. 
 Blow, wind! come, wrack! At least we’ll die with harnesson our back . ....,. ., ¥y, 
 That he might not beteem the winds of heaven Visit her face too roughly... .. 4: ffamled, ii 
 _ As the winds give begestaand convoy is.assistant,.do not sleep...) .. 6. ew ee 
 : The wind sits in the shoulder of your sail, And you are stayed for. . . . Sah eh 
 Not to crack the wind of the poor phrase, Running it thus— you’ll tender me a fool 1 Piad anal 
 : When the wind is southerly I know a hawk fromahandsaw. . . .....,.. 2... «iz 
 The bold winds speechless and the orb below Ashushas death. . . . peers Pacer 
 , Why do you go about to recover the wind of me, as if you would drive me pace a yest Rishi Saudis 
 _ Mad as the sea and wind, when both contend Which is the THIS eA ore yy ihe ons Ok eae 
 @errepare thyself; The bark is ready, andthe windathelp ............ Wz 
 menryarrows, Loo slightly timbered forsoloudawind .............. 4, 
 __ And for his death no wind of blame shall breathe . . Peer roma’ 
 _ Imperious Cesar, dead and turned to clay, Might stop a hale a heres the cind ee eet Ne 
 Believe me, ’tis very cold; the windisnortherly ... . eG OA ees v. 
 _ An thou canst not smile as the wind sits, thou ’It catch cold shortly Pago er ae King Fotos te 
 _ The night comes on, and the bleak winds Do sorely ruffle . . sae sit: 
 Strives in his little ered of man to out-scorn The to-and- feorecuiietiae wind aad TAI ona bey ile 
 ~ Blow, winds, and crack your cheeks! rage! blow!. . . Cee il Ao cet se cet IAT. 
 A Such groans of roaring wind and rain, I never Remember to have head: © Vee West) Greer entre MRT 
 _ He that has and a little tiny wit, — With hey, ho, the windandtherain . ..... .. iii. 
 4 ‘Through the sharp hawthorn blows the cold wind . . . . WM thy dies. oer} lids 
 § You are not worth the dust which the rude wind Blows in your ae PR ee ahs} «4. a en Pee AVE 
 .* this a face Lo be opposed against the warring winds? . . ..... .. +... Iv, 
 Methinks the wind hath spoke aloud atland . .. . edie ce) Othellouie 
 _ High seas and howling winds, The guttered rocks and Poeciezated eats Mg A em he 
 7 Tf after every tempest come such calms, May the winds blow till they have pevencd death ! LSgeals 
 My boat sails freely, both with wind and stream . . 5 > Se erm Te 
 a ‘ld whistle her off and let her down the wind, To prey at fecinae, fee jase ss ats 
 =. bawdy wind that kisses all it meets Is hushed within the hollow mine of marily INE 
 low me about in winds! roast me in sulphur! Wash me in steep-down gulfs of liquid fire ! v. 
 _ Ihave eyes upon him, And his affairs come tome on the wind. . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii. 
 _ Though my reason Sits in the wind against me . . ay het. cis Eki 
 ‘Winds of all the corners kissed your sails, To make your geese! Gifable - » « « Cymbeline, ii. 
 When we shall hear The rain and wind beat dark December . . . ..... 4 4. oid 
 Rides on the posting winds and doth belie All corners of the world . . . . . 1. ii 
 When expect you them? — With the next benefit o’ the wind . . F SY BP EEA Mra es Bb Ke 
 Then give you up to the masked Neptune and The gentlest winds of hearer 4 Be Pay 
 When I was born: Never was waves nor wind more violent . . . . Wloey Sere ue ae 
 Winpeaits. — Full of windgalls, sped with spavins . . SR OS ote Von. of the Shrew, iii. 
 Winpinc. — Winding up days with toil and nights with ue : on. Lenya AN: 
 So by many winding nooks he strays With willing sport to the wild. ocean awe Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 WInDLAssEs.—With windlasses and with assays of bias, By indirections find directions out //amzlet, ii. 
 : Winpmiti.—I had rather live With cheese and garlic ina windmill. . . . . 1 Henry IV. iii. 
 | Sir John, do you remember since we lay all night inthe windmill? . . . . 2 Henry IV. iii, 
 | Winp-oseyine. — Before the always wind-obeying deep ... .. . » « Com.ofErrors,\. 
 | Winp-swirr. — And therefore hath the wind-swift Cupid wings . . . . Roneoand Fuliet, ii. 
 _Winpow. — Talk with a man out at a window! A proper saying! =. 6. «0. .««< Much Ado, ivs 
 | Behold the window of my heart, mineeye . . . .... . + + - + « Love's L. Lost, v. 
 _ Thou hast by moonlight ather windowsung ......... + + Mid. N. Dreamyi. 
 Ithath bay windows Gansparent as barricadoes« 6.) ces) ee Leth Nighi ww: 
 j In at the Bradowsorelseoerthehatch. . . .. .. + +.+ 0 «+ « « King Fohkn, i. 
 
 _ You would have thought the very MAUNAOWS SPalkOsaiiaiess seq ots 61. ou! eee rye UMCAGK Edd AM 
 Ere I let fall the windows of mine eyes ig. . » . Richard II. v. 
 | Anhour before the worshipped sun Peered fonn the eden arin day of the east Romeoand Fulzet, i. 
 
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WIN 910 WIN 
 
 Wrnpow.—In his chamber pens himself, Shuts up his windows, locks fair daylight out Rowe, & Fl. i. 1. 
 But, soft ! what light through yonder window breaks? It is the east, and Julietisthesun . ii. 2, 
 
 Then, wimdow, let day in, and let life out . . . Jo) US a) are 
 Thy eyes’ windows fall, Like death, when he shuts zi the day of life’ ey are A 
 And I a maid at your window, To be your Valentine . . arene Hamlet iv. 5. 
 Downy windows, close ; And golden Pheebus never be beheld Ofeyes avtiote so royaks ! Ant. & Cleo.v.2. 
 Winvowep. — Your looped and windowed raggedness . . . ol.) ol!) King Leer, ae 
 Winpy. — Poor fool, it keeps on the windy side of care . . - + «© « e © © + Much A do, ii. 1. 
 Still you keep o’ the windy side of thelaw . . . . . . 2 0) Twelfth Night, iii 
 Melted by the windy breath Of soft petitions, pity inde remorse. . . . .% « King Foku, iit 
 Windy attorneys to their client woes, Airy succeeders of intestate joys . . "Richard IT] Wee 
 Nor windy suspiration of forced breath, No, nor the fruitful river in the eye . . . Hamlet, i, 2, 
 WINE. — "Scape being drunk for want of wine . . 1. SL. ll  Wengpest aa 
 If all the wine in my bottle will recover him, I will help tis nant 8) De ae) 
 Wine and metheglins, and to drinkings and swearings and starings . . . . Merry Wives, v. 5: 
 Let my liver rather heat with wine Than my heart cool with oad groans Mer. of Venice, 1 i. 
 As wine comes out of a narrow-mouthed bottle . . . . WA) Wes? As Poe Likeain jit. 2, 
 Do not fall in love with me, For I am falser than vows ‘iinet in wine’ 20. 29S) ee 
 If it be true that good wine needs no bush . . «© ~ se + © e+ + ee es Epil. 
 There ’s one grape yet; I am sure thy father drunk wine. . . . . 1 + @ + All as ‘Well, lige 
 That ’s a marvellous searching wine . . 2 OGL yee ) UN ne aay erp a 
 We consider It was excess of wine that set ‘sti ro Valarie >. U0 wo Meni 
 Good company, good wine, good welcome, Can make me people . VoD 2) Henry VTA 
 The red wine first must rise In their fair cheeks . . . ls Sada . 7 
 
 One that loves a cup of hot wine with not a drop of amnesia Tiber i ite eres ‘Ciriani ii 1. 
 The wine of life is drawn, and the mere lees Is left this vault to brag of. . . . . Macbeth, ii. 3. 
 Wine loved I deeply, dice dearly: and in woman cial mean the Turk . . King Lear, iii. 4. 
 
 The wine she drinks is made of grapes . . . . . 0: Othello a 
 O thou invisible spirit of wine, if thou hast no name te be hisows be ler us call thee devil! . ii. 3. 
 Good wine is a good familiar creature, if it be well used**<"". | aes . Ve ae 
 
 Winc. — Which hath been on the wing of all occasions . . . . . . +s « Mivyy Wives, ii. 2. 
 There ’s a partridge wing saved, for the fool willeat nosupper. . . «. . . . Much Ado, itv 1. 
 
 Their conceits have wings Fleeter than arrows, bullets, wind . . . . . . Love’s L. Lost, v.2. 
 
 Wings and no eyes figure unheedy haste . . . Mid. N. Dreamin. 
 Pluck the wings from painted butterflies, To fan the oot baleids J oo ore yoy Ss) (ae 
 
 - Death-counterfeiting sleep With leaden legs and batty wings doth creep. . . . . > aaa. 
 Is a virtue of a good wing, and [like the wear well." =) “0 eee eer "Alls Weil, i. 1. 
 This haste hath wingsindeed . . . boyy a og 02% Ob aa ee 
 Ay, madam, with the swiftest wing of oneal Tee Berry GO Oc i, aa. 
 And with what wing the staniel checks at it! . .. Pca oe ib bits | Twelfth Night, ii. 5. 
 That may with reasonable swiftness add More featiers 6: otir wings “O° Se eee Henry Viz. 
 Thus with imagined wing our swift scene flies. . . . . + + + + « + 2 © # = @ iii. Prol. 
 When they stoop, they stoop with the like wing . : ot, 4.0) @p a | 
 Though they can outstrip men, they have no wings to fly oh God Osh Fee oS a 
 True hope is swift, and flies with swallow’s wings . --. . . « © + «6 + Rec LTE. 
 The very thought of this fair company Clapped wingstome. . . . . . . + Henry VITE. 
 If he do set The very wings of reason tohisheels «. . . . «© « ss Troi. and Cress. ii, 2. 
 Your full consent Gave wings to my propension ae 1 wo 2? a 
 Men, like butterflies, Show not their mealy wings but to hie summer. .*.'°)) 4 | 
 With wings more momentary-swift than thought. . 9. 2. . 6 + © + «© © 4 6 ee ® ive 2. 
 The dragon wing of night o’erspreads the earth » « © . 1 1. 2s ee 3 ae | 
 With love’s light wings did I o’erperch these walls . . . 2. . . + ‘Rowe theill Fuliet, ii. 2. 
 And therefore hath the wind-swift Cupid wings . . voy Dele) ep as ee | 
 
 Upon the wings of night Whiter than new snow on a raven’s “pack 5 ase > a: | 
 I do fear; When every feather sticks in his own wing . . . . + . + . Timon of Athens, aa 
 
 That swiftest wing of recompense is slow To overtake thee . . . . « » es + ‘ 4 
 Light thickens ; and the crow Makes wing to the rooky wood . . 6 6 4 ee 4 ee ii a. 
 
 - | 
 e | 
 
oo. 
 
 Save me, and hover o’er me with your wings, You heavenly guards! . . . . , Eee aii a 
 The best feather of our wing —have mingled sums To buy apresent. . . . . Opmibelinan: i, 6. 
 Wincep. — Therefore is winged Cupid painted blind. . . . . . . . . 0 Mid. N. Dream, i. 1. 
 Heave him away upon your winged thoughts Athwart thesea . . . . . . 0 Henry Viv. hy 
 It stands upright, Like lime-twigs set to catch my winged soul. . . . . . 2 Henry VT, iii. 3. 
 _ Winx.— To the perpetual wink for aye might put This ancient morsel. . . . . . Yenzfest, ii. 1. 
 You may say what sights you see ; I see things too, although you judge I wink Two Gen. of Ver. i, 2. 
 Metipona homely object Love can wink!) . 2. si ke ek il! 4. 
 _ As good to wink, sweet love, aslook on night. . . . eS hts, Com of Byron: IN oe 
 Yo sleep but three hours in the night, And not be seen to wink ofallthe day . Love’s L. Lost, i. 1. 
 Wink‘each at other; hold the sweet jestup . . : ewe he. Mids N. Drea, iin. 
 Grew a twenty years removed thing While one Soule wate Meee ews. % LD welfth Nights vet: 
 Mightst bespice a cup, To give mine enemy a lasting wink . . . . . . . Wéunter’s Tale, i. 2. 
 Every wink of an eye some new grace will be born . . , Mewar eo ha LS AUR iyerey 
 Was this the face That, like the sun, did make beholders sitive? > Weeee se 42 UA chard TL.AVe 1 
 I dare not fight; but I will wink and hold out mine iron. . . aus eh. Henry 7 iat. 
 Spread thy close curtain, love-performing night, That runaway’s eyes ray wink Rom.and Ful. iii. 2. 
 _ Heaven stops the nose at itand the moon winks. . . . rue Nema wea let  Otkedlo; ive 2) 
 _ Since I received command to do this business I have not lento. onewink . . . Cymbeline, iii. 4. 
 Winkep. — If little faults, proceeding on distemper, Shall not be winkedat . . . . Henry V. ii 2. 
 ~ Winxinc.— On the winking of authority To understandalaw .... . . . King Fohn, iv. 2. 
 _ Led his powers to death And winking leaped into destruction . . . . . ... 2 Henry IV.i. 3. 
 _ And winking Mary-buds begin To ope their goldeneyes . . .- «. . +. « Cymbeline, ii. 3. 
 Seeemisure hanging ’s the waylof winking 16). he ee Ow 
 Winner.— The gentler gamester is the soonest winner . . . . . « «. «© + « Henry V. iii. 6. 
 You will draw both friend and foe, Winner andloser . . . . . . .. +. . . Hamlet, iv. 5. 
 Winnowep. — Through and through the most fond and winnowed opinions . . . . . . .) ve, 
 ~ Most throughly to be winnowed, where my chaff And corn shall fly asunder. Henry VIII. v. 1. 
 Winter. — His tears run down his beard, like winter’s drops From eaves of reeds. 7emefest, v. 1. 
 * Six or seven winters more respect Than a perpetual honour . . . . « . Meas. for Meas. iii. 1. 
 # Her rags and the tallow in them will burn a Poland winter . . . . « « Com. of Errors, iii. 2. 
 ~ Though now this grained face of mine be hid In sap-consuming winter’s drizzled snow. . ov. 1 
 = This side is Hiems, Winter, this Ver, the Spring. . . 2 +. . + ss Love's L; Lost, v2: 
 ~ The childing autumn, angry winter, change Their wonted liveries. . . >. Mid. XN. Dy sind Tips 
 ~ Warmed and cooled by the same winter and summer, asa Christianis . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 1. 
 _ As the icy fang And churlish chiding of the winter’s wind. . . . . . . As You Like It, ii. 1. 
 ‘Therefore my age is as a lusty winter, Frosty, butkindly. . . . . Ye ee ee ee oi | ht 
 -Noenemy But winter and rough weather . . + . + - ee ate Mesa St oh SADA 
 Blow, blow, thou winter wind, Thou art not so unkind As man’s ingratitude HE ed Az 
 A nun ofwinter’s sisterhood kisses not more religiously ; the very ice of chastity isin them . iii. 4. 
 You and you are sure together, As the winter to foul weather... 2 1 1 5 se ee OW 4 
 Thou knowest, winter tames man, woman, and beast . . . . . . « Yam. of the Shrew, iv. 1. 
 Asad tale’s best for winter: I have one Of sprites and goblins. . . . . . Winter's Tale, ii. 1. 
 Well you fit our ages With flowers of winter . 6 6 6 eee ee ee ee ee I 
 Not yet on summer’s death, nor on the birth Of trembling winter. 2 2 1. 6 ees ee) iW 4 
 None of you will bid the winter come To thrust his icy fingersin my maw. . . King Fohn, v. 7. 
 - Four lagging winters and four wanton springs Endinaword . . . . . . » Richard /1. 1. 3. 
 What is six winters? they are quickly gone. — To men in joy; but grief makes one hour ten. . i. 3. 
 In winter’s tedious nights sit by the fire With good old folks and let them tell thee tales . . v.12, 
 » A naked subject to the weeping clouds And waste for churlish winter’s tyranny. 2 Henry IV. i. 3. 
 _ As humorous as winter and as sudden As flaws congealed in the spring of day . . . . . iv. 4, 
 Thou art a summer bird, Which ever in the haunch of winter sings ‘I'he lifting up of day . . iv. 4. 
 ‘In winter’s cold and summer’s parching heat. . . . : sO) TE Re en ET eee 
 ' After summer evermore succeeds Barren winter, with his wrathful nipping cold) seat «OMe 4, 
 Well could I curse away a winter’s night, Though standing naked on a mountain top . . . iil. 2. 
 That winter lion, who in rage forgets Aged contusions and all brush of time . . + 6 4. 6 | W 3 
 
 WIN QOII WIN 
 
 Wine. — With wings as swift As meditation or the thoughts oflove. . . . . . . Hamlet, i. 
 
WIN Q12 , WIS 
 
 WinTeR. — That winter should cut off our spring-timeso .. . . . . . « «3 Henry VI, ii. 3. 
 The sun shines hot; and if we use delay, Cold biting winter mars our hoped-for hay . . . iv. 8 
 Let Zsop fable in a winter’s night; His currish riddles sort not with this place . . . ... vV.5 
 Now is the winter of our discontent Made glorious summer by this sun of York . Richard /1/. i. 1 
 
 When great leaves fall, the winterisathand ... . 2) aed + Seas Pee ite peo 
 Which ever has and ever shall be growing, Till death, tat winter, kill it . . Henry Vill. ini 
 
 I’ll take that winter from your lips, fairlady . . . . . . « + « + « dot. and Cress iva 
 This goodly summer with your winter mixed . . ... . oo. acts ) Litus Andromivaae 
 When well-apparelled April on the heel Of limping winter teas . . « « Romeo and Fuliets iva 
 One cloud of winter showers, These flies are couched . . . . . «. «. « Limon of Athens, ii, 2. 
 Nor more willingly leaves winter; such summer-birds aremen. . . . « - web 
 We can both Endure the winter’s cold as wellashe. . . . .... . « kale Cesar, 1 Lo 
 A woman’s story at a winter's fire, Authorized by her grandam. . . . . . « « Macbeth, ii. 4. 
 Should patch a wall to expel the winter’s flaw. . . . ... 2 ». ». « « « » » Haile 
 Winter 's not gone yet, if the wild-geese fly that way .. . é . a » King Leap 
 
 We’ll set thee to school to an ant, to teach thee there ’s no isbonciens 1 the winter)... ../ 4) Sai 
 But riches fineless is as poor as winter To him that ever fears he shall be poor . . Odthello, iii. 3. 
 
 For his bounty, There was no winter in’t . . . ... . . Ant. and Cleo. v.2. 
 Quake in the present winter’s state, and wish That warmer dave woul come. . Cymbeline, il. 4. 
 Fear no more the heat o’ the sun, Nor the furious winter’s rages . . . + . « « » « « WB 
 Like one that superstitiously Doth swear to the gods that winter kills the flies. . . Pericles, iv. 3. 
 Wire. — From the table of my memory I’ll wipe away all trivial fond records . . . . Hamlet, i. 5, 
 Wispom. — Thus wisdom wishes to appear most bright When it doth tax itself Jdeas. for Meas. ii. 4. 
 Much upon this riddle runs the wisdom of the world ... . . . «ss « 5 «© = «© 9) tu 
 If you can, pace your wisdom In that good path that I would wishitgo. . . . . . » « IV} 
 
 His actions show much like to madness: pray heaven his wisdom be not tainted! . . . . iW 4 
 Your long experience of her wisdom, Her sober virtue, years and modesty . Com. of Errors, iil. t 
 
 *T 1s not wisdom thus to second grief Against yourself . . . . . . . . . . Much Ado,v.u 
 What your wisdoms could not discover, these shallow fools have brought to light. . . . . Vt 
 For wisdom’s sake, a word that all menlove . ... . . «a » 2 Love's L. Lai 
 Folly, in wisdom hatched, Hath wisdom’s warrant and the help of school y. wipe fac oe 
 To be dressed in an opinion Of wisdom, gravity, profound conceit. . . + . Mer, of Venice, i. 1. 
 When they do choose, They have the wisdom by their wittolose . ... . so 
 Now unmuzzle your wisdom .. ..... . %« « « «)lsaeiell bile een As Vou Like It, i. 2. 
 Full oft we see Cold wisdom waiting on superfluous folly . . . . . . . . . Adl’s Well,i.1. 
 
 God give them wisdom that have it; and those that are fools, let them use their talents Twed/th Night, 1.5. 
 Let thy fair wisdom, not thy passion, sway In this uncivil and unjust extent . . .... Wh 
 Wisdom cries out in the streets, and no manregardsit. . . . . . . . . « 1 Henry lV.1.2. 
 Divorce not wisdom from your honour . . . . . . + « « « « « « » «2 067g 
 I will speak no more: Do what you will; your wisdom be your guide . . . . +... thd 
 ’T is no wisdom to confess so much Unto an enemy of craft and vantage . . . Henry V. iii-6, 
 
 As your wisdoms best Shall see advantageable . . . 1... + 2 «© o's — o 
 What to your wisdoms seemeth best, Do orundo. .. . «tee ‘ecottod Sele) Hein VI. iets | 
 Now is it manhood, wisdom, and defence, To give the enemy way 5 ae ooh hs SRE 
 Whose wisdom was a mirror to the wisest . . . . % 's  @n=jeeenneeeeennE & ease Vinee: 
 Do so, it isa point OLWISGOM Oy. leet wens ane siske = . « . Richard [71 | 
 Your discipline in war, wisdom in peace, Your pouaee itt fair huriieee : . os To gl | 
 Abusing better men than they can be, Out of a foreign wisdom. . . . . . ema VILE. | 
 Your grace has given a precedent of wisdom Above all princes . . . . « + + + « « + Weds 
 
 Of disposition gentle, and of wisdom O’ertopping woman’s power. . . . . « + + + « de 4) 
 I had thought I had had men of some understanding And wisdom of my council. . . . . W3 
 Saba was never More covetous of wisdom and fair virtue Than this pure soul shallbe . . . YW 5 
 Count wisdom as no member of the war, Forestall prescience . . . . . Troi. and Cress. i. 3. 
 Why do you now The issue of your proper wisdoms rate? . « « se + « + « ee + De 
 The amity that wisdom knits not, folly may easily untie . . . . . +... . »fitage aes | 
 Why, my lady wisdom? hold your tongue, Good prudence . ... . Rewee and Fuliet, tiie 5 
 If, in thy wisdom, thou canst give no help, Do thou but call my resolution wise . . . . » ih 
 
f WIS 913 WIS 
 
 Wispom. — Your wisdom is consumed in confidence . . . . ..,., , Fulius Cesar, ii. 2 
 Mai 2 
 
 - Censure me in your wisdom, and awake your senses, that you may the better judge. . . . iii, 2. 
 ~ He hath a wisdom that doth guide his valour To act in safety . . . . , » . Macbeth, iii. 1. 
 _ Advise him to a caution, to hold what distance His wisdom can provide!y. ¢, v2 ay sa eae Be 
 You know not Whether it was his wisdom orhisfear . . . . . . , |... dy Soe MV Aes 
 As little is the wisdom, where the flight So runs against all reason . SV Re Rsk) Hie ae yon 
 _ And wisdom To offer up a weak poor innocent lamb To eppcase- ani angry god) **.> 140.84 Sa iwels? 
 _ And modest wisdom plucks me From over-credulous haste . . oP re tee ler teks Seem MID ENR at 
 _ Nor have we herein barred Your better wisdoms. . . . . . . . . . . Hamlet, i. 2. 
 ~ Ifthe says he loves you, It fits your wisdom so far to believe it. . . . . coe oie Ro ay eee 
 And thus do we of wisdom and of reach, With windlasses and with assays Ol biasiy . 1) a) Somninae 
 Your wisdom should show itself more richer . . SUETIEE SHAT Maite Pammay RPA! ele OS ol 8 ee 
 Athought which, quartered, hath but one part wisdom And ever three Pakts'coward 029 3) eeuived: 
 Serame the business'after yourown wisdom. . . . ....2.2.2.2..., King Lear, i. 2. 
 ‘Though the wisdom of nature can reason it thusandthus . . ... 2.0... ~2 ~*~ «CO 2. 
 Make use of that good wisdom, Whereof I know you are (aSnt eee ee eee erg hc, OB 4. 
 You are much more attasked for want of wisdom Than praised for harmful mildness . Eira: 
 “What they may incense him to, being apt To have his ear abused, wisdom bids fear. . eh AAA: 
 “Wisdom and goodness to the vile seem vile: Filths savour but themselves. . . . . Slow OME ee 
 What can man’s wisdom In the restoring his bereaved sense? . . . . . . . , LV; 74: 
 In wisdom I should ask thy name . CRA eae TUE ME MD SA OL, LOY. OW, 3. 
 In wisdom never was so frail To change the cod’s head for the salmon’s tail ._. . Othello, ii. t. 
 It were not for your quiet nor your good, Nor for my manhood, honesty, or wisdom . . . iii. 3. 
 Summon and fortune’ combating together: . . - 2 «3... 1. c Ant. and Cleo. iii. ee 
 "For wisdom sees, those men Blush not in actions blacker than the nights 0.0.0.0. Pericles, ist. 
 ‘To wisdom he’s a fool that will not yield . . : AALS BRS A) a isk. 
 WISE. ~ What seem I that am not?—Wise . ..... . . . . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 4. 
 ‘Holy, fair, and wise is she; The heaven such grace did lend her Se erie! ee. 
 Convey,’ the wise it call. ‘Steal!’ foh! afico forthe phrase! . . . . . Merry Wives, i. 3. 
 “In the managing of quarrels you may say he iswise. . . ... .. .. . MuchA dd, ii. 3. 
 “Thave studied eight or nine wise words to speak toyou. .... 2.2... 2... . ko. 
 Thou and I are too wise to: woo PeACcaD Wiese rae tommy AE Or? te) se PRTG A ees ss ye 
 There ’s not one wisé man among twenty that will praise himself PEE ALOE le Frey 
 ‘Lord, how wise you are! —I will tellthee wonders . . . . . 1. . . . Love's L. LLOSE NIRS: 
 ‘Than you much willing to be counted wise In spending your wit in the praiseofmine . . . ii. rt. 
 ‘His ignorance were wise, Where now his knowledge must prove ISNOFANCER wrM ies, sy ATES 
 ‘What fool is not so wise To lose an oath to win a paradise?» . . 2... 1... ive. 
 Folly in fools bears not so strong a note As foolery in the wise, when wit doth dote. . . .  v.2. 
 Fair gentle sweet, Your wit makes wise things foolish . . . . . . . . 3.0.0.0. 0.0.) OW 2s 
 “Te your huge store Wise things seem foolish and rich things but poor BE nS Ge Wedges 
 Thow art aSvvise as thou art beautiful. . . . . . . . 1 1s . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 1. 
 ‘Therefore only are reputed wise For saying nothing. . . . . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. i. 
 ‘I must be one of these same dumb wisemen . . . . . 0... 0 eee a alate 
 ‘Itis a wise father that knows hisown child. . 2.0. 6 08 ee ee ee li, 2. 
 She is wise, if I can judge of ber, And fair she is, if that mine eyes bertriicrcesc o1ajlo8 ceet MelTEOe 
 Like herself, wise, fair, and true, Shall she be placed in my constant soul . . . . . . .) O46. 
 Had you been as wise as bold, Young in limbs, in Judgsentent old Mets +f) 2) vee. red Selle ihe 
 The more pity, that fools may not speak wisely what wise men do foolishly. . As You Like It, i. 2. 
 The little foolery that wise men have makes a great show . ae SNe SA PSG aa al Bo, 
 The wise man’s folly is anatomized Even by the squandering glances of the fool. . . . .~ ii. 7. 
 
 | With eyes severe and beard of formal cut, Full of wise saws and modern instances . . . |. ‘ii. 7. 
 Learn of the wise, and PERDEUG emma te tons, sae me ABI LY Te Ih RIGHEN Woe © Mire, 
 The fool doth think he is wise, but the wise man knows himself to be a fool ee RR oe 
 
 . Tam. of the Shrew, iii. 2. 
 
 Though he be blunt, [ know him passing wise. . . . 0... 
 
 | Infirmity, that decays the wise, doth ever make the better fool. . . .. . Twelfth Night, i. 5. 
 | Journeys end in lovers meeting, Every wise man’s son doth know. . Fi Apidae Mer oa Rolie 
 This fellow is wise enough to play the fool ;, And to do that well cravesa kind of wit . . . iii, 
 
 58 
 
7 
 
 WIS 914 WIS 
 
 Wisx. — This is a practice As full of labour as a wise man’s art) fobs vs Rein eee ene ew aes iii, 1. 
 All places that the eye of heaven visits Are to a wise man ports and happy havens Richard 11. i.3 
 Praises, of whose taste the. wise are fond.) «0. + + (+ 1s) /« » 000s is aness alsa Bass ii, 3 
 Wise men ne’er sit and wail their woes, But presently prevent the waystowail . . ..- + iik2 
 The wise may make some dram of a scruple, or indeed ascruple itself . . . . 2 Henry LVS 
 Thus we play the fools with the time, and the spirits of the wise sit in the clouds and mock us ~ ii. 2 
 It is certain that either wise bearing or ignorant carriage is caught... «oj ay spe es 
 Let me embrace thee, sour adversity, For wise men say it is the wisest course. 3 Henry VI. ill. 1 
 Hath still been famed for virtuous ; And now may seem as wise-as Virtuous, +. (5 sos))*a. nln 
 
 Wise men ne’er sit and wail their loss, But cheerly seek how to redress their harms. 9 «-/». «> 5¥me 
 
 Framed in the prodigality of nature, Young, valiant, wise. 66 8 eee es Richard III. i. 2 
 When clouds appear, wise men put on their cloaks <° .scs!l’e jeedere Fhaete azine Cine ii. 3 
 So wise so young, they say, do never live long «= .).-) te ind. bos +e 
 
 A scholar, and a ripe and good one ; Exceeding wise, fair-spoken, and persuading Henry VIII, iv. 2 
 You’re a gentleman Of mine own way; I know you wise, religious «+ + +s s+ 4 ss We 
 Not only good and wise, but most religious .); 6s we te bee ‘ ; -. Wee 
 The wise and fool, the artist and unread, The hard and soft, seem all affined andkin 70d, & Cress. in3 
 Modest doubt is called The beacon of the wise vi «1/mij = -2ae (send (oP ete ste Saa ae ee ii, 2 
 As strong, as valiant, as wise, no less noble, much more-gentle ..- + + + 2 8 s 8 8 8 ii, 7 
 Instructed by the antiquary times, He must, he is, he cannot but be wise - +) + + toe + ii. ¢ 
 
 But you are wise, Or else you love not... « 5 = =» 5 os UNNI SA es ee iil, 4 
 For to be wise and love Exceeds man’s might; that dwells with gods above. . . + +153 ilps 
 She is too fair, too wise, wisely too fair, To merit bliss by making me despair Romeo and Fuliet, i | 
 
 And'a good lady, and a wise and virtuous . « . «© © 9s) + *  (*Gm sles ssc as «Teed 
 Methinks thou art more honest now than wise. - + + + + * + + Timon of Athens, iv. 
 They are wise and honourable, And will, no doubt, with reasons answer you .« Sulius Caesar, ilk : 
 Who can be wise, amazed, temperate and furious, Loyal and neutral, ina moment? AMacbeth, Fa 
 
 He is noble, wise, judicious, and best knows The fits o’ the season. s) «44. @ ustie he ive | 
 To converse with him that is wise, and says little . 9. + + + + + + ae te dK ing Lege 
 
 For wise men are grown foppish, They know not how their wits to wear. 6 «© 6 + 5 6 oh 
 As you are old and reverend, you should be wise. + + + + + ere 
 Thou shouldst not have been old till thou hadst been wise. + + +++ soe 5 es 8 8% i. 
 
 When a wise man gives thee better counsel, give me mine again. + + + + + + + + * ii. 
 
 The fool will stay, And let the wise.man fly. 4). +) ss soe By) 7 Fe Stee a as ii. 
 Here’s a night pities neither wise man nor fool . «5. © © sos 4 re os 8 se iii, 
 If she be fair and wise, fairness and wit, The one ’s for use, the other useth i . Othello, ii. 
 
 I should be wise, for honesty ’s a fool And loses that it works: fOP, ss hyh ee eee iil 
 
 ~ 
 oo 
 ° 
 
 ours ot oe 
 But if I were as wise as honest, then My purpose would prove well... + + + Cymbeline, ii. 
 It was wise nature’s end in the donation, To be his evidence now . + + + + + + + 8 & ve 
 I perceive he was a wise fellow, and had good discretiort..& oo) aeltan am tebel aes ah eeeeenee i. 
 Thou art a grave and noble counsellor, Most wise ingeneral. . «+ «+ + © © © # 9 ® ve 
 
 WIsELIER. — You have taken it wiselier than I meant you should... ssiwesfonesiene’ ace ee il. 
 
 WiseLy. — What says my bully-rook? speak scholarly and wisely; .‘c-is) = pet ai Alero Wives, i. 
 We must do it wisely. — We will spare for no wit, I warrant you . + ++ + + Much Ado, iii. 
 That fools may not speak wisely what wise men do foolishly . «+ « « + 4s You Like It, i. | 
 
 He that a fool doth very wisely hit Doth very foolishly . . + + + + 9s * + ss 0 ii. 
 He talked very wisely, but I regarded him not . . + + + e+ + * t 5s 1 Henry IV.i. 
 Well know they what they speak that speak so wisely . . «+ . . Troi. and Cress. iii. 
 
 She is too fair, too wise, wisely too fair, To merit bliss by making me despair Romeo and Fuliet, iv 
 Wisely and slow; they stumble that run fast . scar olrverchociepet'Ul's Jy mentee aherahte eas tana ii. 
 Yea, is the worst well? very well took, 1’ faith ; wisely, wisely...) 4. oe slee * ii. 
 He’s truly valiant that can wisely suffer The worst that man can breathe Timon of Athens, iii. 
 Answer every man directly and briefly, wisely and truly). - + + + + + Fulius Cesar, iii, 
 
 And, as-you said, and wisely wasitsaid. © 2 1 sues + 6 8 ee fe ts Hamlet, iii. 
 Then must you speak Of one that loved not wisely but too well: s, «o» oi)» 0 i: yearn 
 For idiots in this case of favour would Be wisely definite . i. steals uaeykpmieeeanee Cymbeline, \ 
 
 WiseEr. — Which is the wiser here? Justice or Iniquity? © . + + s+ Meas. for Meas. % 
 
WIS O15 WIS 
 
 Wiser. — Wrench awe from fools and tie the wiser souls To thy false seeming! Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 
 _ He isthe wiser man, master doctor; he isa curer of souls, and youacurer ofbodies Merry Wives, ii. 
 2 Be Aibeit my wrongs roight make one wisehmad) <2. ¢ se esipen ws ss 5) 3 Com. of Errors, v. 
 Thus men may grow WERCTOVOVY Cavin te fries ecrets ve! [oi) se); do few AS You Like Lt, i, 
 Thou speakest wiser than thou art wareof. . . . .. . a ast tae: Sees ae ae ok eee te 
 She could not have the wit to do this: the wiser, the Dieaaacder SE. SPORT a ee Tite, 
 _ I will be a fool in question, hoping to be the wiser by youranswer . . . . . Adl’s Well, ii. 
 a But in these nice sharp quillets of the law, Good ee I am no wiser than a daw 1 Henry V/. ii. 
 You are afraid, and therein the wiser. . . aM ee ysis. CA77belitigeats 
 WisestT. —The seeming truth which cunning Sates < on To Paltati he wisest Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 ?T was a fear Which oft infects the wisest . . . A EMGEES oe lace pl 2ileres Lala. 
 _ The wisest beholder, that knew no more but seeing, could DORSAN deadopuyl maelcl" re deste cv ackiah GaN 
 _ Let me embrace thee, sour adversity, For wise men say it is the wisest course 3. Henry VI, iii. 
 Whose wisdom was a mirror tothe wisest . . . . . é pO. ee isthe ate 
 Make choice of whom your wisest friends you will, And 44 wa ear ana ARE . Hamlet, iv. 
 - Your name is great PNeMmouchs Ol WISESt;CEDSULE aay seitpauale meiielees: Ald acsigicde ©). > OlHeLlo, tis 
 Wisu. — My will is something sorted with hiswish . . . . . . . « Two Gen. of Verona, i. 
 _ Thy own wish wish I thee in every place! .. . 5 Rh TEER EGS OTE 
 _ Sleep give thee all his rest ! — With half that wish rae mietee. s eyes ft mr ease! M.N. Dream, ii. 
 ~ Now I do wish it, love it, long for it, And will for evermore be truetoit . . iv. 
 I would not be ambitious in my wish, To wish myself much better . . . Wee, Oh Pena iil. 
 I wish you all the joy that you can wish; For Iam sure you can wish none fromme . . ili. 
 _ Wish, for her sake more than for mine own, My fortunes were more able . As You ie Wievahe 
 
 Not so well apparelled As I wish you were. . - . +--+ + + + + « Lam. of the Shrew, ii. 
 When you do dance, I wish you A wave o’ thesea . . . « « « + « » « Winter's Tale, iv. 
 
 _ Take from my mouth the wish of happy years. . - 2 + + 6 ee ee es Richard Il. i. 
 _ Then treasons make me wish myself a beggar, Andsolam. . . «© «© 6 ee + ew 
 As Boodas heart can, wishes 9 62 (4) wg yet es Rises cS RCS Tae A cet 
 _ Every thing lies level to our wish: Only, we want a little personal eneen Pee Uh eicten ot aun VES 
 
 _ Thy wish was father, Harry, to that thought . . . . Reel. ge i mare ame 62 
 
 _ I think he would not wish himself any where but where Rea Sane ti Ae dea beniies «sf SLUII, Vo IM 
 Bo the maid that stood in the way for my wish shall show me the way MOU IVIL os 5 28 > casi a? Hcy Ve 
 
 _ Their wives be as free as heart can wish or tongue cantell . . . . . . . 2 Henry VI, iv. 
 
 _ — You shall have pay and every thing you wish. se : Tans nel ti x poh Vi 
 _ After my death I wish no other herald, No other speaker ai oe ving actions Henry VIII, iv. 
 
 ~ Their fraction is more our wish than their faction Trot. and Cress. ii. 
 
 I wish no better Than have him hold that purpose and to ay it ie execution . . Coriolanus, ii. 
 
 I say no more, Nor wish no less; and so, I take my leavend’s tis tina ... Lutus Andron. i. 
 - Oft have you heard me wish for such an hour, And now I find ehh ek eR ee one 
 And yet I wish but forthe thing Ihave. . . . «+5 es ese ee es Romeo and Fultet, ii. 
 - Blistered &2 thy tongue For suchawish! . . . sais s FS tee ee ill. 
 _ With honourable parts, Proportioned as one’s Hah baton ould wish AgMAMy pF: ill. 
 I could wish my best friend at sucha feast. . . Lee a Bo Pea onan fA thens, i ; 
 1 do wish thou wert a dog, That I might love thee something oy as To ah 
 This one wish, that you had power and wealth To requite me, by meine rch one a evs 
 _ ?T is not monstrous in you, neither wish I You take much pains to mend. ... :. Pr Oe ay iF 
 - Thither will I straight to visit him: He comes upon a SUISHIM MOE cla at>ed o Paps Cesar, ili. 
 Hath given me some worthy cause to wish Things done, undone - . + - - : «AVS 
 I gin to be aweary of the sun, And wish the estate o’ the world were now Caren . Macbeth, v. 
 Had I as many sons as I have hairs, I would not wish them to a fairer, Ceat li asuitom acteseccic, cee ae Ie 
 ‘So will you wish on me, Whenthe rash moodison. . . + + + + + + King Lear, ii. 
 _ As men in rage strike those that wish them best . . . - - : . . Othello, ii. 
 _ If every of your wishes had a womb, And fertile every wish, a madien ; Ant. and Cleo. i. 
 b And her forehead As low as she would wishit. . . . : Si a a bane y pil 
 _ Quake in the present winter’s state and wish That warmer he renia come . . Cywebeline, ii. 
 If all your beggars were whipped, I would wish no better office than to be beadle Pericles, ii, 
 
 He loved me dearly, And for his sake I wish the having of it «©. + +05 + 5 5 8 es The 
 
 SBS Beh BR ey oe 
 
 as 
 ° 
 
 ° 
 
 WNHHAN NH MHP HH Ww 
 
 reread «care ag: at ee eee ea Me ee 
 
 — 
 . ° . 
 
WIS 916 WIT 
 
 WisuEp. — I never wished to see you sorry; nowI trust shall. . . . . . W inter’s Tale, ii. 1. 
 But when they seldom come, they wished forcome . . . . 2. se) ot Heary 5, ae 
 Perceive how I will work To bring this matter to the wished na . oe oe «3 Henry Vi 
 This is the day wherein I wished to fall By the false faith of him I trusted most Richard J//. v. 1. 
 I wished myself a man, Or that we women had men’s privilege. . . . . Yvot. and Cress. ili. 2. 
 I have often wished myself poorer, that I might come nearer to you . . . Zion of Athens, 1. 2. 
 
 She wished she had not heard it, yet she wished That heaven had made her such a man Othello, i 13. 
 
 That he which is was wished until he were. . . . «+ ve le tou erie) pei ane Cleo 
 WisHER. — Yet come a little, — Wishers were ever féols ee . Jie ae TS. 
 Sleep give thee all his rest !— With half that wish the wisher’s eyes be pressed M. N. Dream, ii. 2. 
 WIsuHEs. — Dreams and sighs, Wishes and tears, poor fancy’s followers . . . 2 
 
 It is now our time, That have stood by and seen our wishes prosper . - - " Mer. ae Venice, iii. 2. 
 Let your fair eyes and gentle wishes go withme . . - - + + + + = = . As You Like It, i. 2. 
 
 All made of wishes, All adoration, duty, and observance ... end . . va 
 The best wishes that can be forged in your thoughts be servants tat vont f oe AM “All ’s Well, i. 3. 
 We, the poorer born, Whose baser stars do shut us up in wishes? 34 ae . <a 
 To the unknown beloved, this, and my good wishes. . 5 Sari | Twelfth Night, ii, & 
 
 I will not wish thy wishes thrive: Whoever wins, on that side shall I loss . . . King Fohn, iii, t- 
 If wishes would prevail with me, My purpose should not failwithme . . . . Henry V. iii. 2. 
 Prayers and wishes Are all I can return. . . . we . Henry VITI 
 
 She ’s a good creature, and, sweet lady, does Laavves our ‘better wishes eats oo. si 
 I have lived To see inherited my very wishes And the buildings of my fancy . . Corian i 
 Being of no power tomake his wishes good. - « «+ + + + + + + @ = Timon of Athens, i. 2. 
 Our wishes on the way May prove effects . . . ... . King Lear, rae 
 If every of-your wishes had a womb, And fertile ivery wish a mitliedl . . . Ant. and Cleo. i. 2. 
 In feathered briefness sails are filled, And wishes fall out as they ’re willed. . . . Pericles, Vv. 2. 
 Wisuinc. — Had time cohered with place or place with wishing . . . . . Meas. for Meas. ii, 1. 
 I cannot be a man with wishing, therefore I will die a woman with grieving . .- Much Ado, iw. t. 
 What ’s pity ?— That wishing well had not a body in ’t, Which might be felt. . Adl’s Well,i.t. 
 Wirt. — He’s winding up the watch of his wit; by and by it will strike . . .. - Tempest, ii. 1. 
 
 Wit shall not go unrewarded while I am king ofthis country .. .  - 
 Home-keeping youth have ever homely wits . . tc > ilioee Gen. a Verona, La 
 But a folly bought with wit, Or else a wit by folly ‘vanquicwe = . ~ 
 
 As in the sweetest bud The eating canker dwells, so eating love Inhabits 4 in ‘the Snes wits of all i. 1, 
 By love the young and tender wit Is turned to folly, blasting in the bud. . . + + + + + = HI 
 Made wit with musing weak, heart sick with thought . . . Pe CC 
 If you spend word for word with me, I shall make your wit bawkerup6 tut a ig — 
 He wants wit that wants resolved will To learn his wit to exchange the bad for better « nee ii. 6 
 She hath more hair than wit, and more faults than hairs, and more wealth than faults. . - ii Tt 
 
 Here’s a fellow frights English out of his wits . . . . 2 es Merry Woes, te 1 
 I will stare him out of his wits ; I will awe him with ae ado 2 Jie) het =e 
 Great men may jest with saints;'’tis witinthem . . ee a Meas Meas. ii. 2 
 Thousand escapes of wit Make thee the father of their idle dicate a setts) ens iv. 1 
 Her wits, I fear me, are not firm «. «0 WoC S00 lee — | 
 I shall seek my wit in my shoulders . . . é 3 veg ee Cade of Errors i | 
 What he hath scanted men in hair, he hath et ciein} in wit . 9 SE i <oeay A | 
 There ’s many a man hath more hair than wit . . eee  hlCUmUlUUCC«*@S 
 Not a man of those but he hath the wit to lose his ne ee lll 
 Thou didst conclude hairy men plain dealers without wit. . . ae 
 Who, every word by all my wit being scanned, Want wit in all one satin td undersea i | 
 I knew he was not in his perfect WItSay sen OS RSS ee v1 
 They never meet but there ’s a skirmish of wit between sine > » TOOT ie : 
 In our Jast conflict four of his five wits went halting off . . 2. . . «+ «© « + ie 
 If he have wit enough to keep himself warm, let him bear it. . - ‘ 
 
 Do you think I do not know you by your excellent wit? can nite hide itself? . 
 
 The commendation is not in his wit, but in his villany. . £9 je 
 Despite of his quick wit and his queasy stomach, he shall fall i in love . » Sohn 
 
WIT 917 
 
 Wrr.—In my mind, very wise. — He doth indeed show some s 
 It is no addition to her wit, nor no great argument of her folly 
 
 WIT 
 
 » I may chance have some odd quirks and remnants of wit broken on me . 
 
 She would laugh me Out of myself, press me to death with wit . 
 Having so swift and excellent a wit As she is prized to have 
 
 Doth not my wit become me rarely ?— It is not seen enough , 
 His wits are not so blunt as, God help, I would desire they were 
 
 A good old man, sir; he will be talking: as they say, When the age is in, 
 
 We must do it wisely. — We will spare for no wit, I warrant you 
 
 Most thou wear thy witby thyside?.. . .....4... 
 ‘Very many have been beside their wit . . . .. 2... ~, a 
 
 I shall meet your wit in the career, an you charge it against me . 
 
 Sir, your wit ambles well; it goeseasily. . . ......, 
 I said, thou hadst a fine wit: ‘ True,’ said she, ‘a fine little one’ 
 Thy wit is as quick as the greyhound’s mouth; it catches . . 
 
 Dainty bits Make rich the ribs, but bankrupt quite the wits. . 
 
 Seeurcty aftected her for her wit......... 0... 
 
 My father’s wit and my mother’s tongue, assist me! ait 
 
 Yet was Solomon so seduced, and he hada very good wit. . . 
 
 Devise, wit; write, pen; for I am for whole volumes in folio. 
 
 . 
 
 A sharp wit matched with too blunt a will; Whose edge hath power to cut 
 
 Such short-lived wits do wither as they grow 
 
 He hath wit to make an ill shape good, And shape to win grace though he had no wit. . . ii. 
 
 mets eye begets occasion for his wit. ...........4.4 . 
 Your wit ’s too hot, it speeds too fast, ’twilltire. . . . 
 Good wits will be jangling; but, gentles, agree . . . . 
 
 This civil war of wits were much better used . . . . . . . 
 O’ my troth, most sweet jests ! most incony vulgar wit! . 
 Once more [’1l mark how love can vary wit . 
 
 A sweet touch, a quick venue of wit ! snip, snap, quick and home! . 
 
 Thou half-penny purse of wit, thou pigeon-egg of discretion . 
 
 Wait the season and observe the times And spend his prodigal wits in bootless rhymes. 
 
 . 
 
 None are so surely caught, when they are catched, As wit turned fool 
 
 The help of school And wit’s own grace to grace a Jearned fool . 
 
 Folly in fools bears not so strong a note As foolery in the wise, when wit doth dote. . . . 
 Muster your wits; stand in your own defence; Or hide your heads like cowards. . . . . 
 This fellow pecks up wit as pigeons pease, And utters it again when God doth please . 
 
 He is wit’s pedler, and retails his wares At wakes and wassails . . . . 
 Fair gentle sweet, Your wit makes wise things foolish . . . . . 
 
 Thrust thy sharp wit quite through my ignorance ; Cut me to pieces with thy keen conceit . 
 
 ‘Speak for yiurselves; my witisatanend . ...... 
 On all estates will execute That lie within the mercy of your wit 
 
 With all the fierce endeavour of your wit To enforce the pained impotent to 
 
 Who would set his wit to so foolish abird?. . . . or 
 
 Thave had a dream, past the wit of man to say what dream it was 
 
 He hath simply the best wit of any handicraft man . . . . . 
 If my father had not scanted me And hedged me by his wit . 
 Thou spend’st such high-day wit in praising him .. . . 
 
 I think the best grace of wit will shortly turn into silence . . 
 Wilt thou show the whole wealth of thy wit in an instant?. 
 Repair thy wit, good youth, or it will fall To cureless ruin 
 Though Nature hath given us wit to flout at Fortune... 
 
 For always the dulness of the fool is the whetstone of the wits . 
 Since the little wit that fools have was silenced . . . . 
 
 I shall ne’er be ware of mine own wit till [ break my shins against it . 
 
 When they do choose, They have the wisdom by their wit to lose . 
 
 smile rR 
 Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 
 parks that are like wit Auch Ado, ii. 3. 
 AR nO DOA oa 
 
 Sivek wie 
 
 lil. 4, 
 
 St Syre Vitel ie 
 the witis out. . iif, 
 lech VSN oate 
 
 . Love's L. Lost, 
 
 Fara Sel tle eas retel Sale ca ti ct 
 
 Pete bestia way! ins 
 ace ci seas wall 
 
 sss4sss8 
 
 = 
 
 SoegasUNS oS 
 
 “4 ao) wor Ree eva 
 
 . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 
 ined pe Sopa 
 
 apd Hie & ee ieee 
 . As You Like It, i. 
 ee i 
 i allt 
 
 Sof tome 
 
 He that hath learned no wit by nature nor art may complain of good breeding. . . . . . iii, 
 
 3 
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 ° ° Se Se Sa 8 6 ero” ee anal Plceae canst gam he entre aa 
 
WIT 918 WIT 
 
 Wirt.—You have too courtly a wit for me: 
 You have a nimble wit: I think ’t was made of Atalanta’s heels .). 2. «© + 
 She could not have the wit to do this: the wiser, the waywarder |. « « 2) 
 Make the doors upon’a woman’s wit and it will out at the casement . . . « 
 A man that had a wife with such a wit, he might say, ° Wit, whither wilt?’ —. 
 We that have good wits have much to answer for ; 
 Sometimes I have no more wit than a Christian or an ordinary manhas . - 
 What says Quinapalus? ‘ Better a witty fool than a foolish wit’ . . + « © 
 Do not think I have wit enough to lie straight in my bed: I know I can do Ltt 
 Follow me. — To the gates of Tartar, thou most excellent devil of wit!. . . 
 A sentence is but a cheveril glove toa good wit .. -. «« -« 3 ™sttithsaaieaaas 
 But wise men, folly-fallen, quite taint their wit / sc: 2000 Fp eee 
 When wit and youth is come to harvest, Your wife is like to reap a proper man 
 Maugre all thy pride, Nor wit nor reason can my passion hide. . . . = + 
 For, sure, the man is tainted in’s WitS fod web ts) oe) SEMIS eee ue meee 
 And do all they can to face me out of my wits . isotype a LE Gerace Sire 
 T am as well in my wits as any man in Tilyriate.c seme 
 He ambled up and down With shallow jesters and rash bavin wits. . . «+ + 
 I am not-only witty in myself, but the cause that wit isin othermen. .. + 
 A good wit will make use of any thing: I will turn diseases to commodity. . 
 It shall serve among wits of no higher breeding than thine . . . + «+ «+ + 
 His wit ’s as thick as Tewksbury mustard « + « + “is “se s7% e)\let sus 
 Among foaming bottles and ale-waslved wits! 0) 26 4.0 1.074 "5 a) SI sak tee 
 Leaving their wits with their wives 
 Being in his right wits and his good judgements -.9G: 62 4! a) 0) eNeemaa es 
 Such as my wit affords And over-joy of heart doth minister. . + . «+ + 
 Her words do show her wit incomparable . . . « + + + + * © 5 & & 
 
 +e . . . . ° . . 
 
 . . . ° e . 2 ° . . ° ° e 
 
 we Shall be flouting ; we cannot hold) ite 
 
 Ill rest. — Wilt thou rest damned? As You Like It, iii. 2. 
 
 iii. 
 iv. 
 iv. 
 
 iv. 
 
 Vv. 
 
 Twelfth Night, i. 
 
 ~t 
 ii. 
 ii. 
 ill, 
 
 iii, 
 iii, 
 ies. 
 iii, 4. 
 iv. 
 
 ae iv. 2. 
 1 Henry IV. ii. 2. 
 
 . 2 Henry IV. i. 2. 
 
 . i, 2. 
 li, 2. 
 
 .. Henry V. iii. 6. 
 
 lil. 7: 
 
 eC 
 
 . 2 Henry VI. iv 1. 
 3 Henry VI. iii. 2. 
 
 . ° ere ° 
 
 ° e . ° ° 
 
 Leave this keen encounter of our wits, And fall somewhat into a slower method Richard 11. i. 2, 
 
 With what his valour did enrich his wit, His wit set down to make his valour live . . - - 
 
 With what a sharp-provided wit he reasons! . « «+ + + + + + 2 # 8 * 
 Most prudent, of an excellent And unmatched wit and judgement. . . - « 
 I fear, —with my weak wit, And to such men of gravity and learning . . + 
 Vou know I am a woman, lacking wits! .%.0%, "se 0.1 5) eae ses RGR Se 
 He has a shrewd wit, I can tell you; and he’s a man goodenough .. - 
 
 What modicums of wit he utters ! his evasions have ears thuslong ... « « 
 A great deal of your wit, too, lies-in your sinews*.) . 9.0) 5.0 0) She a eae 
 Whose wit was mouldy ere your grandsires had nails on their toes. . . + « 
 I will keep where there is wit stirring and leave the faction of fools. . . « « 
 If ye take not that little little less than little wit from them that they have . . 
 An all men were o’ my mind, — Wit would be out of fashion: ¢one ths Sousa & 
 The moral of my wit Is ‘ plain and true’; there’s all the reach of it sort OF 
 Wit larded with malice and malice forced with wit . . 6+ s+ 4 + ss 
 Your wit will not so soon out as another man’s will... +e) se ees 
 I ’ll try whether my old wit be in request With those that have but little . . 
 Why stay we to be baited With one that wants hér:wits ?\! inet ap 1 eae 
 Upon her wit doth earthly honour wait +. ca so (tines TARE thes wees 
 Thy years want wit, thy wit wants edge, And manners. . - - + + + #0 
 He that had wit would think that I had none... 6 + © + 4 8 8 8 
 She’ll not be hit With Cupid’s arrow ; she hath Dian’s wit. . . s 
 
 inks. 
 1 ea 
 Henry VIII. MU. 4 
 lil. 1 
 iii, 4 
 
 . . . . . 
 
 Trot. and Cress. i. 2 
 
 il. q 
 . i. ff 
 iia 
 ie 1 
 mae 
 at: 
 iv. 4 
 os ee Soe 
 . Coriolanus, ii. : 
 ; el 
 2 vore yew 
 Titus Andron. ii 
 5 finer) ee aS | 
 
 a it | 
 
 ° . . . 
 
 ° . . . 
 
 . Romeo and Fulvet, i 
 
 Take our good meaning, for our judgement sits Five times in that ere once in our five wits » +! 
 
 If thy wits run the wild-goose chase, I have done. - 6 + se 4st 5 8 8 8 Hie || 
 Thy wit is a very bitter sweeting; itisamost sharpsauce . +. + + + * + # * 2 8 ii, 
 Some grief shows much of love; But much of grief shows still some want of wit . . + «+ + iil. 
 I already know thy grief: It strains me past the compass of my wits + «+ + + © 5 8 #7 iv. 
 His wits Are drowned and lost in his calamities . . - + + + + + 4s imon of Athens, W 
 This rudeness is a sauce to his good wit. . . - 2 4 + + ts tece # & Fulius Caesar, \. 
 
 L have neither wit, nor words, nor worth, Action, nor utterance, 
 
 nor the power of speech. + — ii 
 
WIT 919 WIT 
 Wit, — Thou speak’st with all thy wit; and yet, i’ faith, With wit enough for thee . Macéeth, iv. 2. 
 O wicked wit and gifts, that have the power Sotoseduce! . . . . . . 1... © Hamlet, i. 5. 
 Here’s my drift; And, I believe, itis a fetch of wit . . . ; ; hom OLB: 
 Since brevity is the soul of wit, And tediousness the limbs and oueward doarishes Ses Be ee Tia 
 They have a plentiful lack of wit, together with most weak hams . Oe Tek, Ste Pee) Melba, 
 Is ’t possible, a young maid’s wits Should be as mortal as an old man’s life ? et eae Tal a, AWE os 
 I like thy wit well, in good faith. das See E OR. ST et iat PO Se Oe Ts 
 Thou hast pared thy wit o’ both sides, and left Soden! i the middle a Gy i alCe Be seer ee OL Teh ay 7 
 Having more man than wit aboutme. . . SR TIRADE R Rae NEES Fe EA BP eae 
 My wits begin to turn. Come on, my boy: bien desis iniypooy. wart cold? 4) / 1.4 ug Oe eee: 
 
 He that has and a little tiny wit, — With hey, ho, the windandthe rain... . . . . iii 2. 
 Bless thy five wits! Tom’sa-cold, —O, dode, dode,dode ......°. . . .-.. did. 
 
 Miareito tell thee; Lhe grief:hath crazed: myawitsi 1: fee bee oe oe oP . 
 All the power of his wits have given way to hisimpatience . . ..°. ... 2... . «4S 6. 
 Pgubletiimenotshisiwits aveiwones (ha. 2 yl oleate PH Pe eg OTS 
 Poor Tom hath been scared out of his good wits. . . . Seamer eee = Le iver 
 *T is wonder that thy life and wits at once Had not coricuded alae ons apie? ean toed eee AV GET 
 If she be fair and wise, fairness and wit, The one’s for use, the other useth it. . Othello, i. 1 
 If she be black, and thereto have a wit, She’l! find a white that shall her blackness fit re Sri at 
 With no money at all anda little more wit. . . BVP Me rn tn bout. cls km be 3 
 We work by wit, and not by witchcraft; And wit ddpende’ on dilabeg time = 4) ©. sie a eae | Re 
 To do this is within the compass of man’s wit; and therefore I will attempt the deine Eee Slit. 4 
 Bear some charity to my wit; do not think itso unwholesome . . . ... .. =... «IVE 
 Your suspicion is not priudiea yitiandujncdpyemieniwe wie. eetyy er eee ete OUI 4 liv. 2 
 She ’s a good sign, but I have seen small reflection of her wit . . . . . . . Cymbeline, i. 2 
 If his wit had been like him that broke it, it would have runall out . .. .. =... +. «ied 
 ~Witcu.—I could find in my heart to stay here still and turn witch . . 9. . Com. of Errors, iv. 4. 
 Beauty is a witch Against whose charms.faith melteth into blood . . . . . . Much Ado, ii. 1. 
 And witch the world with noble horsemanship. . .. . ... +... . st Henry lvV.ive it. 
 ) Witch sweet ladies with my words andlooks . . .. ...... . =. 3 Henry VI. iii. 2 
 Foul wrinkled witch, what makest thouin my sight? . ... . . .. . . ». RichardJ//.1. 3 
 *Aroint thee, witch!’ the rump-fed ronyon cries. . .. . . ... ... . Macbeth,i.3 
 imamtainy=takessnor witch-hath power to charm, ..) i005.) 3 os 1h YER. A amilet,i. 1. 
 » Such a holy witch That he enchants sociétiesinto him. 39 2 0. ee. Cymbeline, i. 6 
 eecicrarr. —And thou, fresh piece Of excellent witchcraft. . . . ... . Winter's Tale, iv. 4 
 omhave witchcratt In youtlips, Kates a. 64 es on ow Pa ree. Henry Vo Vv. 2, 
 Witchcraft celebrates Pale Hecate’s offerings ». 20.0.0 wt ee e. . ~Macbeth, ii. 1. 
 This only is the witchcraft I have used . . . . Hosp eac eee Othellowt.3: 
 
 Thou know’st we work by wit, and not by witehotatte Rod Wit depends on aaarory time: Sys e en, 3: 
 Witcues. — Soul-killing witches that deform the body . . . . . . . . Com. of Errors, i. 2. 
 
 Wemeenere sWone but witches do inhabit here. 2). 2 we ee ee ee ti, 
 | Witcuinc. —’T is now the very witching time of night. . .. .. .. . . . Hamlet, iii. 2. 
 | Wit-crackers. — A college of wit-crackers cannot flout me out of my humour . . J@uch Ado, v. 4. 
 Wituer. — Poor jade, is wrung in the withers out of allcess . . . . SL ener yD Aas 
 
 _ Lettwo more summers wither in their pride, Ere we may think her ripe to be a bride Rom, & Ful. i le2e 
 Let the galled jade wince, our withers are unwrung . . RSE Se St SL A ae 
 _. Age cannot wither’her, nor custom stale Her infinite wanielon ee odo Be A read, Chea) i 
 | WITHERED. — This is a man, old, wrinkled, faded, withered . . . . . Tam. of the Shrew, iv. 5. 
 | I am withered like an old apple-john. . . 2... Str SR PAY Lien Sa se 
 __ As doth the honey-dew Upon a gathered lily almost eiiered Roi bas tec REED EN TEN ab Lice TINIE FE 
 _ What are these So withered and so wild in theirattire? . . . . . ik tek te Macbeth, i. 3. 
 O, withered is the garland of the war, The soldier’s pole is fallen . . . . Avt. and Cleo. iv. 15. 
 The fairest, sweet’st, and best lies here, Who withered in her spring of year . . . Pericles, iv. 4. 
 
 | Wrruerinc. — Long withering out a young man’srevenue. . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream,i.1. 
 Withering on the virgin thorn, Grows, lives, and dies in single blessedness . . . . . . eL 
 _ Wiruin. —’ Tis better thee without than he within... el eth Macbeta rds 
 
 Witnour. — No without-book prologue, faintly spoke After thie Sy eni pty: . Romeo and Fulzet, i. 4. 
 
WIT 920 WOE 
 
 WITNESS.—With the warrant of womanhood and the witness of a good conscience Merry Wives, iv. 2. 
 
 He’s at two hands with me, and that my two ears can witness . . . . . Com. of Errors, ii.1. 
 It is the witness still of excellency To put a strange face on his own perfection . Much Ada, ii. 3. 
 Thou art full of piety, as shall be proved upon thee by good witness . . . . .... ~. Wz.2, 
 An evil soul producing holy witness Is like a villain with a smiling cheek . . Mer. of Venice, i. 3. 
 The witness Of that report which Iso ofthave heard . . . . . . . Yam. of the Shrew,ii.t. 
 More Than. words:can witness,.or your thoughts can guess .. >. 2) (0 92 is oe ete 
 Here’s packing, with a witness, to deceive us all! ©... 2 000.) WN) ie eee 
 You shall bear A better witness back than words. . ... . . 6 «. « © « . Cortolanus, V. 3. 
 Go get some water, And wash this filthy witness from yourhand . . . . . . . Macbath, ii. 2, 
 Witness, you ever-burning lights above, You elements that clip us round about . . Ofhed/o, iii. 3. 
 Wi1T-SNAPPER. — What a wit-snapper are you!. . .. ..... +. . Mer. of Venice, iii. 5. 
 WiTTINGLY. — If I drown myself wittingly, itarguesan act ...... .. . Hawnilet,v. 
 
 Wirtry.— Of excellent discourse, Pretty and witty, wild and yet, too, gentle . Coz. of Errors, iii. 1. 
 A marvellous witty fellow, I assure you; but 1 will go about with him . . . . Much Ado, iv. 2. 
 
 Pleasant without scurrility, witty without affection . . . «ee ke “nL ove’s LL eseamem 
 What says Quinapalus? ‘ Better a witty fool than a foolish re Py ts cy lt Ae Night, ia 
 It is no matter how witty, so it be eloquent and full of iivenies REET) Pte cs Te: . eT 
 
 I am not only witty in myself, but the cause that wit isin other men . . . . . 2 Klepaa IV. tem 
 They are soldiers, Witty, courteous, liberal, fullof spirit. . . . . . . . . 3 Henry VI.i.2. 
 WIvEs. — Money buys lands, and wives are sold by fate. . . . . . . . Merry Wives, v. 5. 
 Do not curst wives hold that self-sovereignty Only for praise skeet . wo) Love's LL, Losi 
 Here ’s a small trifle of wives: alas, fifteen wives is nothing! . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 2, 
 There will be a world of water shed Upon the parting of your wives and you . 1 Henry IV. iii. 1. 
 Leaving their wits with their wives . . op ca 0 ce alii, Laepeel” Seeiat Zotie 
 Let husbands know Their wives have sense diles thom ble ome, Teele i Te a eee 
 Wivinc. — Hanging and wiving goes by destiny . .. . ... =... «. Mer. of Venice, ii. Gg. 
 Wizarp. — Peace, doting wizard, peace! Iam notmad. . . .. . . . Com. of Errors,iv. 4 
 * Woe. — Our hint of woe Iscommon. ... ee oo. w Vempesia 
 
 I have fed upon this woe already, And now excess ne will nisiike meainiote Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 1. 
 Mercy is not itself, that oft looks so: Pardon is still the nurse of second woe Jéeas. for Meas, ii. & 
 
 My mirth it much displeased, but pleased my,woe . +... . 4. 2. «se | a 
 By the doom of death end woes andall. ... . . ale vow be 8 ConnsefErrorsmee 
 
 When your words are done, My woes end likewise with the evening sun. . < ¢ 4) o) pe 
 Seeming as burdened With lesser weight but not with lesser woe . . . . . . . . ss shi 
 
 Headstrong liberty is lashed with woe .......%... +» + «> vs sell c/n ene ann 
 Whilst man and master Jaugh my woes toscorn . . . «© 2. 4s «© 5 wo 6 ts 
 Converting all your sounds of woe Into Hey nopny, nonny . . - ae Much Ada, ii. 3. 
 Measure his woe the length and breadth of mine And let it answer ‘overs strain for strain. . Vv. 1 
 So ridest thou triumphing i in ‘my-woe 4. Tee: ; . . Love's L. Lestyavmes 
 Never so weary, never so in wee, Bedabbled ith the gen and foe swith briers Jd. V. Dreams, iii. 2. 
 If all the world could have seen’t, the woe had been universal . . . . . . Winter's Tale, v. 2. 
 Leave those woes alone which I alone Am bound to under-bear . . . .. . . King Fohn, iii. 
 Let us pay the time but needful woe, Since it hath been beforehand with our griefs. . . . Vv. 7 
 Woe doth the heavier sit, Where it perceives it is but Fb borne... .0« Jichard dae 
 Though death be poor, it ends a mortal woe . . fsep ad . ce ee 
 What | it is, that is not yet known; what I cannot name; ’tis namelae wdc: I wot . 0 e 
 Have woe to woe, sorrow to sorrow joined ®.q). be » 1 eee. VPP 
 What a tide of woes Comes rushing on this woeful ana mt abel .. 205) 0. 
 
 eee 
 
 Wise men ne’er sit and wail their woes, But presently prevent the ways to wail . . . . . iii 2 
 We make woe wanton with this fond delay; Once more, adieu; the rest Jet sorrow say. «oem 
 Not in pleasure but in pAssion, not in words only, but in woesalso . . . . «1 Henry IV. it. 4 
 
 Nothing so heavy as these woes of mine. . . sgh + 0 ea sn A eng 
 To add more measure to your woes, I come to tell you Gina $082 . . . «3 Henry VILE 
 Would I were dead! if God’s good will were so; For what is in this win but pees and woe? ii. 5+ 
 Woe above woe! grief more than common grief!. . . . . . 2... ee _s a 
 
 Their woes are parcelled, mine are general’. .. ... « s.« « «sot Richard IM. ii, 2. 
 
a 
 y . 
 fi + 
 
 WOE 921 WOL 
 Bees toithatland that’s'governed by achild!..~. 2.06 0. eee. Richard LID ii. ge 
 Woe’s scene, world’s shame, mrereis ue, bveltteiusurpedieet sect eciis gre!) Bhs 2 how, al = MVE 
 . Ifsorrow can admit society, Tell o’er your woes again . . ; ae Ae 
 Forbear to sleep the nights, and fast the days; Compare dead ae ppidess with iiiee woes. (eOyivers: 
 Windy attorneys to their client woes, Airy succeeders of intestate joys! . . . . . . . .. iv. 4. 
 With comfort go: Hope of revenge shall hide our inward woe . . . Lyrot. and Cress. v. 10. 
 O, what a sympathy of woe is this, As far from help as Limbo is Fah bisa . Titus Andron. iii: 1. 
 
 That woe is me to think upon thy woes More than remembrance of my father’s death. . . iii. 1. 
 imiow maprorwoe, that thus'dost talkuin signs! iy en bee ea ke. : : 
 Seemaeanimvect.and plotter Gtithese woes jets <i). yo te Se lel sha ees ewe we ee Wy ee 
 Friends should associate friends in grief and woe. 
 I cannot bound a pitch above dull woe: Under love’s neang aiden fe 1 8) Rijonén nid hs aye 
 
 I have forgot that name, and that name’s woe. . . ii, 3. 
 This day’s black fate on more days doth depend; This bat being he wer ibe mish ae ie x 
 Give me some aqua vite: These griefs, these woes, these sorrows, make meold. . . . . iii, 2 
 If sour woe delights in fellowship And needly will be ranked with other Bhiclsiait i dicta. 3 ibe, 
 There is no end, no limit, measure, bound, In that word’s death; no words can that woe eouad ili. 2 
 These times of woe ford Romie Lommooud. Miu <1) Thad Pei MAA AL gis eve i deg 
 More light and light; more dark and dark our woes! . . . 2. 2... 1... ew. ites 
 _ All these woes shall serve For sweet discourses in our time tocome . . . . . . . . iii. 5, 
 ~Owoe! O woful, woful, woful day! Most lamentable day, most woful day! . . . . . .. iv. 5 
 What further woe conspires against my age? . . . . ee RCO st aes aid a! Ve 3 
 And then will I be general of your woes, And Jead you even ne dette Pes eRGaets 1157 tk ATMs ee Vee 3 
 For never was a story of more woe Than this of Juliet and her Romeo . ........ = «O¥« 3 
 But, woe the while! our fathers’ minds aredead. . . . . . 2. 1 6. e) Fulius Cesar, i. 3 
 No mind that’s honest But in it sharessome woe .... . mee lund en acbeckoiv. 3 
 To bear our hearts in grief and our whole kingdom To be poreacieds in one brow of woe Hawzlet, i. 2 
 
 _ But I have that within which passeth show; These but the trappings and the suits of woe . . i. 2. 
 
 Mie pray. you, throw. to earth This unprevailing woes, 3.6.0.0 so. ee ee ew CD 
 Woe is me, To have seen what I have seen, see what I see! ........ .. . «Gig 
 One woe doth tread upon another’s heel, So fast they follow. . . . . . . iv. 7 
 Shall of a corn cry woe, And turn his sleep to wake. . . . a “rg ing hea ill, 2 
 When we our betters see bearing our woes, We scarcely think our miseries our fae Fv iseray etlly 6: 
 And woes by wrong imaginations lose The Pak Biktnemsel Vesey Gi ban oo ee Ds vk 6 
 Our present business Is general woe . . . Pate S09 3 Cee Oe Miss Sie >? Gog ak Weg 
 Woe-BeGone. — So spiritless, So dull, so dead in look, so woe- bepane hace cena Sreryiel Vow x 
 Wor-wEARIED. — My woe-wearied tongue is mute anddumb . . . . moa hichara. T Line 
 Worvut.—O woe! O woful, woful, woful day! Most lamentable day, most wotulday! Rom. and Ful. iv. 5 
 Of dire combustion and eed events New hatched to the woeful time . . . . Macbeth, ii. 3 
 If there be more, more woeful, hold it in; For I am almost ready to dissolve . . King Lear, v. 3. 
 Worutv’st. — My noble father, The wofull’st man that ever lived in Rome . . Titus Andron. iii. 1 
 _ A jewel, locked into the wofull’st cask That ever did contain a thing of worth. 2 Henry V1. iii. 2 
 Wor. — Now the hungry lion roars, And the wolf behowls the moon . . . Jd@d. N. Dream, v. 1 
 » You may as well use question with the wolf . . . . . . .. . . . Mer. of Venice, iv.1 
 Eero Governed a WO na/apis: lente Peek ahaa Maw oe ee Roe ww Seiwa 
 
 _ How much the better To fall before the lion than the wolf! . . . . . . . Twelfth Night, iii. 1. 
 _ Since all is well, keep it so: wake notasleeping wolf . . . . . .. . . .2 Henry IV.i.2 
 etal isas bad a6 to smell.a fox .. %~ 4 of ii aisles ce ee we we alee awthg 
 + Thee Ill chase hence, thou wolfin sheep’s array . ... .... . . . 1 Henry VI. i. 3. 
 | And yonder is the wolf that makes this spoil . . . . se huang) Lenya ravens 
 _ This holy fox, Or wolf, or both, — for he is equal ravenous HAs he is scarce keene Lies LT ete ie 
 And appetite, an universal wolf, So doubly seconded with will and power . Tvoz. and Cress. i. 3. 
 
 _ Pray you, who does the wolf love? The lamb . . . Gea ais Gabe pot Pees Cortolanuseieie 
 _ Deserve such pity of him as the wolf Does of the ppaaherds vit Anna PME. eet ops Moe ae GE 
 _ He would not be a wolf, But that he sees the Romans are but sheep. . . . S$ulius Cesar, i. 3. 
 _ Alarumed by his sentinel, the wolf, Whose howl’shis watch . . . . . . . « Macbeth, ii. 1. 
 
 fwemeietol dragon, tooth of wolf, Witches’ mummy... . . 6.0.0. 6 ee ee eee iD 
 
WOL 922 - WOM 
 
 > 
 
 Wo tr. — To be a comrade with the wolf and ow], — Necessity’s sharp pinch ! 1... King Lear, ii. 4. 
 Hog in sloth, fox in stealth, wolf in greediness, dog in madness, lion in prey . . . . - ~ iil. 4 
 
 He ’s mad that trusts in the tameness of a wolf, a horse’s health, a boy’s love . ier! 
 Wousey, that once trod the ways of glory . . . . «2 6 6 4 6 ee 8 ‘Hey VITI.30 ee 
 Wo ves. —’T is like the howling of Irish wolves against the moon. . . . | As You Like It, v.2. 
 
 Thou wilt be a wilderness again, Peopled with wolves, thy old inhabitants! . 2 Henry IV. iv. 5 
 They will eat like wolves and fight like devils . . 2 . 1 6 «+ + uw + « « Henry V. iit. J 
 Loud-howling wolves arouse the jades That drag the tragic melancholy night . .2 Heury VIW 
 Such safety finds The trembling lamb environed with wolves. . .. . + + + 3 Henry VI. i. 
 
 As salt as wolves in pride, and fools as gross As ignorance made drunk . . . . . Othello, iil. 3. 
 
 Wotvisu. — Thy desires Are wolvish, bloody, starved, and ravenous . . . Ader. of Venice, iv. 1. 
 
 Woman. — She has brown hair, and speaks small likea woman . . .. . . Merry Wives,i.t 
 I never knew a woman so dote upon aman. «©. © 6 1.0% sss euly elle) felts Sn thgn 
 
 She’s avery tattling woman. . . . - + + + 5 woe aoe 4 Qa es 
 A woman would run through fire and water for such a hind heart .6!.) 8s fers eo 
 To build upon a foolish woman’s promise . . - ‘ i Ooo oy 
 
 T have no other buta woman’s reason; | think him so beealiss I think bins so Two Gen. of Verona, i, 2. 
 Dumb jewels often in their silent kind More than quick words do move a woman’s mind. . iii. 1 
 A ‘woman sometimes scorns what best contents her j .° /1).@0sr 7.0) Saeed 02 
 That man that hath a tongue, I say, is no man, If with his tongue he cannot win a woman ._ iii. 1, 
 Nor who ’tis I love ; and yet ’t is a woman; but what woman, I will not tell myself. . . . iter. 
 
 To be slow in words is.a woman’s only virtue. .... - «ol a Ye Casha Ger GU ey a 
 He bears an honourable mind, And will-not use a woman lawhessiys oleae oe LA er 
 Be that you are, That is, a woman .* 2 0 le et el es ES Meas. for Meas. ii. 4. 
 I am an ass, I am a woman’s man and besides myself . . . - « 1 + & Com. of Errors, ii. 2. 
 The venom caktuars of a jealous woman Poisons more deadly than a mad dog’s tooth. . .. V4 
 
 Such a man would win any woman in the world, if a’ could get her good-will . . Much Adie loan. 
 
 Would it not grieve a woman to be overmastered with a piece of valiant dust? {i+ 2° .:9s }.) see 
 Till all graces be in one woman, one woman shall not come in my grace. . 1 + + + « + ig. 
 
 Nature never framed a. woman’s heart Of prouder stuff. 4.) (.) . st .9e 4) sD a0 oe 
 If he be not in love with some woman, there is no believing old signs. . . . 6 
 A female; or, for thy more sweet understanding, awoman ...... - ful sl. Lost. 
 A woman, that is like a German clock, Still a-repairing, ever out of frame . . . . - « + iii, 1. 
 Have found the ground of study’s excellence Without the beauty of a woman’s face. . . - ive 3. 
 
 Where is any author in the world Teaches such beauty as a woman’s eye? . ost) ae 
 
 This is‘the:woman, but not thisthe’man % 9) 9) ieee" aie eee Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2. 
 Being an honest man’s son, or rather an honest woman’sson . . . . « « Mer. of Venice, ita. 
 Well, if Fortune be a woman, she’s a good wench . . . « « « © «© © «© © © © @ liv 2. 
 If my gossip Report be an honest woman of her Word . . . 1. « 2 + «© © + + # « @ liar. 
 Do you not know I am a woman? when I think, I must speak . . . . . As You Like It, ili. 2. 
 
 I thank God I am not a woman, to be touched with so many giddy offences . . . . + + i 
 
 A thousand times a properer man Than shea woman . . . . . ee ee ee ee @ Tb 
 
 Certainly a woman’s thought runs before her actions . . . . 2. 2 « « « « «© « © @ ive, | 
 Make the doors upon a woman’s wit and it will out at the casement . . . .- . . + = s ives. | 
 O, that woman that cannot make her fault her husband’s occasion. . . . + © « + «© = nt. | | 
 
 It is no dishonest desire to desire to be a woman of the world . .-. . ~ 4 SS 
 
 Far more beautiful Than any woman in this waning age . . . . Tut of the Shrew, I Indue. 2. — 
 
 Thou knowest, winter tames man, woman, and beast . .. - + + « .. i” a 
 A woman moved is like a fountain troubled, Muddy, ill-seeming, thick, betes of beauty . . V2 
 
 Such duty as the subject owes the prince Even such a woman oweth to ne husband ©: :/s 9) aware | 
 As the maiden’s organ, shrill and sound, And all is semblative a woman’s part Twelfth Night, 4. 
 
 Let still the woman take An elder than herself. 9.0). >) ay ot 0) Gn 
 No woman’s heart So big, to hold so much; they lack retention . . . . « « + 2 «© © ii. 4. 
 My father had a daughter loved a man, As it might be, perhaps, were 1a woman “. . = « ii. 4. 
 T have one heart, one bosom, and one truth, And that no woman has . . . +. « + « + iii. 1. 
 
 Thou hast said to me a thousand times Thou never shouldst love woman liketome. . . « YW f 
 Every dram of woman’s flesh is false, If she be . . . 2 «© ss 2 «@ . Winter's Tale, tint 
 
WoM 923 WOM 
 
 Woman. — The office Becomes a woman best; I’ll take’t uponme. . ... . Winter’s Tale, ii. 
 Alas! I have showed too much The rashness.ofa woman. . ... 9.0.0.0. 4 8 © se HL 
 He hath songs for man or woman, ofall sizes. . . , Bray, 10 aah yak eee, SRG 
 It was thought she was a woman and was turned into a gold aly ID Ge eM? yo Sra 
 For whose sight I have a woman’s longing. . . . . RE HOA Ee ie SE eee 
 Or from the all that are took something good, To make a dobiees womatr.) (jess gies! Sey 
 Women will love her, that she is a woman More worth than any man. , ..... .. = «~¥z. 
 He that perforce robs lions of their hearts May easily wina woman’s. . . . . King Sohn, i. 
 
 ’ A wicked will; A woman’s will;.a cankered grandam’s will!» . . 2. 0. 0.0.0.8 0.0204. di 
 A widow, husbandless, subject to fears, A woman, naturally born to fears . . . ili. 
 ’T is not the trial of a woman’s war, The bitter clamour of two eager tongues... Rivka Ve bo? 
 Constant you are, But yeta woman. . SP reer ce teen SENS et a ir Henry Vai. 
 He will spare neither man, woman, nor child cet, 2 eames Mamata un tire GS! 2 Fl egergr Tae 
 A hundred mark is a long one for a poor lone-woman to bear... . . . 2... ew Ui 
 Practised upon the easy-yielding spirit of this woman. . 20 6. se fe we ee eT 
 Says he, ‘ you are an honest woman, and well thoughton’ . . ...... 2.2... ~ «ih 
 She is 2 woitan,, therefore tolbe wonhs i.) 90.0 Si) a ewes Se 8 a Henry VI>v. 
 ‘A;hthoumovsecond woman in theirealm®? ‘iee.ei) oa oe 0 2 Henry VI. 1%: 
 Meme Awontan,. wilt not be slack To play my part 2s". eee oes PPR ee 
 I have heard her reported to be a woman of an invincible ie by Gy oh bitioa 2am ce ae 
 O tiger’s heart wrapt in a woman’s hide!.. . . ... od FA 3 Menry VI. F. 
 -She’s a woman to be pitied much: Her sighs will make a battery in his breast ill. 
 
 " Vouchsafe, divine perfection ofa woman .. . tg TEES ame N Ricnael III. i. 
 
 » Was ever woman in this humour wooed? Was ever woman in this onions won 2 Rade i. 
 iaina-mostspoor woman, and a Stranger +. <.6. -. ts 1 weet ee | Menry PHI. il. 
 Of disposition gentle, and of wisdom O’ertopping woman’s power. . . . . . es ee 
 I am a simple woman, much too weak To oppose your cunning. . . . . . . +. + « id 
 What can be their business With me, a poor weak woman? . . . . 6 «6 « ee ee eo 
 Alas, Iam a woman, friendless, hopeldssi ping tty Pk ROR SES SE Oh Sag, 
 A woman, | dare say without vain-glory, Never yet branded with eeapieon ee iil. 
 Bring me a constant woman to her husband, One that ne’er dreamed a joy beyond his altivare ill. 
 Samine mostinhappy woman ving’ Wis ee Pel we ee TTL 
 You know I am a woman, isthe WIE sone ey Eke see PIER ALN oe lil. 
 
 ~ 1am weaker than a woman’s.tear, Tamer than Sisep pePeaeTy Wis} al sy Troi. wid! Gores! i. 
 Fairer than ever I saw her look, or any womanelse. . . . » » 2». Ps BS 
 
 __ Because not there: this woman’s answer sorts, For womanish it is to be Roth hee “eee aay wine 
 
 _ A woman impudent and mannish grown Is not more loathed than an effeminate man . . ._ iii. 
 
 _ Thave a woman’s longing, An appetite that lam sick withal . 2... . 6. ee ee) oh 
 
 meacwoman of quick'sense . . . - - 6 + 5 6 4  % HAL Rage 4, 5 de Ma iv. 
 
 _ She is a woman, therefore may be wooed ; She is a woman, sherefore may be won 7itus A waren il. 
 
 _ Unseemly woman ina seeming man! Orill-beseeming beast in seeming both! Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 
 I grant I am a woman; but withal A woman well-reputed . . . . . . . Falius Cesar, ii. 
 
 Setiave a man’s mind, but a woman’s might (4.06) Sh wlGe MR ee 
 
 » Ay me, how weak a thing The heart of womanis! . . 20. 6 ee ee ee ee ee 
 Come to my woman’s Breads, And take my milk‘forgall!, 6-60. wu 1. ew. ~Macbeth, 1. 
 | aaa Dhe repetition, in a woman’s ear, Would murder asit fell . . 2... 6 6 6 + © e @ Hh 
 __. A woman’s story at a winter’s fire, Authorized by her grandam. . . . PU sae oe ea Vf 
 } Laugh to scorn The power of man, for none of woman born Shall harm Macbeth ees! Taine 
 O, I could play the woman with mine eyes And braggart with my tongue!. . . . . + - iv. 
 ' Noman that’s born.of woman Shall e’er have power upon thee . . . . - + + © + # OY. 
 I bear a charmed life, which must not yield To one of woman born . . . «. » + « + + Y. 
 Frailty, thy name is woman! . . fil ised eaters Re ete Be el ince eV akey giana 
 _O most pernicious woman! O villain villain, smiling, damned vill ney fe WE ARNIS 95, hth Sh ROR Doe ae 
 *Man delights not me: no,-nor woman neither, though by your smiling you seem to say so. ii. 
 Weds Dricfmy lord. — As woman’s-love. 6 8/065) 6 6 ee a we A 
 When these are gone, the woman will be out . 6 6 1 6 ee ee ee ee ee ee 
 
 One that was.a woman, sir; but, rest her soul, she ’sdead . . . «© - «© 1 2 © e © e OW 
 
 3 
 
 Se Se me we Hh HN WN 
 
 Lol 
 . 
 
 Wom 
 2 rte 
 
 on ee (Ah onl: oe Bp bb eres 
 
 Sn tA 9e! Se aeaneiarS 
 Se edie ts Cm ir ge Sl 
 
 COW w ~ Ww 
 
WOM 924 WOM 
 
 Woman. — Such a kind of gain-giving, as would perhaps troublea woman . . . . Hamilet,v. 2, 
 Not so young, sir, to love a woman for singing . . . . .... .. . . King Lear,i.4, 
 There was never yet fair woman but she made mouths ina glass . . . ..... . . iia, 
 Wine loved I deeply, dice dearly: and in woman out-paramoured the Turk . . . . . . iii 4. 
 Let not the creaking of shoes nor the rustling of silks betray thy poor heart towoman. . . iii. 4. 
 Proper deformity seems not in the fiend So horridasin woman... ....... We 
 Howe’er thou art a fiend, A woman’s shape doth shield thee . ......+ +... ive2 
 O undistinguished space of woman’s will! =. . «4 0% a 4) do se ip ne nn 
 Her voice was ever soft, Gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman . ....... «Vz 33 
 What praise couldst thou bestow on a deserving woman indeed? . . . . . . . Othello, ii. 1. 
 Good name in man and woman, dear my lord, Is the immediate jewel of their souls. , . . iii, 3: 
 I never knew woman love man so. — Alas, poor rogue! I think, i’? faith, she lovesme . . iv. 1. 
 A fine woman! a fair woman! a sweet woman! .. .....1..) .) wl oe ,e cu) gue en 
 But there is never a fair woman hasatrue face . . ..... =... . Ant. and Cleo. ii. 6 
 A very honest woman, but something given to lie; asa woman should notdo. . .... v2, 
 You must not think I am so simple but I know the devil himself will not eata woman. . . v. 2. 
 
 I know that a woman is a dish for the gods, if the devil dress hernot . ....... Vd 
 A man worth any woman, overbuys me Almost the sum he pays . . . . . . Cymbeline,i.1. 
 A woman that Bears all down with her brain 4 2...) .>. 2) Soll oo) S00 
 She hath all courtly parts more exquisite Than lady, ladies, woman . ... ..... iid o 
 O most delicate fiend! Who is ’t can read‘a woman? .. ©. 4) Js. 5. 
 A shop of all the qualities that man Loves womanfor . . . . . sf ta OS « Vee 
 
 WomaAnuoop. — There’s neither faith, truth, nor womanhood in me else. . . 1 Flenry IV. iii. 3. 
 Setting thy womanhood aside, thou arta beast .......... a 
 
 Womanisn, — Thy tears are womanish . 2 4) .« . » «ei o ER UMeeeeepieE Fulzet, iii. 3. 
 If no inconstant toy, nor womanish fear, Abate thy valour in the actingit . . .... . ivan 
 Our yoke and sufferance show us womanish . . . . 1... 1. . ss) 6Fuelius Cesar, i. 3. 
 
 Wome. — Nourished in the womb of pia mater. . . .-. . 2 df de with) Dove's ii eos 
 
 There are many events in the womb of time which will be delivered . . . ... . Othello, i. 3. 
 Women. — For several virtues Have I liked several women ........., Tenzpest, iii. 1. 
 When women cannot love where they ’’re beloved . . . .. . . . Dwo Gen. of Verona, Vv. 4. 
 It is the lesser blot, modesty finds, Women to change their shapes than men their minds. . v. 4 
 Women are frail too. — Ay, as the glasses where they view themselves . . Meas. Sor Meas. ii. 4. 
 Women! Help Heaven! men their creation mar In profiting by them . . . 3... . th & 
 For women are light'at midnight... ~. ca case ‘ate ey 
 Fainting under The pleasing punishment that women bear . . . . . . . Com. of Errors, i. i. 
 Alas, poor women! make us but believe, Being compact of credit, that youloveus . . . iii. 2. 
 Methinks you look with your eyes as other womendo . . .... .. . . Much A do, iii. 4. 
 From women’s eyes this doctrine I derive . . . . .. » + 0) Seen eeUenn Lost, iv. 3. 
 In number more than ever women spoke . . . . . . . «.. « + « Mid. N. Dream,i.1. 
 All the world’s a stage, And all the men and women merely players . . . . As VouLtkhe Léa 
 That is one of the points in the which women still give the lie to their consciences . . . . ili 2 
 Boys and women are for the most part cattle of this colour . . . . . ... .. ss dik 
 Women’s gentle brain Could not drop forth such giant-rude invention . ....... iv 33 
 Kindness in women, not their beauteous looks, Shall win my love. . . Yam. of the Shrew, iv. 2. 
 Tell these headstrong women What duty they do owe theirlords . . . . . . . . s+ Wed 
 I am ashamed that women are so simple To offer war where they should kneel for peace . 4 ae 
 What dost thou know? — Too well what love women to men may owe . . . Twelfth Night, ii- 4. 
 Women say so, That will say,any thing... .. ../) 4 95 ies a 1 egal Tale, i, 2. 
 Black brows, they say, Become some women best. . . . . . . ss. « ss ss ss HO 
 
 Who taught you this? — I learnt it out of women’s faces . . . . . . + «. + «sp 
 Women will love her, that she is a woman More worth than any man " «125% oe 
 That she is The rarest of all women: «sj. 0+ 6 -© se> «oe te (9 ue 
 For women are shrews, both short: and.tall « ..o. +. ston: -) so 2 Henry IV. Vv. 3. 
 These women are shrewd tempters with their tongues. . . ...... 4.47 Henry VI. i. 2 
 
 Her valiant courage and undaunted spirit, More than in women commonly isseen . . . . Vs Se 
 ’T is beauty that doth oft make women proud. . . . . . ue ee we 3 Henry V1. i. 4 
 
WOM 925 WON 
 
 Women are soft, mild, pitiful, and flexible; But thou stern, obdurate . . . . . 3 Henry VJ. i. 4, 
 This it is, when men are ruled by women . . WA SO CMA TAIVOR TS ie 
 
 - Let not the heavens hear these tell-tale women Rail on the ee: anemied Ste honk Deliv as 
 Two women placed together makes cold weather. . . . . aunt a Pion eh tz C7272 m Pd eke 
 It was a gentle business, and becoming The action of good women . . . . . . . woh 
 Would all other women Could speak this with as freeasoulasI do! ...... . . did. 
 You wrong your virtues With these weak women’sfears . . . ..... . . . . . dik re 
 _More pangs and fears than warsor women have. . . . dottareely ih late celta aban os 
 Women are angels, wooing: Things won are done; joy’s ee Real in thedoing 77-02. and Cress. 1. 2. 
 
 I wished myself a man, Or that we women had men’s privilege Of speaking first. . . . ibs ee 
 Women may fall, when there ’snostrengthinmen. . .. . . . . Romeoand dich 193. 
 To kindle cowards and to steel with valour The melting spirits of women . . Bee Cesar, il. 1. 
 iow hard itis forwomen to keep counsel! ...0 ©) 60h.) esd we ke es iat cas) Sa A: 
 You should be women, And yet your beards forbid me to interpret That you areso. Macbeth, i. 3. 
 Women’s fear and love holds quantity ; In neither aval, orinextremity . . . . Hamilet, iii. 2. 
 
 _ Let not women’s weapons, water-drops, Stain my man’s cheeks! . . . . . . King Lear,ii. 4. 
 Down from the waist they are Centaurs, Though women all above .. . ; 1 Yan O: 
 He hath a person and a smooth dispose To be suspected, framed to make women Giaise Othello, je53: 
 m@Under a compelling occasion, let womendie . . . . . . . «ss « « Ant. and Cleo. i. 2. 
 meeemen are notin their best fortunes strong . 4. 0. ne kine cele velow sie, 12. 
 I will make One of her women lawyertome ..... . Maoh aap, sey 3 av belive lies 
 He may my proffer take for an offence, Since men take women’s 5 aits for impudence Pericles, ii, 3. 
 Won. — Half won is match well made; match, and well make it. . . . . . . Adl’s Well, iv. 3. 
 _Ifhaply won, perhapsa hapless gain; Iflost, why thena grievous labour won Two Gen. of Verona, i.1. 
 @etvear or far off, well won is still well shot . 9) 4.0.05 60. see 6s .) King Fohn,i.t. 
 _ Was ever woman in this humour wooed? Was ever woman in this humour won? Richard 11. i. 2. 
 _ O God, that seest it, do not suffer it; As it was won with blood, lost be itso! . . . . . .i3. 
 "She is a woman, therefore may be wooed ;\She is a woman, therefore may bewon Titus Andron. ii. 1. 
 That codding spirit had they from their mother, As sure a card as ever won the set. . . ~~ Vz 1. 
 If thou think’st I am too quickly won, I’1] frown and be perverse and say thee nay Romm.é> Ful. ii. 2. 
 Fall not a tear, I say; one of them rates All that is won and lost . . . . Axt. and Cleo. iii. 11. 
 Wonper. =~ No ‘wonder, sir 3) But’certaimly: amaid sia baeier pele et en's . . Tempest, i. 2. 
 
 _I rather would entreat thy company To see the wonders of the world abroad Tae Gen. of Verona,i.1. 
 I wonder that you Vet astillMiyental in oman tee deporte caer iba Gr grat, jnAleck A dopi-t. 
 
 a am so attired in wonder, I know not what tosay ... . SE ERE Ps tetens Ts | MIVERT: 
 The supposition of the lady’ s death Will quench the wonder of her gafaien Oe, SAE Oe, Dhee @: 
 MEReVc i WOoUler Cent familiay: .0 « lets. bocs | eumys aplediclceldahs ue ee ew) Ve AS 
 
 Shall be the wonder of the world . . . . eee ees nn ite OVE Sls d LiOStaV at 
 
 All ignorant that soul that sees thee without worden Reel AP oied tee Meera MERV RE Soi sey tat MAVEE Ds 
 
 Senet hemvoncer ania mortal Eyeiliaies ell hal icon de etwas) dhoed eas are eplien we ervisl Ya LVee3 
 _ Masters, I am to discourse wonders: but ask me not what . . . . . . Mid. N. Dream, iv. 2 
 
 At the which let no man wonder . . . SPAY hr Ae) oe VS Fo De Pr Ss 
 
 _ I was seven of the nine days out of the wonder + pe oss As. omLie Lillies: 
 | Here is a wonder, if youtalk ofa wonder . ... . . . ... . « Tam. of the Shrew, v. 2. 
 _ "T is the rarest argument of wonder that hath shot out in our latter times . . . Ad/’s Well, ii. 3. 
 Wonder not, nor admire not in thy mind, why I docalJ theeso. . . . . Twelfth Night, iil. 4. 
 
 A notable passion of wonder appeared in them ... . Ba a ny eile ly citer Swi alee. 
 
 I like your silence, it the more shows off Your wonder: but yet Speaks) qian uae. [eyes Dyed renee hass 
 
 And the mute wonder lurketh in men’s ears ... . Mild Vick See oa bolts LL enryalEare 
 
 | eu. thing impossible To compass wonders but by help of feeds bh chevaea el anil BL en yy eA, 
 
 These few days’ wonder will be quickly worn. . . . «ee es ee) 2 Henry VI. ii. 4. 
 
 That would be ten days’ wonder at the least . . . . . - «© se es » 3 Henry VI. iii. 2. 
 This man so complete, Who was enrolled ’mongst wonders . . . . + » « - Henry VIII. i. 2. 
 
 _ But as when The bird of wonder dies, the maiden phoenix, Her ashes new create another heir v. 5. 
 _ They may seize On the white wonder of dear Juliet’s hand . . . . . Romeo and Fuliet, iii. 3. 
 
 _ Iwonder men dare trust themselves with men... . . + + + + » Zimonof Athens, i. 2. 
 
 \ And wonder of good deeds evilly bestowed! «- » «6 6 + + + # # ee Iv 3. 
 
WON 926 woo 
 
 WonpveER.—Of all the wonders that I yet have heard, It seems to me most strange ¥alius Cesar, ii. 2. 
 His wonders and his praises do contend Which should be thine or his’. .° . . .: ~Macbeth, i. 3. 
 Whiles I-stood rapt in the wonder ofit . . . . . . oF) EOE Sa 
 Can such things be, And overcome us like a summer’s aout; Without our special wonder? . iii. 4, 
 It harrows me with fear-and wonder." £0000) 05708 20) 5 eae eee 2 
 Feeds on-his wonder, keeps himself in clouds .°)..5 0.60) 2) 9 0° D8 7 ee 
 And makes them stand Like wonder-wounded hearers. . . Ee Be eee eet 
 ’T is wonder that thy life and wits at once Had not concluded all 2 SUES. SS inp ear eae 
 The wonder is, he hath endured so long: He but usurped his life .°.°.°. . 2... . We 
 It givés me wonder great as my content To see you here beforeme .. . . . . Othello, ii. w 
 I wonder in my soul, What you would ask me, that Ishoulddeny. . . 9. . .°. . . . Tie 3 
 Sure, there ’s some wonder in this handkerchief: I am most unhappy in the loss of it. . . iii. 4 
 Whilst I am bound to wonder, Jam bound To pitytoo . . . ... . . . Cymbeline,i.6. 
 Upon his neck-a mole, a sanguine star; It wasa mark of wonder. . . . ot 
 
 WoNDERFUL. — O wonderful, wonderful, and most wonderful wonderful! . . ws You Like It, iii. 2. 
 Yet again wonderful, and aftet that, out of all hooping!) . 6. 2 Jol). 2 ey 
 
 Among foaming bottles and ale-washed wits, is wonderful to be thought on . . Henry V. iii. 6. 
 
 O wonderful, when devils tell the truth! <3) 4 Sse 6 ODP Oo 8 Rickard die 
 More wonderful, when angels are so angry « « s ¥ *.)°3°°.0 0%) 0G) SP 
 So:cunning and’so young is'‘wondériul! 4s aa) Fc ee .° ) oP 
 WoNDERING.— Makes me from wondering fall to weeping joys ...... . > Heury VI.i. 3 
 
 Unto the white-upturned wondering eyes Of mortals . . . . . 1 . Romeoand Fultet, ii. 2. 
 
 Wonprous. — And yet.is she a-wondrous fat marriage... . . . . . Com. of Errors, iii. 2. 
 And him, O wondrous him! O miracleofmen! .,./.°. . . . . . . .-.2 Henry IV. ig 
 ’T is wondrous strange, the like yet never heard of . . .. . . . . . . «3 Henry VI.i. t. 
 In troth, there ’s wondrous things spoke of him . . . . 2. . . . ss + + ~©Coriolanus, ii. t 
 O day and night, but this is wondrous strange!)"." 6% 8) em  , Aeeen ee 
 
 ’T was strange, ’t was passing strange, ’T was pitiful, ’t was wondrous pitiful . . . . Othello, i. 3. 
 Woo. — I cannot woo in festival terms S%.9 SF OY SEY ace oe 
 
 Thou and I are too wise to woo peaceably .. 2.0.5.0. 1 6 8 we en 7! ee 
 You do me wrong, good sooth, you do, In such disdainful manner me to woo Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2. 
 
 Why should you think that I should wooin scorn? . . . .. .. .. > Si 
 
 J am -rough:and wooe'not- hike a babe iy See 2" Pa ae ee Tat. ‘pp the Shrew, ii, 1. 
 
 See that you come Not to woo honour, but towedit . . . . . . . .. . Ad’s Well,ii. 1. 
 With an aspect of iron, that, when I come to woo ladies, J fright them . . . . . Henry V.v. 2. 
 
 He’s as tetchy to be wooed to woo, As she is stubborn-chaste against all suit Yvoz. and Cress.1. 1. 
 These times of woe afford no time towoo . . . +. ss ss « . Romeoand Fuliet, iii. 4. 
 
 Woop. — A wife of such wood were felicity . 2. . . 2 1 a. . 6. Loves L, Lost, iv. 3 
 Nor doth this wood lack worlds of company, For you in my respect are all the world JZ. NV. Dream, ii. 1. 
 Are not these woods More free from peril than the envious court?. . . . As Vou Like It, i. t 
 Under an oak whose antique root peeps out Upon the brook that brawls along this wood. . ii. 1 
 Here we have no temple but the wood, no assembly but horn-beasts .°. . eS 
 Or Daphne roaming through a thorny wood . . .. . . . . Yam, of the Shrean Indue. 2. 
 Like one lost in a thorny wood, That rends the thorns and is rent with the thorns 3 Henry VJ. iii. 2. 
 
 The morn is bright and grey, The fields are fragrant and the woods are green Titus Andron. ii. 2. 
 
 You are not wood, you are not stones, but men... . . 0 a (D2 feelin Casammee || 
 Light thickens ; and the crow Makes wing to the rooky wobd eben | 
 Rebellion’s head, rise never till the wood Of Birnam rise... 0+ . > ee ee ew ee | 
 Fear not, till Rinker wood Do come to Dunsinane ~ 7°25 °F" 1) VS) 
 
 And now a wood Comes toward: Dunsinane © 6 9s) <= V0.0). 9 
 
 Though Birnam:wood be come to Dunsinane, . . 100 0 V7. ee | 
 
 Like the spring that turneth wood tostone. . .°. 2. . es + ew se ss ~Aamlet, iv: 7. 
 
 WoopsineE, — Even now Is couched in the woodbine coverture . . . . . Much Ado, iiie a 
 Quite over-canopied with luscious woodbine . . . at tol ae Mid. N. Dreamy, tint 
 So doth the woodbine the sweet honeysuckle Gently ewntwist ot HE SRR ree ne ee | 
 
 Woopcock. —Shall.1 not find a woodcock too? . . ... 9. 1 ee ew ee ‘Much Ado, ¥. I. 
 Four woodcocksinadish! . 6. a ee eee ee ee ee ee Love's L. Lost, i 3 
 
x 
 
 woo 927 WOR 
 
 Woopcock. — We have caught the woodcock, and will keep him muffled . . . . 4 Ml’s Well, iv. 
 O this learning, what a thing it is! — O this woodcock, what an ass it is ! Tam. of the Shrew, i. 
 
 Sunnis ire waodrock Near thegin.. 20.6 oe... ee ved we fete baw Twelfth Night, ii. 
 
 So strives the woodcock with the gin. —So doth the cony struggle in the net ._. 3 Henry VI, i, 
 a CACI WROMCOCKS 2 yah, ian. ie dene ce ue liane) Soe y, Hamlet, i. 
 
 _ Asa woodcock to mine own springe, I am justly killed with mine own treachery. . a a oy 
 Woop.anp. — | am a woodland fellow, sir, that always loved a great fire. . . . Adl’s Well, iv. 
 _ Woop-LeaveEs. — With wild wood-leaves and weeds I ha’ strewed his grave... Cywmibeline, iv. 
 _ Woopman. — He’s a better woodman than thou takest him for . - . « Meas. for Meas. iv. 
 _ Wooep. — We should be wooed and were not made towoo. . . . . ..) Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 An you be so tardy, come nomore in my sight: I had as lief be wooed ofa snail As Vou Like It, iv. 
 Who wooed in haste and means to wed at leisure. . . . 2. us). am. of the Shrew, iii. 
 eaters) Deautitul/and therefore to be wooed... .. .. 2 1.2 a0 etli bee below cc od Henry VI, v. 
 Was ever woman in this humour wooed? Was ever womanin this humour won ? Richard ITI, i; 
 
 _ He’s as tetchy to be wooed to woo, As she is stubborn-chaste against all suit 7Z'+o7. and Cress. i. 
 She is a woman, therefore may be wooed; Sheisa woman, therefore may be won 77tus A ndron. ii. 
 We met, we wooed and made exchange of vow... . . . . . . .Romeoand Fultet, ii. 
 eOOER, — She mocks.all her wooers out of suits: 4) 6.06. we Re lao o) Match Ado, ii. 
 _ Many a wooer doth commence his suit To her he thinks not worthy ... . . . =... . Ok 
 I ‘ll mark no words that smooth-faced wooerssay . . . . «ss ss. Love's L. Lost, v. 
 
 _ Whiles we shut the gates upon one wooer, another knocks at the door . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 ___ Fair Leda’s daughter had a thousand wooers. . . . . . . . . «Lam. of the Shrew, i. 
 iieis the bluntest wooer in Christendom... we ee ee bee ws 3 Henry V1. iii. 
 Seeeenets) ona jolly thaving wocer<d).ie siinetieh ot) ot. ae ees ae ans . Richard I11. Ww: 
 Woornc, wedding, and repenting, is as a Scotch Jig; A Measure poss wpe. a Mach Ado; ii: 
 mur wooing doth not end like an old play) f.00...0 2 ee we ws Love's L. Lost, v. 
 _ Wooing here until I sweat again, And swearing till my very roof was dry . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 _ Iremember the wooing of a peascod instead of her . . . . . . « . .) As You Like TEs aye 
 
 _ In wooing sorrow let’s be brief, Since, wedding it, there is such length in grief. . Richard IJ. v. 
 
 _ Women are angels, wooing: Things won are done; joy’s soul lies in the doing ror. and Cress. i. 
 ~ When I told thee he wasof mycounsel In my whole course of wooing, thou criedst ‘Indeed!’ Othel/o, iii. 
 Woorncty. — The heaven’s breath Smells wooingly here. . . . 2... ew Macbeth, i. 
 Woot. —Eye of newt and toe of frog, Wool of bat and tongue of dog wari wait tee Le Shiv. 
 Thou owest the worm no silk, the beast no hide, the sheep no wool . s . King Lear, iii. 
 meOoOLLEN. — I had yather lie in the woollen 2: @ 60. {0 wee ee tea. Much Ada, ii. 
 Worp. —I endowed thy purposes With words that made them known. . . .. Tentpest, i. 
 
 _ Silence! one word more Shall make me chide thee, if not hatethee . . ...... Ok 
 See word is more than the miraculous harp? 3+) 6.40.04 “elev ee cee ee we 
 
 _ You cram these words into mine ears against The stomach of NY SONS wise.) Hee eel, PATS 
 I will pay thy graces Home both in word anddeed «2. ew se ee Vs 
 
 _ Their eyes do offices of truth, their words Are natural breath . .0. 0. 0. 0. -. ee kW 
 O hateful hands, to tear such loving words! . . . . . 4. « 4. LwoGen. of Verona, i. 
 merath hath better deeds than words to grace it... e606 6 abe. elie we el ee oh 
 
 _ Now the dog all this while sheds not atear nor speaksa word . . . . 0.0.0. 5 eee) dk 
 
 _ A fine volley of words, gentlemen, and quickly shot off . . ... ... +. 2... 2 di 
 If you spend word for word with me, I shall make your wit bankrupt. . . . . 9.0.0.0. di, 
 You have an exchequer of words, and, I think, no other treasure . . . . . 2... ee) dk 
 ‘Thou wouldst as soon go kindle fire with snow As seek to quench the fire of love with words ii. 
 His words are bonds, his oaths are oracles, His love sincere, his thoughts immaculate... . ii. 
 fummtner with gifts, if she respect not words. . 0. 6 wpe ele ee eee we ee ee aH 
 Dumb jewels often in their silent kind More than quick words do move a woman’s mind. . _ iii. 
 
 _ ‘She is slow in words.’ — O villain, that set this down amongjherwvicest char icusnesn elt lone 
 fee be slow in words is a woman’s only virtue, , <i> ssw cee wee ee ee ewe dH 
 Your good word cannot advantage him, Your slander never can endamage:himy: ens 'sh ton Joh yeni 
 Ifthe gentle spirit of moving words Can no wayuchange you's 4.023 4h Ginter mae rey tlt tive 
 
 _ I would have sworn his disposition would have gone to the truth of his words. Merry Wives, ii. 
 
 _ This is the very same ; the very hand, the very WOES estou directorate sare were! ON abe tdi 
 
 i 
 
 NH HwWNHHNW AUN ND 
 
 PHNHHWH NN NW WH HW 
 
WOR 928 WOR ¢ 
 
 Worp. — What he gets more of her than sharp words, let it lie on my head . . Merry Wives, ii. 1. 
 So I have promised, and 1’ll be as good as my word «6 6 1 ew ee ee ee ew el HG 
 
 You do ill to teach the child such words. . . .. ~ + Se eres - v1) Paiva 
 Make us pay down for our offence by weight The words of heaven} 23%) Fae Meas: Sor Meas. i. 2. 
 You but waste ro WOTAS! etme ei me oa oe DI PL, Oi 
 
 That in the captain ’s but a choleric oem Which 3 in the suidient is flat blasphemy? 2°) ) 779%) Same 
 When I would pray and think, I think and pray To several subjects. Heaven hath my empty words ii. 4. 
 Let me be bold; 1 do arrest:your words; ©. | 9.5 0). 5 9 Po RE gist eo 
 On mine honour, My words express my purpose. . - . ea a SOU D0 ee 
 I have heard of the lady, and good words went with hername. . . . ... . . . . « dik 1 
 Is the world as it was, man? Which isthe way? Isitsad, andfewwords? . ... . . iii. 2. 
 As there comes light from heaven and words from breath. . . . 2. . «2 © ss 2 es VE 
 As strongly As words could make up vows. . . 4 + + + + © 2 e + 6 we we we WE 
 When your words are done, My woes end likewise with the evening sun . Com. of Errors,i. 1. 
 Many a man would take you at your word 22 ewes os af ie) gl a aa 
 That never words were music to thine ear, That never object pleasing inthineeye. . . . i. 2 
 Who, every word by all my wit being scanned, Want wit in all one word to understand . . ii. 2. 
 A man may break a word with you, sir, and words are but wind. . . . . . . . . . + ih 
 Ill deeds are doubled with an evil:word . 9. 20s 0. 04 6 6 48 9s 
 
 The folded meaning of your words’,deceit . . . oe ae he ae 
 With what persuasion did he tempt thy love? — With swords that in an honest suit rk move iv. 2. 
 His word might bear my wealth at any time . . 2... 1. 2 1 4 es ee BA 
 T am not of many words, but I thank you . . >) SEMA . 1. See eee " Much Ado, ie 
 
 Thou wilt be like a lover presently And tire the hearer with a book of words. ". °.. %. a 
 She speaks poniards, and every word stabs... 0. 0.0. 40s es 4 0) 5 9 
 Rather than hold three words’ conference with thisharpy ............ iQ 
 His words are a very fantastical banquet, just so many strange dishes . . «© . . . - » Weg 
 One doth not know How much an ill word may empoison liking . .. .. . . . . .« id 
 I have studied eight or nine wise words to speak toyou . . . ..... ++. +» Wh 
 The word is too good to paint out her wickedness... °. . . . « « « + «© eo «| Mie 
 I never tempted her with word too large 2 5 6 eb ee 
 When he shall hear she died upon his words . . . . . LO hee 
 Will you not eat your word? — With no sauce that can be deviced toit .) 5 8 (a 
 A word in your ear: sir, I say to you, it is thought you are false knaves. . . . . . ~. + 12 
 Fetter strong madness in a silken thread, Charm ache with air and agony with words . . . Vv. 
 Show outward hideousness, And masta off half a dozen dangerous words . ..... . Wt 
 
 Shall I speak a) word)in, yqur cari. -ieraie eee eee PUMA Lote ce 
 Foul words is but foul wind, and foul wind is but foul breath ee PE OE, fata ae 
 Thou hast frighted the word out of his right sense, so forcible is thy wit. . . ae 
 
 For interim to our studies shall relate In high-born words ...... . LE pile? s L. Lost, ie 
 
 A most illustrious wight, A man of fire-new words, fashion’s own knight . .°. . .. +. +i 
 How low soever the matter, I hope in God for high words . . . . . «2. es + + es seh 
 No words! . Of other men’s secrets, I beseech you . 1°... . . . (@ 0) 
 Delivers in such apt and gracious words That aged ears play truant at histales . . . . . it 
 Not a word with him but a jest. — And every jest butaword . . . ..°. . +. + + iets 
 It was well done of you.to take him at his word .. . . . 1.) 3 8 0 Sr 
 To speak that in words which his eye hath disclosed . . . . 1... + we se es de 
 Fair payment for foul words is more than due. . .) . ..) 3. dae) 0 
 For wisdom’s sake, a word that all men love . . 2. 2.5. 1. a 6 ye 
 For love’s sake, a word that loves allmen . . 2. . 20. ss wes se) ge) 
 They have lived Jong on the alms-basket of words . . ... . «+» « « « « « « «© © Weds 
 
 I marvel.thy master hath not eaten thee fora word. .°. . + «6 © « « ss) 9) s0nsnnn 
 The word is well culled, chose,-sweet and apt. . 63 3 6 + «6 6 6) genet 
 They did not bless us'with one happy word. ~. 2. 2 0) 2. we 
 But that you take what doth to you belong, It were a fault to snatch words from my tongue. V. 2 
 
 I understand you not: my griefs are double. — Honest plain words best pierce the ear of grief Vv. 2. — 
 I’ll mark no words that smooth-faced wooers say. . . «© « + © « « «© © «© © w@ @ @ ve 2 
 
rt 
 oe = i ¢ 
 i 
 
 Webs WOR 929 WOR 
 
 Worp. — Cuckoo, cuckoo: O word of fear, Unpleasing toa married ear!. . . Love’s L. Lost, v. 
 
 . 
 
 _ The words of Mercury are harsh after the songs of Apollo . ... . , 
 
 Vv 
 
 I am amazed at your passionate words » Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
 
 Some ten words long, Which is as brief as I have known a playno:.a sels CU ie etd pee 
 In all the play There is not one word apt, one player fitted . . . . . CPt ts eitiee ReebeenU 
 If my gossip Report be an honest woman ofher word . . . .. . , . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 You have bereft me of all words, Only my blood speaks to yorrity my veins! exis wil Woe 
 Here are a few of the unpleasant’st words That ever blotted PADCHN) eng’. da ease: gc eeey Rite 
 And every word in it a gaping wound, Issuing life-blood . . . . . . . ole eat ta 
 Waste no time in words, But get thee gone ......4.2.2.2.~, Mi fede PT 
 maw every fool'can play upon theword!. . 2. 2 2. 1k Awa AG Ps. hs 
 Bid them prepare dinner. — That is done too, sir; only ‘cover’ isthe word . . J ea 
 aeurent dtocretion, how his words are suited! .. 0. 6. ee oe SO SIAR TIE 
 The fool hath planted in his memory Anarmy of goodwords . ......,.., ., TiAl. aise 
 meotrora tricksy word Defy the matter... ...... 06. 508% es cohe lw ce, Be, RUE 
 pNearest his heart’: those'are the very words . 9. 6 2... su a eet, Teese wettle aay 
 A second Daniel! I thank thee, Jew, for teaching me that word . . ....., . doen hie 
 mueeelt speed, we hope, the better for’our words: fs. aes leew eet vey: 
 It must appear in other ways than words, Therefore I scant this breathing courtesy . . . vy, 
 Bema Word fof Ouerto-throw ata dog’ .) <2) 60% cadets dae gel As Vou Like Lem 
 Thy words are too precious to be cast away uponcurs. . .....4..4... He eae 
 If their purgation did consist in words, They are as innocent as raceitsellme se Fe oc tpere*i, 
 Upon mine honour, And in the greatnessof my word . . .........03 2. 21: 
 er is a word too great for'any mouth of thisage’ssize. . . 1 ee ee kk ee EL 
 _ Ido not know what ‘ poetical’ is: is it honest in deed and word? is it a true thing hs Moen Mednin, 
 He writes brave verses, speaks brave words, swears brave oaths . . ...... . . dik 
 Rene Detimiien WOME ss 1. fy .5 ) OMA SA... aR 
 What care I for words ? yet words do well When he that speaks them DICASESEN Ml. o> avaa ts AP ai 
 _ Ethiope words, blacker in their effect Than in their countenance . . . ...... . iv. 
 I will not eat my word, now thou art mine; Thy faith my fancy to thee doth combine. . . v. 
 
 ’Twixt such friends as we Few words suffice . . ....... . Zam. of the Shrew, i. 
 
 RGU Na rag iheoe words) he eM eA R i cody kee). ok te 
 When did she cross thee with a bitter word? — Her silence flouts me, and Ill be revenged ._ ii. 
 ‘Be thou armed for some unhappy words . SEN PR eS hae ess Sil: ii. 
 ‘Say she be mute and will not speak a word; Then I’ll commend her MONDE orth) vi 0 Mi 
 More Than words can witness, or your thoughts can guess . ........... i 
 Suerbandy word for word-dnd frown for frown’. 49.0.0. 2 6 ele ee ee 
 His plausive words He Seeutered not th €arsit iw i) te es AL’s Well) i. 
 And did communicate to herself her own words to herownears .......... 0h 
 _ Ifthou proceed As high as word, my deed shall match thy meed . . . . . . . wok 
 You are not worth another word,-else I’Id call youknave. . . ....... ew Gk 
 What sharp stings are in her mildest words! . «2... ew ee ‘ ill. 
 Let every word weigh heavy of her worth That he does weigh too PIMs r,s se ee A 
 Tlove not many words. — No more than a fish loves water . . . . 1... ee ee ith 
 What to your sworn counsel I have spoken Is so from word toword. . . . . . . . . iii 
 
 { 
 
 \ 
 
 | 
 | 
 
 | 
 
 Sener rae all parsitock captive’... '.)). ov 1h Plog oho iai gee ee ee es roars 
 Speaks three or four languages word for word without book . . .... . Twelfth Night, i. 
 He will not pass his word for two pence that you are no fool . Rr RR se het: 
 
 I hold the olive in my hand; my words are as full of WEACO MS Matter . a. stm bt? Patel ty eae wee 
 Ill deliver thy indignation to him by word of mouth . 2... 1. ee ee ee Hh 
 They that dally nicely with words may quicklyjmake'them wanton J) 6% ete) ee esi 
 Indeed words are very rascals since bonds disgraced them... 2. 0+... 0. 44. dik 
 Words are grown so false, I am loath to prove measonnwithithemiysa wa «yi eee ee SRT ne 
 Tam indeed not her fool, but her corrupter of words... 2 1 0. 5 ee ee ee ee HL 
 Out of my welkin, I might say ‘element,’ but the word is over-worn. . . . 1 6 0. 4 iL 
 Hob, nob, is his word; give’t or take’t. . . . PN CALE PRAM Mute cele ee) tin: 
 
 And, for that I promised you, I’ll be as good as my word cee Le Seal Melee Tr G1) 
 59 
 
 s 
 
 WEAR EY YY sw ayy 
 
 et ween nRc) ang Ot ee CF HU) NM ort 4 1A eel un) Gn Rte IN Gs Ge Go Ga es me Ue 
 . nea 0 Sue! 1 SEE Ogee ier ain Sale) | ero Ae wee eer Cc: eae ee 
 
 bes 
 
> : ; , t 
 
 WOR 930 WOR : 
 
 Worv.—Methinks his words do from such passion fly, That he believes himself Twelfth Night, iti. 4 
 I Do come with words as medicinal as true. . . . + + + © © # 2 2 8 Winters Tale, ii. 3 
 They shoot but calm words folded up in smoke, To make a faithless error in yourears King Fohn, ii 
 Our ears are cudgelled; not a word of his But buffets better than a fist“... 9s ta ee 
 I was never so bethumped with words Since I first called my brother’s father dad . . ~- .- ii 
 For thy word Is but the vain breath of acommonman . « + + + + + # ¢ # © 6 
 Envenom him with words, or get thee gone And leave those woes alone 5). 50 #rectiiehaes ite 
 O, that a man should speak those words to meio. ea) ve eer 
 The latest breath that gave the sound of words Was deep-sworn faith) icy G05 Stee 
 Walks up and down with me, Puts on his pretty looks, repeats his words . « + « + «+ + 
 Whate’er you think, good words, I think, were best .. 9) sive’) ace cagA ee relies eee 
 
 e . e * feb ass . e 
 
 Our souls religiously confirm thy words . . . - © «+ s + 2 # # # # @ se a iv. 
 Let not my cold words here accuse my zeal. . - + + + © + © + © t 8 8 Richard 11. 
 The hopeless word of ‘ never to return’ Breathe I against thee. « 2». - + © + © # * i 
 How long a time lies in one little word! —. : skits GaP eee ae hae 
 
 To what purpose dost thou hoard thy words, That thou return’st no greeting to thy friends? 
 Words seemed buried in my sorrow’s:grave =.) = 51+ =) 5 sg)s sae een ica 
 Where words are scarce, they are seldom spentin vain + . + + + + + + © e e # & 
 They breathe truth that breathe their words in pain. :.. <<)» 1S) eb) 0S) ey ie Sa ee 
 Impute his words To wayward sickliness and age in him . . . + »- + «+ + © * © «© ® 
 His tongue is now a stringless instrument ; Words, life and all, old Lancaster hath spent. . 
 Speaking so, Thy words are but as thoughts; therefore, be bold . . « + + + + # © « 
 For God’s sake, speak comfortable words . 2 « >is) =” #) & 7isitwiiias igs ire 
 Of much less value is my company Than your good words « + + + + © * + © * © = 
 I shall not need transport my words by’you™: .-s “s-< 5-' + #6” Gu Tesstn SE sses ies 
 That word ‘ grace’ In an ungracious mouth is but profane. . ./ sls) js ie @ue=i0nee ana 
 Let’s fight with gentle words Till time lend friends sj. © >. «5 @ ec oiled ce oe 
 His words come from his mouth, ours from our breast. - + + + © + © 2 8 # 8 © 
 If I were thy nurse, thy tongue to teach, ‘ Pardon’ should be the first word of thy speech . 
 The word is short, but not so short as sweet ; No word like ‘ pardon ? for kings’ mouths so meet 
 That set’st the word itself against the word. . . . « + at : 
 Then art thou damned for keeping thy word with the devil . . + + © + + 01% Henry 1V.i. 
 By how much better than my word I am, By so much shall I falsify men’s hopes .. + «+ 
 ‘That ever this fellow should have fewer words thana parrot! .« . + + © + + * 2 8 ® 
 Not in pleasure but in passion, not in words only, but in woesalso  . +. « 2 « « «© = @ 
 If thou dost it half so gravely, so majestically, both in word and matter. . + + + + + * 
 There is not such a word Spoke of in Scotland as this term of fear. « + + © + © 8 
 What is honour? a word. What is in that word honour? what is that honour? air. . .*. Wt 
 It is not a confident brow, nor the throng of words . . «+ + + + + + . 2 Henry IV.i 
 God’s light, these villains will make the word as odious as the word ‘occupy’. » +» « « + 
 An excellent good word before it was illsorted . 1. . © © © # + © © 2 # # 8 8 @ 
 These are very bitter:;words .. 2 6s. 6 0: 0, oe 0 
 I will maintain the word with my sword to be a soldier-like word . - - + + + * * © * 
 A word of exceeding good command, by heaven . . +» «+ + + + * * # 2 * @ @ & @ 
 I will not use many words with you... 652 6 + 4 619 («0 | © (ee ose 
 Every third word a lie, duer paid to the hearer than the Turk’s tribute =... 2, 5 \senenne 
 I will be as good as my word... «6 6 6 0) ob a 0 ne 
 Let senses rule; the word is ‘ Pitch and Pay’; Trustmone . .- « + + + + * * Henry V. 
 He hath heard that men of few words are the best men . - + «© + »© + © = # # @ © 
 His few bad words are matched with as few good deeds . «. + + + © © © * + © © © 
 Our names, Familiar in his mouth as household words. . . «© + + + + * + ¢ # 8 & 
 For the one, I have neither words nor measure, and for the other, I have no strength in measure 
 Without expense at all, By guileful fair words peace may be obtained . . . « 1 dfengiiham 
 Take heed, be wary how you place your words . 2. . + + + + #'s e "© 8 @ 9 98s 
 O, let no words, but deeds, revenge this treason {..'« «) » © <# ) -s) arenes tena 
 By fair persuasions mixed with sugared words. . . + + + + © «© # © © # # 6 8 4G 
 Words sweetly placed and modestly directed . . « « © «© © © © © © © # @ @ ® a 
 
WOR 931 WOR 
 
 Worp. — Her grace in speech, Her words y-clad with wisdom’s majesty a> ths 2 Lenry VI. i, 
 Let not his smoothing words Bewitch your hearts; be wise and CUOBIDSHeCts onan. ee keen 
 _ Seal up your lips, and give no words but mum: The business asketh silent SCCTECV ea mcn Caneel 
 Hang me, if ever I spake the words .. . , OBIS ON. Go AP Tee am ei ens hula ale ae oe cf. 9) 
 With i ignominious words, though clerkly catcher ho oe ee ETA? RPE TIE ard OF 
 Hide not thy poison with such sugared words; Lay not thy Handac ORIN Cig pe. cineca: ee Pte 
 Had I but said, I would have kept my word, But when I swear, it isirrevocable. . . . . ili. 
 Bay tongue:should stumble inmine earnest-words .. .. 0.4, . 0. 6. . « + « « ces tik 
 Sey aworas move tape and notiremorseineme < Kc, >) s <)n6. 8 ve ee ee ke iv. 
 Seeing gentle words will not prevail . . . . . A 5 Se TY ae ee re be. 
 Such abominable words as no Christian ear can EiCure to bean uy We" Rae Sree ae lv. 
 _ By words or blows here let us win our right. . . . eS hears VI. i. 
 I will not bandy with thee word for word, But buckle with, thes blows reed twoforone. . .i. 
 _ Words would add more anguish than the wounds . . MS a tcc. sou Sale IL me 
 The wound that bred this meeting here Cannot be cured ae mote! Ree oi va aks yah ae 
 Her looks do argue her replete with modesty ; Her words do show her wit ieeomparable | Wy 
 Mose gracious words reyilve my drooping thoughts. ... . 0... 6 2 ls ee ss ee HE 
 Speak gentle words and humbly bend thy knee oy Isa we Vv. 
 For every word I speak, Ye see, I drink the water of mine ree aes v. 
 Kneel thou, Whilst I propose the selfsame words to thee . ; v. 
 By heaven, brat, I ’ll plague ye for that word. — Ay, thou wast born eB be a plague ae men v. 
 Why should she live, to fill the world with words? . . . - : v. 
 And this word ‘ love,’ which greybeards call divine, Be sane im men Eye one “tifa , Vv. 
 My tongue could never learn sweet smoothing words . .. . Sree ho AC LCLOT Tia: 
 Entertain good comfort, And cheer his grace with quick and Tere words . : sg Soke tals 
 Your grace attended to their sugared words, But looked not on the poison of their bese ee AW 
 Thus, like the formal vice, Iniquity, I moralize two méaningsinone word. .. .. . ., iid 
 “Murder thy breath in the middle of a word, And then begin again, and stop again . . . . iii, 
 _Eyen in so short a space, my woman’s heart Grossly grew captive to his honey WONdS, ..) 3 >., IV. 
 ‘My words are dull; O, quicken them with thine! . - Be ap ey Pa a: 
 Why should calamity be full of words ?>— Windy A omiess na ree Bical MCSE 3.5 Shoe oh LV, 
 Go with me, And in the breath of bitter words let’s smother. . . <a LE 
 Conscience is but a word that cowards use, Devised at first to keep the serene TAWE 3 ln Ws 
 ‘And that he doubted ’T would prove the verity of certain words . . . . . . Henry VIII. i. 
 Where powers are your retainers, and your words Domesticsto you . . ... .... . ii, 
 *T is a kind of good deed to say well: And yet wordsarenodeeds ......... Gib 
 Words cannot carry Authority so weighty aie RTE CI Re ED a ee rr | 
 Ever double Both in his words and meaning . . o¢Tonies i ine POL UNE 
 Your painted gloss discovers, To men that erderiaed you, Sonis ar eeries). cals v. 
 Words pay no debts, give herdeeds . . . . . ce a he Ohrgaleuertad Crise iit. 
 Not yet mature, yet matchless, firm of word, Sneakers in decde and deedless in his tongue . iv. 
 feel cndeavour deeds to match these words... . . . . 1 0 + es es ew ee ew ws GW, 
 ) Let your mind be coupled with your words. . . . CES ae ee wee ee ee 2 
 By hell and all hell’s torments, I will not speak a wore! Re EE ee EG een ree tre Uy 
 One cannot Speakeaavorcse bute ttistrdale btStartS VOUs.pe salteditowpony a eiteshk «! 61, 9). yes, oua-aly We 
 Words, words, mere words, no matter from the heart . . . ....4... : v. 
 ‘Vet oft, When blows have made me stay, I fled from words . . . ; ae C peraypcenh ii. 
 _ So shall my lungs Coin words till their decay against those measles, Which we disdain . ._ iil. 
 , But with such words that are but rooted in Your tongue . . . Pern ee Y tid 
 Each word thou hast spoke hath weeded from my heart A root of goried! ene re Mit mete emer PNG: 
 ‘You shall bear A better witness back than words. . . odes Aovsnlogt.) Gk ts a 
 Intends to appear before the people, hoping To purge ese itl moras ry Re”. pana eae SZ 
 These words are razors to my wounded heart . . . . A SAOSIN TE 
 
 ‘What, drawn, and talk of peace! I hate the word, As I hate nelle . . » Romeo and Fultet, i 
 Conceit, more rich in matter than in words, Brags of his substance, not ofornament . . . ii. 
 But one word with one of us? couple it with something; make ita wordanda blow .. ._ iii. 
 
 i Romeo is banished!’ There is no end, no limit, measure, bound, In that word’s death. . iii. 
 
 SIE SAR AR aa 
 
 ro eae 
 
WOR 932 WOR 
 
 Worp. —‘ Banished’? O friar, the damned use that wordinhell . . . Romeoand Fuliet, iii. 3, 
 I beseech you on my knees, Hear me with patience but to speak a word °. ot / utlgen.oht, {5 aa 
 What say’st thou? hast thou not a word of joy? . +.” »"* “sis is uss TRS oe iii. 5. 
 My relief Must not be tossed and turned to me in words .°. 1» 6s «loom of Athens, ii. 1. 
 The world is but a word: Were it all yours to give it in a breath, How quickly were it gone! il, 2. 
 Cannot cover The monstrous bulk of this ingratitude With any size of words’ 9. +3 1.) 2 >. pia 
 Upon the word, Accoutred as I was, I plunged in’ ’.-' 2 eee Fulius Cesar, i. 2. 
 I am glad that my weak words Have struck but thus much show of fire. . . + +++ + + = i 
 If I would not have taken him at a word, I would I might gotohell. . . + - + + + + * i. 
 Which gives men stomach to digest his words With better appetite . . . - + + + + # © is 
 
 _ That have spoke the word, And will not palter sw leh tag! Vet 2 Rien? eee 
 I mean, sweet words, Low-crooked court’sies and base spaniel-fawning . . + + + + + % iia. 
 And bid me say to'you by word of mouth “.”. 9. - ("+ 5 5) is sass Sse iii. 1. 
 But yesterday the word of Cesar might Have stood against the world. . - - + + + + + iit. 
 I have neither wit, nor words, nor worth, Action, nor utterance, nor the power of speech. . iii. 2. 
 Words before blows . ake Oe es a 
 Not that we love words better, as youdo ...°. + + © 4 * = 8 @ 8 8 = Vaud 
 Good words are better than bad strokes . WPI 
 But for your words, they rob the Hybla bees, And leave them honeyless . . - + + + + Wt 
 So well thy words become thee as thy wounds ; They smack of honour both . . - Macbeth, i. 2 
 Went it not so?— To the selfsame tune and words + ©. <9") 7)» sisi sss Ssss sa 3 
 Words to the heat of deeds too cold breath gives. . «= 94) = 5/5 iss sss SS SSS ied 
 Thou marvell’st at my words: but hold thee still... = + + 9s 7s))=ssssSs ae 
 I have words That would be howled out in the desert air. .° < (2° 22° os5\RPUl%) ee eae iv. 3 
 Ne’er pull your hat upon your brows ; Give sorrow words © < (1's! 7a) "e995 es) Sir aaa ome iv. 3 
 
 _ There would have been a time for such'a word | 2%. "e002 |<) SPS eon RS tne ee v. 5 
 
 ‘1 have no words: My voice is in my sword ..- + - = + «+ s/s" =) 75) ) Suan ssa v. & 
 That keep the word of promise to our ear, And break it toour hope . . . - «© + «N+ + 1% é 
 Both in time, Form of the thing, each word made true and good)\)." VV) tee ee Hamlet, i. 2 
 I could a tale unfold whose lightest word Would harrow up thy soul’. .) 6.) 1s 
 
 » These are but wild and whirling words, my lord . . . + « - + © » «© # 2 0 SB 50s 
 Have you given him any hard words of late? ‘3. Jang 
 What do you read, my lord ?— Words, words, words 2° 4°.) 5°. Sie) SORRIRs tm icteeuis Os 
 Unpack my heart with words, And fall a-cursing, like a very drab . Pp cr Abts a! 
 Is not more ugly to the thing that helps it Than is my deed to my most painted word . . + 
 Words of so sweet breath composed As made the things more rich. . . + + + + + + ® 
 Suit the action to the word, the word to the action: 2°. ie ve ett Fe Nt Rte! Bene nee 
 I'll take the ghost’s word fora thousand pound . . + + + + + + * # s ¢ e 8 3 
 My words fly up, my thoughts remain below . 0.) '. 0s “is! 107) Ms er SOs ace 
 Words without thoughts never to heaven go . . 
 
 rr 
 
 - 
 es ee tee 
 
 : . 
 eras 
 
 Plucks The very soul, and sweet religion makes A rhapsody of words . . + + + «+ + * iti. 
 
 Speak to me no more; These words, like daggers, enter in mine ears. « . + + «© + + 2 at 
 If words be made of breath, And breath of life, I have no life to breathe What thou hast said _ iii. | 
 Botch the words up fit to their own thoughts ME Gc SC iv. 
 I have words to speak in thine ear will make thee dumb . . « . + + + + + s 2 8% W. | 
 To show yourself your father’s son in deed More than in words’ = 21%. 9.99.) (-)se ener ay. | 
 His purse is empty already ; all’s golden words are spent. . 9. 9. s “6 7s )s) ee | 
 I love you more than words can wield the mattér .© .° <) °° 20 > 1h. estemtolnremnel mee King Lear, | 
 Your large speeches may your deeds approve, That good effects may spring from words of love i. 
 When priests:are more in word than matter... ¢ + + + + + # 2 2 @ @ 6 4G iii. 
 Obey thy parents; keep thy word justly; swearmot. «+ + + + s + ss 8 2 0 0% iii. 
 Swore as many oaths as I spake words, and broke them in the sweet face of heaven . « = iii, 
 1’ll talk a word with this same Jearned Theban . . . . leit ann iii, 
 
 His word was still, — Fie, foh, and fum, I smell the blood ofa British man : 3° 2) sue iii. 
 Might not you Transport her purposes by word?) 0. 05's 16) 16S SIRS GS eee 
 Go to, they are not men o’ their words: they told me I was every thing; ’tisalie. . + = _iv. | 
 Words are words ; I never yet did hear That the bruised heart was pierced through the ear Othello, \. 
 
 af 
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old ‘ 
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 WOR 0338 WOR 
 
 VorD. — Weigh’st thy words before thou givest them breath . Aaott ; , or sn » Beads AOD TUR it 
 Give thy worst of thoughts The worst of words . . . ; ee OETA ee Lee ee ete ee Tie 
 In the due reverence of a sacred vow I here engage my words BM cite let Ngee 5 iil, 
 It is not words that shake methus. . . . Pits polar aan mec a iv. 
 T understand a fury in your words, But not the Works SiG hate, tems shee errs iv. 
 Your words and performances are no kin together ae: iv. 
 What you know, you know: From this time forth I never SH bees wore By SE Sia id ooh 
 T have fair meanings, sir. — And fair wordstothem. . . .... . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii. 
 J’}] drink the words you send, Though ink be made of gall . . . . . . Cymbeline, i. 
 ‘That parting kiss which I had set Betwixt two charming-words. . . .......,. .i, 
 You are as welcome, worthy sir, as I Have wordsto bid you. . . ...... 2.2.2, 0h 
 A wonderful sweet air, with admirable rich words toit. .. . Sc so. iy ee he eT 
 So tender of rebukes that words are strokes And strokes death to fee! tn etsy Peelers Warn om cab: 
 Thy words, I grant, are bigger, for I wear not My daggerin my mouth. . ..... . iv, 
 Icannot sing: I’ll weep, and word it withthee . . . Mee ss aN 
 Hanging is the word, sir: if you be ready for that, you are Welt popked Cees Fo. ts int, UN 
 We’ll learn our freeness of a son-in-law; Pardon’sthe wordtoall. . ......2.2. ~¥4, 
 I never spake bad word, nor did ill turn To any living creature. . . . . . . . Pericles, iv. 
 eee ACG (OL 40 PRCSSNt ee sp te te tw tw ew | Tempest, i. 
 T will go darkly to work with her . . . Pah Leis eer ICO! O77 IEaS. V. 
 A very good piece of work, I assure you, thal a gee reat og wnt PE oI Dream, i. 
 Iknow you would be prouder of the work Than customary bounty can bctatee you Mer. of Venice, iii. 
 Thave work in hand That you yet know notof . .. . ; ili. 
 
 *T is a very excellent piece of work, madam lady: would Af wet agai Lay. raat bf ile Soret: ik 
 Would have made nature immortal, and death should have play for lack of work . Adl’s Well, i. 
 Every shop, church, session, hanging, yields a careful man work . . . . . Winter's Tale, iv. 
 
 Tfall the year were playing holidays, To sport would be as tedious as to work. . 1 Henry IV. i. 
 And let another half stand laughing by, All out of work and cold for action . . . Henry V.i. 
 
 Now have I done a good day’s work . . . eC eCHare fide iis 
 The most replenished sweet work of nature, That ot ‘the prime Geation e’ershe framed . iv. 
 Alone I fought in your Corioli walls, And made what work I pleased. . . . . Cordolanus, i. 
 Tf I should tell thee o’er this thy day’s work, Thou ’ldst not believe thy deeds. . . mals 
 Come, come with me, and we will make short work. . . . . . =. . +. Romeo a hee ii. 
 Day, night, hour, tide, time, work, play, Alone, in company. . ... . ill. 
 You are rapt, sir, in some work, some dedication To the greatlord . . . be hon oF A hae: re 
 Must thou needs stand for a villain in thine own work? . . 1... sla! A, 
 To wear out their shoes, to get myself into more work . . . . . 2... te Tiny Cesar, i. 
 What you would work ine to, I have some aim. . er eee mae TS 
 The complexion of the element In favour’s like the Gore: we see in hand’ Re ae tle eats 
 What’s to do? — A piece of work that will make sick men whole . . . . . . 2. es) Ok 
 But this same day Must end that work the ides of March begun . . ....... 2. ~Y.z 
 Mleave no rubs nor botchesin the work . . . . . +» + 2 + + + « ee + « Macheth, iii. 
 With RI CRESMEARS IMCWOLE 6 gc, cul ce uss na ee se ek 8, ee ANTS 
 | Tn what particular thought to work I know not . . ci ORM ELEN 
 No, I went round to work, And my young mistress thus I at Bespealt te Mig ge teal: is 
 ‘What a piece of work is a man! how noble in reason! how infinite in tail Pte eee tory Le 
 Mumnmiavish piece of work: but what o’ that?. =. . . . ... - + s+ + 6 ee wah 
 ,Conceit in weakest bodies strongest works . . . Sy sue tseee erate cal TS 
 Let it work; For ’tis the sport to have the enginer ion aan hy own n petar a pot ep tine lees 
 This is mere madness: And thus awhile the fit will work on him . . ........ =~”: 
 | How shall I live and work, To match thy goodness? . . . Seca oss 3 Lear, iv. 
 I cannot draw a cart, nor eat dried oats ; If it be man’s work, I *y] dot Sw RB Vv. 
 He holds me well; The better shall my purpose work on him . . rh ae Oneal ve 
 ‘Thou know’st we work by wit, and not by witchcraft ; And wit depende’ on vailatory ‘ine Pe Ameelte 
 Ishould be wise, for honesty ’s a fool And loses that it worksfor . . . . . . . . 4 sik. 
 ‘I must take out the work? — A likely piece GEMM tise: 9 oe geet NL ce fe vee) ok) oe VINE 
 ‘You had then left unseen a wonderful piece of work. . . . . « + + «© «+ Ant. and Cleo. i. 
 
 u 
 
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WOR 934 WOR 
 
 Work. — And every day that comes comes to decay A day’s workinhim. . . . Cymbeline,i. 5, 
 A piece of work So bravely done, so rich, that it did strive In workmanship and value. . . il. 4 
 The sweat of industry would dry and die, But for the end it worksto’ . os 6 6 1 we 
 The heavens still must work. Wherein I am false lam honest . . +--+ + + + + + « iv. 3. 
 There’s other work in hand: I see a thing Bitter to me as death . v. 5. 
 
 Workinc. — By a familiar demonstration of the working . . - + + + + + Love's L. Lost, i. 2. 
 His will hath in ita more modest working . - - + + «+ + + + + . As You Like It, 1-2. 
 Never did base and rotten policy Colour her working with such deadly wounds 1 Henry LV. 1.3. 
 Between the grace, the sanctities of heaven And our dull workings . . . . 2 HenrylV. iv. 2. 
 
 That his passions, like a whale on ground, Confound themselves with working . . . . - Id 
 Such fierce alarums both of hope and fear, As I am sick with working ofmy thoughts 1 Henry VI. Vv. 5. 
 A weighty and a serious brow, Sad, high, and working . .%. s «) + 6 5) mlenee gh ame Prol, 
 As ’t were a thing a little soiled i’ the working 3° 5 fos Lee . . . « Hamlet 
 Could force his soul so to his own conceit That from her working all his visage wanned . . Ii. 2. 
 They are close delations, working from the heart That passion cannotrule. . . . Othello, iia, 
 WorkING-pDAY. —I might have another for working-days . . + + + + + © + Much A do, ii. 1. 
 O, how full of briers is this working-day world ! . . . As You Like Tae 
 
 I have laid by my majesty, And plodded like a man for working-days. . . . . . Henry V.i2. 
 Work1nc-HousE. — In the quick forge and working-house of thought . . . ove Ee 
 
 Workman, — In respect of a fine workman, I am but, as you would say, a cobbler Fulius Cesar, i, 1. 
 “WoRKMANSHIP. — So rich, that it did strive In workmanship and value . . . - Cymbeline, ii. 4 
 
 WorkMen.—When workmen strive to do better than well, They do confound their skill King Yohn,iv.2, 
 Do villany, do, since you protest todo ’t, Like workmen. . - + + = + Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
 Worky-pDay. — Prithee, tell her but a worky-day fortune Re . Ant. and Cleo. i. 2 
 Wortp. — The top of admiration ! worth What’s dearest to the world! . . . . . Yempest, itt 
 I Beyond all limit of what else i’ the world Do love, prize, honour you. . . . « « + & lil, 1 
 I would not forthe world . .) ws se + +e) 5) 0 ue 0) 0 oe 
 How beauteous mankind is! O brave new world, That has such people in ee hl 
 I rather would entreat thy company To see the wonders of the world abroad Two Gen. of Verona,i.t 
 He cannot be a perfect man, Not being tried and tutored in the world 1.» ss 6 3 
 How will the world repute me For undertaking so unstaid a journey? +... + sis) ii, 7 
 Then may I set the world on wheels, when she can spin for her living 3.) 4). on iii. 1 
 I am sorry I must never trust thee more, But count the world a stranger forthy sake . . . V4 
 What a Herod of Jewry is this! O wicked, wicked world! . - . + « + + Merry Wives, ii. 
 Why, then the world ’s mine oyster, Which I with sword will open’. |. ler = eee ii. 2 
 What a world of vile ill-favodred faults Looks handsome in three hundred pounds a-year! . ili. 4 
 
 . . ee 
 
 My son profits nothing in the world at his book on ot al el oe Lec 
 I would all the world might be cozened ; for I have been cozened and beaten too . . - © iv. § 
 With an outstretched throat I ’l] tell the world aloud What man thouart . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 4 
 Perpetual durance, a restraint, Though all the world’s vastidity you had. 5 6. = » ss0eum ‘hi. 1 
 Blown with restless violence round about The pendent world . . . - + + + «© «© + & iii. 1 
 *T was never merry world since, of two usuries, the merriest was put down. . . + + + © ili. 2) 
 Is the world as it was, man? Which is the way? Is it sad, and few words? . . . + « + iii. 1 
 Mi. 2 
 
 Much upon this riddle runs the wisdom of the world « . . - + + © + # # * s 8 
 As thou believest There is another comfort than this world . . . . + + . = = + seu 1 
 That the world may witness that my end Was wrought by nature . Com. of Errors, i} 
 
 I to the world am like a drop of water That in the ocean seeks another drop. . . « + + = 2 | 
 Lords of the wide world and wild watery seas. . . «© «© «© © © «© «= + 
 Time himself is bald and therefore to the world’s end will have bald followers . . . +. + M4 
 How the world is changed with you!. ©. . . 
 
 The fashion of the world is to avoid cost, and you encounter it... . - + «+ + Much Ado, i. 1) 
 i 1 
 
 tS ii, 2 
 Can the world buy such a jewel? — Yea, anda case to putitinto . . . + « + + + + * 
 Hath not the world one man but he will wear his cap with suspicion? . . . + + + + + 
 Such a man would win any woman in the world, if a’ could get her good-will . . 
 That puts the world into her person, and so gives me out‘. . +) 9) )ee 
 Command me any service to the world’send . . . . « + © © © © # @ 8 
 Thus goes every one to the world but I, and lam sunburnt. . - + + « + + 
 
WOR 935 WOR 
 = WORLD. — The world must be peopled. . . . 2.1 «© ss es ew ew tw Much Ado, ii. 
 God help us! itisaworldtosee ... Sp cprer imal oof Seis ay Karte’ ein eta ley Pay at 
 I do love nothing in the world so well as ae ee ky Be bon ge ener e Sree Oe rhe 
 
 Nor doth this wood lack worlds of company, For you in my respect are allthe world . . . ii. 
 How can it be said I am alone, When all the world is here tolookonme?. ...... «WU. 
 How comes this gentle concord inthe world?. . . . 4 eS re bi 
 I have heard it over, And it is nothing, setting in the iat, sedate dale v. 
 You have too much respect upon the world .. . Posey, Bx 1% | Mer. of Vente 1. 
 J hold the world but as the world, Gratiano; A stage where ee man must playa part . . . i. 
 Nor is the wide world ignorant of her moe eR ror Alea Maem Nel foc 'ait wits yeueteasy aids 
 Miity little body is aweary of this great world 6 «60. +e 6 ee 8 eo 6 et ee ee 
 Sethe world is still:deceived with ornament a>. . 6 « © « © 6 8 we ee oe ww Th 
 a The poor rude world Hath not her fellow . 6 606 6 6 6 eee 6 ee ee ee Tih 
 The world thinks, andI thinksotoo .. . i oc) ane Oreekat Ve 
 _ Life itself, my wife, and all the world, Are not iba me aeicomad above hy ‘ie sans teaive 
 How far that little candle throws his beams! So shines a good deed in a naughty eenld ; 
 - For all the world like cutler’s poetry Uponaknife’. . . . 2. 1. 2 6 6 + se we ew 
 For the wealth That the world masters . . eg By oie 
 _ And fleet the time carelessly, as they did in the eolden orlda Sah ate 3 As Vou Dike Tt, i 
 - So much in the heart of the world. . ‘i - Sc OS ee eer eee 
 
 Fortune reigns in gifts of the world, Béti in the icements. of Aa thae ; 
 
 The world esteemed thy father honourable. . . . 6 © + © © © © © © ee 
 All the world was of my father’s mind . . pein oes 
 Ina better world than this, I shall desire more eye ana knowledge oe coir PC eorie ct (ic 
 O, how full of briers is this working-day world! . . . a pc mee LM sped Rs 
 
 _ He’ll go along o’er the wide world with me; Leave me fiona fn woo a og cog whee 
 What a world is this, when what is comely Envenoms him that bearsit! . . + + + .« + Ub 
 
 Not forthe wide world ... . a beiies ivi 
 That war against your own affections ‘And the huge acay of the world’s. desea Bout 5 i ya ost, i. 
 
 Shall be the wonder of the world . . . . een 
 
 A man in all the world’s new fashion planted . di). bial pA aes) alt Benes 
 The world was very guilty of such a ballad some three agessince . . . . ..... .% 
 
 ret. 
 The grosser manner of these world’s delights He eee upon the: ake ior idis Vasen slayer oid 
 i 
 i 
 
 Held precious in the world’s esteem . . . Si MRE aR chy LA 35 oo, an ~ oleh RatT, LG 
 I do nothing in the world but lie, and lie in my rehronen sere i: iste LVS 
 The heavenly rhetoric of thine eye, ’Gainst whom the world eons hold Ereeagin See ce) PORE 
 Where is any author in the world Teaches such beauty asa woman’seye?. . .... . iv. 
 The academes, That show, contain, and nourish allthe world . . . . . 1... « «© « lV. 
 An I had but one penny in the world, thou shouldst haveit. .- . . . ... «6 «”. «. Y 
 A man of travel, that hath seen the world . . . . MWR bs,” 3rd af so) se 
 A time, methinks, too short To make a world- Rihoabent “bargata) 2 Se ec Ae 
 Some forlorn and naked hermitage, Remote from all the pleasures of the mock : Vv 
 
 The world’s large tongue Proclaims you for a man replete with mocks 
 
 The mazed world, By their increase, now knows not whichis which. . . Mid. N. a Ph i. 
 
 In the world I fill up a place, which may be better supplied when I have eee a alee, ; 
 
 How well in thee appears The constant service oftherantique world... 4. ..0% c04) asee egal 
 A miserable world! As I do live by food, I meta fool PE id on ain i512) BV coe! Veg OP amen 
 _£Thus we may see,’ quoth he, ‘how the world wags’. Sottcbaatas Tear eel ito man LLG 
 I will through and through Cleanse the foul sain of the fected Poeldac ay dbiggae thy debe) cE 
 Disgorge into the general world .. . spe SREB SP race HANS eg 
 All the world ’s a stage, And all the men ane women aersty Player Sig pai dake Waka er ek ee 
 His youthful hose, well saved, a world too wide For his shrunk shank . . . + . ss il. 
 We two will rail against our mistress the world and all our misery. . . boa aa 5 ok BI 
 I will chide no breather in the world but myself, against whom I know Rh fadlis rei alte 
 To forswear the full stream of the world and to live in a nook merely monastic . +. . - Wi 
 ’T is such fools as you That makes the world full of ill-favoured children - . . - ss iii. 
 
 ‘The poor world is almost six thousand yearsold. 2 6. 6 ee ee ee ee ee ee TY 
 
 Bene 
 N 4 & ee we Se ee ND DY DN SS HWW WH WwW & N Be ee ee OW 
 Ch ee einen ie el SS SPR ata Ne MT OS in RE EP ie Fl te Tae” eT ATdE h 
 
 See a ta alin e: ° 
 Spates ete ee te ee mee ete ee me a a a 
 
 e 
 
 SPOS i tee eee AS Tl SE Eee OC Ie eae aie ola es) 
 
 Sees eee ee ee 
 
WOR 936 | WOR 
 WorRLD. — He hath no interest in me inthe world. .. . . SU TYAS Yow Like tira 
 It is no dishonest desire to desire to be a woman of the ord 0 OT Pe Se oe 
 Let the world slide . . . . tes . Lam. of the Shrew, Induce. 1. 
 
 We can contain ourselves, Were he the berisce antic in the woe 1 EE, Oe ee 
 She was the fairest creature in the world; And yet she is inferiortonone . . . . . . Induce. 2. 
 Let the world slip: we shall ne’er be younger. . CM a usher tei Se ci,, 
 There be good fellows in the world, an a man could light ¢ on then oS ST ee 
 Such wind as scatters young men through the world To seek their fortunes . ......i2, 
 
 *T is a world to see, How tame, when men and womenarealone. ........ +. ile 
 Let all the world say no, Ill keep mine own, despite of allthe world . . . .... . ii 2. 
 Tell me, how goes the world? —A cold world. . . 9.0.) 2's (0 SS ee 
 He that is giddy thinks the world turns round. . Vie 
 With a world Of pretty, fond, adoptious chiistemaaniss That biinkige Cupid gece ‘AW 5 Well, iy 
 My love hath in ’t a bond, Whereof the world takes note. . . . A >) Fae 
 I may truly say, it isa novelty to the world.-..°". .) ./) s 0/0 ge 
 
 Even to the world’s pleasure and the increase oflaughter. . . . .......-s+. hd 
 If there be breadth enough in the world, I will hold along distance . . . ..... . i 
 
 One of the prentees in the Christian world Shall be my surety. . . .. . . vere 
 I am a fellow o’ the strangest mind 1’) thetworld 4). 9.9. 92 = ear Treelf Niche Logg 
 Is it a world to hide virtues in?. -. . ye Soo Tete aes . eee 
 He that is well hanged in this world acads & eae no Sealaasd ip YO, 
 If you will lead these graces to the grave And leave the world no Copy 2 UL EOD, a 
 
 My love, more noble than the world, Prizes not quantity of dirty lands . . ...... it 4 
 
 *T was never merry world Since lowly feigning was called compliment . . 1 3 7 a 
 Methinks ’t is time to smile again. O world, how apt the poor are to be roudee ws 
 I am afraid this great lubber, the world, will provea cockney . . . . .... +... + WK 
 You wrong me, and the world shall knowit . a 3 OF 2 
 
 A great while ago the world begun, With hey, se the isd and thet rain’... 7.” 5.) 
 Is this nothing? Why, then the world and all that’s in ’t is nothing. . . . Wéinter’s Tale,i.2. 
 For every inch of woman in the world, Ay, every dram of woman’s flesh is false, ifshe be . ii. 1. 
 Which is enough, I ’ll warrant, As this world goes, to pass forhonest . . ..... . ii 3 
 They looked as they had heard of a world ransomed, or one destroyed . . . . 1. + + Wed 
 If all the world could have seen ’t, the woe had been universal. . . . . 1. +s 6 « Wed 
 
 No settled senses of the world can match The pleasure of that madness. . . . . Vaige 
 Your father might have kept This calf bred from his cow from all the world . . Kee Fohn, i. i 
 Mad world! mad kings! mad composition! . . 2.” 6 
 Commodity, the bias of the world, The world, who a hisel: is , poised well Pee a . + ii 
 
 The sun is in the heaven, and the proud day, Attended with the pleasures of the wow’ . sae 
 O, that my tongue were in the thunder’s mouth !_ Then with a passion would I shake the world iii. 4. 
 My life, my joy, my food, my all the world! My widow-comfort, and my sorrows’ cure!. . iii. 4. 
 There ’s nothing in this world can make me joy . . . . « «+ + « « « «so nnn | 
 How green you are and fresh in this old world! . . 2. 40). es od u 6 
 
 Now, what says the world To your proceedings?. . . oe ew St) a | 
 Never to taste the pleasures of the world, Never to be infected with delight . . oe 
 And lose my way Among the thorns and dangers of this world. . . . .. vo. 
 Commend these waters to those baby eyes That never saw the giant world eutaeelll oe 
 According to the fair play of the world, Let me have audience. . . . . . se + « « Wee | 
 Come the three corners of the world in arms, And we shall shock them. .. . Vitae | | 
 
 What a deal of world I wander from the jewels that Ilove .. . SE Rishape LTA: 
 Where doth the world thrust forth a vanity — So it be new, there’s no Orespeet how vile. . il 1 
 This happy breed of men, this little world, This precious stone set in the silversea. . . . ii I 
 This dear dear land, Dear for her reputation through the world . . . ....... ht 
 Wert thou regent of the world, It were a shame to let this land*by lease . . . . 
 No sign, aes men’s opinions and my living blood, To show the world I ama sentient . 
 When the searching eye of,heaven is hid, Behind the pes that lights the lower world . . ili. 2 
 As if the world were all dissolved to tears . . ob Seo eee iii. me. | 
 We’ll play at bowls. —’T will make me think the orld is full of rubs oe ot 
 
 | 
 
Wor tp. — Thoughts people this little world, In humours like the nee of thisworld Richard IJ. v. 
 
 ~ To smother up his beauty . from the world . . : wat ileure TV. ‘ 
 _He apprehends a world of figures here, But not the fat of iat he should attend Sy Res 
 
 é ‘Let this world no longer be a stage To feed ponrerinnn ina Settee cal 
 _ Never a man’s thought in the world keeps the road-way better than thine. . .... . ik 
 
 _ Banish plump Jack, and banish all the world . areca 
 There will be a world of water shed Upon the parting of tare wives aad cA op se eRY ka aan OE ST 
 Should go so general current through the world . . . . . 
 That daffed the world aside, And bid it pass . . . bis ive 
 _ Turn and wind a fiery Pegasus And witch the world mh noni ceeenene ay ihycat figs MG REVS 
 
 _And put the world’s whole strength Into one giant arm . . SR MECN = 0 S2 ciel GAVE 
 _ To show the incredulous world The noble change that I have Dornasedi Saye eis Sn aytt cia hE 
 I survive, To mock the expectation of the world, To frustrate prophecies 
 _ I pray thee now, deliver them like a man of this world , ced 
 _ A foutre for the world and worldlings base ! I speak of gees ad golden j ane eels Vadte Pusan) V 
 
 Vial 
 
 Seemine aniversal world, or in France, orin England! . . . ....... «ee WV. 
 In this best garden of the world, Our fertile France. . . v. 
 _ She may boast she hath beheld the man Whose glory fills the orl with oa report I beocey VI. ii. 
 _ We will make thee famous through the world . . : ay . Pi irOadc bale 
 _ While he, renowned noble gentleman, Yields up his ‘life easo a world He odda bitty! nape eater Et gmihVe 
 His fame lives in the world, hisshame in you. . . Se ee ar. fy hy 
 Hast given me in this beauteous face A world of eaathly pisscines ‘ts ce ik, . 2 Henry VI. i. 
 
 Knit his brows, As frowning at the favours ofthe world . . . ... 4... ee Gk 
 
 _ What know I how the world may deem of me? . . . cenit ae) Tile 
 
 _ Icame into the world with my legs forward 
 
 Vv. 
 
 Vv. 
 
 v. 
 
 i 
 
 And leave the world for metobustlein. . ...... nar 
 And yet to win her, all the world to nothing! . . . ; : aa 
 The world is grown so bad, That wrens make prey where Navies dare Ae perl ‘ A at, 
 I am too childish-foolish jor this world . . re cit 
 I would not spend another such a night, Thanh en were ‘a ae a een of happy days 21 egy 
 For unfelt imagination, They often feel a world of restless cares . . . . cad se yolhan te yee 
 _ From this world’s thraldom to the joys of heaven . . Alai c eth digs (oh Dens rece tae ae i. 
 
 _ The untainted virtue of your years Hath not yet dived into the world’s deceit. . 
 
 _ To avoid the carping censures of the th Sly ; aa iii. 
 _ Bad is the world; and all will come to nought, When such ra aatre aire Be seen in though? ll. 
 Would you Daleees me toaworld of care?. . . Shp: pec is Dengeki iii. 
 For further life in this world I ne’er hope, Nor MAIL ie SUC cil cut ska aided pee VIII. ii, 
 
 ri 
 
 WOR 937 WOR 
 
 May tear a passage through the flinty ribs Of this hard world nee v. 
 
 This is no world To play with mammets and to tilt with lips . 
 
 ° e e ° ° e ° ° e e 
 
 The cankers of a calm world anda long peace . . ane 
 Both together Are confident against the world in arms . 
 Lord, Lord, how this world is given to lying! . 
 
 When a’ was naked, he was, for all the world, like a forked radish_. 
 
 He is a man of noestimation inthe world . . . .. : wee.  Lenry V., iii: 
 _ Itis the greatest admiration in the universal world . . . . . 1... we ee 
 Mummers cavieo thevending Of the world: . pac. liens tcc mde we 6 « ew ew wl WY. 
 
 Where thou art, there is the world itself, With every vera leasare | in the, feorid evegy ey teak fils 
 It was never merry world in England since gentlemen came up. . . . .. iv. 
 
 What is in this world but grief and woe? 
 So part we sadly in this troublous world, To meet ath ee in Caeet Tarcsaten 
 Why should she live, to fill'tthe world with words? . . . 
 
 Henry b VI. ii. 
 
 Sent before my time Into this breathing world, scarce half ae A Cb A Bae Ter ee! IGM E: 
 
 Seldom comes the better: I fear, I fear ’t will prove a reublous world . 
 
 me 
 —* me 
 —e 
 
 It is a reeling world, indeed, my lord; And I believe ’t will never stand elie eae sea aes 
 
 pe 
 : te 
 =e 
 
 I would not be a queen for all the world. j ii. 
 That man i’ the world who shall report he has A Shetier arte let Tress in aot re fisted » Th 
 Before the primest creature That’s paragoned o’ the world . . . . . 2. ee ee ee) ik 
 
 © et Keer ee 6 ue 11. 
 
 oe 2 Ll ene Lia 
 
 ewe Sell Ve 
 
 ee ig See oo on ee eee 
 
WOR 938 WOR 
 
 Wor.p. — Though all the world should crack their duty toyou . . . . . . Henry VIII. iii. 2, 
 Vain pomp and glory of this world, I hate ye: I feel my heart new opened. . . . « + ~ ili, 2 
 He gave his honours to the world again, His blessed partto heaven. . . . « « - + + iv a 
 His long trouble now is passing Out of this world . . . . «© « « « « . sin 
 We know well, The world’s large spaces cannot parallel . . . . A Thott Bad Cress. ii. 2. 
 As smiles upon the forehead of this action For the wide world’srevenue . .. .. . +. i 
 And never suffers matter of the world Enter histhoughts. . . . . . - + + + + « « Whe 3 
 One touch of nature makes the whole worldkin . . . . «+ 6 © «© «© © + «© « + the 
 
 With such a hell of pain and world of charge *. -. ‘6%. 1) 29°79 0g 
 How the poor world is pestered with such waterflies! . . eae ak Wh ge >. Vee 
 Were half to half the world by the ears and he Upon my party, I’ld revolt. . . oriole i, tp 
 As if the world Were feverous and did tremble . . . 2 Se ee Bou ear 
 Of no more soul nor fitness for the world Than camels in the war s 9.0 0 a ee Fe 
 The man I speak of cannot in the world Be singly counterpoised . . oe ee 
 
 Looked upon things precious as they were The common muck of the fbfld | Se 
 His nature is too noble for fhe world: He would not flatter Neptune for his trident . . . ili. 1 
 
 He is simply the rarest mani’ the world ... . Cee Ta te nen pe 
 There ’s no man in the world More bound to’s nicer: Ak ar fe SeeeS . Vea 
 The all-seeing sun Ne’er saw her match since first the world beptiti a, eanide aed Filled iges 
 Such aman As all the world— why, he’sa man ofwax ... . oe ea 
 
 That all the world will be in love with night And pay no worship to fife ariel Stn. J. . 
 The world is not thy friend nor the world’s law °. ©... 5 5 ew we ot oo 
 
 The world affords no law to make thee rich. . a ee ew ee 
 Shake the yoke of inauspicious stars From this world-weafied adel A ecie tic . Vo 
 I have not seen you long: how goes the world? — It wears, sir, as it grows Timon of A hens 1s 
 Whom this beneath world doth embrace andhug .. . ee EO 
 I will choose Mine heir from forth the beggars of the da : : - ae 
 
 The world is but a word: Were it all yours to give it in a breath, How Guickly w were . zon ii, 2. 
 This is the world’s soul; and just of the same piece Is every flatterer’s spirit. . . . . . ii 2 
 Whom the world Woiced so regardfully 0 4 OS 2 
 What things in the world canst thou nearest goinbave ti ey flatebers > eee 
 I am sick of this false world, and will love nought But even the mere necessities upon’t . . iv. 3. 
 That same eye whose bend doth awe the world Did lose his lustre. . . . . Selius C@sar,i. 2. 
 So get the start of the majestic world And bear the palmalone.’. . . . . . . © + « «hd 
 
 He doth bestride the narrow world Like a Colossus . . PE 
 Else the world, too saucy with the gods, Incenses them to sea ‘deserdetion ere. 86 
 If I know this, know all the world besides. . . . 2 oy 2 1 2 
 These predictions Are to the world in general as to Chste , een 2 1... a 
 
 The most noble blood of all this world . . Pier a .. 0 | 
 O world, thou wast the forest to this hart ; And this, ideas O world, the heart of thee . . iii. 1. 
 But yesterday the word of Czsar might Have stood pee the world “|. J) “7 2, 
 
 The foremost man ofall this world. . . . . . 
 Nature might stand up And say to all the world) This was a i tae : es ae V. 5. 
 How goes the world, sir, now?— Why, see you not? . . . opts ie Ce Macbeth, ii, 4 4.) 
 Whom the vile blows and buffets of the world Have so ticeveed : ea et: | 
 I am reckless what I do to spite the world . . . . - alee a | 
 
 Let the frame of things disjoint, both the worlds suffer, Ere v we welll gata our meat in fear . eee: | 
 I remember now I am in this earthly world; where to do harm Is often laudable . .. . iv. 2 
 I gin to be aweary of the sun, And wish the estate o’ the world were now undone .... V5 
 How weary; stale, flat, and unprofitable, Seem to me all the uses of this world! . . Hamlet, i. 2, 
 To be honest, as this world goes, is to be one man picked out of ten thousand. . . . . . we 
 What ’s the news ?— None, my lord, but that the world’s grown honest. . . . . + = = ii. 2. 
 The beauty of the world! the paragon of animals! . F .. 4. . 2 = | 
 The best actors in the world, either for tragedy, comedy, hiviory ek ek | 
 Thirty dozen moons with borrowed sheen About the world have times twelve ehictigs tied «Te 2 
 Thou shalt live in this fair world behind, Honoured, beloved. . . ....+.++ © © iii. 2. 
 This world is not-for aye -..+. <2 "s *s es ve \s 6) te ‘9 + fee) elt ter i 2) 
 
Whose disposition, all the world well knows, Will not be rubbed nor StOmDe Cues: eee Meee 
 Strives in his little world of man to out-scorn The to-and-fro-conflicting wind andrain . ._ iii. 
 All-shaking thunder, Smite flat the thick rotundity o’ the world! . . . . . . . Oi. 
 O world! But that thy strange mutations make us hate thee, Life would not yield toage. . iv. 
 This great world Shall so wear out to nought Sot Spit: dat oly al deeoel aad aa naam 
 “Yet you see how this world goes. —I see it feelingly . . ..........2.4 4, 
 A man may see how this world goes with no eyes. Look with thine ears ae: 
 Your business of the world hath so an end, And machination ceases . . . . .. . . . V:; 
 He hates him much That would upon the rack of this tough world Stretch him out longer. v. 
 An abuser of the world, a practiser Of arts inhibited and out of warrant. . . .. . Othello, i. 
 Little of this great world can I speak, More than pertains to feats of broil and battle . . . . i. 
 My story being done, She gave me for my pains a world of sighs . . . . . . 1. ww Gk 
 I have looked upon the world for four times seven years . . . . 1... we ee we eh 
 
 4 7 
 i 
 a - 
 
 WOR 939 WOR 
 Wor p. — For some must watch, while some must sleep: So runs the world away. . Hawnilet, iii. 
 When churchyards yawn and hell itself breathes out Contagion to this world . . . . of cat tins 
 In the corrupted currents of this world Offence’s gilded hand may shove by justice. . . . iii. 
 Where every god did seem to set his seal, To give the world assurance ofaman. . . . ae abi 
 Says she hears There’s tricks i’ the world; and hems, and beats her heart ta A.) Ae 319: 
 As the world were now but to begin, Antiquity forgot, custom notknown .... .. .. iv. 
 peo sad stay yous —- My will, notall'the world ©.) 0. oe oe Ba hie: 
 The more pity that great folk should have countenance in this world to drown vie v. 
 To this point I stand, That both the worlds I give to negligence, Let come what comes . . iv, 
 O, that that earth, which kept the world in awe, Should patch a wall to expel the winter’s flaw! v. 
 Thou art slain; No medicine in the world can do thee good. . . ber riers wninl Bm ber ni A 
 
 And in this harsh world draw thy breath in pain, To tell my SLO Merete ee les an re. Sees ene 
 Let me speak to the yet unknowing world How these things came about ei Oe ES 
 ibairs as the excellent foppery of the world =... Oa ee; King Lear, i. 
 I think the world’sasleep .... , 
 Thou must make a dullard of the world . 
 
 The gravity and stillness of your youth The world hath noted os pt Gy AMA ire refi. ALE 
 Nor all the drowsy syrups of the world, Shall ever medicine thee to that sweet sleep . . ._ iii. 
 
 PYPNSewyr SVs wswnwwwwnnd wn ADDN NH ENHNNNEH RUKH AwW DD 
 tr Pears. Ch i e. \e twee ed Cally ee 6s Br el ee. ee). ere nen eae he Rae ee Tee hi See wi we en eee Lat at) 
 
 Take note, take note, O world, To be direct and honest isnot safe... ......~ iii 
 Meme heethe word gor inm 1 gy eons tere ME PAM 6 foe SORE 
 Put in every honest hand a whip To lash the rascals naked through the world . . . . ._ iv. 
 To do the act that might the addition earn Not the world’s mass of vanity could make me ._ iv. 
 Wouldst thou do such a deed for all the world? be tgs Aan ty : iv. 
 The world’s a huge thing: it is a great price Forasmall vice... ......2..~=«IV. 
 Beshrew me, if I would do such a wrong For the whole world . . . ..... 2... ~1v; 
 mueny, the wrong is buta wrongi’the world . 9. 2.0.0. eu. ee ew wee we iv, 
 If heaven would make me such another world Of one entire and perfect CHYYSOlite. "soe mene Ve 
 _ Whose quality, going on, The sides o’ the world may danger . . . . . . Ant. and Cleo.i. 
 What hoop should hold us stanch, from edge to edge O’ the world . . . . . . ei 
 The least wind i’ the world will blow them down . Se ere ek ey ee ee he il. 7. 
 The greater cantle of the world is lost With very ignorance . . . . .. . 1. . + « ih so. 
 ‘When half to half the world opposed, he being The meered GUeStON: ec. fe nse ee anes iii, 13. 
 From which the world should note Something particular. . . ......~. « lil. 13. 
 Prove this a prosperous day, the three-nooked world Shall bear the olive freely ois" 7) Peivdoe 
 O infinite virtue, comest thou smiling from The world’s great snare uncaught? . . . . . iv. 8. 
 Let the world rank me in register A master-leaver anda fugitive . . .. . 0... lv. 9. 
 That noble countenance, Wherein the worship of the whole world lies et ie ve 14. 
 Osun, Burn the great sphere thou movest in! darkling stand The varying shore 0’ the world _ iv. Tes 
 The round world Should have shook lions into civil streets . . . . . . V. Ie 
 Meme mame lay Amoicty ofthe world . » 2. 0k 3 ws ke ee ee Vor 
 We could not stall together In the whole world . . 2... 1. ee ee we v. I 
 Sole sir o’ the world, I cannot project mine own cause so well . . 2. 1 es eee Vas 
 If thus thou vanishest, thou tell’st the world It is not worth leave-taking Voz: 
 
 ‘They are people such That mend Wpontherworidrne «20 oe cet ee shee | CP Mmbelenen ies 
 
WOR 940 WOR 
 
 Wor .p. — Swelled so much that it did almost stretch The sides 0’ the world. . . Cywcbeline, iii. 1. 
 This story The world may readinme . . MPPCE te re 
 This twenty years This rock and these Aeees hove pact fe world. 4... , Sonics aw pete eevee ree eee 
 Rides on the posting winds and doth belie All corners of the world . . 2. . « «© + «© ile ge © 
 I’ the world’s volume Our Britain seems as of it, but notin’t . . . . . +. + « « « « ili 4 
 
 Yet reverence, That angel of the world, doth make distinction . . . . . «. « « « « « 
 
 From this most gett vessel of the world Struck the main-top! . . : eas 
 To shame the guise 0’ the world, I will begin The fashion, less without and more pple else 
 Be not, as is our fangled world, a garment Nobler than that it Covers. ./ 1540" Geeta 
 
 Does the world go round? How come these staggersonme? . . . 1 6 «© + © + 8 @) 
 And I must lose T'wo of the sweet’st companions in the world . . .... +. + + + + 
 This world to me is like a lasting storm, Whirring me from my friends . . . . . Pericles, iv. 1. — 
 WorLDLING. — Thou makest a testament As worldlingsdo. . . . . . . As You Like It, ii. 1. 
 A foutre for the world and worldlings base! I speak of Africa and golden joys. .2 Heury lV. Vv. 3. 
 Wor.b.y. — The weariest and most loathed worldly life. . . . . . . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 1. 
 Neglecting worldly ends, all dedicated To closeness and the bettering of my mind . Tempest, i. 2. 
 Mine ear is open and my heart prepared : The worst is worldly loss thou canst unfold Richard //. iii. 2. 
 In common worldly things, ’tis called ungrateful . . . . . . 2. . » « Rtchard I/1. ii. 2. 
 I have but an hour Of love, of worldly matters and direction. . . . . . . . ~ » Othello,i. 3. 
 Worm. — Poor worm, thou art infected! This visitation showsit . . . . . . « Tempest, iil. 1 
 Thou dost fear the soft and tender fork Of a poorworm . . . . ... « Meas. for Meas. \ii. 1. 
 What grace hast thou, thus to reprove These worms for loving? . . . . Love's L. Lost, i. 3 
 O brave touch! Could not a worm, an aSdeh dosomuch?.. .. . . » Mid. N. Dream ieee 
 Gilded tombs do worms infold . .. . . « « « » «Mer, of Venice 
 Men have died from time to time, and worms ave alee chen . » « e's (AS Fou Like fe 
 Come, come, you froward and unable worms! . . . » « « Lam. of the Shrew, vax 
 But let concealment, like a worm i’ the bud, Feed on Se dariasie cheek. . . Twelfth Night, ii. 4. 
 Let’s talk of graves, of worms and SPuPRHE Oenrmrenrmrn 
 Civil dissension isa viperous worm. . o  ehum. apo w ss yoypele oa) betaa yen Oly nia een 
 The smallest worm will turn being poten ON. 5s +) im» elon ey enn ii, 2 
 The worm of conscience still begnaw thy soul! . . . . - ce + a Richard Iii 
 Asis the bud bit with an envious worm, Ere he can spread his Saeet ioe to theair Row. & Ful. it e 
 A round little worm Pricked from the lazy finger ofa maid . .. ... « ... = = 4a 
 They have made worms’ meat of me. . . MT se ae 
 Here will I remain With worms that are thy charmbenmr tee Sees 
 The worm that’s fled Hath nature that in time will venom breed. . . . « 
 A certain convocation of politic worms are e’en athim. . . Rea . . « Manley ave 
 Your worm is your only emperor for diet: we fat all creatures aes to. fat US. © jscji) fee 
 A man may fish with the worm that hath eat ofa king .°. . . "© cyesu sues ene 
 And eat of the fish that hath fed of that worm . . «ls + oaks Se ei 
 Thou owest the worm no silk, the beast no hide, the ice, no MS . . .. King Leo 
 I such a fellow saw; Which made me'thinka mana worm. ....... - iv. 
 
 The worms were hallowed that did breed the silk . . ~ 2 «ee = Ota 
 Hast thou the pretty worm of Nilus there, That kills and set not! . + 0 «ie Ant and Cleon 
 But this is most fallible, the worm’s an odd worm . Pees 
 You must think this, look you, that the worm will do his pas Pee 
 
 The worm is not to be trusted but in the keeping of wise people ... . oe : 
 Whose edge is sharper than the sword, whose tongue Outvenoms all the worms of Nile Cymbelouma iii 
 
 I trod upon a worm against my will, But I wept forit . . . + «on, 6 Pere 
 
 WormM-HOLES. — Picked from the worm-holes of long-vanished dace . te a Aer 
 Wormwoop. — Weed this wormwood from your fruitful brain. . . . . . ~ Love's L. Lost, v. 
 Worse. — The worst are no worse, ifimaginationamendthem .. . . . Wid. N. Dream, 
 When he is best, he is a little worse than a man. . . . . Mer. of Venice, 
 The apprehension of the good Gives but the greater feelin oa the. worse . . . Richard l/l. 
 All goes worse than I have power totell . . : <n + ce hues ten 
 I never saw a fellow worse bested, Or more eed to fick ee 
 To fear the worst oft cures the worse. . .'. » « « « © « © « «6 «© L¥Ot, Aid CTESS 
 
WOR Q4I WOR 
 
 Worse.—We know each other well.— We do ; and long to know each other worse 7'vo2. & Cress. iv. 1. 
 
 tam the;youngest of that name, forfault of aworse .°: 9... 6°) 6 Romeoand Fultet, ii. 4. 
 You blocks, you stones, you worse than senseless things!. . . ... .., eee Cesar, she A 
 I fear there will a worse come in his place. . . ; aiid es eelite | vier 
 I pray you, speak not; he grows worse and worse; Oilesian ebiazes ‘hima Stinat ie. ill. 4. 
 To do worse to you were fell cruelty, Which is too nigh your person. . binds Iv. 2. 
 I must be cruel, only to be kind: Thus bad begins and worse remains behind ahs Hawise ill. 4. 
 Thou worse than any name, read thineownevil. . . .....2.2. 2. . King Lear, v. 3. 
 Let worse follow worse, till the worst of all follow . . . ow Antland Cleon, 2: 
 Worser. — Throw away the worser part of it, And live the puner iwitth fie other half Aazzlet, iii. 4. 
 Worsuip.—I did adore a twinkling star, But now I worship a celestial sun 72vo Gen. of Verona, ii. 6. 
 I belong to worship and affect In honour honesty . . . ct KA an IIs ss Fe 
 That all the world will be in love with night And pay no woraite to the ears sun Rom. and Ful. iii, 2 
 That noble countenance, Wherein the worship of the whole world lies . . Axt. and Cleo. iv. 14. 
 WorsuiPFuL.— But this is worshipful society And fits the mounting spirit like myself King Yohn, i. 
 WorSHIPPER. — I adore The sun, that looks upon his worshipper... . . All's Well, i. 
 Worst. — That I may know The worst that may befall me in this case. . . Mid. N. Dream, i. 
 The worst are no worse, ifimagination: amend them 2). °F v. 
 When he is worst, he is little better than a beast. . . Age May. of Ponicee i. 
 
 If you be afeard to hear the worst, Then let the worst Guheant fall on your Head King Fohn, iv. 
 Mine ear is open and my heart prepared: The worst is worldly loss thou canst unfold Richard IJ. iii. 
 Cry woe, destruction, ruin, and decay; The worst is death, and death will have his day . ._ iii. 
 1 play the torturer, by small and small To lengthen out ihe worst that must be spoken . ._ iii. 
 The tent that searches To the bottom of the worst . . . . . . =. . « TZvot. and Cress. ii. 
 To fear the worst oft cures the worse. . . ecg oy <b» ce Almaty Racial iPr 0 Erie 1 
 Is the worst well? very well took, i’ faith ; aauely! wiealy, pe ete | Wnomeo and Srtliet, 11: 
 He’s truly valiant that can wisely suffer The worst that man can breathe . 7702 of Athens, iii. 
 
 Now I am bent to know, By the worst means, the worst . . ule Miah te sk LLRCORLA a Sil 
 Things at the worst will cease, or else climb upward To what they were before MET eee, 
 To be worst, The lowest and most dejected thing of fortune . . . . King Lear, iv. 
 
 The wretch that thou hast blown unto the worst Owes pening to iy blasts BRE ea ae id ac tle da) 
 Who is’t can say, ‘I am at the worst’? I am worse thane’erI was. ....... .~ iv. 
 The worst is not So long as we can say, ‘ This is the worst’. . . of GOI Sa taeelh salle ab ig 
 We are not the first Who, with best meaning, have incurred the erat eee hn se eee ys 
 When remedies are past, the griefs are ended By seeing the worst. . .°. . . . » Othello, i. 
 Miheavy inorance thou praisest the worst best-. s5 ee OL 
 
 Re ee nb ee 
 
 ume thyn worst, oncioucnts ([hhe worst of words’ .0 2S ey Po he ee iii. 
 _ I do not fear the flaw; It hath done to me the worst . . + ap Pepicless iil. 
 Worth. — ’T is an office of great worth, And you an officer fit for the Hlace Pe Gen. of Verona, i. 
 I know the gentleman To be of worth and worthy estimation . . . 1. . 6 «© «© © e @) ih 
 Far behind his worth Comes all the praises that I now bestow . . . . . . - 6 «© ee i 
 _ His worth is warrant for his welcome hither . . . Stee ota? COE 2 ee 
 All I can is nothing To her whose worth makes other woritites Soe Remi se sous ith 
 Were testimonies against his worth and credit. . . . by ec. See ele Ube ae eA fa RU ELESS ie 
 What we have we prize not to the worth Whiles we enjoy it Pe ety ate thks MCI A ONAN. 
 fam less proud to hear you tell my worth’... 6). 1 2. ww ww Love's L. Lost, i. 
 Even now worth this, And now worth nothing. . . . . .. .. . . » Mer. of Venice, i 
 meeretn te vei dear miimy regard sf) iy ear ee ee A 
 meets tne wide world ignorant of her worth f° S000. 8 wk we ew 
 If you accept them, then their worth is great . . . . « Lam. of the Shrew, ii. 
 The longer kept, the less worth: off with’t while ri is Pendibie GP SAME ee Ae sti edie 
 Where death and danger dogs the heels of worth. . . Ai irpeys. SVils 
 Let every word weigh heavy 26h her worth That he does ann ue pene A eae ili. 
 Were my worth as is my conscience firm, You should find better dealing. Twelfth Nee iii. 
 To his image, which methought did promise Most venerable worth, did I devotion. . . ili. 
 Sorry Your choice is not so rich in worth as beauty. . . eee. | inter’ s Tale, v 
 
 -_ 
 . 
 
 _I would that I were low laid in my grave: I am not worth this co that? smadeforme King Sohn, ii. 
 
a Wi) “aa 
 wv oe 7) 
 
 WOR 942 wou 
 
 Worth. — By the glorious worth of my descent, Thisarm shalldoit ... . . RéhardTI.i ia 
 I know a trick worth two of that, i’ faith . . . . 2. . 2s ste os 0s eRe ever 
 His health was never better worththannow .. . al Tle AG aan es iv 
 More will I do; Though all that I can do is nothing warts Mr See ai 
 Marriage is a matter of more worth Than to be dealt in by attorneyship. . . 1 Henry VI. vy. 
 What were ’t worth to know The secret of yourconference?. . . . . . . Henry VIII. ii. 
 How was it?— Well worth the seeing . oh dca res 5 
 Having his ear full of his airy fame, Grows aah of hin ware 3.2 eS Trak and Cress. i. 3 
 She is not worth what she doth cost The holding ... . Perera ce te 
 Imagined worth Holds in his blood such swoln and hot ico oo ed LN ie et ee 
 Not for the worth that hangs upon our quarrel . . . . ‘Gee eee 
 
 I’ll nothing do on charge: to her own worth She shall be pring? ols Tips eae 
 By some chance, Some trick not worth an egg, shall grow dear friends . . . . Covialasaa lv. 
 
 They are but beggars that can count their worth. . . .. . .. . Romeoand Fuliet, ii. 6. 
 You have added worth unto’t and lustre. . . . + « ee « Lemon of Atheaiaae 
 Your cause of sorrow Must not be measured by fis gore MPa ie 
 He’s worth more sorrow, And that.I’ll spend for him .. 4) sth) oral eens en 
 And well are worth the want that you have wanted . . . . . «© «© »« «© » «© & — Lear, i. 
 He thatihelps him take all my outward worth . ~))s% & 90> Weaeeetierrnn ete . ities 
 
 I know my price, I am worth no worse a place: Xs 4-4.) saa) seen oe . Othello, i i. 
 By the worth of man’s eternal soul. . . . é rigged RE ; 
 
 Ne’er loved till ne’er worth love, Comes Senret by Hee lacked achat ened iad and Cleo. i. 
 From whose so many weights of baseness cannot A dram of worth be drawn . . Cywibeline, iii. 
 Wilt thou undo the worth thou art unpaid for, By tasting of our wrath? . . . 
 WortTuies. — Where several worthies make one dignity . . a ees Eee s DR ‘Loah iv. 
 WortTHINEss. — No such mirrors as will turn Your hidden moithinens into youreye Fulins Cesar, i. 
 His countenance, like richest alchemy, Will change to virtue and to worthiness 
 
 He isa good one, and his worthiness Does challenge much respect. . . . Othello, Pi 
 Wortuy.—I neither feel how she should be loved nor know how she should be aa Much A da, i. 
 
 He is not quantity enough for that Worthy’s thumb. . . . ; . . » Love's L. Leia 
 
 With many things of worthy memory, which now shall die in oblinats ‘ Tari of the Shrew, iv. £. 
 
 She is of good esteem, Her dowry wealthy, and of worthy birth. . .... . 
 I am not worthy of the wealth I owe, Nor dare I say ’tis mine, and yetitis . . All’s Well, 
 Wherein villanous, but in all things: ? wherein worthy, but in nothing? . . . .1 Henry lV. 
 There should be one amongst ’em, by his person, More worthy this place than myself Henry VI. 
 Worthy of arms! as welcome as to one That would be rid of such an enemy Tyvoz. and Cress. i 
 He will, after his sour fashion, tell you What hath proceeded worthy note to-day Fulius Casa 
 
 Any exploit worthy the name of honour... « . « » \«) «| sslbchne nen 
 His glory not extenuated, wherein he was worthy . ... « «: = os) Ween ‘ 
 They are worthy To inlay heaven-with stars . . F o> ww ont) Gp erbeleme 
 WorttinG. — The gods themselves, Wotting no more aha I, are ignorant. . . Winter's Tale 
 Wou tp. — I would you were as I would have yoube! . .. .. . =. «. Dwelfth Night,’ 
 Would all were well! but that will never be . . oe 6 a ley wt 0) eye nieneenaen 
 ‘Well, well, we know,’ or ‘ We could, an if we woulda MM 
 That we would do, We should do when we would . . .. - + 5 « © « sw 6 
 This ‘would’ changes And hath abatements and delays . . . . .« «+» .++s-s-s 
 Wounpb. — The private wound is deepest: O time most accurst!. . . . Two Gen. of Verona, 
 A little western flower, Before milk-white, now purple with love’swound . Mid. N. Dream, 
 And every word in it a gaping wound, Issuing life-blood . . . . . . » Mer. of Venice,¥ 
 
 Searching of thy wound, I have by hard adventure found mineown . .. As You Like it, 
 Wounds invisible That love’s keen arrows make . . . . . . 6 + © «© «@ @ 
 And heal the inveterate canker of one wound By making many. . ... . + King Fohr 
 The dire aspect Of civil wounds ploughed up with neighbours’ sword. . . . . Richard I. 
 The lion dying thrusteth forth his paw, And wounds the earth, if nothingelse. . . . » + 
 I then, all smarting with my wounds being cold, To be so pestered with a popinjay 1 Henry 
 
 All ‘ote wounds, Those mouthed wounds, which valiantly he took . . . . «. « » © ie 
 Never did base and rotten policy Colour her working with such deadly wounds . . » + « oe 
 
wou 943 WRE 
 
 Wounp. — May salve The long-grown wounds of my intemperance . : pea eieces IV. iti. 2. 
 Can honour set to a leg? no: or an arm? no: or take away the grief of a See Pn Vents 
 I am loath to gall a new-healed wound . . . Se aed SM ee Ried eos PN, 
 Show his scars, And say, ‘ These wounds I had on Canin s age erase Lhennyaiiye 
 Words would add more anguish than the wounds. . . . ret ee ie eno) naa LICWMNT Dette 
 The wound of peace is surety, Surety SC CULE MADR Malgrsieis Py atm oclls Je fide ot Liv ate wand Gress? Ait 
 Piicse wounds heal ill that men do give themselves. . . 204.060. 6 ew eo ee wa 
 That I may give the local wounda name . . Bais “PF av eT 
 I have some wounds upon me, and they smart To hee i ciikelwsa Paraciobeted . Cortolanus, i. 
 Seeteutemirecars that neveritelt a wound... 0s. 64. a es  Romeo-and Fulzet, ii. 
 
 WwW 
 
 Had I as many eyes as thou hast wounds . . : . . Fulius Cesar, iii. 
 And put a tongue In every wound of Cesar that shania move » The stones of Rome torise . iil. 
 Except they meant to bathe in reeking wounds, Or memorize another Golgotha . . Macbeth, i. 
 So well thy words become thee as thy wounds; They smack ofhonour both . . ... . . i 
 That my keen knife see not the wound it piakes Sh ASM ogo 6 Act icy Gthe Lehane ene eee ac arene © 
 Each new day a gash Is added to her wounds. . . cM, Cee iv. 
 As I am an honest man, I thought you had received some poe y eee ey Da» ee "Othello, } ii. 
 How poor are they that have not patience! What wound did ever heal but by degrees? . . ii. 
 
 I had a wound here that was like a T, But now’tis madeanH. . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv. 
 WRANGLE. — It makes me almost ready to wrangle with mine own honesty . . Merry Wives, ii. 
 I am ready to distrust mine eyes And wrangle with my reason . . . . . . Dwelfth Night, iv. 
 WRANGLER.—The seas and winds, old wranglers, took a truce And did him service 7vod. and Cress. ii. 
 Wrap. — Why do we wrap the gentleman in our more rawer breath? . . . . Hamlet, v. 
 
 AN EO Hee OMEN Whe au ee 
 
 Wrappep. — I am wrapped in dismal thinkings. . . . 2. 2... Perse let 121 Ula SLPICELL NA 
 Wratu. — Come not within the measureofmy wrath . . .... iio Gen. of Verona, v. 4. 
 beron is. passing felland wrath... . 4<. 0s Dou ee woe wa Mid. N. Dreamy, ii. 1. 
 They are in the very wrath oflove. . . rene Asi Vor Lake tein 2: 
 Be thou the trumpet of our wrath And cated noaaae a out own deere! Meet a eg NFohst, 1. 
 That ever wall-eyed wrath or staring rage Presented to the tears of soft remorse . . eves: 
 hou wilt but add increase unto my wrath... ; 9... . 2 es see ws 2 Wea VI. iii. 2. 
 Come not between the dragon and his wrath . . . . eas asa Lear, i iy De 
 Without the form of justice, yet our power Shall doa paar tony . our wreck o hee a ailseys 
 It hath pleased the devil drunkenness to give place to the devil wrath . . . . . NOlRedon' eh rey 
 Thou hadst been better have been born a dog Than answer my waked wrath!. . . ili. 3. 
 Wilt thou undo the worth thou art unpaid for, By tasting of our wrath? =, . lt. Cimbeline Vass 
 WRATHFUL. — The wrathful skies Gallow the very wanderers of the dark. . . . King Lear, iii. 2. 
 WRaTHFULLY. — Gentle friends, Let’s kill him boldly, but not wrathfully . . $audins Ca@sar, ii. 1. 
 WRATH-KINDLED gentlemen, be ruled by me; Let’s purge thischoler. . . . . Réchard JJ. i. 1. 
 Wreak. — Shall we be thus afflicted in his wreaks, His fits, hisfrenzy? . . . Titus Andron. iv. 4. 
 WreaTH. — Now are our brows bound with victorious wreaths . . . . . . . Richard III. i. 1. 
 Like the wreath of radiant fire On flickering Pheebus’ front . . . . . . . . King Lear, ii. 2. 
 Wreck. — The direful spectacle of the wreck. . . . . Pan) ven | Lemepestialaes 
 _ Hath he not lost much wealth by wreck of sea? Buried some Naean einai " Com. of Errors, Vv. i. 
 _ A-wreck past hope he was: His lifeI gave him . . . . . Twelfth Night, v. 1. 
 _ On this day let seamen fear no wreck ; No bar gains ene that are aps this day made King Fohn, iii. 1. 
 | We see the very wreck that we must suffer. . . eiw, DERG: Richard IG. ii. i 
 _ Unavoided is the danger now, For suffering so iHerc causes ofl our yee 2 hitgel RAD Sie ee eT 
 he commonwealth hath daily run to wreck. . ..... . 2 + « se ee « 2 Henry V1. i. 3. 
 | MMethought I saw a thousand fearful wrecks. . . . . . . «ss es . Richard III. i, 4 
 What wreck discern you in me Deserves your pity?. . . . . . Cymbeline, i. 6. 
 
 WWitzcien, — As men wrecked upon a sand, that look to be ashen off the nee tide Henry V. iv. iy 
 Wren. — The throstlewith his note so true, The wren with little quill. . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 1. 
 Would be thought No better a musician than the wren. . . wy at i Mer. ofl ences t« 
 . The world is grown so bad, That wrens make prey where ine dase not perch Richard II, 1. 3. 
 |The poor wren, The most diminutive of birds, will fight . . . ee tlk . . Macbeth, iv. 2. 
 | WRENCH awe oo fools and tie the wiser souls To thy false seeming ! ; fa he ‘Begs Jor Meas. ii. 4. 
 A noble nature May catchawrench . . . .. 1. 3 5 + © « + « « Limon of Athens, ii. 2. 
 
WRE 944 WRI 
 
 WRENCHING. — Your manner of wrenching the true cause the false way . . - .2 HenryI vi ii. 1, 
 WrestLe. — To wish him wrestle with affection . . ... +. + + + + + + Much Ado,iit, 
 To-morrow, sir, I wrestle for my credit . . . . . . + + + + « + » -As You Like te ir, 
 Come, come, wrestle with thy affections. . . Re Bio 8 
 WRESTLED. — You have wrestled well and peer iwe More thas ae enemies’) 4/2 Gaus 
 Wretcu. — A needy, hollow-eyed, sharp-looking wretch, A living-dead man. Com. of Errors, Vv. 1. 
 A stony adversary, an inhuman wretch Uncapable of ae «0 +) eee Sqell ll dee vere iva 
 A meacock wretch can make the curstest shrew . . . . . . Tam. of the Shrew, ii. w 
 Thou slave, thou wretch, thou coward! Thou little valane great in villany! . . King Fohn, iii. 1. 
 But, look, where sadly the poor wretch comes reading . . . 2 ae ee oe dernier 
 A wretch whom nature is ashamed Almost to acknowledge hee <2 ee Ree Lear, i 
 Tremble, thou wretch, That hast within thee undivulged crimes, Unwhipped of justice ii 
 The wretch that thou hast blown unto the worst Owes nothing to: thy; blasts Sitmeasus. 
 A sight most pitiful in the meanest wretch, Past speaking of in a king SiGe eee ee 
 Excellent wretch ! Perdition catch my soul, But I do love thee! . . . . . ~- ~ Othello, iii 
 WRETCHED. — O, how wretched Is that poor man that hangs on princes’ favours! Henry VIII. iii. 2. 
 A wretched soul, bruised with adversity, We bid be quiet when we hear it cry Com. of Errors, ii. 1 
 That I am wretched Makes thee the happier . . ; le 8 ing Lem 1 
 WRETCHEDNESS.—To see wretchedness o’ercharged And duty in He service eens M. N. Dreant, v. 
 My wretchedness unto a row of pins, They’ll talk of state . . . . . + + . Richard Il. ifs, 
 Whilst that my wretchedness doth bait myself. . - . . + © © © 6 © © # «© @ Iv. 
 What can happen To me above this wretchedness? . . . 4 tend ane eT ery ae ith j 
 Art thou so bare and full of wretchedness, And fearest to die? ? . . . « Romeo and Fuliet, v 
 Is wretchedness deprived that benefit, To end itself by death? . . . . . + . King Lear, iv. 
 WreETCHED’sT. — He was the wretched’st thing when he was young. ._. . . Richard ///. ii. 4 
 WreTCcHES. —Visit the speechless sick and still converse With groaning wretches Love’s L. Lost, v Ve 2 
 Poor naked wretches, wheresoe’er you are, That bide the pelting of this pitiless storm A7zug Lear, i ii vB 
 Take physic, pomp; Expose thyself to feel what wretches feel . . . . » «= + . all 
 Poor wretches that depend On greatness’ favour dream asI havedone ... . . ‘Crmbelo 
 Wrinae. — Sit yeu down, And let me wring your heart . . » » DL amtlets 
 ’T is all men’s office to speak patience To those that wring gader the lead oe sorrow Much Ado, 
 WRINKLE. — With mirth and laughter let old wrinklescome .. . . . + « Mer. of Venice, 
 Hanged in the frowning wrinkle of her brow! And quartered in her heart! . . King Fohn, 
 Thou canst help time to furrow me with age, But stop no wrinkle in his pilgrimage Richard II. 
 Whose youth and freshness Wrinkles Apollo’s, and makes stale the morning Tvod. and Cress. 
 Let it stamp wrinkles in her brow of youth. . . . . + «© « + «+ © «© « « King Lear, 
 Writ. — O that I had been writ down anass! . . 6 aly 5 eee Adam Ve 2 
 However they have writ the style of gods And made a ae a chars ene sufferance . . - 
 Writ o’ both sides the leaf, margent andall . . . . . . « + + « « « Love'sl. ia 
 Whiter than the paper it writ on Is the fair hand that writ . . i . . Mer. of Venice, 
 So holy writ in babes hath judgement shown, When judges have new babes . . All’s Well, 
 The very book indeed Where all my sins are writ, and that’s myself. . . . . Richard ifs 
 His weapons holy saws of sacred writ, His study ishistilt-yard . . . . . . 2 Henry Vi 
 Thus I clothe my naked villany With old odd ends stolen out of holy writ . . . Richard. 
 Boy! false hound! If you have writ your annalstrue. . . . . . + + + + Cortolanius 
 
 Find what names the writing person hath here writ. . . . . . Romeo and Fuli 
 O, give me thy hand, One writ with me in sour misfortune’s books ; 5 2 
 Are not within the leaf of pity AVG Mieireae . . 2 ee + « Limon of Athens. 
 
 We did think it writ down in our duty To te: oa Pee br it. . «) oSventell s)he ann 
 For the law of writ and the liberty, these are the only men . « « «© «© © + «© «© «© # @ | 
 Write till your ink be dry, and with your tears Moist itagain . . . Two Gen. of Verona,} 
 To write and read comes by nature . . es 
 Write down, that they hope they serve Godt eal wae God first . te) 4 
 O that he were here to write me down anass! . . 1. 6 6 ee 8 © # ee 8 ew 8 
 Will you then write me a sonnet in praise of my beauty? . . « « + «© « ae 
 Devise, wit; write, pen; for I am for whole volumes in folio . . . . « » Love's L. 
 He writes brave verses, speaks brave words, swears brave oaths . . . . As You Like 
 
a | 
 a 
 
 q 
 WRI 945: WRO 
 WriTe.—Let there be gall enough in thy ink, though thou write with a goose-pen Twelfth Night, iii. 
 Nor never write, regreet, nor reconcile This louring TSMMPESUR IP, Guiedita als phebs ciies u-ACechary eisai 
 @eae can write and read and cast accompt..... .°: . 4... ... - . 2 Henry VI, i. 
 
 I have been so well brought up that | can writemy name. . . ... . Bir cial aa, wae 
 winy man that can write may answeraletter . . . .. . . =... Romeoand Fultet, ii. 
 
 I once did hold it, as our statists do, A baseness to write fair. . . , . . ae ie Le ageleparge 
 Had he a hand to write this? a heart and brain to breed it in? , . 2) sill in an Ainge Lear, i 
 “About it; and write happy when thou hast done. . . ......., ah Le) Vio. Bab ch lesa Vs 
 
 What wouldst thou write of me, if thou shouldst praiseme?. ......, . - Othello, ii. 
 VRITER. — Only get the learned writer to set down our excommunication . . . Much A do, iii. 
 Muueeaur writers ido consent thatipse is hey) 0.05 6g ee ww A Vou Like It, v. 
 This pitch, as ancient writers do report, dothdefile. . . ....... «43 flenry IV, ii. 
 VRITING. — For your writing and reading, let that appear when there is no need Much A do, iii. 
 ‘At would neither serve for the writing nor thetune . . . . . . . . . . Love's Ln Eosenie 
 
 For the nomination of the party writing to the person written unto . . 00a Pah ebleg) Peiiz: 
 
 Find what names the writing person hath here writ . ......., Romeo and Fuliet, i, 
 VRITTEN. — Though it be not written down, yet forget not thatI amanass . . Much A do, iv. 
 
 That are written down old with all the charactersofage . . . ...... 2 Flenry IV. i. 
 T crave our composition may be written, And sealed between us . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii. 
 RONG. — Do him not that wrong, To bear a hard opinion of his truth Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 
 
 Hooking both right and wrong to the appetite, To follow asit draws! . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 
 
 You are i’ the wrong To speak before yourtime . . .....8 ...., DOSE Ses ioe Ve 
 
 Unfeeling fools can with such wrongs dispense . . . .... .. . Com. of Errors, ii. 
 
 Be it my wrong you are from me exempt, But wrong not that wrong with a more contempt .__ ii. 
 
 So it doth appear By the wrongs I sufferandthe blowsI bear. . . ........, iii. 
 
 Seo ain apt todo myseli wroig’).) ! swiss wicwné se «el isllecs . Much Ada, ii. 
 
 So turns she every man the wrong side out. . . 2... . . we ea SEP rey oftns eA CRMMR TO fe 
 
 Let no comforter delight mine ear But such a one whose wrongs do suit with mine. . . , y, 
 
 Death, in guerdon of her wrongs, Gives her fame which never dies . . . SUS sc - obese VE 
 
 Thave seen the day of wrong through the little hole of discretion . . . me Love's L.. Lost y: 
 
 You do me wrong, good sooth, you do, In such disdainful manner me to woo Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
 
 You do me now more wrong In making question of my uttermost. . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
 
 If you poison us, do we not die? and if you wrong us, shall we not revenge? . . . . . sii. 
 
 What judgement shall I dread, doing no WYOD Stir deamioaes 18s 24122) U2 RRO tg 5 dy: 
 
 To do a great right, do a little wrong, And curb this cruel devil of his will, : . ica VE 
 
 By yonder moon I swear you do me WV O02 Fea RRR ES ia ss RN ee. sa wc | Y 
 
 I shall do my friends no wrong, for I have nonetolamentme .... . As Vou Like It, i. 
 
 Why dost thou wrong her that Gil Ne’ ef wrong, tires 255.5. ca a) Tiga, of the Shrew, ii. 
 
 You do me double wrong, To strive for that which resteth in WY CUOGC REM a 5. ey pal tide 
 
 The more my wrong, the more his spite appears. . ....... oleh SRP ee SIT Oita 
 
 Mereall,trustafew, Dowrongtonone. . .-....2.2...., ea... AU’ s: Wella 
 
 The wrongs I have done thee stir Afresh withinme. . . .. , - . - . Winter's Tale, v. 
 
 Oppressed with wrongs and therefore fulloffears . .......4.2.., King Fohn, iii. 
 
 When law can do no right, Let it be lawful that law bar no WROD SMM is ai ania trae ity ee TNE 
 
 eee law itself is perfect wrong, How can the law forbid my tongue to curse? . . . . . iii. 
 
 (must pocket up these wrongs. . . . ; 5 Ce he 
 
 All things that you should use to do me wronr Deny ther oniee Mr. Mr 7 6 hte ae 
 
 Tour fears, which, as they say, attend The stepsof wrong ........2...., iv. 
 dow long Shall tender duty make me suffer wrong? . .....,...., Richard II, ii. 
 Hmeshame such wrongsareborneInhim. . . ........0.2.2..,., Fhe 5 
 beseech your grace Look on my wrongs with an indifferent A EAA MR Ate Ae Aare yl Ae Ti 
 “0 rouse his wrongs and chase them to the bay . . . . . a tie ek Fh ea rhe Wanadoo | 
 
 fe does me double wrong That wounds me with the flatteries of his TOnPUE eee tr Ce ah Cane 
 ‘ou will not pocket up wrong: art thou notashamed? ... , Satelit LE tserry el eins 
 Toke oath on oath, committed wrong on wrong. . . . Se iv. 
 
 will take it as a sweet disgrace And make thee rich for doing me Henry IV. i. 
 
 such wrong . 2 
 
 NWP eM Hw 
 
 AY PN 
 
 HRN me me of QQ 
 
 ‘tis plain pocketing up of wrongs . Meet re weummame rene 20 LIE Py ETON enry Vo iia 
 
 60 
 
WRO 946 VAW 
 
 Wronc. — Vet heavens are just, and time suppresseth wrongs. . . . . . . 3 Henry VI. ii1.3 
 I do the wrong, and first begin tobrawl «we ee ee ee ew ee ee Richard IT. y 
 Wrong hath but wrong, and blame the due of blame .. . » © + «© © © © + © © «© «© Wd 
 To persist In doing wrong extenuates not wrong. . . f . Trot. and Cress. ii. 2 
 Think’st thou it honourable for a noble man Still to renwerites Ruel ” a) ar & 2Cortolanusyy 
 We will solicit heaven and move the gods To send down Justice for to wiedie ourwrongs 77. And. i 
 And make his wrongs His outsides, to wear them like his raiment. . . . Lzmon of Athens, 
 If wrongs be evils and enforce us kill, What folly ’tis to hazard life for ill! . i 
 ‘Such heaps and sums of love and wealth As shall to thee blot out what wrongs were theirs . 
 
 Now breathless wrong Shall sit and pant in your great chairs ofease. . . . od rae 
 Old feeble carrions and such suffering souls That welcome wrongs ... «+ Fuliaa Cesar, ii. 1 
 It shall advantage more than do us wrong . . svadst’ iG be ore 
 
 If thou consider rightly of the matter, Caesar has ‘had teak wacae . ts) See tiete Ge eel ane 
 I rather choose To wrong the dead, to wrong myselfand you . . « « « + + + « « « il 
 
 This sober form of yours hides wrongs . . . MPEP es oe 
 You wrong me every way ; you wrong me, Biutets MPM se 
 Wear thou _ wrongs: The title is affeered! . . A . « Macbeth, i 
 The oppressor’s wrong, the proud man’s contumely, The a tok ‘despians love . Hamlet, ii 
 Called me sot, And told me I had turned the wrong side out . . . . . . » King Lear, 7 
 He ’Il not feel wrongs Which tie him toan answer. . . welt Paleo) ellen 
 Milk-livered man! That bear’st a cheek for blows, a head ae heen we oun feet Cb 
 Yet, I persuade myself, to speak the truth Shall nothing wrong him. . . + Othello, i 
 
 Beshrew me, if I would do such a wrong For the whole world. . - - «© + + «© «© © « 
 Why, the wrong is but a wrong’ the world . . . © «© «© 6 © + © © © 2 2 © « 
 
 That hast such noble sense of thy friend’s wrong. 5) 5 ok ep he te eos v 
 I never do him wrong, But he does buy my injuries, to be friends . . « 3's 3%.  Cymbelinem 
 Wroncepb. — She is wronged, she is slandered, she is undone... . . +. « Much Ado,w 
 
 Wroncer. — If you would know your wronger, look on me . . . + + + + «© «© = a4 
 WRONGFULLY. — The which if wrongfully, Let heaven revenge . . . . . + . Richard II. 
 Wronc_y. — Wouldst not play false, And yet wouldst wrongly win. . . . . . . Macbet, f 
 Wrotn. —I’il keep my oath, Patiently to bearmy wroth. . . . . «Mer. of Venice, 
 Wroveut. — Thy fandureule metal may be wrought From that it is 5 disposed . Fulius Cesar, | 
 Of one not easily jealous, but being wrought Perplexed in the extreme . . . . . Othello 
 WRY-NECKED. — Vile squealing of the wry-necked fife . . ... . . + « Mer.of Venu 
 
 xe 
 
 XANTHIPPE. — As curst and shrewd As Socrates’ Xanthippe, ora worse . Tam. of the Shrew, 2. 
 
 > 
 a“ 
 
 Ne 
 
 Yarp. —I am in the waist two yards about; but I am now about no waste . . Merry W 
 Thou thimble! Thou yard, three-quarters, half-yard, quarter, nail! . . Tam. of the Shi 
 Eight yards of uneven ground is threescore and ten miles afoot with me. . . .1 Henryl 
 It is written, that the shoemaker should meddle with his yard . . . . . Romeoand F 
 I will delve one yard below their mines, And blow them atthe moon. . . « «dheageg 
 
 YARE.—Be yare in thy preparation, for thy assailant is quick, skilful and dendly Twelfth Ni 
 
 YarELy. — Fall to’t, yarely, or we run ourselves aground . . . . . «© « «© « « LG 
 Those flower-soft hands, That yarely frame the office . . . . . . « « « Ant, and Ch 
 
 Yarn. — The web of our life is of a mingled yarn, good and ill together. . . . . Add’s ti 
 All the yarn she spun in Ulysses’ absence did but fill Ithaca full of moths .. . 
 
 Yawn. — When churchyards yawn and hell itself breathes out Contagion to this world Ha 
 
. 
 
 YAW 947 YEA 
 
 Yawn. — And that the affrighted globe Should yawn at alteration . . oT Poaptaiey ee OlKeL On vs 
 
 Y AWNING.— Now will I dam up this thy yawning mouth For swallowing the treasure 2 Henry V7, iy, z 
 ’ The shard-borne beetle with his drowsy hums Hath rung night’s yawning peal . . Macbeth, iii. 2. 
 ¥-cLAD. — Her grace in speech, Her words y-clad with wisdom’s majesty. . . . 2 Henry VI. i. x, 
 YEAR.—His years but young, but his experience old ; Hishead unmellowed Zzwvo Gen. of Verona, ii. 4. 
 Compound with him by the year, and let him abide here with you . . Meas. for Meas. iv. 2. 
 
 _ Her sober virtue, years and modesty, Plead on her part some cause to you unknown C. of Err. iii, 1. 
 - Dost thou not suspect my place? dost thou not suspect my years? . . . . . Much Ada, iv. 2. 
 TRE IMCMa cee, sy pci eR ro = Lovels Z. Lost, aiies 0. 
 _ That smiles his cheek in years and knows the trick To make my lady laugh sist th Weekes 
 _Ocross! too high to be enthralled to low. — Or else misgraffed in respect of years Mid. NV. Dream, i. x. 
 Nor is my whole estate Upon the fortune of this present year... . . . Mer. of Venice, i. x. 
 _ Let his lack of years be no impediment to let him lack a reverend estimation . kg let pal vate 
 Young gentleman, your spirits are too bold for your years . . . . . . . As Vou Like Ui ec 
 _ From seventeen years till now almost fourscore Here lived I, but now live here no more >, sy) ill oe 
 _ At seventeen years many their fortunes seek ; But at fourscore it is too latea week. . Owe ehhg 
 _Time’s pace is so hard that it seems the length of seven YEAR ie wee On estoy 8 eo atte oe 
 He is not very tall; yet for his years he’s tall: His leg is but so so; and wetJtasiwell . oy. ¥ tik §2 
 eee poor world is almost six thousand years old..-., 2. 9... «.2 ess. ew sy, 1% 
 Seeeselt amstruck inyears, I must confess - . . ne es we es Lam. of the Shrew, ii. 1. 
 Would God would serve the world soallthe year! . . . . ...... . Ad's Well, i. 3. 
 Grew a twenty years removed thing While one would wink . ... . . . . Twelfth Night, v. 1, 
 With heigh ! the doxy over the dale, Why, then comes in the sweet o’ the year Winter’s Tale, iv. 3. 
 ene year growing ancient, Not yet on summer’sdeath -. . . .... +2... iy, 4. 
 ‘Many years of happy days befal My gracious sovereign!. . . . ... . . Richard LL 3.9, 
 My companion peers, Take from my mouth the wish of happy years. . . . . . . . . 3 
 The language I have learned these forty years, My native English, now I must forego . . . i. 3. 
 I am too old to fawn upon a nurse, Too far in years to be a POP MOW Yad s gig sl 5,28 8 de Be 
 Which, till my infant fortune comes to years, Stands for my OUD ae | Sh a rs , ee 
 MEEeOULniH) Many years Of Sutishine days li. Alleges. ss) cu etens 0 we ee ve 
 Which fourteen hundred years ago were nailed For our advantage on the bitter cross 1 Henry IV. i. 1, 
 Tfall the year were playing holidays, To sport would be as tedious as to work Bergh a ents 
 Is it not strange that desire should so many years outlive performance? . . . . 2 flenry IV. ii. 4, 
 You like well and bear your years very well . . 1... 1 we ea pear tearsel ifs F, Til, 2s 
 Let it go which way: it will, he that dies this year is quit for the next. . .. ..... . ido. 
 As the year Had found some months asleep and leaped them over . ...... 2... iv; 4. 
 We will eat a last year’s pippin of my own graffing, with a dish of CALA WAVE Sieh oll oe oP ony oly VE Se 
 Turning the accomplishment of many years Into an hour-glass . . . . . . , Henry V. Prol. 
 maven in the downfallief his mellowed years... ..,. 6 1 © + tw ae 3 Henry V1. iii. 3. 
 Sue eecrein wears, fair, and not jealous fj...) be ue «ie ores seiew a... Richard IL. iz. 
 Tn his full and ripened years himself, No doubt, shall then and till then govern well . . . ii. ls 
 He could gnaw a crust at two hours old: ’T was full two years ere I could get a.toothss:4, cide 
 The untainted virtue of your years Hath not yet dived into the world’s deceit. . . . . . iii 3, 
 Eighty odd years of sorrow have I seen, And each hour’s joy wrecked with a week of teen ._ iv. 1. 
 Make bold her bashful years with your experience; Prepare her ears to hear a wooer’s tale , iv. he 
 May he live Longer than I have time to tell his years! . . . . . . . . Henry VIII. ii. 1. 
 Thy years want wit, thy wit wants edge, And manners. . . . . . . . . Titus Andron. hig Oy 
 He that cuts off twenty years of life Cuts off so many years of fearing death . ulins Cesar, iii. 1. 
 Live @thousand years, I shall not find myselfso apt todie .°. . . . . . «1» ts. fihy. 
 ‘Then there ’s hope a great man’s memory may outlive his life halfa year . . . . Hamlet, iii. 2. 
 Thave been sexton here, man and boy, thirty years. . CLR Se, Bey, boc eee an We ie 
 The unruly waywardness that infirm and choleric years bring with them. . . . King Lear, i. 1. 
 But mice and rats, and such small deer, Have been Tom’s food for seven TOUS VEAP. sccciroy ” sipehdl ae 
 You shall more command with years Than with MOUTAWEADONS fiw jacs, Wieu amyieepcemiiey 461 OLACUCal nas 
 Since these arms of mine had seven years’ pith, Till now some nine moons Wasted. . . . . i. 3. 
 (Im spite of nature, Of years, of country, credit, every thing . . . . 1. ee ee ee kh ce 
 Loveliness in favour, sympathy in years, manners and beauties. . . . ..... . . dik 
 
ye, ee ae 
 
 YEA 948 YOU 
 
 YeAR. — I am declined Into the vale of years . - 5: pts ah Ta Oekello aie a 
 ’T is nota year or two shows us a man: They are all put etdmaches and we all but food . . ili. 4 
 Yeas. — My wooing mind shall be expressed In russet yeas and honest kersey noes ZL. L. Lost, v 
 YrLtow. — Come unto these yellow sands, And then take hands. . . . + + + + Tempesti : 
 A little wee face, with a little yellow beard, a Cain-coloured beard > 5) 21-50. erg rie ives, i 
 Rayed with the yellows, past cure of the fives. . . . ewe Lam: of the Shrew, iii 
 With a green and yellow melancholy She sat like patience’ onamonument. . 7wel/th Night, il 
 
 Not black in my mind, though yellow in my legs . JU a) ae Sorgen ee act ee ae 
 “What is here? Gold? yellow, glittering, precious gold?» . . . . . Wipe or Athens, iv 
 
 My way of life Is fallen into the sear, the yellow leaf °".5 “3? S00 ie Seen Macbeth, v 
 
 The yellows, blues, The purple violets, and marigolds. . . A . . Pericles, We 
 YeLLowness.—I will possess him with yellowness, for the revolt of mine is 6 dangerous Merry Wives, 
 Yevpinc. — Let us sit down and mark their pone noise... + « 5 os Lites Androu ie 
 YVEomaN. — But, sir, now It did me yeoman’s service. . NO bed, Hanilet, v 
 VERKED. — I had thought to have yerked him here under the rite or Da) a ere 
 YrsTERDAY. — O, call back yesterday, bid time return! . . . . 4 6 oY Richard Lie 
 
 But yesterday fhe word of Czsar might Have stood against the mori . . « Fulius Cesar, ii 
 And all our yesterdays have lighted fools The way to dusty death. 1.) YP 20) 2 2. earners 
 Yesty. — Though the yesty waves Confound and swallow navigation up) .* 2759 0% i 
 
 A kind of yesty collection, which carriesthem . . Gk eee eae eee 
 Yew. — Gall of goat, and slips of yew Slivered in the moon’s seis . 2 ee « Macheth re 
 Yiz_p.—I yield upon great persuasion ; and partly to save your life . % ... + Much Ado, 
 So live, so die, my lord, Ere I will yield my virgin patentup. . . +. - Mid. N. Dream, 
 Yield Thy crazed title to my certain right . . . BS PT Ra Gye aus 
 
 VIELDER. — Some sleeves, some hats, from yielders all fides cate | 
 Viripinc.—tThe fellow finds his vein, And yielding to him humours well his fienay Cote of Evora 
 How well this yielding rescues thee from shame! . . . + + + © © «+ + Love’s L. Lost, 
 Yor. — And thou wilt needs thrust thy neck intoayoke . .. +... ++ Much Ado, 
 In time the savage bull doth bear the yoke. . . . 5 RET PD TOR eo ee eee 
 Whose unwished yoke My soul consents not to give sivereigniy Yi SN) Wid. INS Drea 
 The ox hath therefore stretched his yoke in vain, The ploughman lost his sweat. . - - 
 
 How a good yoke of bullocks at Stamford fair? . . . . + « + + + « + 2 Henry IV. 
 We'll yoke together, like a double shadow. . . . 2. 3 Henry VILE 
 And shake the yoke of 1 inaGeesoee stars From this world: ageariedl Aesh® Romeo and Fuliet, * 
 Groaning underneath this age’s yoke . . . oa bd Lee a acl eee 
 
 Our country sinks beneath the yoke; It hickba! it bleadd veal . 2 4...) bias 
 Yokes A smiling witha sigh, as if the sigh Was that it was, for not bing snc asmile Cymbeline. 
 Yorickx. — Alas, poor Yorick! I knew him, Horatio: a fellow of infinite jest . . . Hamlet,’ 
 Younc.—His years but young, but his experience old; His head unmellowed Two Gen. of Verona, \ 
 O’ my life, if I were young again, the sword should endit . . . +. «+ + Merry wee oe 
 Would I were young for your sake, Mistress Anne! .. . oo Teh te cet be Rt 
 You are not young, no more am I; go to, then, there ’s synpa til sree ea 
 Both high and low, both rich and poor, Both young and old. . + « . + « + : a 
 What I have done Being g young, or what would do Were Inotold. . . . | + Much A do, Vv. 
 
 Had we fought, I doubt we should have been too young forthem. . . . a 
 Say, can you fast? your stomachs are too young; And abstinence engenders wndtaedies ie L. Lost, 
 Few taller are so young. . PLL eh rat C7, ee 
 
 O spite! too old to be engaged to Sr. ’ yo eS ’ Mid. Wy. Drea 
 
 Things growing are not ripe until their season: : So I, being youre till now ripe not to reason” 
 
 Had you been as wise as bold, Young in limbs, in judgement old . . . . + Mer. of Venice 
 I never knew so young a body with soolda head. . . . «© © © «© © © 6 «© «© 6 @ 8 UE 
 O wise young judge, how I do honour thee! . . . 2. 6 + + + «© © + 
 
 Come, come, elder brother, you are too young inthis . . . . . .. . AS You Like It 
 There is not one so young and so villanous this day living . . » ls Sn an 
 His mouth full of news. — Which he will put on us, as pigeons fed their young’... ©. sa 
 Alas, he is too young ! yet he looks successfully . . Pe cS 
 
 And says, if ladies be but young and fair, They have the an to ‘know it «a ame 
 
YOU 949. YOU 
 
 Younc. —I will not burden thee; For, knowing thee to be but young and light Tam. of Shrew, ii. 
 
 Even so it was with me when I was young. . . .......2..., - All’s Well, i. 
 ~ Iam commanded here, and kept a coil with ‘Too young’ and ‘ the next year’ peters A pl: 
 
 Beaune agains we Gould te Gedeel dis bale ihe db yto. Uke wn eb Waar: sg iad Meds 
 _ You are too young, too happy, andtoogood . . . ....., SAP 
 _ She is young, wise, fair; In these to nature she ’s immediate heir . eltf Si om raaier die sgt eae 
 _ Not yet old enough for a man, nor young enonghifoniaiboy! !! iige Gh cos Twelfth Night, i. 
 
 Sooth, when I was young And handed love as SOUL COMaMa seer al inchssyiys a asta izrlees Tale, iv. 
 
 When she was young you wooed her ; now in age Is she become the suitor? : + tious VF 
 But lusty, young, and cheerly drawing breath. . . . 2... .. 1, . Richard I. i. 
 You would have thought the very windows spake, So many greedy looks of young and old ._ vy. 
 
 Being but young, I framed to the harp Many an English ditty. . . . . .) 1 Henry IV. iii. 
 You that are old consider not the capacities of us that are young... . . . 2 Henry TV. i. 
 _ Every part about you blasted with antiquity ? and will you yet call yourself young? . 2 yropile 
 As young as I am, I have observed these three swashers. . . ....,., . Henry V, iii. 
 ~When I was young, as yet 1am not old, Idoremember . . . .... ., 1 Flenry VI, in. 
 Marriage, uncle! alas, my years are young! And fitter is my study and my books . . . ._ vy. 
 Unreasonable creatures feed their young F Cod Talo Me er ek es 3: e779 IT, ik 
 Let us hear him speak. — What ! can so young a thorn besitn topricige wal vee fae sel | 6 hes 
 Have now the fatal object in my eye Where my poor young, wad lime trie athe oe). gM 
 Framed in the prodigality of nature, Young, valiant, wise. . . . . . . . . Richard IGT 5, 
 He was the wretched’st thing when he was young, So long Aa OStO WIN Samey weit wait) a) 1.) isp) ae Nats 
 So wise so young, they say, do never live long. PE eck COPED oR oi) 0 ce wae iii. 
 He prettily and aptly taunts himself: So cunning and so young is wonderful . . . . . . iii. 
 This is yet but young, and may be left To some ears unrecounted . . . . . Flenry VITT. iii. 
 She is young, and of a noble modest nature, I hope she will deserve well . . . . . . .. iv, 
 “Heis very young: and yet will he, within three pound, liftas muchas his brother Troz. and Cress. i. 
 See yOUNs.a tian and so oldjallifter ode, dein files 6S week ek we ew ks 
 Never did young man fancy With so eternal and so fixedasoul. . .. . 1 MNS 
 
 Good morrow, cousin. — Is the day so youns spire. eh 
 
 The initiate fear that wants hard use: We are yet but youngindeed ... . . Macbeth, iii. 
 Tam young; but something You may deserve of him UN RGUENEMIEN Wein AIRMEN. ccs, Sisledyne cert 
 So young, and so untender ?— So young, my lord, and true . gai; See We King Lear, i. 
 Not so young, sir, to love a woman for singing, nor so old to dote on her for any thing . . . i. 
 The hedge-sparrow fed the cuckoo so long, That it’s had it head bit off bynivoune y Al. s.ur 1 
 The oldest hath borne most: we that are young Shall never see so much, nor livesolong . v. 
 She that, so young, could give out such a seeming net) a Serie, Othello, iii. 
 Now for our mountain sport: up to yond hill; Your legsare young. . . . . Cymbeline, iii. 
 All lovers young, all lovers must Consign to thee, andcometodust . . ........ iv. 
 Reserve That excellent complexion, which did steal The eyes of young and old . . Pericles, iv. 
 Come, young one, I like the manner of your garments well OD tedesee Sutte: Bache Mae avs 
 OUNGER. — He looks younger than he did, by the lossofabeard . . . . . . Much A do, iii. 
 
 I ll do the service of a younger man In all your business . As Vou Like It, ii. 
 
 Let the world slip: we shall ne’er be younger. . . . .. . . Tam. of the Shrew, Induce. 
 ‘Such a man Might be a copy to these younger times . ...... All’s Well, i. 
 If I were but two hours younger, I ’Id beat thee: methinks, thou art a general offence . . ii. 
 fewmeer than she.arehappy mothersmade .... 4... . . . «Romeoand Fulzet, i. 
 
 The younger rises when the old doth fall . . ......2..44, . King Lear, iii. 
 .UNG’sT.—A nd vows revenge as spacious as between The young’st and oldest thing Corzolanus, iv. 
 UNKER. — Trimmed like a younker prancing tohislove . . . . . . . . .3 Henry VI. ii. 
 How like a younker or a prodigal The scarfed bark puts from her native bay! Mer. of Venice, ii. 
 urs. — What ’s mine is yours, and what is yoursismine. . . . . . . .Meas. for Meas. v. 
 Pear not yet To take upon you what is yours. . . ... 0... . . Macbeth, iv. 
 0TH. — Home-keeping youth have ever homely wits . . . . . . . Two Gen. of Verona, i. 
 Living dully sluggardized at home, Wear out thy youth with shapeless idleness . . . . . wi, 
 
 : ; 
 
 eet ee ee Aomeo and Fulzet, i: 
 Our captain hath in every figure skill, An aged interpreter, though young in days Tizon of Athens, v. 
 
 ‘That aged ears play truant at his tales And younger hearings are quite ravished Love’s L. Lost, ii. 
 
YOU 950 YOU 
 
 Yourtu.— To whisper and conspire against my youth? . . . .  . . . Lwo Gen. of Verona, i. 2, 
 He wondered that your lordship. Would suffer him to spend his youth athome ..... . i. 
 Would-be great impeachment to his age, In having known no travel in hisyouth . . . . «13, 
 And be in eye of every exercise Worthy his youth and nobleness of birth: 0) \SeSee Bey Sele 
 To be fantastic may become a youth Of greater time than I shallshow tobe . . . . + + U7 
 Thou mayst perceive my fear of this, Knowing that tender youth is soon suggested . . . . ill. I 
 Such as the fury of ungoverned youth Thrust from the company of awfulmen. . . .. . iv. I 
 We have some salt of our youth in us; we are thesons of women. . . . . Merry Wives, ii. 
 He capers, he dances, he has eyes of youth, he writes verses, he speaks holiday. . . . . iii, 2. 
 In her youth There is a prone and speechless dialect, Such as movemen . . Meas. for Meas. i. 2, 
 More grave and wrinkled than the aims and ends Of burning youth». 9%) ogo Sea rn 
 Who, falling in the flaws of her own youth, Hath blistered her report 0) 9) ve Se 
 Thou hast nor youth nor age, But, as it were, an after-dinner’s sleep. . . - + + + + « 
 For all thy blessed youth Becomes as aged, and doth beg the alms Of palsied eld) io"'A Sete 
 Nips youth i? the head and follies doth emmew As falcon doth the fowls: e754 7 eee | 
 I see by you I am a sweet-faced youth «2 6 6 1 ee ee ee es Com. of Errors, Vv. t 
 He that hath a beard is more thana youth. |. /0 J .9. 4 4. 2) 03.) Aluch Adaya 
 He that is more than a youth is not for me, and he that is less than a man, I am not for him 
 A man loves the meat in his youth that he cannot endure inhisage . . . . « . + = = 
 
 Have vanquished the resistance of her youth «2 «6 6 6 © ee ee ee ee 
 His active practice, His May of youth and bloom of lustihood . . . . + . + + + 5 
 Your worship speaks like a most thankful and reverend youth . . ... + : ‘ v, 
 
 A well-accomplished youth, Of all that virtue love for virtue loved. . . . «Love's L. Lost, ie 
 Vow, alack, for youth unmeet, Youth so apt to pluck a sweet! . . - 1 + « 5 ss + iva 
 To fast, to study, and to see no woman’; Flat treason ’gainst the kingly state of youth. . . iva 
 The blood of youth burns not with such excess As gravity’s revolt to wantonness  . . . +" We 
 Nosegays, sweetmeats, messengers Of strong prevailment in unhardened youth Jézd. WV. Dream, \, 
 Question your desires; Know of your youth, examine well your blood . . . « . + + « « i, 
 The green corn Hath rotted ere his youth attained a beard . . . «© e+ se © e © « 
 
 A sweet Athenian lady is in love With adisdainful youth. . . . . . «© « . . . « = ie 
 I owe you much, and, like a wilful youth, That which I owe islost . . . - Mer. of Venice, i 
 Such a hare is madness the youth, to skip o’er the meshes of good counsel the cripple. . . 
 Being so full of unmannerly sadness in his youth. . . . . 6 + «© + © © «© e 2 2 
 If that the youth of my new interest here Have power to bid you welcome. . «|. + + = 
 Turn two mincing steps Into a manly stride, and speak of frays Like a fine bragging youth . 
 In my youth I never did apply Hot and rebellious liquors in my blood . . As You Like It, 
 
 Who was in his youth an inland mam. 93>.) 0 S77) 
 At which time would.I, being but a moonish youth, grieve, be effemimate . . . + + + = 
 All’s brave that youth mounts and folly guides . ..... . aoe Coke yee 
 
 It isa pretty youth: not very pretty: But, sure, he’s proud, and yet his pride becomes him. 
 This thorn Doth to our rose of youth rightly belong. . . . . . . + + + « Ad's Well, 
 It is the show and seal of nature’s truth, Where love’s strong passion is impressed in youth. . 
 Into the staggers and the careless lapse Of youth and ignorance . . . «© 2 «© «© « © « 
 If the quick fire of youth light not your mind, You areno maiden. . . . + « + + = = 
 Would have made all the unbaked and doughy youth of a nation in his colour. . . . «+ + 
 Natural rebellion, done ” the blaze of youth . . . 9% ‘6 2° 6 3 «|e 0) 0) 0s se 
 I suppose him virtuous, know him noble, Of great estate, of fresh and stainless youth Twelfth Nig: 
 Methinks I feel this youth’s perfections With an invisible and subtle stealth - . . + + = 
 Come kiss me, sweet and twenty, Youth’s a stuff will notendure . . . . . + = + 
 When wit and youth is come to harvest, Your wife is like to reap a properman. . .« 
 You should have banged the youth intodumbness . . . «>. «© «© «© © 2 # © 
 By all means stir on the youth toan answer. . 1. 1 ee 6 ee ew ee 
 The youth bears in his visage no great presage of cruelty. . . . + 6 © + + «© % 
 Youth is bought more oft than begged or borrowed. . . . « » «© «© © «© «© @ 
 This letter, being so excellently ignorant, will breed no terror in the youth. . . + + «| 
 If the sins of your youth are forgiven you, you ’re well to live . . . . . » Winter's Tale, 
 Your eye hath too-much youth in’t 59.) 2° <9 3 1. «62.100 1% Seee nn enone & 
 
E 
 
 One that knows the youth Eventohisinches, .. . ce Mee? 2-02..7a Cress. lV. 
 Where unbruised youth with unstuffed brain Doth couch fia oss . « . Romeoand Fulzet, ii. 
 Good gentle youth, tempt not a desperate man; Fly hence, and leave.me . Feige ah, iS, eee Ae 
 Our own precedent passions do instruct us What levity’s in youth . . . Timon of Athens, i. 
 Many unrough youths that even now Protest their first of manhood . . . . . . Macbeth, v 
 A violet in the youth of primy nature, Forward, not permanent. . . .. . . . Hanilet,i. 
 In the morn and liquid dew of youth Contagious blastments are most imminent i: 
 _ Best safety lies in fear: Youth to itself rebels, though none else near . . ...... .-i 
 Truly in my youth I suffered much extremity for love . : ii 
 By the consonancy of our youth, by the obligation of our Srareprenerved ee ; ie 
 That unmatched form and feature of blown youth Blasted with ecstasy . iil. 
 To flaming youth let virtue be as wax, And melt in herownfire . . ili. 
 _ Avery riband in the cap of youth, Yet needfultoo . . . tenes iv. 
 ‘Youth no less becomes The light and careless livery that it wears. . . . .... iv. 
 In youth, when I did love, did love, Methought it was very sweet. . . ; v. 
 - Let it stamp wrinkles in her brow of youth; With cadent tears fret channels in her cheeks a ae Te 
 Abused her delicate youth with drugs or minerals That weaken motion. . . . . . Othello, i. 
 When I did speak of some distressful stroke That my youth suffered. . . 1 
 The gravity and stillness of your youth The world hath noted . . .. . ke ee 
 Tell him he wears the rose Of youth upon him . . nt acme Abd. wae Cleo. iil. 13. 
 _ Like the spirit of a youth That means to be of note, Hees betes Bie See eM Lhe 
 
 |Zanres. — These set kind of fools, no better than the fools’ zanies . . . - . Twelfth Night, i. 
 
 { 
 
 \Zany.—Some carry-tale, some please-man, some slight zany, Some mumble-news Love’s L. Lost, v. 
 
 ZEAL. — What zeal, what fury hath inspired thee now? . . . ere 8c: 
 
 : Where zeal strives to content, and the contents Dies in the deal a that ee e presente of ove 
 If you had pleased to have defended it With any terms of zeal . . . . . . Mer. of Venice, v 
 Would she begin a sect, might quench the zeal Of all professorselse. . . . Winter's Tale,v 
 Being no further enemy to you Than the constraint of hospitable zeal . . . . King Fohn, ii. 
 Whose armour conscience buckled on, Whom zeal and charity brought tothe field. . . . ii 
 
 YOU 951 ZEA 
 
 And, like a gallant in the brow of youth, Repairs him with occasion . . Vv. 
 
 How well resembles it the prime of youth, Trimmed like a younker prancing to ie over 3 pace VIL. 
 These are the youths that thunder at a play-house, and fight for bitten apples. MHezry VIII. v. 
 
 ZL 
 
 This act so evilly born shall cool the hearts Of all his people and freeze up their zeal . . . iii. 
 € swear A voluntary zeal and an unurged faith To your proceedings . . . . . «+ + VW. 
 
 _ Youru. — Deny his youth The rich advantage of good exercise . . . . . . . King ¥ohn, iv. 2. 
 That I may breathe my last In wholesome counsel to his unstaid youth. . . . Richard JI. ii.t. 
 He that no more must say is listened more Than they whom youth and ease have taught to glose ii. 1. 
 Lascivious metres, to whose venom sound The open ear of eee doth always listen . . i 1. 
 Youth, the more it is wasted the sooner it wears. . * . . 1 Henry IV. il. 4. 
 
 _ It hath the excuse of youth and heat of blood, And an aelepledic name of privieed v. 2. 
 
 _ Though not clean past your youth, hath yet some smack ofagein you . . . . 2 Eee IV. oes 
 We that are in the vaward of our youth, I must confess, are wags. . ...... ..«.ih2. 
 Do you set down your name in the scroll of youth?. . . . LA PU aed a ees 
 He was indeed the glass Wherein the noble youth did dress Ehrecaselves: ied Og Pe oe ee Bee 
 Hath done nothing but prate to me of the wildness of his youth . . . .. 0... «Odi, 2, 
 Base and abject routs, Led on by bloody youth, guarded with rags. . . . . . 1... Oiwd. 
 The courses of his youth promised it not . . . ee, te hhe! VAs Nn Si 
 Ts in the very May-morn of his youth, Ripe for erplone. ane miehty Ritrprses! Mees Boe het 
 Our master Says that you savour too much of your youth. . . . . Pr ao ok et 
 Now all the youth of England are on fire, And silken dalliance in the Pardiabe fice. eo yt ‘Fro! ; 
 Thou hast most traitorously corrupted the youth ofthe realm .... . . 2 Henry V1. iv. 
 
 “ly er te gigi Ie ey aki ha asta Be eos 
 
 es Shoo 
 
ZEA 952 ‘ZOD 
 
 ZEAL. — Let not my cold words here accuse my zeal . . «se 1 1 te ee 
 Beg his peace With tears of innocency and terms of zeal . . . . . . . . 1 Henry IV. iv 
 If thou wert sensible of courtesy, I should not make so dear a show of zeal . . Fibs 4 
 Or honest Bardolph, whose zeal burns in his MOSe =. wu yy LY RE ieee ee earaeyi 
 Under the counterfeited zeal of God . . 1. ae i vs 
 
 . Have steeped their galls in honey and do serve you With fears create of ditty and a geal flenry Vii 
 Had I but served my God with half the zeal I served my king . . . . . «© Henry VIII. ii 
 
 ZEALOUS. — So sweet.is zealous contemplation . . .... ... . . . Richard III. ii 
 
 ZENITH. — I find my zenith doth depend upon A most auspicious star. . ... . Tempest, i. 2 
 
 ZEPHYR. — They are as gentle As zephyrs blowing below the violet. . . . . . Cymbeline, iv. z 
 
 Zop1ac. —So long that nineteen zodiacs have gone round And none of them been worn I. for M. 
 And, having gilt the ocean with his beams, Gallops the zodiac in his glistering coach Titus Audron. 
 
COMPARATIVE READINGS 
 
 FROM THE 
 
 TEXTS OF MESSRS. CLARK & WRIGHT, DYCE, KNIGHT, SINGER, 
 STAUNTON, AND RICHARD GRANT WHITE. 
 
 Mere variation in spelling, as well as the use of the apostrophe for silent e, or of the 
 
 * 
 hyphen between separate words, is not noted. 
 
 - THE. TEMPEST. 
 Act Sc. 
 
 mi x. What cares these roarers for the name ofking?.-. . . . 1... ss... . C&W. 
 : What cave these roarers for the name of king? . . Mere) 22 5K Seg Seat PELE 
 m2. Notso much perditionasanhair ..... +. . 6... .C@& WWD) Le VSL eae 
 i Maer MCR Le tO AG 2 NAlr oo Atal ey alc. se ack es wc wy we OS 
 ‘i, 2. Who to advance and who To trash . Stee eu SY eee eee C. & W., St. 
 ix aCe ae Wererr rae WO LOitaSh. ino PF phos oc tle scale w te « 6 ek Di, Ve 
 b> iy hom, advance, and whom Totrash «9. ..sd «sek ws we el ViGpasy 
 ume All dedicated To closeness,. . +. «3 ¢. shes « « « «. C:& V5, Mace Bees “Stig, We 
 
 eee Se TCctar, Cees Pin, oni Wie Eel y's, Gyn cee + «ee Cce SS 
 meee. | Who having into truth, by tellingofit. . . 1... 2... ee ee sw C& W., D. 
 Who having, wo truth by Demis Chimes Gears ests! > AS. SH. IP 
 “i, 2. The very rats SST SUN TE fs Me ap | Sees em Oe a ar, WD. 
 
 } ee very rats instinctively Zave quitit . . 9... 1 «csi mb ee LG ree S Legit 
 
 1. 2. Told thee no lies, made thee no MIStAINGS wet oP Sy rey ochre oka” W7., Ks, St, Ww. 
 Told thee no lies, szadé xo Mistakes coer als. a em POET Se at Deg aS 
 : £ 2. I will be correspondent to command And do my spiriting gently . noo GGKee iA 
 ‘_ I will be correspondent to command And do my sfriting gently. . . D., K., S., St, 
 ‘i 2. Go make thyself likea nymph o’thesea. . . ..... 1 1 C& Wiley Sex 
 BE Go make thyself like zo a nymph o’ the sea OS. OY. oy 'd, (a Pave JO 0e 
 i, 2. Thou think’st there is no more such Shapes ao. NG. pcm etisen sss see Cree 
 |e Thou think’st there ave no more such shapesashe . . .... . D., K, S., St, 
 Memmaeee win ashote, man, likea duck... .. 1... 6 ee ee ee ee OOS 
 
 a Swam ashore, man, like a duck . ener sf culle. eee sy neo egy kere 
 
 li, 1. These sweet thoughts do even refresh my labours ; Most busy lest, when I doit . C. & 
 
 These sweet thoughts do even refrest my labour ; Most busiless when I do it . 
 
 These sweet thoughts do even refresh my labours; Most dusy-ess, when I do it . 
 
 These sweet thoughts do even refresh my Zabour ; Most dusiest whenI doit. . . 
 These sweet thoughts do even refresh my labour ; Most busy feéz, when I doit . 
 
 These sweet thoughts do even refresh my labours ; Most dzszest when I do it . 
 
 So glad of this as they I cannot be, Who are surprised withal. . . . . . C&W, 
 So glad of this as they I cannot be, Who are surprised witha. . . . K., S., St, 
 Their manners are more gentle-kind . . . ..... s+ ee C&W,D., 
 Seueemanbersiare more gentle, kind ¢ 2. sf ke tk ew ww Ry 
 Bemamianhers are of a more gentle kind. « « . . 6 6 6 1 se we tee 
 
 NON SGAONNNNNGOSNS 
 
 aXe 
 
iv. 
 
 Vv. 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 
 
 THE TEMPEST (continued). 
 
 Nothing but heart-sorrow And a clear life ensuing . » ») = 5) Went nen co 
 Nothing but hear?’ s-sorrow And a clear life ensuing. . « + + + +. D., Ku, S.5 Sé.5 Wa 
 Earth’s increase, foison plenty » . . . + + + + ee 6 es OC@W.,K,, St, W 
 Earth’s increase, azd foison plenty. . . .» « era. 6 a: e, veg me SESE D., Sa 
 So rare a wondered father and a wife Makes this piace Paradice’ si. a geletae pane pee 
 So rare a wondered father and a wife JZake this place Paradise. . . ... D,K&.,, 
 
 So rare a wouder, and a father wise, Makes this place Paradise 2 :.me aetna 
 So rare a wondered father, and a wise, Makes this place Paradise. . © .- 208. ene 
 Naiads, of the windring brooks . . «© s+ 6 + © * + + 4 + # # @ ee C. & 
 Naiades, of the wandering brooks. . «© + + + © © «© «© «© «© © « eo gate 
 Naiads, of the wimdering brooks . « «© 6 6 © © 6 6 6 ee ww ww 
 Naiads, of the wimding brooks . . + © © » © © © = © © @ (si) siuuuuanine 
 Naiads, of the wandering brooks . « + + + 6 + © © 6 6 2 ee 0 2 0 Shy We 
 Make holiday; your rye-straw hats puton . . . ......+ C@&W.,D.,K,, Ae 
 Make holy-day ; your rye-straw hats put on. : 05 TR, SS 
 Like this insubstantial pageant faded, Leave not a nol ehive i. CW, Kh, Sage 
 Like this insubstantial pageant faded, Leave nota wreck behind . ...... » 4 i 
 Like this insubstantial pageant faded, Leave not a wrack behind S. 
 Weare such stuff As dreams are madeon .....-+-+ C& W,, De K., "St. . W 
 
 2 
 
 We are such stuff As dreams aremade af . . «+ = + + S 
 On whom my pains, Humanely taken, all, alllost. . . . - ie) & W., Fie S., Sty V 
 On whom my pains, Humanely taken, ave alllost . .. . D 
 Turned to bdrnacles, or toapes *. %. «4 9s 5 2 | oe ® "Cs & W., K,, S., "Sty W 
 Turned to barnacles, or ages... ' MEM 
 His tears run down his beard, ‘fe wer s Senge wll a: OL OR A, RCS soca 
 His tears run down his beard, like wiwter-drops . . . » « + l 
 
 Where we, in all her trim, freshly beheld « . - + ss ee C&W, St., F 
 When we, in all her trim freshly beheld . . . - + © + «© we ak) , 
 Where we, in all owy trim, freshly beheld. . 9-2 s+ + + + + + + 
 
 This is a strange thing ase’er I[lookedon » «. » » © + « + = - ‘C; & W., ‘St, 
 This is as strange @ thing as e’er I lookedon . . ~ «© + s+ «+ © © « Dy K, ‘ 
 
 THE TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA. 
 
 What is’t that you took up so gingerly? . 2. 2. 1 + + + + 1-O& sf D., S., Sie 
 What zs °*¢ you took up So gingerly? . . . « + «+ «© « «© « °c 
 
 Far behind his worth Comes all the praises od op 6) oe te ars Cre 
 Far behind his worth Come all the praises . . ma D., bes Sey Sta 
 All I can is nothing To her, whose worth makes omer Soles eae C.& W, D., ra, Sy 
 All I canis nothing To her, whose worth makes other worth as nothing . .- 4 ; 
 
 Here is the cate-log of her condition . . . «© «© «© «© © © © © « «© » c & W. 
 Here is the cate-log of her comditions . . . + » aes t. 
 She is not to be kissed fasting, i in respect of her teak . SS ee ita: & W., D., tb 
 She is not to be fastémg, in respect of her breath . . . «© « «© + + j Si 
 O time most accurst! <<. « see 2 600 0 6s ee 8 oO 
 
 Otime most cuvstl. . ese ue 8 ee ew te, ee a re 
 
 O time most accursed! ... . ; * . fae St. 
 That one error Fills him with Enis: alae hae run Thier all aa sins C. & W, S., 
 That one error Fills him with faults ; makes him run through ad szxs “ 
 
 (Dyce divides Act iv. into two scenes.) 
 
Act 
 
 Se. 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS, 955 
 
 / 
 
 THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. 
 
 And so: conelasions passed the careires= . . . we, es, ss 0 OW, S., SH, W, 
 
 And so conclusions passed the careers. . . a a as Le 5 dagg © Lege Lis 
 I hope, upon familiarity will grow more oye a ees eR gob &e W., TORRE Cae ha Syst 
 I hope upon familiarity will grow more content . ... . a IE ae a 
 Wheres pippins and cheese'to come... . % . « + «5 « ae & W,, Ky, Sig ees 
 
 iMneKe Sipippins audeweese tO\COME, 5 4 we a se 2 
 Wihabisavsriy DUlly-LOGk ttc ay fe Pett Oa ap ME book Goel 214i. C. & W., D, K., on Se 
 WicttesaysrmVveDUlly<7008 6%) ese) Se elie) wi 6 ow oe 8 Ailes al 7 5: 
 @ihaserelinipanian wight ry eC iw eT, UR EK BOA C. & W., D., Kt, He. 
 O base Gongarian Witkin ihe 3. Of doe ecw yif ikf gee Sara sa) Sieg tee 
 
 The good humour is to Steal ata aint s ee PE! SANYO 6 60s & PN ASS 
 The good humour is to:steal at a wezzme’s rest. 6 6 ew Oe nea iG 
 He hath studied her will, and translated her will . . . 2... 2 7C@&@W.,«K., St. 
 Herhath studied her wed/, and translated her well.) so) 5 se we we tw DOS. 
 
 He hath studied her wed/, and translated her will. . . . . W, 
 itehathadegionopangels.. . in Pkt Pee yes tng ee tbe wae & WwW Ds K., S, W. 
 SevhatiWecroy sor ANP CIS Hd | SRE IN ER a ee Ot Tee Shue tne Meaney 
 
 NVatumnosncicious dsilladese .) 3 -‘eetadeet cn boars OMe Wt, ie betes Beto oC. OW, 
 AUULIMEMIOGEMWCTCIOUS ZeV/Lia es tite ee ngth MoM ehcp eee Ve Wels lind Mees Oe! one toile. a Ds 
 
 Nie MRS eHUCICIONS cyviads: = Wii) Osfteoea coe Me I I os ie 
 With most judicious BUAdS, a Me istic! ae eet: g rea Ss ‘St., 
 Sail like my pinnace to these golden ahores iat RE Biss oi C. & W., TEM Shs 5S L's 
 Sallike my pinnaceito Ze golden’ shores’, (4 Switathes om ee oe 8 + 
 
 Eighvandwaw besutles the rich ands=poorie. |e Ms hG).ce, We eh. ah C. & Pe, Sits 
 blightand low. ceevce thetrichancdspoor® + fies Meeks Ge may al. Di, RM, Sy 
 I fae operations which be humours of revenge . . . Rene ae to trGs Go Wks. 
 I have operations z7 wey head, which be humours of revenge Me) ths oe DDS SA 
 I will possess him with yellowness, for the revolt of mine is dangerous .C. & W., St., W. 
 
 -I will possess him with yellowness, for ¢/zs revolt of mine is dangerous so WU Sg, ata te MLE 
 
 I will possess him with yellowness, for the revolt of #zze2 is dangerous Pe ur tee ee 
 MCA -COLGULeC MCATAm rte) ae a Vie Deemer) e Peta aaist beets sis tein G47.) 29.) S54 Sz 
 A cane-coloured beard . . . Fe ee RMON Leche TROT PE wy oe W. 
 Though love use reason for his pitisioes SOMA Bi, SibRy Mahe siee fe C. & W., Bs oe 
 Though love use reason for his Jrectstax. . . Se tye ee ay Se, 
 
 T’ll exhibit a bill in the parliament for the putting einai rat) Meera gee [Cr oF. W., K., - 
 I°1l exhibit a bill in the parliament for the putting down of fa¢men ... . D., S., St. 
 Here’s a fellow frights English out of his wits «2.00.6 0 Swe ee CW, 
 Here’s.a fellow frights Aumour out of hiswits. . . ...... . -D, Ky S., St 
 Mmradeather bear them scold than fight. Yo, ws “S030 re oka lao a Ci GW, K., Sz 
 T had rather hear them scold than see them fight ; . 2. 2.6 2 eee ee DSW 
 eaves the tear of God on the left hand. .- “2 y.cts ee Bek ee ee ee Co & WD. 
 Leaving the fear of heaven onthelefthand. . . .... +...) Ku S., SA, W. 
 Beomeiiuesteatimi oaths... 5. scroll Pe SIRNA ees teal ie CG, GH, K, Se 
 
 Your dul/-batting oaths. . . Ra, Boia d oat Heh DD. Ss a . 
 In such alligant terms ; and in oat wine antl sigan bunt sic BCL Gl Hat K., S., St, 
 
 In such alligant.terms; avd such wine and sugar. . . ... ++. + . 
 I have received none; unless experience beajewel . . . . ». C&W, ue Ve S, SYA, 
 T have received none ; excef¢ experience beajewel . . - » » 2 2 ee ee ee We 
 
 . . Like a fair house built on another man’s ground . . . . «ees 1 C&W, DK. 
 . Like a fair house built «Jom another man’s ground . . . . se ee ee Sy SA, WW, 
 
 Laughing-stocks to other men’s humours... . . 1. . » © + 8 © + eas & a 
 Laughing-stogs to.other men’s humours . . . . «© 2 + 6 © + 6 D., K. ’ St St., 
 
 Have I caught thee, my heavenly jewel?. . . 2... 1s -C@W,,K,,S, St. fe 
 eaves came acy heavenly jeweleatiioe fe is einstellen etek eet doi seu ed «6 De 
 
956 
 
 Act Se. 
 
 ili. 
 
 ili. 
 
 iii. 
 
 iil. 
 
 ili. 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 
 
 THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR (continued). 
 
 The right arched beauty of the brow . . . ... . « « s Cue? 1 Mey OD ORE St, WwW 
 The-right arched dent of the brow . .-. : RS 
 What a taking was he in when your husband asked who. was in the basket! C & W., K,, Sia 
 What a taking was he in when your husband asked waz was in the basket! hal s Ss Ly ie 
 
 MEASURE FOR MEASURE. 
 
 The words of heaven ; on whom it will, it will; On whom it will not,'so; yet still ’t is just 
 C. & W., K. (i. 3), S. (i. 3), W. (ie 3am 
 The sword of heaven ; on whom it will, it will; On whom it vill not, so; yet ’¢ zs fust still D. 
 The sword of heaven ; on whom it will, it will; On whom it will not, so; yet still ’t is just St. J 
 There is a prone and speechless dialect, Such as move men . . . . .C. & Wa 
 There is a prone and speechless dialect, Such as szoves men D., K. (i. a S. ié 3), St, W, (i. 3). - 
 The needful bits and curbs to headstrong weeds . . ; an & Wy 
 The needful bits and curbs to headstrong Stecdse n, D., EK. ra ne ve i’, St, Wo. aye 
 In time the rod Becomes more mocked than feared C. & W., D., K. (i. 4), St, W. ae 
 In time the vod ’s More mocked than feared . . . . : ON) Sagem 
 What know the laws, That thieves do pass on thieves? . . . . . C & hs Ki, S. pee 
 What éxows the daw, That thieves do pass on thieves?. . . . ... dD. 
 Some run from brakés of ice. 32) 9. te, C. & W., K. 
 Some run-from brakes of vice. 3):k ea ee ae a) Re SDE RSS W, 
 He hath but.as offended in a dream. “7° siege emis eee C & W., Di K., Sa; St. 
 He hath offended dutasinadream. . .. . oy Saas >» hea : 
 Mine were the very cipher of a function, To fine the fachisy 5 eae C. Peles S, 
 Mine were the very cipher of a aster To fine the fault. . . 
 Falling in the flaws of her own youth . . .. .... . . 
 Falling in the ames of her own youth. . . owe ot lode Oe eee 
 Like a good thing, being often read, Grown fax Me et os 
 Like a good thing, being often read, Grown seaved . . . .... 
 As to put metal in restrained means... «. . . . . «ape 
 As to put mettle in restrained means . . . Sys 
 Our compelled sins Stand more for number han fig acebenne iy) FW CSG 
 Our compelled sins Stand more for number thax accompt + ao ky Calg pee 
 Either you are ignorant, Or seem so, craftily. . . . : .... C&W. 
 Hither you are ignorant, Or seem so, crafty) 2) 35.) en ae 
 From the manacles Of the all-building aw . . ....... 
 From the manacles Of the al/-binding law . . ... .. +... 
 From the manacles Of the a//-holding law... ©) ye ; 
 Thy complexion shifts to strange effects .. . . 2... 1. 1 1 C& if ‘ 
 ‘Thy complexion shifts to strange a/ects. . <1) ea) se ee 
 What’s yet in this That bears the name of life? . . .. . AG & W, ae Ss), Ste 
 What's in this That bears the name of life?. . . . » «est meee 
 In this life Lie hid.moe thousand deaths . . . . . » « =alneene 
 In this life’ Lie hid more thousand deaths -. . . . . @ \.uueeeNneen 
 The damned’st body to invest and cover In prenzie guards. . .. . 
 The damned’st body to invest and cover In pviestly guards. . . . . 
 The damned’st body to invest and cover In Jrecise guards. . .. . 
 The damned’st body to invest and cover In Jrimzte guards .... . 
 The damned’st body to invest and cover In vev’vend guards . . .. . 
 In thrilling region of thick-ribbed ice... 4. aes! oc o5 aauee 
 In ‘Wiige regions of thick-ribbed ice. . . . . rhs 
 Of those that lawless and incertain thought Imagine howlnea atin 3 > 
 Of those that lawless and incertain ¢houghts Imagine howling. . . . D., 
 
 ‘ 
 
iii. 
 
 5 
 ey. 
 
 Yep, 
 
 4. 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 
 
 \O 
 On 
 NI 
 
 MEASURE FOR MEASURE (continued). 
 
 Hromvouniaults/ as taultsifrom seeming) freel “0 Sere ST. on) es CPO WR. 
 free from‘ our faults, as from faultssseeming free... . 6 5 2 ww ee el tlCUD Wh. 
 Wiyeenronmour,faults, as taults.from seeming, free 2). e066 Fo a a SE. Sey SH 
 Elowsiiavanikcness madennrcriimes pa alist esl a fe oh ly Wy GW.) Ky Sz. 
 Ato wsise EM ESS) ZUCzeLONITNCL INES Hes fewer ts eehed Seles te a) ela etosh 8 ob Ds, Sey, 
 Makentieesthemtather of theiridle dreams -% 35.) fos es a we CSW, D. 
 Make theethenathenof ther idletdrcane..% So ee Kay Si, SH, 
 Mur comesitoreapstorsyet ouritithe’s to.sow slo. Gos sw Ls eee Ce WH, K, 
 Our corn’s to reap, for yet our ¢7/th’s tosow . . oe comeben Pole Sri 
 Ere twice the sun hath made his journal greeting To ihe feces generation C. & W., D., W. 
 Ere twice the sun hath made his journal greeting To yonder generation Metis of £iSon Oi SYS 
 To make her heavenly comforts of despair . . . ... 9. ..C. &W., K., S., St, W. 
 To make her heavenly comfort of despair . ......46. re) 
 Marvellous little beholding to your reports . . ... 4... =. C. & W,, Ja Sigs Pie 
 Marvellousmittieraekoldem toryour reports.) i Fi. oe ee ee | KO, SK 
 Mvanienomuvapedrswotm creaent/bulkyr.. sy ss as -) sete mlttmtemiel ts at. 1 C,° W., A. 
 Mipnausnomumierrsesovcnedentibulkotury s.jcus Nel eh sae teens) oo ce fe wt os De 
 NiveauthomivercrensvoLarcrecentsbullosyasy Aisles Matty oh el mets lel eis Be OS 
 Mvsauunonuyireaso ona credent Dull) \aentmetl ssl jatistl el Nett sia Men ale ol oe le of = ade, 
 My authority dears wpacredent bulk. . . ; igh 
 To speak so indirectly, I am loath: I would ae the eruthe, Aa C. & W., Wy S, ‘St, 
 
 To speak so indirectly,.l am Zoth: J’dsaythetruth. ... s 
 Our soul Cannot but yield you forth to public thanks. . . . cc & W,, ie Ve S, Se 
 Our soul Cannot but yield fort toyou publicthanks. . . . W, 
 Such a dependency of thing on thing Ase’erI heard ... . C & W., K., S, ‘Shey W, 
 Such a dependency of thing on thing As ze’er Iheard . . ........2.. Dz 
 We’ll touse you Joint by joint, but we will know his purpose. C. & W., K., S., St., W. 
 We’ ll touse you Joint by joint, but we will know your purpose . . ....... Dz 
 How the villain would close now, after his treasonable abuses! . . . .C. &@ W., K., St. 
 How the villain would g/Zoze now, after his treasonable abuses! . . .... D.,S., W. 
 
 Wherein have I so deserved of you, That you extol methus?. . . C@&@W.,K., S., W. 
 Wherein have J deserved so of you, That youextol methus?. . ..... . D., Sé4. 
 
 (C. & W., D., St., divide Act i. into four scenes; K., S., W., into five scenes.) 
 
 ( 
 
 THE COMEDY OF ERRORS. 
 
 I Il limit thee this day To seek thy life by beneficial help . . ... .C&W.,,D., W. 
 I’ll limit thee this day To seek thy Ze/s by beneficial help. . ....... . =. K. 
 I'll limit thee this day Toseek thy ize by beneficialhelp. . 1. . +» » 2.» ee 6 SS. 
 Ill limit thee this day To seek thy Zofe by beneficial help. . . Se: 
 
 Yet the gold bides still, That others touch, and often touching will Wear Foelau SEX Cleese 
 And though gold bides still, That others touch, yet often-touching will Wear gold . . D. 
 And though gold ’bides still, That others touch, yet often touching will Wear gold. K., Sz. 
 Vet though gold ’bides still The triers’ touch, az often touching will Wear gold . . . S. 
 
 Yet though gold ’bides still, That others touch, az often touching will Wear gold. . W. 
 No man that hath a name, By falsehood and corruption doth itshame . . . C. & W., W, 
 No man that hath a name, Azz falsehood and corruption doth it shame . . D., K., S., Sz. 
 Until I know this sure uncertainty, Ill entertain the offered fallacy C. & W., D., K., S., St. 
 Until I know this sure uncertainty, I’ll entertain the forcedfallacy. . . 1. 1» » » » W, 
 
iii. 
 
 iii. 
 
 iii. 
 
 lil. 
 
 iv. 
 
 iv. 
 
 iv. 
 
 I, 
 
 I. 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 
 
 THE COMEDY OF ERRORS (continued). 
 
 O spite of spites !. We talk with goblins, owls, and sprites. . . . ... ..C& 
 O spite of spites! We talk with zoze du¢ goblins, owls, and sprites . ...... 
 O spite of spites !. We talk with goblins, owls, and edvish sprites . . . . . Ki, S., 
 O spite of spites!. We talk with goblins, ow/es, elves,and sprites . ...... . 
 I am transformed, master,,am Imot? ..... <. .~ ses dsl eee C. & W., 
 Iam transformed, master, am zot? . . . . LDR hoo, 
 Thou wouldst have changed thy face for a name, or thy name for an ass ate & WisDaks, Si 
 Thou wouldst have changed thy face for a name, or thy name fora face. ..... 
 Your cake thereis warm within, . .. 0..> 65" G04 1/cyp cnn Ee 
 Your cakeczsewarm: within 04} 6)... ee). lies eed Gi ee - 
 
 Your cake herve is warm within . . . i hy iss 5.5 ‘St, 
 
 SPSEoesseos 
 
 Spread o’er the silver waves thy golden hein Mad asa bed I 1 take them and there bat 
 C..& WD: (it, 2), Sa 
 Spread o’er the silver waves thy golden hairs, And as a bed Ill take thee, and there lie i 
 Spread o’er the silver waves thy golden hairs, And asa bride I’ll take thee, andtherelie Sz., 
 Sent whole armadoes of caracks..........0.'. 2.04. .05 (1G) G* Way DaGie 
 Sent whole avmadas of carracks «2... +. os 2 4) SIGs SA 
 Sent whole armadoes of carrocks : .. .. .. ail "31g ae ee 
 She had transformed me toa.curtaldog. ... 2... ee ee 7 OC.& WD. (iii 
 She had transformed me to a curfadldog .. A nit Wins 4) tues See 
 She had transformed me'to aicurtall-dog sj se). -» sa 
 A fiend, a fury, pitiless-and rough  a/"o% Ss. 4. 8). eee ce 
 A. fiend, a fairy, pitiless and. rough +. 1) “1 0.) Ba +.) se 
 Expect spoon-meat; or bespeakalongspoon ........ ..C&@W.,K,,S 
 Expect spoon-meat ;-so-bespeak’a long:spoom :.° . 91": 1) oT pene 
 Expect spoon-meat, desfeak a long spoon... 1%. \1i oe oe 0) 1) PSP ee 
 Expect:spoon-meat, zd bespéak along spoon /-.-' ") ©. 9) a aan 
 Or rather, the prophecy like the parrot’. .° .\ Ju4 stv) . 9 9) Cee ee 
 Or rather, to rophesy like the parrot). 0s! (wily 50.9 SROs Pier ee 
 I'll pluck out these false eyes... 23%) 9a) i. 3 an Gee 
 I‘! pluck out ose false eyes’) «so vo? so) Oe eee ee 
 Lost much wealth by wreck ofsea . . . . oa se la DSSS) Lent iGyiatae Wi 
 Lost much wealth by wreck af/sea . «0.» + « «sibs penn 
 Lost much wealth by wrack of sea... . wu te. 1S Re Eig es A ce 
 Venom clamours of a jealous woman Poisons more deadly. . . . . . . se 
 Venom clamours of a jealous woman Pozson more deadly .'. . . .. .D., KK, S. 
 Venom clamour of a jealous woman Poisons more deadly . . . . . . ws ee 
 What doth ensue But moody and dull melancholy? . . . » CG, Kasei 
 What doth ensue But moody, moping, and dull mielanchelee ere 
 And the while His man with scissors nicks him . ... . .C.&W.,K.,S., St, 
 Lhe while, His man with scissors nicks him. . ... » . « © 1» )euen seen 
 Go to a gossips’ feast, and go with mes.’ -.! .'\ » fa (« ..0 7% ose ee 
 Go to a gossif’s feast, and. go with me.) ..¢1s/ «\» fa os 1s ly aulls einen 
 Go to a gossips’ feast, andyoy with-me ..< «ai. ifs de sn. © ual slp ee 
 Go to.a gossif’s feast, and joy with me... « As Je Je soe ope 5 ‘ 
 After so-long grief, such! festivity... 3 cisw-st usr aed crvele ad 0c C. & Ww, Sa 
 After so long grief, suchy/edicity °. 5.4) ass! woe Ts 9 <0 ‘el telly 
 After so.long grief, such wativity 4004. «-wjatea > 1 yon 
 
 ys 
 
 (Cit AN YS igS Zh W., divide Act iii. into two scenes; D. makes but one scene.) i 4 
 
| COMPARATIVE READINGS. 959 
 
 MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. 
 
 Act Sc. 
 
 fer nitow sweetly-you do minister to love!.. .. +. 9.0. we ee CL, 
 - How sweetly do you minister tolove! . ... Pe aplects Wich Dicriuy Siw sSecn ol pura Ae 
 i. 2. Ican tell you strange news that you yet dreamt not of BRR take tig hn, omy iO 
 I can tell you strange news that you yet dreamed notof . ...... 4) Se 
 I can tell you news that-you yet dveamz notof . 2. 6 6 wwe we tee we Ke 
 ‘ I can tell you mews that you yet dreamed not of . 2 6 6. ew ew ee ee te SK 
 I can tell -you zews that'you yet dreamt notof «20. 6 we et eM 
 i. 3. Ifnota present remedy, at least a patient sufferance. . . 2. 2 2. 2 2 1 1 OW, 
 If not a present remedy, yez a patient sufferance . . ar Dia IG puss Lig htne 
 i. 3. Sleep when I am drowsy, and tend on no man’s Bueicess Ge G & Wis Diy Boy Sd, WH 
 4 Sleep when I am drowsy, and tend zo no man’s business. . . . Se 
 © i. 3. Itis impossible you should take true root. . . «9. 2. 2. ss, C. oe W., D, S., St. 
 It is impossible you should take root... » . kes: tabs iA | AR 
 ii. 1. Tomake an account of her life to a clod of pareatd mad eee Cs Gs 15D). (Sey He 
 To make account of her life toa clod of wayward marl . . . . . . - +. ». Ki, SZ 
 ii, 1. He both pleases men and angersthem..... . 2. 2... 2. 1. O&@Wi,D., St, W. 
 >: He both dleaseth men andangersthem .... 2. 6 2 ee ee ee ee ee te AS, 
 ii, 1. All disquiet, horror and perturbation followsher . . +. - 6 + + 1 + 1 1 O.&W, 
 All disquiet, horror and perturbation fodlow her . . PEEP LD a5h Loar +5 oe W, 
 ii. x. Here’sadish I love not: I cannot endure my Lady Poncte a 3 (Ostos W., De ial sunres 
 a Here’s a dish I love not: I cannot endure ¢#zs Lady Tongue . W, 
 ii. x. Civil as an orange, and-something of that jealous. complexion. . i. & W., oY a S 2, 
 
 hig Civil as an orange, and something of @ jealous. complexion . <0) Weer ae 
 ii. 1. A time too brief, too, to have all things answer my mind . . .C.& W.,D.,S., St, W. 
 vie A time too brief, too, to have all things azswer mind . . ee yrin\ (ui A abe atten fine 
 Mu 3- Now is he turned-orthography’-.. s+ 2. 0. ee eis ee ee OO Wey Sts 
 Now is he turned orthographer. .0 6 eee ee ee ee HS h, 
 Now he zs turned orthographer.... . SATE ot ook aos 
 
 a ii. 3. These are very crotchets that he speaks; Note, ode Tersbouhe aa nothin 
 x Gree, Wasi DIN S:, he W, 
 These are very crotchets that he speaks; Note, notes, forsooth, and zoting . IKE 
 
 o” 
 ee @ 
 rs 
 
 w 
 
 In the managing of quarrels you may say he is wise . . . . . . C&W, 'D., 3S St. 
 ; In the managing of quarrels you may see he is wise . . . . ra Bes ae WwW. 
 ii, 3. Undertakes them with a most Christian-like fear. . . 1. 2 ss C. & W., D.; i Sr 
 P Undertakes them with @ Christian-like fear. 6 1 1 et ewe es Kage 
 ii, 3. If he do fear God a’ must necessarily keep peace... ss eee eC, & ie 
 L If he do fear God Ze must necessarily keep peace . . . 1. se ee ve Ss. Sz. 
 b * If he do fear God Ze must necessarily keep the peace. . 1. 1. 1 ww if 
 ii, 3. It seems her affections have their fullbent ©. . 6 6 6 2 1O& We, D., S., ‘St, W, 
 ia It seems her affections have Ze full bent. . . 2.» - 2 6 s+ © we we ew K. 
 | iti. 1. Nature, drawing of an antique, Madeafoulblot ....... =. : oC. & W, 
 ie Nature, drawing of an az¢ic, Madeafoul blot. .... . yah D., Ke S, Sty WA 
 | ii. 1. Not to beso oddand fromallfashions. . ...... ite: E52) 759 Boag Say) Deon ice 
 i ‘Nor to beso odd and from allfashions . .... +5 + D. 
 i iii. 1. It were a better death than die with mocks ......-. . C. & Ww, D., in Gy St. 
 | py It were a Jitter death zo die with mocks . . . PA MN re ene me ne a 
 t For the watch to babble and to talk is most eats - are ee supidyeies Ce Coates 
 } For the watch to babble avd ¢al/kis mosttolerable ..... .. D., KS, St, W. 
 Bid those that are drunk get themtobed. . . .... . -C& WD, Ayano an Le 
 Bid ¢hem that are drunk get themtobed. . . 6 6 6 ee ee eee ee ee 
 Like Pharaoh’s soldiers in the reeky painting APNE ioe geo) are er 1 GeO ae 
 Like Pharaoh’s soldiers in the reechy painting . . ee Ds K, S., Se ie 
 
 Y 
 Sie 
 
 If your husband have stables enough, you’ll see he shall sania no ane C&W., D. SI 
 If your husband have stables enough, you’ll Zook he shalllack nobarns. . . . Ky 
 
 f 
 
I, 
 
 Migs 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 
 
 MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING (continued). 
 
 Comprehended two aspicious persons . . . . . . +. + -C, &W.,K,,S., St, Wy 
 Comprehended.two auspzczous persons. .. 1 9. |) eee Ds 
 Oution thee! Seeming! 1 will-write against it . . 2°). Muaueeeneee ol & W., ‘Sty W. 
 Out on.zhy seeming |. | williwrite against it). . = ts) )/-) nese 
 Out on, zhe seenzeng 1, L will write against it) . \..01. 4.0 aes unee een 
 About thy thoughts and. counsels of thy heart . . . .. ..C&W.,,K., S., St, 
 About te thoughts and counsels of thy heart . ..... 4.4.4... ‘ 
 Hear mea little; For I have only been silentsolong . .... C&W,K. 
 Hear mea little; For I have only szlent deen solong ..... , sgl Be 
 A thousand blushing apparitions To start into herface . . . ... C.&W., St, 
 A thousand blushing affaritions start Into her face. . . . « . ». «. » . DK, 
 In angel whiteness beat away those blushes . . . . . . . . . C.&W.,D.,S., St 
 In angel whiteness deayv away those blushes . MEM STs 5 » 
 Trust not my age, My reverence, calling, nor divinity . . . .C.&W., K., S., St, 
 Trust not my age, My reverend calling, nor divinity. . . . id D. 
 More moving-delicate and full of life «cneptiaaee m3 & W., D. Se Sys St. 
 More moving, delicate, and full of life . : < 
 Flat burglary, as ever was committed. — Yea, bys mass, that it iS w >) aoeh, ee 
 Flat burglary, as ever was committed. — Yea, dy the mass, thatitis . D., K. g 
 As pretty a piece of flesh as any is in hhessina wd a) n+ ways ategl gy platens ate ian 
 As pretty a piece of flesh as azy zz Messina. . .... . . D., Sti, He 
 Bid him‘speak of patience +s) Ga¢.auainen lies C. & W., Be S., Seam W 
 Bid him speak Zo me of patience . i “eee see ee 
 Bid sorrow wag, cry hem 4. (2 sa) ss 6 fs lec )R cts | nnn Renee 
 And, ‘sorrow wag’ cry; hem we sake hy Jol) ae 2 eee 
 ae oe wag! avd heme 
 And, sorrow’s wag, cry hem . ~ MPU NG 
 Scambling, out-facing, fashion-monging bore Emer oS (Se ‘ 
 Scambling, out-facing, fashion-song’ring boys. . . . . . . +... « Ky, Sy 
 Go anticly, show outward hideousness. . . . . » « « «© » 4 6s) es uCUNCEmmaEE 
 Go anticly, awd show outward hideousness . . . . » le epteds ape eiig hee 
 I was not born under a rhyming planet, nor I cannot woo in a Sentral terms 
 C.& W., D., Ky r 
 I was not born under a rhyming planet, for I cannot woo in festival terms . . . a 
 Graves, yawn and yield your dead, Till death be uttered, ees, heavily . C. & W, 
 
 Conjoined In the state of boueuane marriage - 6 6 ee ee ee & W. Sa 7 
 Conjoined Z’ the state of honourable marriage . . . «=» ssieu sl ielnneene ; 
 Conjoined In the es¢a¢e of honourable marriage . . .. . 6 « + « «© «@ f 
 
 LOVE’S LABOUR’S LOST. 
 
 Subscribe to your deep oaths, and keepittoo . ........ C&W.,D. 
 Subscribe to your deep oath, and keepittoo. . . . « s + « » ve 00) wenn 
 Subscribe to your deep oaths, and keep ¢hem too . . . ao!) 6 ae 
 Dainty bits Make rich the ribs, but bankrupt quite the wits 6) (Caan 
 Dainty bits Make rich the ribs, but dawkerout the wits . . . . « «ss + 
 All delights are vain; but that most vain. |. .°. . 4. 60. fe yu ee 
 All delights are vain; azd that most vain. . . .... . 
 Save base authority from others’ books ..... 4... C. & Ws By s) 
 Save dare authority from others’ books .°. . ss» /s os) \s Gyn Snnen 
 
Act 
 
 am 
 
 q 
 
 me 
 ¢ 
 
 we 
 
 nias 
 
 COMPARATIVE, READINGS. Q6I 
 
 LOVE’S LABOUR ’S LOST (continued). 
 
 Than wish a snow in May’s new-fangled mirth . . . . . . . . . . . . C& W. 
 Than wish a snow in May’s new-fangled shows. . . . . . . LO EALG 5 Seg ioe 
 Than wish a snow oz May’s new clangled wreath . , eat 
 To study now it is too late, Climb o’er the house to unlock fhe little gate fe & W., K., Dis Sieg 
 To study now it is too late — Climb o’er the house 2’ z#Jock the little Gatew arant 6 ISL: 
 To study zow ; — it is too date: That were to climb the house o’er to unlock the gale A Le 
 Pudangerous law acainst gentility! . . 1... kk ee ee CO Wis, LS SP LEA 
 A dangerous law against garrulity! . . ome MERCH 04 Foils: Ko! Ae, te tbe ea Re A 
 A man in all the world’s new fashion planted: ray tm eee tp ni: janes GC, CP WN 34S.) Sa ee, 
 pe Mmamimall the world’s new /askions planted. 2) )4:.40, 6) ps ss sew fo et DD. 
 One whom the music of his own vain tongue Doth ravish . .-. . .C.@W. IDE IG SS 
 One who the music of his own vain tongue Doth ravish . . . .....~.~C Sy TES 
 ee nope tora OW Neaven 5. 6s, es, stil Soh oiedea apie) 2. Co Wy D., SE 
 A high hope for alow having. . sedge te Ui Gog Se ah 
 To the most wholesome physic of thy healthee giving. ain) ay aets ys & W., K. ng Dg WDE 
 
 To the most wholesome physic of ¢he healeh-eiving AM able tit 9 ay i 
 Pod tithemreit thee down, Sorrow !) 2 ijn SON sah al Se add wee we & & W. 
 Pinellenens te thee down, sorrow! . cries. e) a i el ORO Bk a ron LE Site 
 Siewienen oer thee down sorrows es No 6 we ob wwe le 7S. 
 And until then, Sit down, Sorrow! . . ft asx Ae eS 
 I am ill at reckoning ; —it fitteth the spirit Ae capater ia Nat & W., D, ., Sz, 
 
 I am ill at reckoning ;— it fs the spirit ofatapster. ..... . ie 
 Claas saieGd Sorte Pte Wad set it tie Oks Musk. ae i cekaa dds Cc & Ww, Jon W, 
 ene ame CCIIteR sk ee fe s,s, Se MaPeA wer sw WG Pokey es 
 BeartsUrecineHalturh SORUCH 0) 6c Skt ans e's «CO Ws, Ik. 
 Bee ater eaM ea CURT SO7CRISE eh ig «ot Yai Meh mp sw ew we DD 
 ere are Pa MMH IIOILE ME Oe a Pn nk «tnd elec bnn el «wd A 
 PueMOMe Ne AABNALE CUTIT SOPEHETS «= cies 3% ws’. Lime? ey 0.0’. or dunde “« It ‘SE, 
 
 Well fitted in arts, glorious in AIAS eae bette] Ms Maca ed ors cio Qs ah takes “as! OS a 
 Well fitted in ze arts, glorious in arms. . See iar: Arte I nS 
 *T is deadly sin to keep that oath, my lord, Nad sin to Biewte it mecca W,, Ties oy re W, 
 *T is deadly sin to keep that oath, my lord, Mof sinto breakit . ... ...... Dz 
 
 Canary to it with your feet, humour it with turning up your eyelids. C. & Wy ing Sey) SE 
 Canary to it with your feet, humour it with turning up youreyes . . .... .. D.z 
 Canary to it with the feet ; humour it with turning up youreye . . . . .... . W, 
 Make them men of note— do you noteme?. . . . .. « «s+... C& Wk). 
 Make them men of note, do you note, mex? . ...... ea DE pe Sra Camas 
 BED pEMPCS OL STAGE 0. a kw os pet ti Ghee cae th Cp Ore 
 Voluble and free of grace - ge wo 
 Until the goose came out of door, Staying the ddle es Spare: re 4 ORES 
 Until the goose came out of door, Staying the odds by making four 
 
 I give thee thy liberty, set thee from durance ICME Sea vier feeb ce aie 
 I give thee thy liberty, set thee free from durance. . . . . . + ss ee Dis We 
 
 eee thee thy liberty, 77e2 thee from durance sual ose sire ve. ces cee he SS 
 This whimpled, whining, purblind, wayward DOW Meee Yih ok. soon] oe! gota wets ee CG -O2es 
 This wwepled, whining, purblind, wayward ie Mt Wiest roa osteo Menem hs A Peg) See ge 
 A wightly wanton with a velvet brow . . ee eset ties ath ow Saunas Hie Ge, OtaeEe 
 Bvaeriedy wanton with a velvet. brow<.«-<- 50+ « wi)e (eve «we DS ay Si cos 
 A witty wanton with a velvet brow. . . OPENER Etna 3 He 
 
 Whoe’er a’ was, a’ showed a mounting ie Gea: pe Ras ek tee . oC & W. 
 Whoe’er he was, ke showed a mounting mind . . . ..... . D., Wad 5% St, W. 
 Seren Pratee wien ANG Again SAY, HO. vo wis aehatlv © veistw han sto (Co &e HED) Loa 
 Senet ane, 742% Azain Say; NO ide vw fo $0) ep, oly ey Yd ol Bs oad oo «aS 
 MII ee Menard (hen again Say, 100 6 «+. ss kw wee ee ee 
 61 
 
 s 
 
Iv. 
 
 iv. 
 
 iv. 
 lv. 
 lv. 
 iv. 
 
 lv. 
 
 iv. 
 iv. 
 iv. 
 iv. 
 Iv. 
 Iv. 
 iv. 
 lv. 
 
 iv. 
 
 lv. 
 
 iv. 
 
 iv. 
 
 iv. 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 
 
 LOVE’S LABOUR ’S LOST (continued). 
 
 Indubitate beggar Zenelophon . .... . eae 
 Indubitate begear Pevelophon iO. ae a eee 
 
 Which to annothanize in the vulgar ... . . 
 Which to azatonzze in the vulgar 
 
 Which to aznzotanize in the vulgar . . . 
 
 Ripe as thespomewaterse Se ae ee 
 Ripe as @ pomewater —. 
 
 Hangeth like a jewel in the ear rof fee he a 
 Hangeth like a jewel in the ear of ca@dzem, the sky . 
 Hangeth like a jewel in the ear of cao, the sky 
 
 A patch set on learning, to see him in a school . 
 
 A patch set on learning, to se¢ him ina school . 
 
 A gift that I have, simple, simple 
 
 A gift that I have, sczzfle ; scuzply . 
 
 If their sons be ingenuous . 
 
 If their sons be zzgezious : : 
 
 A good lustre of conceit in a tuft of esti 
 
 A good lustre of conceit in a turf of earth ; 
 That sings heaven’s praise with such an earthly tongue . 
 That sings the heavens’ praise with such an earthly tongue 
 That Z szzg heaven’s praise with such an earthly tongue 
 You find not the apostraphas, and so miss the accent 
 
 You find not the apostrophes, and so.miss the accent. . . 
 Set theemdown, Sorrowtn5 anemone 
 
 SVE TTEGIAOWN, SOTTOW il «a as ae Seen ems are ae enn a 
 So say I, and I the fool. . ss 
 
 bo sayal,and ay the f00] =.=. epee 
 
 The night of dew that on my cheeks down dows 
 
 The dew ofxight that on my cheeks down flows . . 
 
 How fardost thou excel J* -* .e.5 2.) sent ieee 
 How far thou dost excel. “2% 92) ee ee 
 Efetcomes in likeia perjure 2) Sere ene 
 He comes in like a pfevjurer . . . . + 
 
 Rhymes are guards on wanton Cupid’s hose: Diegeure vot hisslop C. & W., D., K., ; 
 Rhymes are guards on wanton Cupid’s hose: Disfigure not his skhafe. . . . . - 
 
 ‘Lhe wonder ina mortal eye! os.) 5.8.) te ee 
 The'wonder.g/ a mortal eyel .~ .. . 02°". 0 Se ee 
 My trueJove’s fasting pain <2 74%. “os. o 4h) cn 
 My truedove’sZasting pain’ Vi. ac) «se ae eee 
 And profound Solomon to tunea jig . 
 
 And profound Sclomon tng a jie 2) ee 
 And profound Solomon fuming asigg . . . +. . «+ 
 
 With men like men of inconstancy . . 5: 4s 6 
 
 With men like you, men of inconstancy 
 
 With men like men, of stvauge inconstancy. . . . . . 
 With z00n-like men, of strange inconstancy .. . 
 With men-like men, of strange inconstancy. . . 
 Write.a thing in rhyme? Or groan for love? 
 
 Write a thing in rhyme? Or groan for Yoan? . 
 
 The sea ane ebb and flow, heaven show his face A 
 
 The sea will ebb and flow, heaven zz2Z shew his fats ; 
 Young blood doth not obey an old decree 
 
 Young blood doth d¢¢ obey an old decree. . . ... . 
 
 > eee rie 
 . . . . . . . DS 
 
 2g ew igi 
 YD i? 
 
 aT C & I 
 
 D. VSG 5. Sty 
 rete C & a 
 
 1 LPR Sec 
 Ci& WK. , Sina 
 
 . D., 
 
 CO ews re K., Sey 
 
 Cs ee 
 of Sipe ae sa 
 gl ae or 
 
 ee ey 
 
 . . C. & W., K., Shae 
 
 ° . ° ° . . . . 
 
 - De Ki See 
 Ce W, Rae 
 
COMPARATIVE » READINGS. 963 
 
 LOVE’S LABOUR’S LOST (continued). 
 
 Act Sc. 
 iv. 3. The hue of dungeons and the suit of night PRETO catia sys cP ee Ce Coon Lee 
 Bue niuerarauneeons, and the scow? of Might’ .0. 0.0... tn wets DD, Ke S 
 ; The hue of dungeons, and the s¢ode of night . RL Pepe thay 5 Weil sce ag ache mee Er se eeter Lee 
 ; erMmuceomaNnecons, did. the scale OL MISNt yin kat eenisicr., 6. vehi sl. helliie ulyyih s pee 
 iv. 3. Universal plodding poisons up The nimble spirits. . 2... 3... 2. . C& W., St. 
 i Universal plodding Arzsozs up The nimble spirits. . . . . . . Ne ene Dees Capone 115 
 Meng. Leaches such beauty asawoman’seye ........4.4. C& Seat: 
 Heachesisuchivewssii2 aSval WOMANS CVE «ol sp) and 64) eh) ae le we el oe 
 fe 3. Lhe voice of all the gods Make heaven drowsy. . . .... =... . C&W.,,D. 
 4 The voice of al] the gods AZakes heaven drowsy .... . UGA IS  Pa bide, LHI 
 ees. And plant mtvrants mild humility... . . ... 4... ye & W., I Epp Sia SW HE 
 a ANileplagitatm tyrants mild Auv¢a22y ee sw we we fat varie D. 
 See tabhor such fanatical phantasimes. . .. 9. 60. 6 6 em ee ee ee: .€ & “sf 
 PADNGESHCIMCNACAl PHEMLaSHZS s . . 8s Tes 1 o.oo elf oslen.« ve VG a3 
 ' _ T abhor such faxtastical phantasms . . RY ae ost Ora OL sR oiaticaty Boies “eh: |e fc 
 vy. 1. Call abbominable: it insinuateth me Baga vie Sr eA rs a oe Oe eo & W, 
 i CAllyeromiacoe ss yeansinuatetl o72e Of 2708azt27e) veh) Vo. a Mal ed ae wale). ees . =D. 
 ; Calliabomeizadle = it insinuateth me ofinsanie . . . « ... . « - . ... Ki, St, 
 =: Call abominable: it insinuateth me of zzsanire . . . . S: 
 v. 1. Bythesalt wave of the Mediterraneum-. ......., es & W,, D, ae S, Ay 
 By the salt wave of the Afediterranean . . ae we) W, 
 y. 1. Arts-man, preambulate; we will be singuled on ihe bapearee es ice f ¢. & ie 
 =.’ Arts-man, Areambula ; we will be stzgled from the barbarous ... . Be ee S, So 
 me t.. Lhe word is well culled, chose, sweet andapt.. . . . .©. ... ans te & ce 
 4 lve word 1s well:culled;chozce > Sweet and apt). 1 6 6 6 te we tle wl wl 6h, 
 ile wong iopwelcuiled. arose. iSWeet ANG apt ae Wh ins. gcl st), eh sc oe a vg So, VY. 
 nhetworcis well culled s\ezosce, sweet, andaptis-... 4 .) «64s 6 te le we SK 
 v. 1. Among other important and most serious designs . . . . . 4... Sf ¢ (Oy ter Wee 
 . Among other zzportuszate and most serious designs. . . . . . . De Ke S, Sizes 
 fee. | We, will have, if this fadge not, an antique 4...) es ee ee SR eis On cas W 
 * We will have, if this fadge not, anawfic . . 1. 1. 1 we Sins Dy. ie S, ier 
 PUTAS (ACUTE TSrStll) PASt CATC: Esl ct. 'f- la, therein": 6.0 wu oni faye ey oe C. & W., D., K., ce ie : 
 a Past cere is still past cure . . ceMCE Ne Scpie opi ibe, oe cae ER oie baler por 
 vy. 2. And shape his service wholly to my hasta ae ee eee tad wet eins, Gr Coo 1 igo Ls 
 mee.~—s Ann shape his service wholly to my dehests . . 2. 1. 1. 1. 3 se eee toc ie 
 vy. 2. And make him proud to make me proud that jests. . . . . Cc. SE IO Is Gon SVE 
 bi And make ze proud to make 4z7 proud that jests . .... =. ; ts 
 v. RET cen CSC AM hc rs fie, Joss ts) or tyes ben (Umesh Sen see t's ae & W. 
 FP ee PON 8. 1 i eae. DY SY 
 ae ae aie ee LT A. GPs ed ale gh se sk “spo ea Poa, 
 | “4 So persaunt-like . . . . Ben eae We 
 v. 2. In this spleen ridiculous poneats, ‘To oe their folly, Haron *s bitte font 
 CG BA. Din Kop Shelia 
 In this sceze ridiculous appears, To check their folly, passion’s suddex tears. . . S. 
 Efowimany inches doth fillup one mile . . 2°. . 1.3 « ss > : C. & Ke 
 How many inches do fillupone mile . . ... ECR De Des St AYA. 
 
 Pecks up wit as pigeons pease, And utters it again Plies God ‘doth DlGaSGie ae ane les & sf 
 Pecks up wit as pigeons Zeas, And utters it again when God doth please. . . . . Dz, St. 
 Pecks up wit as pigeons Zeas, And utters it again when Yove doth please . . . . K., S. 
 Picks wp wit as pigeons Zeas, And utters it again when Yove doth please. . . . . . W. 
 Miowshow lis teeth as white. as whale’s bone |... \)- - ef ee ot ce i CY, 
 imeiawanisiteern as whiteas wales: DONEL. tsk eA eo fel, 0 <8 Setter oop Lig uOL, 
 fomehowins teeth as white asizzales DONE! 5 ve. so weyeces ho we, ny, of wee ew) RO 
 shcmehow nisttecthy as white as cades-oo7e 9. 5 ie 5 eye et el ee 6D 
 
Se 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 
 
 LOVE’S LABOUR ’S LOST (continued). 
 
 Nor God, nor I, delights in perjured men. . . . ...... C@&W,D.,K., 
 Nor God, nor I, detighi in perjured: men <=) 7) eee se 
 Three-piled hyperboles, spruce affectation . . . ° 2° % 3) Sue pene oo 
 Three-piled hyperboles, spruce affection. .° 4) Ba 
 Smiles-his cheek in years . . . 1.0. % JR) Do 7 cen 
 Smiles his cheek i in Jeers es oe OL De 
 And the contents Dies in the cel Ee that chick it pvenonta okt) CGT Same 
 And the contents Dze in the zeal of ¢kewz which it presents . .. ... +... =. 
 And the contents ze in the /az/ of that which it presents . ot PSO Ds BO ee A 
 The schoolmaster is exceeding fantastical .°. . §.. 1.9) ¥ 0 9°96 Gp epeepe 
 The schoolmaster is exrceeding/y fantastical . . “2. ) S79 seen 4 
 Abate throw at‘novum . 2.00. 45% 5 a a Ee See 
 Abate @ throw at novum « .. =. 82.) a ieee 
 Abate throw at Moven . ; TBS 
 A marvellous good neighbour, faith, ‘aud a very “peda ‘tiewhee Dh Sas: 
 A marvellous good neighbour, 27 seatbe ; and a very good bowler. 
 Whose club killed Cerberus, that three-headed canis. . 
 
 Whose club killed Cerberus, that three-headed cazus 
 
 A heavy heart bears nota nimble tongue. . . eas. 5) vs 
 
 ‘A heavy heart bears not a Aumeble tongue. —72 9. sean 
 
 Excuse me so, coming too short of thanks => > 2) rs ne nee mre 
 Cc 
 
 Bam: 
 
 Excuse me so, coming’ so shortiof/thanks .). 9h. se sae 
 
 The extreme parts of time extremely forms . . . . . . ee se se ) C&W, 
 The extreme Zart of time extremely forms . ..... . ile Fille * 6 a 
 Theextreme parts of ‘time extremely forme". 1°", <n 
 
 The extreme Zaste of time extremely forms . . . 3 a eee 
 
 To wail friends lost Is not by much so nihiSlesanaeproktaeen i US OS, Se aes 
 
 To wail friends lost Is not by much so wholesome, profitable... . . Z , 
 
 I understand you not: my griefs are double . . *) 9. 2 2) 3 9) Cie 
 Bae? 2 
 
 sos Cas 
 
 I understand you not: my griefsare all ja. eee » Ee ae ae 
 Then nightly sings the staring owl, Tu-whit ; Tu- whe 2 0 is SO eee 
 Then nightly sings the staring owl, 7-who; Tu-whit, tu-who . . . . . . . « 
 Then nightly sings the staring owl, 7w-who; Tu-whit, Zo-who . . ... . KK, Si 
 Then nightly sings the staring owl, To-who; To-whit, towho . . . 1. « « + « 
 
 A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM. 
 
 Four days will quickly steep themselves in night . . . ... - 
 Four days will quickly steep themselves in zights. . . . . .. . i 
 This man hath bewitched the bosom of my child . . . . . .C. & W.,K., S., Si 
 This man hath w7tched the bosom of my child . . .....-. =. 
 
 But earthlier happy is the rose distilled ~.. <7 <  .)).)) eaters 
 But earthly happier is the rose distilled . . . . . « « « «© « 
 Beteem them from the tempest of myeyes . . +... + ee 
 Beteem them from the tempest of wzzze eyes. . . 1 « + «© « 
 For‘aught that I could éver read.’ .° 3°". 5. a ee 
 For’aught that'ever 7-comld read °°. <3 1.) Rive 0) le 
 O hell! to choose ‘love by another’s eyes . . ~. 1°. 6s | supa 
 O hell? to choose Jove by another’s eve” . .° 27. 3) 2) ee 
 Making it momentany as asound: {.°. . . . ©) «| oa 
 Making it sosentary asasound ~.°, . <s\< ss |.) 
 
COMPARATIVE. READINGS, 965 
 
 | A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM (continued). 
 Act Se. 
 
 Murty £0 do Observance toa morn.of May, ... 9.066 wie de oe CO WA DS Kae Sts 
 To do observance for amornofMay .. . Pech Mee We Gk oma 1A 2C 
 i. 1. Sickness is catching: O, were favour so, Yours would I catch = et NOC RIG, ye, Tea gt 
 
 Sickness is catching: O, were favour so! Yours wouldI catch . . ....... S. 
 “9 Sickness is catching: O, were favour so, Your words I’dcatch. . . eRe es 
 ot. That he hath turneda heaven untoahell . ........C. oe W., D., NG res, 
 e Gunaewe hatin turned-a heaven zfo Aell) kk a en ge al ek ; Sie 
 ; * That he hath turned a Heaven zwfoa Hell . . . . Ae op AL its 
 
 7. «1. Therefore is Love said to bea child, Because in choice iat is SO oft homies 
 Cae a POLI Sep SY) 
 
 Therefore is Love said to be a child, Because in choice he often is beguiled. . . . . W. 
 2. I will roar you an ’t were any nightingale. . . . . 1... 1 C&W. & IOI Cy Bors OW 
 { I will roar an ’t were any nightingale . teat 3 61'S) 5 BS ee ee ne Gree 2 ; 
 i. 1. I do wander every where, Swifter than the moon’s sehen PurdmiGere 47y,. 0. Kis, Sey SE 
 % I do wander every where, Swifter than the moony sphere. . .........W,z 
 Meeed. Are not you he That frights the maidens? . . 2. 2s 0) ee es CO@ W., St. 
 4 Are you not he That frights the maidens? . ..... ., oy EG LOR IEE aoe As: 
 mei. Sometimes labourinthequem ........ 2.4.4. Re: & W,, IK Sheep Oe 
 a partes ienoursid the quern ww kk eal eli le te dla i 
 Meee, Laugh, And waxenintheirmirth . J 4... edo. e a ee ae C. & Wen W. 
 % Papi ee Sener in tere mirth; are wll. elle) OO eee ek DY 
 } Poe ean ie eRe Mintle rs coe Le ees. Ky S24, 
 * eye nse rerinatheimmirth i> 5 hs media key 4). ORE EL et. Se 
 ii, 1. Come from the farthest steppe of India... .. . : es & et 
 ’ Come from the farthest steep of India. . . . . . . ie K. (i 3), s. (OVE Po5) Wiebe 
 lis 1. Inthe beached margent of thesea ......... 5 ORC EN Ee D., ‘s 
 s Oz the beached margent of the sea. . . .... nye Lo Gi. 2) Sh GG. 2), W. 
 is 1x. Every pelting FVErMEGe SO PtOUds 4. | cee Beskits C. & W., WO Ken (il. 25 Savile 2) 9 Ses 
 a Every Zeztty river made so proud . : REET OwameS. Fhe! ot see Oe ML. «ee 
 li. 1. Crows are fatted with the murrion flock SETI EY fait | eis, . & W, 
 : Crows are fatted with the surrain flock... .. .. Be ae Gi. 2) Sis (trek) Size oy FEA 
 i, x. The human mortals want their winter here . . . . . . Real tis 0) &= 177 5 SLi 
 a The human mortals want their winter cheer... 1 1 ew ew ew ee D:, ’s. (ii, 2.) 
 ie The human mortals wat; their winter here’... ..... ant als 4. (lle 2) 
 iL Muerte Old Fisems’ thin andicy crewn . . . .» .) sleds. doa a é. & W,, D. by Sig A 
 h utr Ole A pers cei, and icy Crown... «eh «i ew a a ee eK Gis 2) NaS). Ga 2.) 
 i. 1. Than to be used as VOUMUSCLYV OUT COSI 5s ena ipeGn tee OBA c(its 2)iS Gi BN Ses 
 i® Than to be used as you do yourdog . .... 0 Ke 
 i x. I knowa bank where the wild thyme blows . . . C. & W., K. ne 2 S. i 4} Stig, WA 
 \@ I know a bank whereon the wild thyme blows. . . D. 
 i. 1. Lulled in these flowers with dances and delight. . 6 & W., Re. K. Ga an S. Gi. St SA 
 ‘ee Lulled in these dowers with dances and delight . . . a es en 
 I _ 2. My heart unto yours is knit, So that but one heart we can ake “i A 
 ifs C. & W., D., K. e 3 )Se. (20) 
 
 My heart unto yours is knit, So that but one heart caz we make of it. . . aoe pe a ey 
 My heart unto yours is Patt, So that but one heart caz you make ofit. . . . .. . W. 
 Two bosoms interchained withan oath ... . .C.& W., D., K. (ii. 3), S. (ii. 3), Sé 
 Pemnosoiiginerckanced withan oath. ie).6 0 4 wes me le wale WH, 
 DIR OM OSC ca. so SR ilite Oc ares, «bil aE. GRA 
 Nature shows dey art. . . ESP wenn ake cin ieee cee (11s ROACHES) 5 nS Lee 
 Sighs of love, that costs the feah Biden cree tare Pbk. area Sh coreg ae Ce - 
 iets of loye, that cost the fresh blood dear=: 4. ws ee ew Di KS, 
 Peet woes and.cyes of light..:°3 }-.- eee soy.) ei ok etn ol Che Wh, “3 
 Pee are cvesol sight. Ur, ii.8 Agwdoe sod <i. bilo 48 Heights Bed aces (ad UI. Di, S. 
 
Act 
 lil. 
 
 Iv. 
 
 lv. 
 
 ve 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS. Hie 
 
 A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM (continued). 
 
 Ss) 
 re 
 
 Is it all forgot ? All school-days’ friendship? « ..%.'—., (neue eee 
 
 And zs all forgot? All school-day friendship? <:) 9. .) avs) eeenspnenenen 2 
 Axzd ts.all forgot? All school-days’ friendship? ©... 9: 9). 20. Scape eee 
 1s all forgot? All school-days’ friendship? . 9.9. 2.7) 0) GURIee nee ee 
 Have with our needles created both one flower. . . .. .....C&W.,S,W 
 Have with our zee/ds created both one flower 3 D., Kio 
 But ‘yet an wnionin partition... «aye ee) ne en C&W. WG 
 But yet @ union in partition PPPS RI es IR 
 Make mouths upon me when I furs my back see ew ww CG WD Ss Sie 
 Makevzows upow mevwhen I turn my back \ 9.) 2) alee seen ae 
 
 Wink each at other; hold the sweet jest up. \.  ) ). 0) Jie eeu ce 
 
 Wink at each other; hold the sweet jestup . . PM ee eg alge 
 
 Partly my own fault; Which death or absence soon shalt renee 3) See 
 Partly #zze own fault; Which death or absence soon shall remedy! <9 9.) Dike 
 Out, loathed medicine! hated potion, hence ! 
 
 Out, loathed medicine! hated Jotson, hence! . . . .... 
 Out, loathed medicine! O hated potion, hence ! 
 
 Out, loathed medicine! O hated Jozson, hence! . . . . 
 
 Out of hope, of question, of doubt 
 
 Out of hope, of guestion, doubt i 
 
 Sull thou mistakest, Or else committ’st thy koavertes ‘wilfaliges 
 Sull thou wzzstak’ st, Or else commiit’st thy knaveries willingly 
 Thou shalt buy this dear, If ever I thy face by daylight see 
 Thou shalt ’éy this dear, If ever I thy face by daylight see. . 
 And sleep, that sometimes shuts up sorrow’s eye 
 
 And sleep, that sometzme shuts up sorrow’seye . .... . 
 Seeking sweet favours for this hateful fool . . . 
 
 Seeking sweet savours for this hateful fool 
 
 O, how mine eyes do loathe his visage now! 
 
 O, how mine eyes do loath this visage now ! 
 
 Bless it to all fair prosperity 
 
 Bless it to all fair posterity . 
 
 Truly would I speak, — Ana's now a I hethinker me 
 
 Truly would I speak, — And now Z do bethink me . 
 
 Now I do wish it, love it, long for it 5 
 Now:do7 wish it, love it, long for it =...) eee 
 
 I never may believe These antique fables. . . ..... 
 
 I never may believe These azzic fables + oe Ge eee - Sie 
 The poet’s pen Turns them to'shapes . = | ...05) 3 <0 ueeenen microm ees ‘ia 
 The poet’s pen-Turns them to shape : c om 
 What poor duty cannot do, Noble respect tales: He in mighe ‘ ve & W., te S, St, 
 What poor wel/izg duty cannot do, Noble respect takes it in might « 
 Now is the mural down between the two neighbours. . . . 
 Now is the szoral down between the two neighbours ts 
 Here come two noble beasts in,amanandalion...... 
 Here come two noble beasts in, a 7002 and a lion. 
 
 Leave it to his discretion, and let us listen to the moon . 
 
 Leave it to his discretion, and let us hearkex to the moon . 
 Myself the man 7’ the moon do seem to be 
 
 Myself the szaz-z’-the-moon do seemtobe . . .. +... 
 Myself the man i’ #2’ moon doth seemtobe. .. .... . 
 M yself the Man-2’-th’-moon pte seem to be 
 
Act Sc. 
 
 Vek = 
 (C. & 
 
 s 
 
 ; 
 
 ¢ 
 
 mis x 
 
 7 . 
 
 oy. I. 
 
 gfe aK a Oa 
 . . . ee . 
 : : 
 nN 
 
 mi, 3. 
 z 
 i (3. 
 i 3. 
 +. 
 
 mi 3. 
 . . 
 | 
 ) 
 
 _ 
 | = 
 (ae 2 
 ; 
 
 i 2. 
 4a 
 ea a 
 p 
 tm 3 
 1% 
 ae * 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 
 
 967 
 
 A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM (continued). 
 
 These lily lips, This cherry nose . 
 
 These lily drows, This cherry nose . : 
 Through the house give glimmering light . 
 Through ¢#2s house give glimmering light 
 Lhough the house give glimmering light . 
 
 W., D., St., W., divide Act ii. into two scenes; K., S., into three scenes. 
 W,, make two scenes.) 
 
 make but one scene of Act v.; A., S., Sz, 
 
 GE OPI Di Kee, Stag) Hide 
 
 THE MERCHANT OF VENICE. 
 
 What harm a wind too great at sea might do 
 What harm a wind too great might do at sea 
 His reasons are as two grains of wheat. 
 His reasons ave two grains of wheat 
 
 It is no mean happiness, therefore, to be peated | in athe mean 
 It is no swadZ happiness, therefore, to be seated in the mean . 
 
 I will do any thing, 
 
 Water-rats, water-thieves and land-thieves 
 
 Water-rats, Zazd-thieves and water-thieves . 
 Although I neither Jend nor borrow 
 
 Albeit 1 neither lend nor borrow . 3 
 
 Is it possible A cur can lend three outand dacaic? 
 
 Is it possible A cur should lend three thousand ducats? . 
 
 When did friendship take A breed for barren metal of a fiend 
 When did friendship take A breed of barren metal of his friend? 
 
 O father Abram, what these Christians are!. . 
 
 O father A draham, what these Christians are ! 
 
 Whose own hard dealings teaches them suspect 
 
 Whose own hard dealing teaches them suspect . 
 Scanted me And hedged me by his wit Sata 
 Scanted me And hedged me by hiswiJ . . . , 
 
 I would outstare the sternest eyes . . . 
 
 I would o’erstare the sternest eyes . 
 
 The Jew is the very devil-incarnal 
 
 The Jew is the very devil zzcarnation . F 
 
 My conscience is but a kind of hard conscience . 
 
 My conscience zs a kind of hard conscience . . .. « 
 My heels:are at yourcommand . ..... . 
 
 My heels are at your commandment . . . 
 
 Lest through thy wild behaviour I be misconeenned 
 
 Lest through thy wild behaviour I be wzésconstered . 
 These foolish drops do something drown my manly spirit 
 These foolish drops do somewhat drown my manly spirit 
 Whiter than the paper it writ on Is the fair hand 
 
 Whiter than the paper ¢/a? zt writ on Is the fair hand 
 Wont to tell me that I could do nothing without bidding 
 Wont to tell se 7 could do nothing without bidding 
 How like a younker, or a prodigal 
 
 _ How like a younger, or a prodigal . 
 
 How like the prodigal doth she return . nae 
 How like @ prodigal doth she return. . . . . - 
 
 Nerissa, ere I’1l be married to a sponge . 
 I will do any thing, Nerissa, ere 7 wz// be married to a sponge 
 
 Ce Win, Ds Gi 3) ‘Sa - 
 
 S. 
 C&W. Ds, K. ty, 2h Staten 
 at Was : ape oT Vee) s 
 bY uQveia)s 
 C.& W., D., 
 me. Cs Ge 
 we i fates Ss ee 
 C&W, DDS isk Sits 
 COP We Ds iS5 SE 
 ES, We 
 ee Geo ie 
 D., Ro, Si, SZ, W. 
 GREW. Ke. 
 DDS Sve 
 . pee 
 5 ORE De Ws oo. Sees 
 mene? i4.; D., K., S:5 i 
 : We 
 C.& WD, Se mSIze 
 ies K., W. 
 C.& W., W. 
 
 Niue, S.; . 
 C. & W., Ks, St, 
 
 Se 
 Bee Ti, KS; Sis We 
 : yo 
 C&W, Dig 
 Ai 
 
 C. & W. 
 
 Dy Kise Sh. W. 
 
 Co hy TORRES POV) LIE? 
 
 ; i 
 ; 0.6 W. 
 
 De ash 
 DE ee 
 nt) SEH. 
 C. & W., St. 
 opbabitc mest ee eS es nee 
 C. & W.. BK, Si St. W. 
 D. 
 _C. 8 IW. 
 
 bn a eee 
 
 hs Cues bye 
 ND the Ry Shale 
 
in, 2 
 Lies 
 jij? 
 Iie 
 lil.’ f2. 
 by SE 
 Linen ee 
 ii”. 2, 
 bigs ee 
 jlie* 22) 
 ited. ¢Se 
 iis) 63> 
 ti.) «4. 
 ite! §4. 
 ones 
 iV eet: 
 ives Sa 
 lv. I 
 ivan sar 
 Tig ee 
 ives oa: 
 ives 3 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 
 
 * 
 THE MERCHANT OF VENICE (continued). 
 
 The vasty wilds Of wide Arabia are as throughfares . . . . .C. & W., K., S., St., W. 
 The vasty wilds Of wide Arabia are as thoroughfares . . svat ane Meet in ee 6). 
 I could teach you How to choose right, but lam then forsworn . . . . . 1. .C.& W. 
 I could teach you How to choose right, but the J am forsworn . JS), Ss: WY. 
 As well be amity and life’ Tween snow and fire. . . . . . C.&W.,K., S., St., W. 
 As well be amity and Zeagwe ’Tween snow and fire 2) 2 ce ee 
 With much much more dismay I'view the fight. . . 5 0) Jeunssmnnne en eer 
 With szuch-much more dismay I view the fight ........ . D 
 
 With such, much more dismay I view the fight . ......2.~. Ry 
 With such more dismay I view the fight. 3... 2] ee 
 Whose hearts are all as false As stairsofsand . . . . ... . C&W.,S., St, W. 
 Whose arts are all as false As stairsofsand. . .... ., <, Se Sle soit ea nee 
 Whose hearts are all as false As stayers of sand ~.> (1) <0 Stm mnie een AG 
 Thou pale and common drudge ’Tween manandman . .. . . C.&W., K., St. W. 
 Thou staZe and. common drudge "Tween manandman...........D,S, 
 Allay thy ecstasy ; In measure rein thy-joy .  .9 209. 9 0,0]0) 09s er 
 Allay thy ecstasy ; In measure vaza# thy joy... | 75) 1.) 
 
 The full sum of me Is sum of something. .~.°.- 2 2°90) ee 
 The full sum of me Is sum of wothege i 7 2 oy). W 
 Happier than this, She is not bredsodull . . . . . . . .C.& W.,K.,S., Si, We 
 Then happier zz this, She is not bred so dull J~ >. >. 02 
 
 Happiest of all, is, that her gentle spirit /> 5.7 592)". = 20. nn enn Sia 
 2 
 
 Happiest of all, 2 that her gentle spirit ow 0 SL RST, tha ais 2) 
 No'rest be interposer ’twixt us twain’ .> 13. . © 0) 2) ) SU 
 Nor rest be interposer ’twixt us twaiy'} 4.0.0 0°.) 
 This is.the fool that lent out money’gratis: *)) 4.4) &? . ee ee W.,D., S., Sam 
 This is the fool that dezds out money gratis . el ST, AEN ee 
 Will much impeach the justice of hisstate 0°) 2) {q98NE 1 a 
 
 Will much impeach the justice of he state” 7). .1.) 700 
 
 * 7 will much impeach the justice of te state. 72 a) a eee 
 From out the state-of hellish misery “s/s * 2° ¢) ) 209) 2 Sy 
 From out the state of hellish cvwe/ty . . . oN OD TEs Sie COE 
 As I have ever found thee honest-true, So let me Gna! thes still oe LES SR Ocoee 
 As I have ever found thee Aonest, true, So let me find thee still. . . . K., S., St, 
 Ifon earth he do not mean it, then In reason he should never come to heaven C. & W,, Sie 
 If on earth he do not serit ct, Jv reason he should never come toheaven . ... . 
 If on earth he do not mean it, z# 7s reason he should never come to heaven . . Das 
 For affection, Mistress of passion, sways it to the mood Of what it likes or loathes C. & Ww ). 
 For affection, Master of passion, sways it to the mood Of what it likes, or loathes K., S., 
 For aifection: Masters of passion sway it to the mood Of what it likes, or loaths 
 I am not bound to please thee with my answers oo St. es es 
 I am not bound to please thee with my awswer . . ...,. .. . DK, Si, Seay 
 To cut the forfeiture from that bankrupt... 4 . 0°.) 1). FG ee 
 To cut the forfect from that bankrupt . Or Se i 
 To cut the forfeiture from that daxkrout . 
 O, be thou damned, inexecrable dog! aha os Sy ee ; 
 O; be thou damned, énexoradle dog)’ 1 +. 1 See 
 Thy desires Are wolvish, bloody, starved j Pee 
 Thy desires Are wolfish, bloody, starved . . . ... 
 Thy desires Are wolfish, bloody, sterved. . . . . RIE See 
 Repair thy wit, good youth, or it will fall To cureless ruin. . . C. & W., D. 
 Repair thy wit, good youth, or it will fall To exaless ruin oe Sa 
 Is it so nominated in the bond? . . . . .‘. .) « .) 0 O@iNeen ye gue K., Som 
 féis not nominated inthe bond +» . . « » «i vies )Je Cuneo 
 
me. 
 
 I. 
 
 COMPARATIVE: READINGS. 96 
 
 \O 
 
 THE MERCHANT OF VENICE (continued). 
 
 Repent but you that you shall lose your friend 0). i!) er ee a CO ae 
 Repent #of you that you shall lose yourfriend. . . . ..... D,K.,S, St., W. 
 Take then thy bond, take thou thy pound of flesh . . . . 1. . C.&W.,D., St 5: As 
 Then take thy bond, take thou thy pound of flesh . : SOB Te PONG BE IG, a Se 
 If thou cut’st more Or less than a just pound, be it but so aiucu SN Ratt TIA Gace 4s 
 If thou ¢ak’st more Or less than a just pound,— de ’¢ but so much eda a 15) 
 If thou Zaz’ s¢ more, Or less, than a just pound,— be it butso much. . . . . LORS eS ee 
 If thou ¢ak’st more, Or less, than a just pound,— de z# so much bet Mena ton ge 
 Nowyantidel,l have you on;the hip. + « Jos eer ae... HC; Gea 
 Now, imsdel, have tkeeon the hip.) oy men, ua De AK ee Seely 
 Ho! the moon sleeps with Endymion. . ....... ie & W., DISS Stee 
 fTow the moon sleeps with Endymion! . . LB: KX. 
 
 A thing stuck on with oaths upon your finger Ane so sted us C. & W., K., Ss W, 
 A thing stuck on with oaths upon your finger, And riveted . ......... Dz 
 A thing stuck on with oaths upon your finger, Aud rivetedso . . . 1... . . . SE 
 Even he that did uphold the very life Of my dear friend . . . ...... C&W. 
 
 Even he that had held up the very life Of my dear friend . . . . . D.,K., S., St., W. 
 Like the mending of highways In summer, where the ways are fair enough C. & W.,K.,S2.,W. 
 Like the mending of highways In summer, whe the ways are fairenough . . . .D., S. 
 
 (C. & W., K., S., St., W., divide Act ii. into nine scenes ; D., into eight scenes.) 
 
 AS YOU LIKE IT. 
 
 Those that she makes honest, she makes very ill-favouredly . . C. & W., LS tq) <S Lg 9 
 
 Those that she makes honest, she makes very d/-favoured . . DD. 
 i iferevis: Fortune too hard for-Nature . 20°. Sec et. oe eae. ¢. & W,, ie Me 
 Dereemiour ontiina tooinatc fori Natureliiicini mel kl! s ana BG hee cote. ck Dy 
 em miers THACOMOOMUATAMOY INALUPE | Ti ol GRE Alte 6 Sa beh aoa ce we LCS. 
 iiherenae.) ortunemochata-tor Natures ® sy oe Me tiie Moke wc oo ct. 2 KB 
 Pectamie Siena in-Ghe mami iep sph, Auk? Seale Pod Mites} aia eos. CL We 
 There is such odds in the wen . . ee) a OS ae Shanes 
 
 If you saw yourself with your eyes, or iaew ental vith eouk itigement 
 CF O24 Kp S bg tiee 
 
 If you saw yourself with our eyes, or knew yourself with ow judgement . . . . . . Dz 
 An you mean to mock me after, you should not have mocked me before . . . C. & W. 
 You mean to mock me after ; you should not have mocked me before. D., K., S., St., W. 
 He misconstrues all that you have done... 2 wea we. Co & Wy Ds K., Sey 
 Phemraozcrerviallithat you have done... .) *,) \ukbyeoe wee eb ee 
 wieteacelwe butthe penalty of Adam. 2.0. we iw ee sd COP WD, SSW. 
 Here feel we wot the penalty of Adam. . . . . Bh iM Re Ae ee 
 Being there alone, Left and abandoned of his velvet friends Bi ea rahe, C. & Wee Stislt7 
 Being alone, Left and abandoned of his velvet friends . ........ oe te WE! 
 Being there alone, Left and abandoned of his velvet friend . ........4K,8S. 
 Peearying thy heateriin thy mistress’\praiseei oil) esos ek a oe ee aC. HA 
 Wearing thy hearer in thy mistress’ praise ice os ARR aon et ice taunts ty Ber ea Sent 7p 
 Wear ing thy hearer in thy mistress’ praise. . W. 
 Searching of thy wound, I have by hard adventure fund) mine own C. & W,, me S, ‘St, W., 
 Searching of ¢#ezv wound, I have by hard adventure found mineown. . . . ‘NG, 
 
 siiaiwernmprerty:chopt-hands had milked). . 9. 6 ih. ee en ee eres ac & W. 
 Paauner pretty chapped hands hadimilked .). 6 . 2. 50% «ete tw t Di; Sh, WH 
 Bammer nretty copped hands’had milked .'. 1 se 0 ee ete tw ee Keg Ss 
 
ieee 
 sit Sf. 
 Liew 2 
 ih 2 
 Lil. 1 22. 
 Nhe | 
 ities 
 lies 
 LV ek 
 igs me 
 eee! 
 ive 3 
 ivan 3 
 ive 3 
 Vii ce 
 Ni eae 
 Vv, 2 
 Ve 
 Vil 3g: 
 Ves 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 
 
 AS YOU LIKE IT (continued). 
 
 Another stanzo: .call you 7em-stanzos?') s %..+ 5: <. «) % ie iain euntsinet ann ne Senn macronieg cs 
 Another staxza: call you’em stanzas? . . . MPM ERR. IEE 
 What’s that ‘ducdame’? —’T is a Greek imvocatan o: cao end eft GotPro, Oe 
 What.’s that ducadme ? —'T.is.a Greek invocation. 1. \ s< ism ious pe rteenstn on nnn nnn nema mS 7 
 Although he smart, Not to seem senseless of the bob . ... . C.& W.,K., S., St. 
 Although he smart, Buz to seem senseless of the bob. . . Di We 
 Doth it not flow as hugely as the sea, Till that the weary very means ido ‘ebb? C. &W., De K., Se 
 Doth it not flow as hugely as the sea, Till that the wearer’s very means do ebb? . S., W. 
 That-says his, bravery is ‘not of my cost _ < .) . si; je sersens een nen to anon an & Ws 
 That.says his_bravery is not o7 my CoSt  .  «, ~ «o> = ) sg) acme ei -cnmnRnnnEeC ney itm nein oom ca 
 Then a soldier, Full of strange oaths. . =, <, ‘ss, ) se (se) Wop oem a ene aed ara 
 Then ¢#e soldier, Full of strange oaths. <- .” « j.oscct) neue “ 
 Ovmost gentieypulpiter! y. 6 aya) es Bae bes me Ge ho nen 
 
 S 
 
 O most gentle Fupiter ! . e DK 5335 Shitg Ha 
 After that, out of all hooping . . = dei | te oneal fog syios ay = shaic. (za 
 After that, out of all whoopimg . . a hss DD Kg Say SEy ae 
 From his mad humour of.love toa fe Rann of actdagee 5 Mallen Ge Co? eS tt eae : 
 From his mad humour of love to a Zovixg humour of madness ....... WD, St 
 
 Tis such fools as you That makes the world full of jil-favoured children . . . .C. & W. 
 ’T is such fools as you That sake the world full of ill-favoured children D., &., S., St., W. i 
 He’s fallen m Jove with yourdoulnessi.%, o.4) San.) +. ace ene W., Ky Si St., We 
 
 He’s fallen in love with Zev foulness . . . clas ; DE 
 And yet I have more cause to hate him than to fogs ica, acy C. es W., D, S., we 
 And yet have more cause to hate himthantolovehim .......... : 
 Travels, in which my often rumination wrapsme. .. ..... C&W, K. 
 Travels, which, dy often rummation, wraps’me. <9... Gs) nee 
 
 Travels; which, dy often rumination, wraps me °.) (5 9). siemens lence 
 The foolish coroners of that age: <>. S).6 5 fo) 07) ec 
 The foolish chroniclers of thatage . . oa) Ds, K., Sts, Va 
 
 O, that woman that cannot make her Gault. Ree husbantia occasion ed CPW 4 DR, Sia 
 O, that woman that cannot make her fault her husband’s accusation : 
 Women’s gentle brain Could not drop forth such giant-rude invention. . : C. & 
 Woman's gentle brain Could net drop forth such giant-rude invention. D., Fas S, Siig 
 Chewing the food of sweet and bitter fancy . . . s© 2) 9.0) ey &e W., K, Sis 
 Chewing the cud of sweet and bitter fancy . 13a isi 
 Under an oak, whose boughs were mossed withage . . . .. . C.& W., D., St, 
 Under an o/d oak, whose boughs were mossed with age . 
 
 I will weary you then no longer with idle talking . . ..... C&W. D.,S., 
 I will weary you xo longer then with idle talking eee IG 
 Speakest thouinjsober meanings? . «= « «015 = ( Gunueeunennnean C. & W., Ka 
 Speakest thoulinisober szeaniig ? 0. . ae . ip Deed 
 Speak st thou insober,meanings?.. =. .s ahi) ease a Se is 
 
 All adoration, duty, and observance 
 All'adoration, duty, and vbedizzce 4.0) .) one bee 
 Ajl purity,, all trial, alliobservance. <i, 91-5 3.12 saeennemnne Gr & W., we ee Ry 
 All pur ity, all trial, all exdurance d 
 
 Or saying we are hoarse, which are the ont pr eldenest to a bad voice C. & W., D., K., S., 
 Or saying we are hoarse, which are your only prologues to a bad voice 
 
 The note was very untuneable. . 0. 20 so. a a oe C & Wo, Kg 
 The note was very wrtimeable. §. 656 4 ae 3) le) pe 
 
 sath © Way Ka So 
 
 "9 9) 
 
a ee eee 
 
 tee: 
 . 
 
 ere 
 S: 
 
 ii 
 
 age 
 <a 
 < te 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 971 
 
 THE TAMING OF THE SHREW. 
 
 .2. As Stephen Sly, and old John Naps of Greece. . . . . . .. C.&W.,D.,K.,S., St. 
 As Stephen Sly, and old John Naps o’ th’ Green . W. 
 
 Mites enmpisy a Christmas cambola? so 8 2 2 et bed ze. & W. 
 TeMO Manca IECOMEP PAL YISEMAS SAID OLLr nt eth he Ws) Be Ye Se 
 Pmreuoma omrimonly, a Christmas. eumbol ee Oe a By SE 
 cvameancomonty, ar Ghnristmasra2Gol & te Pm mew SLO ae ee ee 
 Orsmmevore trAmstotie’s checks “<4 5 a9 YY eye i. Clow KS SALW: 
 Orsordey.ateto Aristotle’siefhics 2.00. OS eee. : ape S. 
 Unless you were of gentler, milder mould. . . ..... ae & W,, K. Batch Sa, W., 
 Unless you were of gentler, milder zz00d . . . 1. ww wn v8); 
 Would take her with all faults, and money enough. . . . . .. € & W., Ds Ss, SZ, 
 Would take her with all Zev faults, and money enough . ...... . 6... 4K. 
 Would dake her with all faults, 2'money enough J fo. Se a 
 iemonivranteand thats faults enougly jn oa seed eC. o> 177.) D:,.K., Se, 302, 
 Her only fault, and that is faw/¢ enough . . . 5d AG tit ate ie eae nN 7 2, 
 Gives not half so great a blow to hear As will a Heshaud Me ter Gi GW, Kay oe 
 Gives not half so great a blow to 2’ ear As willachestnut. . ...... D,S,W, 
 Happily arrived, My mind presumes, for his own good and ours. . . . C.&W., D., ie 
 Happily arrived, My mind presumes, for his own good and yours . He KS, St, 
 
 You are the nan Must stead us all and me amongst the rest . . . C. & W., D., Sk, 
 
 You are the man Must stead us all and me among the rest. . . . . SU ek i eee S 
 BUdievoubreakimnencerdncd do thisteat ct, s)he 1 beeen ss 2) CL GW. D.,.S. 
 CrvenMne te tees and Co thisdeat en. 8 Se Oo , St. 
 Az if you break the ice, and do this seek . . . er ee tt Be 
 I am not so nice, To change true-rules for old Paventions Soo: Ad Seen bchoat Beer oak 222 
 I am not so nice, To change true rules for odd inventions . . . . . D., K., S., St, W. 
 Such an injury Mmornien awerrsiitaie we mee NP  SAE. .. Cl ee W7., S., W. 
 Such an injury would vexa@ saint . . . , Py, iC, = erm mca 12 SLR CBee) 
 
 News, old news, and such news as you never heated of 1. Eepnet ere Ce & WEES., Sig He 
 News, and such old news as you never heard of ! . SS a A or ee We 
 
 Old news, and such news as you never heardof!. ....... St. 
 “At last-l spred Awancient-angel’ 9 7 Cl WD. cies ae Ss, ‘St, W. 
 Atjast Lspred Aw ancient agile. 1 
 So honour peereth inthe meanest habit . . .. . . C & W,, po in ae K., Ss, Sire 
 So honour *Zeareth i in,the meanest habit . . . : : : W. 
 I have arrived at the last Unto the wished haven of my ies hae C. & Wa Sis ‘St., W. 
 I have arrived az Zas¢ Unto the wished haven of my bliss . . . RS Lee 
 You are very sensible, and yet you miss my: sensei.) 7 he. & W,, ve Syd ees Ww. 
 VYou’re sensible, and yet you miss my sense . . so it jane aa a : Le 
 Peace it bodes, and love and quiet life, And awful Fite ie ts wil aC a Af & W,, LD 
 Peace it bodes, and love and quiet life, Az awfulrule . . . Z Mohs; Wied 
 It blots thy beauty as frosts do bitethe meads . . . . . . C3 es W., - Soja (A 
 MiMioroayNOealliy,1as./7 osts O7tée the méads(*. (TMA ye kw wpe Veblen De 
 
 (C. & W., K., S., St., W., divide Act iv. into five scenes; D., into six scenes.) 
 
 ALL’S WELL THAT ENDS WELL. 
 
 Her dispositions she inherits, which makes fair gifts fairer. . . . . .C. & W,,D.,, St. 
 Her dispositions she inherits, which 7zake fair gifts fairer . . . . . . « . KS, W. 
 Lest it be rather thought you affect a sorrowthan haveit . . . ......C@&@W., 
 Lest it be rather thought you affect a sorrow than zohaveit . ....:+ .. +. .WDz, 
 Lest it be rather thought you affect a sorrow than tohave . .... . Ki, S., St, W. 
 
Act. Sc 
 i i 
 Lo ore 
 106: 2; 
 iy OR 
 ey 
 Leese 
 1 oRrey 
 
 Ue eit 
 
 ia et 
 
 ieee 
 ie BR 
 
 Lissa Ts 
 
 ileeet 
 lieo yee 
 
 Li aes 
 lis (43) 
 
 iby Me eye 
 iemess 
 
 Teese 
 
 ES Sh, 
 Tien As 
 
 Te 
 
 4 
 - 
 Se 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 
 
 ALL ’S WELL THAT ENDS WELL (continued). 
 
 Within ten year it will make itself tem... 01 0. = s%> 4; o:) ) = Eb ene 
 Within oe year it will make itself ¢zvo . . 6.0, « sy); en) sepcon senna 
 Within ten year it will make itself. Zzo . 4. «, ‘ays 4 js) pupese el are enn 
 Within ten weont#s it will’ make itself Zo... +, inc yey nen neuen 
 Do suppose What hath been cannot be...» «+ 450 a) san ieee ae 
 
 Do suppose What hath zot deen can’tbe. . . o) jak ey rand ogy igi pagan eM pe eee 
 ‘ Let me not live,’ — This his good melancholy oft heesa < (sigholh ay KP thd one iat See een ae 
 ‘Let me not live,’ — 7s his good melancholy oft began . . . ....=.=.~. =. Dz 
 
 You are shallow, madam, in Brest friends.) j..¢,, «tem alee pepe ai en 
 You've shallow, madam; e’en great friends . .: 2 » ««') a) e)meneennennnenaennnnnne naa 
 V’are shallow, madam; een great friends. . .. 9 'V pd Seatbelt Saree 
 He that ears my land spares my team, and gives me peers res in a ihe te ripe picn er 7 ,, ee 
 He that ears my land spares my team, and gives me leave to zzz the crop .D., S., St, W. 
 An we might have a good woman bors but one every blazing star . .....C.&W. 
 An we might have a good woman born but for every blazing star... . . D., K., W. 
 An we might have a good woman born but oz every blazing star. ........ 
 An we might have a good woman born but ’f/ore every blazing star. . . . 
 
 There ’s something in’t, More than my father’s skill. . . Cres 
 There’s something Azzts, More than my father’s skill . . . pee BON e\ 
 His cicatrice, an emblem of war, here on his sinister cheek . “C. & W., 2. ee wets 
 
 His cicatrice, wz an emblem of war, here on his sinister cheek. . . . .... =~. 
 Make you dance canary With spritely fireand motion . . .....C&W.,K. 
 Make you dance canary With sprightly fireand motion. . ..... . .WD., St, 
 Can never ransom nature From her inaidible estate . . . . .C.&@W.,K., S., St, 
 Can never ransom nature From her zgazdaéle sigie.. «|. ua 2 
 Where hope is coldest, and despair most fits. . . ... .. -.C.&W.,D.,S., Sé., 
 Where hope is coldest, and despair most sz#s. . . cats. Peo oe 
 Nay, worse —if worse — extended With vilest torture ie my life be ended eS Oe 
 D., 
 
 - 
 
 The worst of worst extended, With vilest torture let my life be ended. . . . 
 
 No worse of worst extended, With vilest torture let my life be ended 
 
 Nay, worse of worst extended, With vilest torture let my life be ended 
 
 Ne worse of worst extended, With vilest torture let my life be ended . . . 
 
 Wisdom, courage, all That happiness and prime can happy call . . C. & W., roa ‘St. 
 Wisdom, courage, zv7r¢ue, all That happiness and prime can happy Pas i = We Grteul Alo eee 
 As high as word, my deed shall match thy meed , ~ «|. 49). )-)iau ya sree C. & 
 As high as.word, my deed shall.match thy deed...) 07s eee egg 
 
 ™~ 
 = 
 
 He’s of.a most facinerious Spirit . 4g): ov |e een pet ee 
 He’s of a most factzorous spirit. cn, c40 oh. <i ccecy w 100 00)” ndieags ne one 
 Fe is of a most facinorous spirit. . . . acy ety) og ee §Sa5 
 
 Spl g aS 
 
 Where great additions swell’s, and virtue none. . .- . . . . . ..« . ©. G Wye 
 Where great additions swe//, and virtue none ........ =... « Ai, S., Way 
 Where great additions szved/ ws, and virtue none F : 
 Honours thrive, When rather from our acts we them daar : C. & W., D a ‘St. 1.) WH 
 Honours Zest thrive, When rather from our acts we them derive . Bash KY 
 Which to defeat. I must produce my power . . . . ... «© .C. & W., Ki, S., ‘St. WwW. , | 
 Which to defend, | must produce my power. . . . «© 2 «say eee 
 Into the staggers and the careless lapse Of youth . . . . . C.& W.,K.,S., St, 
 Into the staggers and the czyeless lapse Of youth, . > 5 Ws Wr) Benne 
 Expedient on the now-born brief . . .. . . « «4» ow wi eC ne gamer 
 Expedient on the zzezv-Gorz brief . , sve se ley oh cele oy ecu BA 
 But puts it.off to.a compelled-restraint ~ 9... «2... 9. «+ « 9) eiG@aneny goa 
 But puts it off dy a compelled restraint . F sy lad eee pee ee 
 
 I have spoken better of you than you have or will me eseece . ectte ly Glee Tienes 
 I have spoken better of you than you have or wil] deserve. . . « . . «. Dry 
 
COMPARATIVE READINGS. 973 
 
 ALL ’S WELL THAT ENDS WELL (continued). 
 
 Se. 
 1. I-have found Myself in my incertain grounds to fail . . 2... . 1. C.& W,D., St. 
 
 I have found Myself in my zszcertazz grounds tofail,. . . . . Seah it) Bony Spee 
 I know a man that had this trick of melancholy sold a goodly manor . . C. & W., S., St. 
 I £xew a man that had this trick of melancholy sold a goodly manor . . . . . . . D.z 
 I know a man that had this trick of melancholy Zo/da goodly manor . . . . . . . K. 
 I £xew a man that had this trick of melancholy 4o/d a goodly manor . . ie: 
 If thou engrossest all the griefsare thine. . ... . . 2). .CO& Wh, an S, ‘St, W, 
 If thou engrossest all the griefs as thine . . Sra) PDR 
 
 *T is but the boldness of his hand, haply, weiriolis his Rear was not consenting to 
 On? WAVE AS tL nies 
 *T is but the boldness of his hand, wich, haply, His heart was not pobeea inde tO ees 
 
 Where death and:danger dogs the heels of worth . . . 1. 1 ww we ee COW, 
 Where death and danger:'dog the heels of worth: « . 2 2 ws. . Di; K.,.S., St, W. 
 For the love of laughter, hinder not the honour of his design. . . . . . C. & W., St. 
 For the love of laughter, hinder not the Ausmour of his design. . . . . .D.,K., S., W. 
 Piisimotthemany oaths that makesjthe'truth: <1.) se Waites te os... CS GP W7.,nSh 
 ’T is not the many oaths that wake the truth . .. Be RPL: 5, Lords Soya 
 I see that men make ropes in such a scarre That we’ll fordale panecives Sen OS 2 HAGEES. 
 I see that men make Zofes, in such a case, That we’ll forsake ourselves . . . . . . Dz 
 I see, that men make ZoZes, in such a scarre, That we’ll forsake ourselves . . . . . SS. 
 I see, that men make ofZes, in such a suave, That we’ll forsake ourselves . . . . » SZ, 
 I see that men make vofe’s in such a scarre, That we’ll forsake ourselves . . . . . Wi 
 Is it not meant damnable in us, to be trumpeters of our unlawful intents? C. & W., K., St. 
 Is it not zzos¢ damnable in us, to be trumpeters of our unlawful intents?. . . D., S., W. 
 Men are to mell with, boys are nottokiss . ...... -C.&@W.,,K.,S., St, W. 
 Mensinestanne lnwnthy DOyS/ArG CWA tO KISSHWl gh fos ae Je se ENUas fee oe ke te ee DE 
 Aheiswect-inanjoramiot the saladaunwaile dene) se kde. 6 C.D. Sig We 
 The sweet marjoram of the sallet . . . . Jean core Ne Lee 
 You need not to stop your nose, sir; I spake oad bi a ima talent Ch G WD Kap S.A, 
 You need ot stop your nose, sir; I spake but bya metaphor. . ... .... . St 
 Icdospity. his distressun:my similes ofcomforty, .) 4. 36S Awe oss we GC. & W., D. 
 I dospityahis distresssinj myisvzz/esiof-comforti(y se) a en oO) Sete ca Ky Sy SAH, 
 Waturalirebellion; done’ the blaze of youth. 2. « 3) st. 6. Cl & W., D., KS. 
 Natural rebellion, done i’ the Jdade of youth. . . . ... sVike eS Eeeteae 
 With all the spots 0’ the world taxed and deboshed . . . . ie & W., Ra, Sap Senge 
 With all the spots o’ the world taxed and debauched . . . . 4 Di 
 Is there no exorcist Beguiles the truer office of mine eyes?. . . nC & W., D., ce Ss, Sie, 
 ' Is there no exorcist Beguiles the ve office of mine eyes? . . fie aa W, 
 All the progress, more or less, Resolvedly more leisure shall Paiices Shah iy akan 4G & W, 
 All the progress, more azd less, Resolvedly more leisure shall express JD., K., S., Sti. WW. 
 
 TWELFTH NIGHT. 
 
 It came o’er my ear like the sweet sound... wi 5 sw te Ci WK, St, W. 
 It came o’er my ear like the sweet south . . . org aes athe fae S. 
 Thy small pipe Is as the maiden’s organ, shrill werd sound Preah C oe W., K., Sis "52. 
 Thy small pipe Is as the maiden’s organ, shrill zz sound . . . 1... +... Du W, 
 That’s as much to say as I wear not motley in my brain... . C.&W., D., K., St. 
 That ’s as much as to say, I wear not motley in my brain. 2... . 1 1 we 2 SM, 
 
 amyoudioit: — Dexteriously sie te wi eee et ew ne te te on COW, Diy Be 
 eaeea lO ht — DE tLex uss a iis) Shilo. ie eh iw te se) anew AAs Seg See 
 
ll. 
 
 il. 
 
 li. 
 
 iii. 
 
 iii. 
 
 me 
 ee 
 =e 
 
 I, 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS, 
 
 TWELFTH NIGHT (continued). 
 
 ’*T is with him in standing water, between boyand man. . .... .C.& WK. Sa 
 *T is with him e’ex standing water, between boy andman. ...... . D.,S., W4 
 With adorations, fertile tears, With groans that thunder love. . . . .C.& W. 93K VS 
 With adorations, wth fertile tears, With groans that thunderlove. ... . D. 7 Dag ae 
 I do [ know not what; and fear to find Mine eye too great a flatterer C. CoD KGS, Sa 
 
 I do know not what: and fear to find Mine eye too great a flatterer . . < Mil Ce 
 Sure methought her eyes had lost her tongue . .....4.4... C. & W., S., W. 
 As methought her eyes had lost her tongue . 1)... 9. 900) (gin 
 Methought her.eyes had lost her tongue ..%;. | .)4) 1.0 oi ys) SAS. oe 
 Does not our life consist of the fourelements?. . ......C. & WF. Di, Sto, a 
 Do not our “ves consist of the four elements? . . . ......, eves 
 
 More longing, wavering, sooner lost and worn, Than women’s are. . wie CW. Ries “Sa 
 More longing, wavering, sooner lost and woz, Than women’sare . ... . iD S., W 
 How,now, .my metal of India!’ 2.0". 08) 2 tee W., K. We 
 How. now, my nettle of Indiat «6% 9 9, oo D., S:; Sam 
 Though our silence be drawn from us with cars . . . . . . . . . OC & W., S.; Sa 
 Though our silence be drawn from us by 'th’sears oars) Ean ee ; 
 Though our silence be drawn from us with eavs\. . . s.r | 
 Though our silence be drawn from us with cords ~ ©. .\ <)>.) een 
 Daylight.and champain discovers not more. . 5 ",> . 7 fy eee W., We 
 
 Daylight and champain discovery not more’ .. 5 % *. ~. “De “ Ti 
 Daylight and champian discovers not more. . ........ 5 K., S., Sa 
 
 The king lies by a Leggar, ifa beggar dwellnearhim ..... ron & W,, K., S., Sie 
 
 The king é:ves by a beggar, if a beggar dwell nmearhim . ........~. D, We 
 I will construe to them whence youcome. . . . .. +... ...C.& We, D2 
 
 I will conster to them whence you come *.7 2° >. so LIS 
 But wise men, folly-fallen, quite taint their wit. . . .. .. C&W, Diy KASS: 
 
 But wise men’s folly shewn, quite taints their wit. . . 9. | J pee ee 
 A cypress, not a bosom, Hideth'my heart: i)... 07e 
 A cyprus, not a bosom, “ides my heart ®. .) % 7 2) ap Diy teny Stay 
 A ‘cyprus, not.a bosom, Hides my-poor heart ©; 90/4) 70 ae eee 
 
 Into more lines than is in the new map with the augmentation of the Indies. va & 
 Into more lines than ave in the new map with the augmentation of the Indies D. ess oe St., 
 
 I can no other answer make but thanks, And thanks; and ever aaa eee nen & 
 I can no other answer make, but, thanks, And thanks: andever ........ 
 
 I can no other answer make bat thanks, And thanks, still thanks... ..... 
 
 I can no other answer make but thanks, And ever thanks . . . ........ 
 
 I can no other answer make but thanks, And shanks, and ever thanks. . . .... 
 I can no other answer make but thanks, And thanks. . . . 9. 3) yl nese 
 And ever. .... oft, good turns Are shuffled off... 1.) <0. y Rtn enn 
 And ever oft good turns Are shuffled off . . . . 2. 4 «oe nn 
 And very oft good turns Are shuffled off . .. . .. 7. nn D., Te 
 
 And @/¢ good turns Are shuffled off. . 2 2... «5 4 4 yg) cep 
 If all the devils of hell.be drawn in little .- .. .. . 9 W, De 
 If all the devils z# hell be drawn in little | 3-4; .°7,) =. . 4) RY 
 And laid mine honour too unchary out.~.| . « ) «9... eee Ws, Di Se 
 And laid mine honour too unchary. 07°.) y 9.) 4. 0.) 4Gis9 
 Dubbed with unhatched rapier... .. 4) 4. 7) 4 5 1° W., Ke 
 
 Dubbed with wxhacked tapier i). 2 oo Go ae 
 I am one that had rather go with sir priest than sir knight... 2)... 1. °C. =e 
 I am one that wold rather go with sir priest than sir knight. . 9... . 7 AVS 
 He gives me the stuck in with such a mortal motion. . . . ..... C&W, 
 He gives me the s¢wck-éz with such a mortal motion. . . . « D, (iii. 5); S47 Cine sha 
 He gives me the s¢uckin with such a mortal motion . . . 1. . . se a ee 
 
COMPARATIVE READINGS. 975 
 
 ,, TWELFTH NIGHT (continued). 
 > Act Sc. 
 iii. 4. Well whisper o’er a couplet or two of most sage saws . . . C. & W., D. (iii. 5), S., W. 
 3 We’ ll whisper o’er a couple cr two of most sage saws . . . . ww . . Ky St, (ili. 5). 
 iv. 1. This great lubber, the world, will proveacockney . . . . . C&@W.,D.,K.,S., St. 
 N This great dzbberly word will prove a cockney - . Sree See Nn ae a ne ie 
 : iv. 2. Iam not tall enough to become the function well. . . . . .C@&@W.,D.,, K., ‘St, 
 b d anv not far enough to become the function well 2. 2. ek eee 8 i 
 Me 2. Lheclearstores toward the south north . 2... ee ee ee aC. & W, 
 The clear-stories toward the south-north. . . . 1. «1. 1 ew we ee Dz. 
 The clear-stories towards the south-north . . . .... . ; rch Ss, <5 t. W, 
 mv. 1. A'contractofeternalbondoflove ......+:+.... ‘S & Wiis ars "Si my W, 
 « Pronmactians ererual-pond Of lOve pis. hh GI lai ee ee Oe 
 my, 1. He’sa Pecueediaha pissy Measures Panyn,... eT we air. fe le OG, GO 
 : Pevearouueana a passy measures Jav7zt. .. J sera ee ew 8 DY, KS 
 f Hosa vogue, anc a passy-measure’s DAVIN. 6 ew ee we SB, 
 : He’s a rogue and a passy measures fayuint. . . PGT SR (ot apn ol A 
 % v. 1. That orbed continent the fire That severs day from aks MarR HT Diy Big SL ie 
 4 That orbed continent the 77ves That sever day fromnight. . . . . 2. ee 2 ee SS 
 ; prs) A most extracting frenzy of mineown .. .0 ws ee a OO WD. K., Sty. 
 ; amie we ractinoienzy Of mine Gwnilce fu eh ela Me ets eee Pe ee 
 +i (C. & W., K., S., W., divide Act iii..into four scenes; D., S¢., into five scenes.) 
 ; ‘ THE WINTER’S TALE. 
 ¥ Seeaz. Nine changes of the watery star hath been . .0. 0. «6 Soe 2 ew ew Ce Wh. 
 ,- Nine changes of the watery star sags beenese 54s bob, \ ch ee Pos Gee ior Or et 4/0 
 i i. 2. I multiply With one ‘ We thank you’ many vieawands HIOCR NOMS. ere li 7 alata (Go Creda 
 bi I multiply With one we-thank-you many thousands more . . . . . . 1 Dy Ky S., St. 
 os I multiply With one ‘we thank you’ many thousands move . 2. 6 1 1 we eee BW 
 - i, 2. I love thee not a jar o’ the clock behind What lady-she her lord. . . . . C.& W., St. 
 + I love thee not a jar o’ the clock behind What /ady showldherlord . . . . .. + D. 
 y I love thee not a jar o’ the clock behind What dady she her lord. 02)... .. . . Ky S. 
 | 2 I love thee not a jar o’ £2’ clock behind What /ady she her lord . . W. 
 i, 2. Weknew not The doctrine of ill-doing, nor dreamed That any did C. & W K, Ss; Si W, 
 oF i We knew not The doctrine of ill-doing, zo, ner dreamed That any did. . . - mg oh 
 ae i. 2. Cram’s with praise, and make’s Asfatastamethings. ..... GC. & wis DIT 
 i Cram us with praise, and make us Asfatastame things . ... + +: + KigStgn site 
 ie i. 2. Looking on the lines Of my boy’s face, methoughts 1 didrecoil . . . » . C@W.,K. 
 | Looking on the lines Of my boy’s face, methought I didrecoil . . . . » » « +Dy St. 
 Looking on the lines Of my boy’s face, my thoughts 1 did recoil. . Sig ie 
 This kernel, This squash, this gentleman. . . . . . . + «CG. & W., Vat $. Sti de 
 This kernel, This gvask, this gentleman . . . 2. «© » + © + © @ + TG 
 > Many thousand on’s Have the disease. » 2. fos 6s 6 wh eee C. & W, Dy Sy 
 * Many thousand of us Have the disease . . - 6 6 1 ee tte te te eK 
 Many @ thousand on '’s*Have the.disease 6 6 0.) a ee we ee es teas 
 
 Stopping the career Of laughing withasigh. 2. 6 6 + 6 ee oe te es C&W. 
 Stopping the career Of daughter with a sigh . . BS oye be eegeay B 
 Mightst bespice a cup To give mine enemy a lasting an & SCL Ss HAS, 
 Thou mightst bespice a cup To give mine enemy a lasting wink. . . . 6 + ee 1B» 
 To consider what is breeding That changeth thus his manners . . . . . . -C.&@W. 
 To consider what is breeding That changes thus his manners. . . . D.,X., S., St, W. 
 Swear his thought over By each particular star. . . . . » »- C@Ww,D,K,S,, Ses 
 Swear this, though, over By each particular star » . 1 2 + © © © © # © # es W, 
 
ACEO 
 yn es 
 ti 
 iit, 913% 
 1il,13 
 TV) ANA 
 TV As 
 iv. 4 
 lv. « 4 
 LV. id 
 AVG A 
 Vet 
 Vat 
 Vi wit 
 Bpae 3 
 pee 
 Mee i 
 ie 
 11. ete 
 leeds 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 
 
 THE WINTER’S TALE (continued). 
 
 The innocent milk in it most innocent mouth . . . . ... . . .C.& W., St, We 
 The innocent milk in z#s most innocent mouth. .... . SOR Gren’. 
 
 To the hazard Of all incertainties himself commended . . . Cc & W., ie S., 52. 77a 
 To the certazz hazard Of all incertainties himself commended xf Se ‘ 
 I would there were no age between sixteen and three-and-twenty . . ... . C. & W, 
 
 v3 
 
 I would there were no age between zez and three-and-twenty. . . . D., K., S., St., W. 
 A very pretty barne! A boy orachild, 1 wonder?) . . . . . C.&W.,D,K., S., Sim 
 A very pretty barne! A god, ora child, I wonder? . > cu u)scee een ae 
 
 ’ He tells her something That makes her blood look out 
 
 C. & W., D. (iv. 3), K. (iv. 3), S. (iv. 3); Sz. (iv. 3 
 
 He tells her something That makes her blood ee on tie ce RI. (ieee 
 But I have it Upon hisown report. . . . .C&W,, K. iv ah ‘St. hs 3), W. (iv. 3). 
 7 éut have it Upon his own report)... 960.1) sie sae Dive 
 I have it but Upon his own Teporie ee . 5S. (iv. 3m 
 Clamour your tongues, and not a word more eC. & W. ob Gy. a K. Ca a: S. (iv: 3), Sé. (iv. 3) 
 Charmi your tongues, and not a word more . . . Wow. ge 
 And as white as it, Or Ethiopian’s tooth C. &W., We Gr ds S. v 3 St. av 3), W. (iv. . 
 And as white as it, Or Z¢hio~’s tooth . . viet SDs (ivan 
 
 The close earth wombs or the profound sea hidests Blech Se ae : ay & W., D. (iv. ue 
 The close earth wombs or the profound seas hide K. (iv. 3), S Gy ai SZ. (iv. 3), W. (iv 30m 
 She is as forward of her breeding as She isi’ the rear our birth. . . . . ..C&W) 
 She is as forward of her breeding as She is i’ the rear our birth. . Prd cst BPA CH Y. 3). 
 She is as forward of her breeding as She is i “the rear of our birth &. (iv. By. Ss. (iv. a; Sz. (ives ae 
 She is as forward of her breeding as She isi’ ¢#’ rear’four birth . . - . (iv. 3). 
 Advocate’s the court-word for a pheasant C.é> W., K. al _) Se Os 30) St. A a); W. (iv. 3). 
 
 Advocate ’s the court-word for a present . . . . .D. Ovi 
 You might have spoken a thousand things . ....... +6 & Ws Liisa S85 Be < | 
 You might have sfoke a thousand things . . ...... i 
 ‘Lhe*heaven;sets spies upoi us sf) iinet renee ries oh & W., D., ar a Wa 
 The eauens set spies uponcus +. Sc bse. ee @ weal A g 
 
 (C. & W. divides Act iv. into four scenes; D., K., S., St., W., into three scenes. ) 
 
 KING JOHN. 
 
 And then comes answer like an Absey book. . . «| « & jane) soley enn eee 
 And then comes answer like an Adcée-Gook . . \. +. 2 \e) seen 
 And then comes answer like an absey-bo0k ... «+ «2 ) om ee 
 And then comes A zswer like an A B C book ‘ 
 
 It lies as sightly on the back of him As great Alcides’ shaws abodes an ass ee &W., De "Sts 
 
 It lies as sightly on the back of him, As great Alcides’ shoes upon anass .. . Ka 
 That as a waist doth girdle you about .. . ..» js ‘jes /< + le ae & W., 
 That asa waist do girdle you about, . . . +) on lee) s peal seen 
 
 Like to a muzzled bear, Save in aspect, hath all offence sealed Up \aaeae oy eae 
 Like to a muzzled bear, Save in aspect, have all offence sealed up . . D., Ms S., Sites 
 He is the half part of a blessed man, Left to be finished by such asshe . . . Og 
 He is the half part of a blessed man, Left to be finished by such @ she 4 
 
 D., K. (ii. 2), S.A{ii. 2), Sé. (ia) 
 Here ’s a stay That shakes the rotten carcass of old Death ‘ 
 
 C. & WW. Dil, (iia) St, (ii. 2), 
 
 Here’s a say That shakes the rotten carcass of old death . . « « « «© «© «© « Se (ii 2) 
 
COMPARATIVE. READINGS. 977 
 
 KING JOHN (continued). 
 
 Act Sc 
 i. 1. For griefis proud and makes his owner stoop ... .... C& W., K., W. (ii. 2). 
 r For grief is proud, and makes his owner stowt . . . . WEL), Aes reside 
 ii. 1. Here I and sorrows sit; Here is My throneesaes =i. 3° bs C. & W., ve Sét., W. (ii. 2), 
 3 Here I and sorrow sit; Hereismy throne. . . Beer 1 OLS 
 ii. 1. The devil tempts thee here In likeness of a new rev ariavad rids See, an &IV., K., We. 
 . The devil tempts thee here In likeness of a new upiyimmed bride |. 5 veel. at 2D., S., Sh 
 ii. 1. A chafed lion by the mortal DaWary itv at sk wep kcater Mera crores fot. 7. Gel o> aie Das Son Ste 
 i A chased \ion by the mortal paw. . . AGE BF IKGe 
 ii. 1. That which thou hast sworn to do amiss ig mote AMISS welts Foy lc C. & W., Ds, ee S., Siz. 
 a That which thou hast sworn to do amiss Is bu¢amiss. . . . . . ‘ seston 
 ii. 3. Imprisoned angels Set at BEER Vy GER: tds SN eus ile & GOUEES 838 oy bs C. & W., Si.5 
 Sues imprisoned angels Set zaow at liberty... -. . ok eee ee ee eS 
 LS Set at liberty Imprisoned angels... sgerad 3 Se ae 
 i. 3. I hada thing to say, But I will fit it wails some elders dinds ot A C. & IW, D., Si, We 
 5 I had a thing to say, But I will fit it with some better zwze. . 2... . DP oVe 
 i 3. Sound on into the drowsy raceofnight ......... 4... ie & W,, Mier Se 
 £ pould evento the drowsy éa7 ofmight)<’) yas) 2 0) eo leew De, SB, 
 Mi Sound on into the drowsy. eav of night. . . . . . . ew ee W. 
 i, 3. Baked thy blood and made it heavy-thick. . 2... ...4 2. LG. & W., iy we 
 3 Baked thy blood and made it heavy, thick . 1... 5... Een oer ore 
 ii, 4. Such temperate order in so fierceacause. . . ....... C. & Vis BEES 5 ie 
 Such temperate order in so fierce a course . . 1... ww Pee Wes hr POLES E 
 Secor nou art not holy tobeliemeso, . > . 9. .°s. . 1 we C. & W. gD ie Leyak oe 
 4 EMouraytacolymto pelle Me!SO!...\. lellyc eck sce se 
 ii. fe Sidi and meagre as an-ague’s\fit, Li iii. P2030 .0 .. C. as W., K, Ss, ca 
 a As dim and meagre as an ague-fit . Sipeos: 6. 6 ne is 
 iv. 4. An hour, One minute, nay, one quiet breath nf rédt Neil. orrcits: weeenGe or. WZ. K, S, ‘St, W, 
 ". One hour, One minute, nay, one quiet breath ofrest. . . . ......... Dz. 
 ee No natural exhalation in the sky, Noscopeofnature . .... C.@W.,K.,S., St. 
 ‘- No natural exhalation in the sky, No scaZe ofnature .......... DW. 
 Mea... Strong reasons.make strong actions. . 9. . 0. 0. sete ew ee ww CW, D, 
 1 Strong reasons. make s¢ramge actions . . .. 9... + ee IS on OYE EE 
 Tshould be’as mierry as the day.is long ...... 0.0 so 6 s . G. & W., das Se Sie Lie 
 I should de merry as the day ISOM yeas tnt Ae S hs ee D. 
 Even in the matter of FOITIS TRROCENCE! eit ah P iT dex Jara Ma Hs C. & W., K, or ‘St, W. 
 Even in the.werery of mine innocence...) 6 ee ee D. 
 The breath of heaven has blown his spiritout . . ....... yng Me & ide 
 The breath of heaven Zath blown his Spirit Qutl cys ¢ c-ak-p ire sie eh hat D., Ie oe St., W. 
 hen lesser.is myfear, I shall indue you.with) «.2) a). iw. ee re & W. 
 When lesser is. my fear, I shall indue you with. . . . . ......D,, K., Sic) Wz. 
 hax lesser is my fear, I shall indue you with . . . ote 
 
 Why then your fears, which, as they say, attend The ects of Races Prout move you 
 
 Cra MEIGS See 
 Why should your fears — which, as they say, attend The steps of wrong — then move you? JD. 
 Does show the mood of a much troubled breast. . . . . . »-C.&W.,D.,K.,S., W. 
 Doth shew the mood of a much-troubled breast. . soptedt 3 ie be 
 How oft the sight of means to do ill deeds Make Hearts ill donel . dake Bente. qe Coen es 
 How oft the sight of means to do ill deeds Make 7l/ deeds done!. . . - . ». 1... D. 
 How oft the sight of means to do ill deeds Makes ill deeds done! q inne hs ive PA ay AS 25 Sees FES 
 We will not line his thin bestained cloak . 2... 1 0. 1. C&W. D.,K., St, W. 
 We will not line his szz-destained cloak . . . teats : . S. 
 Impatience hath his privilege. —’T is true, to fpr hae maser no man eae 
 
 Cele 5D) igSey Steg Ge 
 +. Impatience hath iis privilege. —’T is ¢vue ; to hurt his master, no man’s aie Pie. Cone OS 
 62 
 
Act “Se; 
 ive, fag: 
 Viet 
 Vs wie 
 Ve. 2. 
 Vea. 
 Nas eee 
 Vil aAs 
 Ves 49: 
 Ve 7 
 hen hes 
 Fal ed te 
 BPE ies 
 re epee 
 ih ee 
 1s oe: 
 jap 
 part 
 1% We 
 in) We: 
 I 2: 
 Te ae 
 2 43% 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 
 
 KING JOHN (continued). 
 
 To the yet unbegotten sinof times . . 2... . + 6 + 1 © C&W,,K,, St, 
 
 ¢ 
 To the yet-unbegotten sins of time .°. 0. 4) wo ee 6 | oa ie eae a 
 Send fair-play orders and make compromise. . . . . +. - +». » -C.&W.,K., $ 
 Send fair-play offers, and make compromise. . . « Pe es es Olt 
 A voluntary zeal and an unurged faith. . . . 2... » 2s . C@W,,S, St, W 
 A voluntary zeal and unurged faith. . . #20. Jan 
 Great affections wrestling in thy bosom Doth hake an 5 carhanale ah ebay C.& Wh 
 Great affections wrestling in thy bosom Do make an earthquake of nobility D, K., S., St, W 
 Full of warm blood, of mirth, of gossiping EP ee 
 Full warm of blood, of mirth, of gossiping . . . . . » » « « » » K.,S., SZ, Wy 
 Their needles tolances . . . . ow toy eel Cal 0 aes Sale oe 
 Their xeedds.to.lances .. 22 85.0 03 0+ + + Se Se oe enn gen een ne Si 
 Their xeed/’s to lances . . es A i ae 
 Unthread the rude eye of pobelGne a ad ot DOOR TA ee C. & Ww, WI Ts o- 
 Untread the rude way of rebellion. . . eee . Ww 
 Death, having preyed upon the outward portal eaves them invintehe Tin RACs Cale K 
 Death, having preyed upon the outward parts, Leaves them zwsensible . D3 Ss, Soe W 
 All this thou seest is but a clod And module of confounded royalty C. @ W., K., S., Sz, W 
 All this thou see’s¢ is but a clod And szode/ of confounded royalty . .. . peer: L 
 
 i s 
 
 (C. & W., D., make one scene of Acti.; X., S., St., W., two scenes.) 
 
 KING RICHARD II. : 
 
 Many years of happy days befal My gracious sovereign lion 2 EIGN GRA Ke, Sea 
 May many years of happy days befal My gracious sovereign ! . 2 WO GU) nnn 
 Heaven be the record to my speech! . .. . 2. a 6) Ca Wy DAK, ae 
 Heaven be the record ef my speech 12...) 2 12 ie) Ur Sipe ee 
 If guilty dread have left thee so much strength. . . . . .... .C.&W.,D 
 If guilty dread Zazh left thee so muchstrength . . . . . « « « + ss 
 Upon remainder of a.dear account ...... 5) =» 4s) yy) eu) Cee ag 
 Upon remainder €f a clear account...» .. 564) 8) ee eee 
 To my own disgrace Neglected my sworn duty. . . . . . 2... -C&W. 
 To mine own disgrace Neglected my sworn duty . . . ..... © 
 Once did I lay an ambush for your life. . 9... . . « «2 5 CG 
 Once J did lay tz ambush for your life. . . 2a ieee Ae enone 
 
 Once 7 dd lay an ambush-for your.life” 9)...” <0 1/0) Sy eee 
 
 Our doctors say this is no month to bleed. . . . . . « « « . C&W, 
 Our doctors say this is no ¢zme tobleed . 9. = . | 0.20.0 S eee 
 Yea, but not change his spots. . 0.0). 04 3 3 4s 1s 00 0) CS Dee 
 Yea, but not change tiez7 spots °°. 5. 5° 5 oe eos 
 God defend my soul from such deepsin! . . . . 2 «© 6 «© « © «© « 6 C. & 
 God defend my: soul from such /ou/.sin!.). >. 5% 05) ee 
 Heaven defend my soul from such fowl/sin!. . . . + . . 4. « =» ws @ 
 When they see the hours ripe on earth's) J -+) 3). 1) ot 60 ee Si 5 
 When he sees the hours ripe onearth . . . PRR ec hc 
 Is hacked down, and his summer leaves all faded PE OP fh 
 Ts hacked down, and his summer leaves all vaded. . . 5 . 0 1 74) ee 
 To God, the widow’s champion and defence. . . . +. . .C. &W.,D., S., Sty 
 To heaven, the widow’s champion and defence. . . . .- « © » «© « «© © 6 @ 
 As thy cause is right, So be thy fortune! . . . . . . . . ». CG Wa Dike 
 As thy cause’is 7zst,So’be thy fortane!, \.. /. ).2 . ~. 7a on 
 
COMPARATIVE ‘READINGS. 979 
 
 KING RICHARD II. (continued). 
 
 4 Sc 
 
 . 3. God in thy goodcause make thee prosperous! . . . . . . .C.&W.,D.,S., St, W. 
 i eever in thy, good cause-make thee prosperous! . 7 4. 2 he a ee ee. Bs: 
 
 pmellowever God of fortune cast my lot! Sno. ee on Cr & WH, D., St, 
 However eaven, or fortune, cast my lot . . . . 1. wt. he aa ie 
 3. Our eyes do hate the dire aspect Of civil wounds .... . ne: & W., ae ‘Shs ‘St, W. 
 Our eyes do hate the dire aspect Of crwel wounds. . . . . iD. 
 3. That sun that warms you here shallshineonme ..... . Oh &e W,, K., Ss, ‘Sti, W 
 The sun that warms you here shall shine on me . . As ee aes Lah. Sosa AD 
 3. The sly slow hours shall not determinate The dateless finite hed et. en Gs Ga ae 
 The /y-sfow hours shall not determinate The dateless hmit . .. . . D.,S., St, W. 
 
 fmett-boats thee not to be compassionate 2). ).* 5). et OC. Ge Wi, D., KK. St. 
 It boots thee not to be so passtonate 4 Me 25h 
 
 . PEMD OOUSMECEIN OLN OIOLCOME PASSIONATE. 8 ets ee et eee oe! wate OM 
 MemmNornever write, reprect, nor reconcile’ “29°. (ole ee Cl eh. D., SE. 
 iOmeieannincueneot cet, Of TECONCIC Sst. 4.0 wks coll ee ee ete tet ol ee oT 
 
 + ING meveraMinitetresreet, NOL reconcie ts... -< Udit eet hey ama el wile | Sy WY 
 Sure oF never by advised purpose meet... we LL Om Wh, D,, St. 
 = INOteCes Dy AGvISed DUTDOSEINEEL Hots). :3) si tae te ete tome ts or wl A, SS. We 
 i; 3. Shorten my days thou canst with sullensorrow. . . . . . 1. C&W.,D.,K.,S., St. 
 x Shorten my davs thou canst with szdden Sorrow ~. 6 5 Ee eB, 
 © 3. From where you do remain let papershow ........C&W.,D.,K.,S., St. 
 5 PE comiwhereide you remain, let paper se. tye 6 we ee ee te BW 
 | 3. The sullen passage of thy weary steps Esteemasfoil. . . . . .... C&W,D. 
 "4 The sullen passage of thy weary steps Esteema@foil. . . .... . K.,S., St, W. 
 RE Fell sorrow’s tooth doth never rankle more Than whenhe bites . . . . . C&W.,D. 
 
 ’ Fell sorrow’s tooth doth never rankle more Than when 7/ bites . . . . .K., S., St, W. 
 » 4. That words seemed buried in my sorrow’s grave . . . .. . . C®&W.,D., Sy tae 
 ie That word seemed buried in my sorrow’s grave... . . 2. 1 se ee e + Ky SS. 
 MeN Ow put it, God, in the physician's mimd!\ 8. 0 ee CL Wh, 
 
 RiomumiintGodin Az physicians muna ' 2.n er Oe Ma ee ve Dy SB, 
 a, Now put it, Zeaven, in his physician’s mind ! SS ee K 
 . «. Flattering sounds, As praises, of whose taste the wise are afond eM eet bei 3 Co, OP 
 Flattering sounds, As, praises of Ais state: then, there are found . . D., K., S., St., W. 
 
 . This fortress built by Nature for herself Against infection . . .C.& W., D., S., St., W. 
 _ This fortress, built by Nature for herself, Against zzfestion . . a oa tdats WEL 
 Feared by their breed and famous by their birth . . . .. . C. & W., Di Te, EST, 
 Feared by their breed and famous for their birth . . 20. 6 1 1 we ee ee Bh. 
 For young hot colts being raged dorage the more. . . . . C.& W.,D., K., St. W. 
 For young hot colts, being vezzed, dorage the more. . . . . . ee ee eee SS 
 
 Thy death-bed.is no lesser than thyland’.'. 2.0. ne ew Cle WD, St 
 
 Thy death-bed is no lesser than the land. . . . . . +... St ren Oa 
 Landlord of England art thou now, notking . ...... =. 5: & HER MDS ag Se 
 Landlord of England art thou, i nou kine yet ab a RETR SMa rh we BE ve W, 
 
 Pilled with grievous taxes, And quite lost their eater Oates HEE eNO edt AAW Gary o) ine 73 
 
 ; Pilled with grievous taxes, Amd dost theirhearts . . . . . .. . +... DW. 
 . 1. Speaking so, Thy words are butasthoughts. . . . .. . C&W.,D.,K., St, W. 
 Speaking so, Thy words are but our thoughts Bi i es ry ie CP) Cree ear We ace 
 
 2. Twenty shadows, Which shows like grief itself, but is fot SO aaa nal. ileh One PL ey to ze 
 
 _ Twenty shadows, Which skew like grief itself, but ave notso. . aw 9 ee Serials 
 
 Which, looked on as it is, is nought but shadows Of what it is not C. & W., DI MS i4 esate 
 Which, looked on 7 as it is, is nought but shadows Of what it is not AS; IK 
 As, though on thinking on nothought I think... 1. ee + ee ee es ¢. & W, 
 As—though, zz thinking, on nothought think. . . . . . . .. + . Dy K., St 
 As, — though zz thinking on no thought, Ithink . 2. 6. 1 6 6 ee ee ee ee SS, 
 As, — though on thinking, on no thought think. . 2 6 6 2 ee ee ee ee 
 
ili. 
 ili. 
 ili. 
 
 iii. 
 
 ili. 
 iil. 
 iii. 
 ili. 
 ii. 
 ili. 
 ili. 
 ili. 
 ili. 
 iii. 
 ili. 
 ili. 
 ili. 
 ili. 
 iii. 
 ili, 
 iii. 
 iii. 
 
 iv. 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 
 
 KING RICHARD II. (continued). 
 
 ¢ 
 
 Where nothing lives but crosses, caresand grief . . . 1. 1. «we 2 » » CO@W,§ 
 Where nothing lives but crosses, cave, and grief . .. . 4) pad Spe bdo les: Se 
 Rough uneven ways Draws out our miles, and makes them wearisome. . . & 
 
 Rough uneven ways Draw out our miles, and szake them wearisome . D., "e os Ss, St, YW 
 On what condition stands itand wherein? . . ......C& W TEI ay VW 
 
 Jz what condition stands it'and wherein? 5. |) =e). ecemen Sate bee z 
 Razed out my imprese, leaving me no'sign |.)). 7. a0.) ete & W., 
 
 Razed out my zzzgress, leaving Me nosign .°. 5°. 5. 2 sb Lage dh Einay aby ete 
 
 The means that heaven yields must be embraced . . . . . 4 (ods EL K, See S 
 The means that Heavens yield must be embraced . a 
 Grows strong and great in substance and in power. . . . ..... C. & W, S 
 Grows strong and great in substance and in frrends . . . . ... . .D.,K., SH 
 Behind the globe, that lights the lower world . . . . . . . . C.&W.,D., St, U 
 
 Behind the globe, and lights the lower world sun : . 
 
 Not all the water in the rough rude sea Can wash the balm off 2 om an { aroma ine C. & Vi 
 Not all the water in the rough-rude sea Can wash the dalm from an anoiuted king . uw 
 Notall the water in the rough rude sea Can wash the éalm from an anointed king K.,S., SZ. U 
 God for his Richard hath in heavenly pay A glorious angel . .C. & W., D., S, ‘St, W 
 Heaven for his Richard hath in heavenly pay A glorious angel . . E Bs 
 One day too late, I fear me, noble Jord, Hath clouded all thy happy dave. en fs 2¢: & wh 
 One day too late, I fear, #zy noble lord, Hath clouded all ig: cia ead U8 ne (Gr Ro S2., 0 
 
 Is not the king’s name twenty thousand names? . . . c SU a, AE & W,, iS 
 Is not the king’s name forty thousand names... =<) ) sy suede gree yi 
 Gry woe, destruction, ruin and decay s-calh: cial ><) east nen C. & Hi 
 Cry: woe, destruction, ruin;.doss;?deGay ©) pe «=i > © pent ee re Sta y 
 That small model of the barren earth %. -j<). i. - = | ened seen? coe ere oi 
 That small module of the barrenearth. . . ..... -» 
 
 With a little pin Bores through his castle wall . . . . . . eA & W,, 2. 9S ‘St, J 
 With a little pin Bores through his castle walls. 2 sw we ee : 
 
 Wise men ne’er sit and wail their woes 
 
 Wise men ne’er wqe7l their present WOCS\\.- 1. (el) oe eae 
 That any harm should stain so fairashow!...... . 
 That any storm should stain so fairashow!. . . oye 
 He is come to epen The purple testament of bleeding? War ut gee 
 He is come to ofe the purple testament of bleeding war . 
 
 I talk butidly,’and you laugh at,mewe. Ys. oe Oceans 
 
 I talk but idly, and you wock atme. . . 
 
 I could sing, would weeping do me good . 
 
 T could weeZ, would weeping do me good . S 
 Noisome weeds, which without profit suck The ‘oni fertitiiae ‘ 
 Noisome weeds, zaz without profit suck The soil’s fertility 
 
 The weeds which his broad-spreading leaves did shelter 
 
 The weeds ¢hat his broad-spreading leaves did shelter . 
 
 Lest, being over-proud in sap and blood 
 
 Lest, being over-proud wth sap and blood 
 
 They might have lived to bear and he to taste Their tite of duty 
 They might have lived to bear and he to taste 7%e fruits of anny : 
 Superfluous branches Wejop away «)... .\).5 . : |e eee 
 Adi superfluous branches We lopaway . . . . «+ « « « « 
 Which waste of idle hours hath quite thrown down . ... . 
 Which waste azd idle hours hath quite thrown down . 
 
 Pray God the plants thou graft’st may never grow. . 
 
 Z would, the plants thou graft’st may never grow . . . . % + 
 If that thy valour stand on sympathy, There is my gage. .. . 
 If that thy valour stand on sympathies, There is my gage . . . 
 
COMPARATIVE 
 
 Sli RICHARD 
 
 ct SC. 
 . 4. Ifyou raise this house againse this house . 
 
 If you vear this house against thishouse. . . .. . 
 t. Lest child, child’s children, cry against you. . . . 
 Lest children’s children cry against you : 
 Lest chéld’s child’s children cry against you . 
 Little are we beholding to your love aE Rd 
 Little are we deho/den to your love . - . 3 2. ek 
 1. And little looked for at your helping hands 
 And little Zook for at your helping hands , 
 1. To insinuate, flatter, bow, and bend my limbs 
 To insinuate, flatter, bow, and bend my nee 
 1. With mine own breath release all duty’s rites . . 
 With mine own breath release all duteous rites . 
 With mine own breath release all dzuéies, rites 
 With mine own breath release all duteous oaths 
 - 1. God keep all vows unbroke that swear to thee ! 
 God keep all vows unbroke ave made to thee! . 
 . 1. Must I ravel out My weaved-up folly? . 
 Must I ravel out My weaved-up follies? . . 
 These external manners of laments. . . . . . 
 These external manners of Zament . . . . 
 . 1. Your brows are full of discontent, Your hearts of sorrow 
 ; Your brows are full of discontent, Your Aeart of sorrow . 
 a 1. To quit their griefs, Tell thou the lamentable tale of me 
 4 To quit their grief, Tell thou the lamentable tale of me 
 To quit their gvzef, Tell thou the lamentable /a// of me. 
 The love of wicked men converts to fear . . . : 
 The love of wicked /rzends converts to fear . 
 ‘1, Better far off than near, be ne’er the near. 
 Better far off than, near, be ne’er the near : 
 Better far off, than — near, be ne’er the near . . . 
 Better far off, than — near be, ne’er the near 
 | Better far off than xear be, — ne’er the near 
 «2. To whose high will we bound our calm contents 
 : To whose high will we Zow our calm contents . 
 2. Not like to me, or any ofmykin. . ... 
 4 Not like tome, zor any of mykin . . . . 
 _ 3. Isee some sparks of better hope . 
 I see some sfarkles of a better hope F 
 3. Which elder years May happily bring forth : 
 Which elder days may happily bring forth 
 My tongue cleave to my roof within my mouth . 
 My tongue cleave to ¢he roof within my mouth . 
 
 “ 
 . 
 
 _ 
 . 
 
 This festered joint cut off, the rest vests sound 
 
 For ever will I walk upon my knees 
 
 For ever will I veel upon my knees . . 
 
 3. And never see day that the happy sees, Till deere give ae) 
 And never see day that the happy sees, Till yoz give joy 
 
 3. His eyes do drop no tears, his prayers are in jest . 
 
 _ His eyes do drop no tears, his prayers ave jest . 
 
 Let them have That mercy which true prayer ought to have 
 
 Say ‘pardon’ first. and afterwards ‘stand up’ : 
 But ‘pardon’ first, and afterwards‘standup’.... . 
 
 READINGS. 
 
 Let them have That mercy which true Jrayers ought to have. 
 
 981 
 
 II. (continued). 
 
 COW LD. S57 SE 
 ae. & W., ee RY A 
 Ba Mee ite cade Seba 
 
 C.& W., D., S., W. 
 ea) Me Ay 9 
  C. & W., Da K., SagiSe: 
 ee W. 
 C. & W., St. 
 Dish Sole 
 
 C. & W., D. 
 
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 oh SE 
 
 mee) eabitic: (ir RE 
 C&W. D., St, W. 
 Oe eta ie gee 3 
 C.& W., W. 
 
 J Dink &., St 
 CS 6h, SS. St. 
 'D., W. 
 
 C. & W., Dy Ka St. W. 
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 BAW 
 
 C&W. 
 
 Dy i S% SP AW 
 
 C. & W., K. 
 
 j Se Ly 
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 Gna He, Ki, S., Sty 
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 DS St, We 
 
 C& W.,S., W. 
 
 Di RSE. 
 
 C&W. 
 
 LE DS RAS Sea 
 SCPGLWE RR SEM 
 
 B: 
 
 C&W, D. 
 
 SARI AGE. Sie cs. 
 
 iC) CPN DIE 
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 C.& W., D., K., Su St. 
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 C.& W., Ku, Sy Sty W. 
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 ed C&W. 
 LOD F3'SH SH, We 
 
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 Bye NNWins Tyme gt Ste, 
 
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 Wea eS. 
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 Vk 125 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 
 
 KING RICHARD II. (cont nares 
 
 I pardon him, as God shall pardon me. . .... 2 ©» 0 se) «te ue WD geo ieee 
 I pardon him, as feavex shall pardonme ...... . A 
 Come, my old son: I pray God make theenew .... . C. & W., By Ss ‘St, W 
 Come, my old son;—I pray Heaven make theenew ... . K 
 Been studying how I may compare This prison where IJ live unto the world co SW. Ds Sts W 
 Been studying how ¢o compare This prison where I live untothe world . .... .&.,&8 
 Intermixed With scruples, and do set the word itself Against the word C. &W., D., Ss. St, W 
 Intermixed With scruples, and do set the fazz/ itself Against the faztkh . ..... & 
 To thread the postern of a small needle’s eye J. 4.1.5) 5 pieke scene en 
 
 Fo thread the postern of a small seeld’sieye . \;, s/s este 
 
 To thread‘the postern of a needle’s eye ws) <i. 2. is te cn ee We 
 Bearing their own misfortunes on the back . .. . «ss ss se en@uneo 175, eee 
 Bearing their own zzzsfortune onthe back . . .... . 6 « aD, Se 
 With sighs they jar Their watches on unto mineeyes .... .- G. & Ws S53 Ky W 
 With sighs they jar Their watches zo:mine eyes 5. 72 Soe eeme en nen ns L 
 With sighs they jar Their watches on ¢o mine eyes, ) 5 6 
 The sound that tells what hour.it is ...<:. . «0. oie Gls et ene nen nn 
 The sounds that teld what hour itis . . Mrmr rave ON CS | 
 Clamorous groans, which strike upon my hea Me ds C.& W., Si 
 Clamorous groans, ¢haé strike upon my heart . ... . . +s «© « «) Duy AC en 
 So proudly as if he disdained the ground. . . . . +»... + ». « C,& Wi, Som 
 So proudly, as if he had disdained the ground . a | 
 So proud as if he kad disdained the ground . «oe! lal foie SS er 
 Like an.ass, Spurred, galled and tired) .*6 >> ov ~ |. 90s lesan nnn ne 
 Like. an,ass, Sjur-galled and.tired seus. (Ss nes > os 20) ee ere S, St; W 
 Go wander, thorough shades of night (5.5). 9 :<.)) 5 >. (sekeenee nee Es & W 
 Go wander through the shades of night ~~ “.:-. >. 0 jeune) ee nn Ss SH »W 
 
 Go wander through the shade of night — «4... (=) a). Cie ea ee 
 
 PG 
 
 FIRST PART OF KING HENRY 
 
 1 
 
 This our purpose now is twelve monthold . ... .. . -« 
 
 This our purpose now is @ fwelvemonth old . 
 
 This our purpose now is ¢welve-months old . 
 
 Here is. a dear, a true industrious friend (! < «2. come 
 
 Here is a dear and true-industrious friend 
 
 Should be the father to so blest a son 
 
 Should be the father of so blest a son 
 
 Sleeping upon benches after noon ; 
 
 Sleeping upon benches 27 the afternoon . ; 
 
 We that take purses go by the moon and the seven stars 
 
 We that take purses go by the moon azd seven stars . . 
 
 Thou hast done much harm upon me, Hal 
 
 Thou hast done much harm zz¢o me, Hal . : : : 
 
 Now am I, ifa man should speak truly, little better than one ee the wicked 
 C. & WD St 
 
 Now J am, ifa man should speak truly, little better than one of the wicked 
 
 God give thee the spirit of persuasion and him the ears of profiting C. & hs 
 
 May’ st thou have the spirit of persuasion and “e the ears of profiting 
 
 The incomprehensible lies that this same fat rogue willtellus . C. & Hr Ds s ty 
 
 The incomprehensible lies that z4zs_ fat rogue willtellus ... . are 
 
COMPARATIVE READINGS. 983 
 
 FIRST PART OF KING HENRY IV. (continued). 
 
 i. 3. Neat, and trimly dressed, Fresh asa bridegroom. . .... . C. & W7 Si5, St hh 
 BS UVieREaLremigmaressedy) Preshrasiabridegroom 2.6 2. es el ae Hor a DLA 
 Rr? Ga villanous salt-petre ic. pe el ee ee ew CW, D., SW. 
 
 ' That villainous salt-petre . . . Pee SRS rel Shs ark ks Sees 
 i. 3. Let not his report Come current fio an Baha aHoal: Dp tinh C. & W,, aah eRe CLE 
 : Let not z4zs report Come current for an accusation . . .. . K, 
 ee Daserandeattenn policy 666 6 ie MRE GN oe ws C. & 2s Hi, pe oy Sta W 
 - Sare and rotten policy . . Saat SA 
 i. 3. You shall hear in such a kind (oui me Fe will diopiaase ae 5 ee C. & W,, D., Rae Ss. ‘Siz 
 , You shall hear in such a kind from me As will displeaseve . . . : WY, 
 
 i. 3. I will ease my heart, Albeit I make a hazard of my head . . .... . rah & W,, St. 
 ,” I will ease my heart, Adthough it be with hazard of my head. . .. . . . DK, W. 
 
 AS I will ease my heart, Albeit z¢ de with hazardof my head . . ...... 2... SS, 
 fsa olanswer allitherdebt hevowestowouw! 4) 2050 Vee er OG W., De, S., St, W 
 Tomusmeralmthioicdebthe,Owese7rolyou) J )..)s Sl) oh Re nl AS, 
 mei. 3. O, the blood morestirs Torousealion! ...... . .. .C@wWw,D.,S., St, W. 
 4 The blood more stirs To rousealion!. . . Oe ee tS a ne re 7! 
 - ii. 1. That is the next way to give poor jades the bois ee wine OL erLl..|D., S., SA eH. 
 “=: This is the next way to give poor jades the bots . . . 5 Ug eee amy ar Ti 
 ii. 1. An ’t were not as good deed as drink, to break the pate on thea 34 ee ner VC. & W, 
 
 , An ’t were not as good a deed as drink, to break the pate of thee . . D., LS; 2, Sz, W. 
 ii. rr. Akind of auditor; one that hath dadesned Ofcharze tool mene Cy G2 1755555 St, W. 
 x A kind of auditor; one that hath abundance of chargestoo . . . +. +. + 2 =. K. 
 
 A plague zfoz’¢ when thieves cannot be true one to another ! 
 
 ii. 2. A plague upon it when thieves cannot be true one toanother! . . . . .. .C&@W. 
 we By Oke Xs 
 A plague zon ’t when thieves cannot be true fo ove another! . . . . . . K., St, W. 
 
 mse or moving sucha dish of.skimmilk 4...) 50.0. . woe. Wa Oran 
 . a For moving such a dish of skiwmed milk . .. . = Agee De oR Ban LA 
 Sai. _ 3. Thy spirit within thee hath been so at war, And thus hav so eines thee 
 ey Cee OS Sent 
 B Thy spirit within thee hath been so at war, And zhoz hast so bestirred heel age D. 
 : i Beanie tioul wilt not tell me all things true». G.. Sen |. we Coe Ww, K. S, Se 
 ae Ari iathotawilinnol tell ineitruem. oO. «eh. HON tae Meenas oe 6 D., W.. 
 ; eemeese Call them all by their christen names ui) .) 4... 0 6 te ass . 2c. & es 
 A) Call them all by their, Christian names: =. 4 Cob aaa D: Isa Ss, St.5 
 i, 4. Pitiful-hearted Titan, that melted at the sweet tale of the SUD-Sg eed tem le AEG C. & sf 
 Pitiful-hearted Titan that melted, at the sweet tale of the suz! . ... . . . .K.,S¢, 
 Pitiful-hearted dztter, that melted at the sweet tale of the suz . . a DiS 
 PASIMnGLedmpon poorfour OF US... - se ol. wate ee OC. & W., “Des S., S207. 
 ‘al A hundred upon poor four us. . AEP Cie bs Cc OE a ae K, 
 li. 4. These lies are like their father that beuer then eines OS!) s SER EC. & W, 
 | ae These lies are like he father that begets them... .-. : . . . D., Ke, 8 Sze 
 ieee) 11 reasons were as plentiful as blackberries . 0.0.0. 0.5 6 ee ee ee COW, 
 \ oon Ifreasons were as J/enty as blackberries -.. . ... . ©... . DK, Ss, St, W. 
 SCRE 4s now a coward on instinct. 2. ose Ub eo ee Ca 
 + 5 I was a coward on instinct. . 5. UAL Gr br Obre Beenie © Ara Gm hole yen Le. 
 | ii, 4. Give mea cup of sack to make my es leaks md PSs roms: fete coer 
 
 Give me a cup of sack to make mzze eyeslook red . . ... | re K, Si; SZ 
 Thecamomile, the more it is trodden on the faster it grows . . . C. OU, DS thie 
 The camomile, the more it is trodden the faster it grows » . . 1. 2 ew tee S. 
 Bete ieences of 20 old fatman) (ie: Jl r 2 ew ee ge eG. & W., D. 
 In the likeness of a fat old man... AP EG. Pees GL Ge Sac SEL 4 
 If sack and sugar be a fault, God help the aajeket! ’ Pa Te a C. &VW.,, Ds Si, 92, W. 
 If sack and sugar be a fault, Heaven help the wicked! . . . . . .. 2... « Ke 
 
984 
 
 Acta: 
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 Tine ae 
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 Tica ake 
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 Mle eee 
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 Tite a ese 
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 Ivan ets 
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 ivi 23 
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 IV.\ at 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS, 
 
 FIRST PART OF KING HENRY IV. (continued). 
 
 3 
 Oft the teeming earth Is with a kind of colic pinched . . . . C.& 5, DOV See St. 
 ‘ 
 
 And the teeming earth Is with a kind of colic pinched Petra) Hath : cid ic , 
 I.can teach you, cousin, to.command The devil . . . jaeuesleene _ A&W ., we 
 I can teach ¢hee, cousin, to command The devil : DIK; S:, sae 
 
 I had rather hear a brazen canstick turned . . . . 2... . < os & W., D., S., St ¢ 
 I had rather hear a brazen candlestick turned 20 re EE 
 I had rather hear a brazen caz’stick turned . . . . «ial RO eee ee . We 
 Sometime he angers me With telling me of the muoldwarp » .« 4 ae Ge eae se 
 Sometimes he augers me With telling me of the moldwarp . . Ber 
 He is as tedious As a tired horse, a railing wife. . . .. . .. .. . C.& W., Sim 
 He's as tedious As a tired horse, a railing wife. . . 2... . 1 4... 5 Ss, We 
 ffe’s as tedious As 7s a tired horse, a railing wife. . . . EET e RL , Ke 
 Curbs himself even of his natural scope When you come ’cross Bees iinigat ine C. & We 
 Curbs himself even of his natural scope When you do cross his humour D., K., S., Sé, W 
 One that no persuasion can do good upon 6 ete te (CL G2) WAR ERG gS 95 Ee 
 One no persuasion can do good upon ©... £a))ss © 08s 0 ae ee LT 
 Nay, if you melt, then will she run mad)... 0/4.) c) tae een St., ae 
 Nay, if you melt, then will she run gute mad ; 0 Rote : 
 Nay, if ¢Aow melt, then will she run mad. . » | Sy Sat Ree ta eee 
 The soul of every man Prophetically doth forethink tay fall ia OS ey ote Cia 
 The soul of every man Prophetically does forethink thy fall . . .. . . ee K., S., Sie 
 The soul of every man Prophetically do forethink thy fall . . . . yy: a 
 Thus did I keep my person fresh and new. idee ate a 
 Thus 7 did keep my person freshandnew ....... 
 And won by rareness such solemnity . . : ..... . 
 And waz by rareness such solemnity . . ea eS 
 Thy looks are full of speed. — So hath the Here ove (le We tne Gane Ke see 
 Thy looks are full of speed. — So zs the business Maer os) he 2. 
 There ’s no more faith in thee than ina stewed prune . . . . C&W.,D.,K.,S.,S. 
 There ’s*no more faith in thee haz a stewed prune . . ..... =... ~. =. =m 
 As thou art prince, I fear thee... ats oe) o's deel a a ee 
 As thou art @ prince, I fear thee . arity Lage hit fe Cues eae 
 O for a fine thief, of the age of two and reentne or thereshaenl ! «Ns CY G2 uD ee 
 O for a fine thief, of the age of two and twenty, or thereabout! . . . . ... 
 O for a fine thief, of ¢evo-and- twenty, or therexbout 1 1. ee 
 I cannot flatter; I do defy The tongues of soothers . . .... . : Age & 
 I cannot flatter; 7 defy The tongues of soothers . ....... D. 5 Bee S, Stee 
 We may boldly spend upon the hope .-.... « (. » . 0a) su GeGPny > annum 
 And we may boldly spend upon the hope. .. .. .. ©: -\ (2/0 deen 
 We may ¢hzs boldly spend upon the hope x AAT 
 
 The quality and hair of our attempt Brooks no divin res | C. & W., Ds Ss, ‘St, 
 
 The quality and azy of our attempt Brooks no division . . ... . : 
 That daffed the: world aside... 2. sie.e-2 a ee C. & W,, K. Ss. 
 That daff the world aside . . oh beh, ena 
 
 All plumed like estridges that width He wine Baited he ules cole alt See a aes Wo 
 All plumed, like estridges that with the wind Bated, —like eagles . . ... . . a 
 
 All plumed like estridges, that with the wind Bazed, like eagles . . . .... . 
 All plumed like estridges, that wizg the wind; Bated like eagles . . . De aSes 
 The cankers of acalm world andalong peace . . . . . . C&W, D., Ky Sig 
 The cankers of a calm world and long peace... .. . 
 With tears of innocency and terms of zeal . . ......, “9 & W, K, S. "St, 
 With tears of cxwocence and terms of zeal. . . .. 4... 1 ly eee 
 And many moejcorrivals and dear meh.) . .. w/c oe ye. & | 
 
 And many more corrivals and dearmen .... 6 « « « « « ¢ D., da S., Sig . 
 
COMPARATIVE, READINGS. 
 
 Ke) 
 ee) 
 an 
 
 FIRST PART OF KING HENRY IV. (continued). 
 
 What is in that word honour? what isthat honour? air. . .. ......C& 
 
 W. 
 acineameeternwere Morar RATA sey URN. Ai eh oo ate Hota ye) Dag Keg Sey Sti 
 ithink thouvart enamoured On:his follies; 0.0... 6 6 oe ew Co? Wy S., SE 
 I think thou art enamoured Ufo his follies. . . 2... ERI SGN ae 
 When the intent of bearing them is just .....0.-... . C. & W., oy iSin5) aS Zeyh doe 
 When the intent_/or bearing them is just . sents : a he Soe 
 I was not born a yielder, thou proud Scot Se ae C. & W., DT Ongnots 
 iiwasimot born 2a yzeld, thow haughty Scot jo. ew ek ew Bh 
 God keep lead out of me! I need no more weight. . . . . .C.& W.,D.,S., St, W. 
 Fleaven keep lead out of me! I need no more weight . . . Re 
 If thou wert sensible of courtesy, I should not make so deara show af mail C. & W,, De pS See 
 If thou wert sensible of courtesy, I should not make so great a shew of zeal. . . K., W. 
 Thy ignominy sisep with thee.in theigrave ly... Jel Viyieldalioae . « Peg tn On & Ms 
 
 Thy zgzomy sleep with thee inthe grave! . . . .. 0.5... a es So Sz., 
 He‘that rewards me, God reward him! ©... 4... 1. .«GQ.&W., D.,S., St, 
 Hlesinarte wands es. /7 eave reward Hintie ade vrintn- a-gusvMechepe lei w, oe es ve 
 Germ erommereaty toil STOW ENS oo. 8b om Sie tte Oo WZ, D., K., Sip SE 
 rm etow creat ace, 1 til peaw lesh.94" She >.) sd Ss eee ee ee RM 
 
 SECOND PART OF KING HENRY IV. 
 
 Whiles the big year, swoln with some other grief . . . . . . . . eS Wh. 
 Whilst the big year, swoln with some other grief... . . . . ... DS, St, W. 
 Wise the bg year, swoln with some other g772fo 6 a we we OK 
 As a sullen bell, Remembered tolling a departing friend. . . . ......C&W, 
 
 Asa sullen bell, Remembered Auolling a departing friend . . . . . D,K., S., St, W 
 ATTows tedinotswitter toward.theimanun “<P foch 8) i 2! 1 Cd& W., Kk S., Si, W. 
 
 Artows zy not-swifter toward theiraim -.-.-... 0.5. 6 6) es I 
 Het this world no longer be astageé . 0. 0. wk ee ee’ C. & WA D., ‘St, Ww. 
 erceamone He toncer bea stager 2 So he eee Meeyee ee : K., S: 
 Loweswroucint ouriljre-s was ten toone= #; Bs) ees foto RG de ee. le. ¢C & W. 
 Tf we wrought ozz life, ?t was tEMLO ONG at. we meet eet Ee ee ice LI 25) Avy S-5 ees ee 
 Never sofew, and never yet more need. ... 0. 5 6 ee te Co OW. D., S., St. 
 Never so fat: momuever- yet more needs. te) als Det ies Ae eo hen skye 
 Roliaes Orreioal irony much griéf: jo.) ho. ee are pee rs ‘e. & BAY ORR I SENS 
 It hath 2 original from much griek! Sra a3 tela Sy sg Bh St, W, 
 Your means are very slender, and your ante is eae eee Hic & W., wie Spies pee 
 Your means are very slender, and your waste great . . . . , apple 
 
 You do measure the heat of your livers with the bitterness of paue patie ay brigtses Ee. & WwW. 
 You measure the heat of your livers with the bitterness of your galls . D., K., S., St., Aas 
 
 An@ueprandish any thing -but.a bottle 0s Lous Bese) oe) ees Stee aoe & W, 
 Magu brandish any thine butwey bottle: Goo. gf ai oe ew ew De See 
 7f I brandish any thing but wy bottle. . 2.0. 2 we ee K., W. 
 I would I might never spit white again . . ..... . nes & W., ees K., S., W, 
 Would 1 might never spit white again. . Melee Nias LR iaD ee : SMES BGs Co 
 I were better to be eaten to death witha dee Be els Merry el eee. C. & W., D. 
 fewereubetterto-be eaten to'death wth rust isis). ie ele ewe AT SA, Sy HA 
 ieard oureause and known‘our means |. 2 (50.0 wo ew Oe ee OC GOW, S., W. 
 Heard our cause and £zow our means. . . Bh ones Ae ee 8 eet ear 
 
 In project of a power Much smaller than the serialless of a ‘hoodie ates WG Wa St 
 With project of a power Much smaller than the smallest of his thoughts . .D., &., S., W. 
 
AGt Se 
 ieee 
 tee bet 
 LY 
 
 TONE 
 
 ite 
 
 i eae 
 
 ee 
 
 Te 62) 
 
 Wie Se 
 
 Listed 
 
 fe eds 
 
 A ed: 
 
 ti) ras 
 
 tee we 
 
 i 24: 
 
 it. FS 4: 
 
 ii. for 
 
 sips al 
 
 MI ae: 
 
 Lise oe 
 
 ATlsnan eee 
 
 ciieee ee 
 
 Hla o2e 
 
 ills "2: 
 
 Tilbeeees 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 
 
 SECOND PART OF KING HENRY IV. (continued). . 
 
 & 
 
 The instant action: a cause on foot Livessoinhope. . ....... C& ei . 
 The instant action — a cause on foot— Livessoinhope ..... ... -. 
 The instant action, a cause on foot, Livessoinhope. ...... . ants ee RS 
 Draw anew the model In fewer offices, or at last desist . . . .. . aes & W., D., SF 
 Draw anew the model In fewer offices; or, at least, desist . . . . ... . Ky, "St. <9 
 Past and to come seems best «<5: 00. 7) 0) 5, aa i ee C. & W., 
 Past and to come seem best . . we oye) at RSS ee oa W. 
 He cares not what mischief he does, 4 his reaper beh one aqtra se Mie eS Peace C. & 
 A’ cares not what inischief he aoe if his weapon be out Ty tea ae ie ees 
 He cares not what mischief he doth, if his weapon be out . . . . . . K., S., St, We 
 If a man will make court’sy and say nothing, he is virtuous... C.&@W.,D.,S., St 
 If a man will cour?’sy and say nothing, he is virtuous 2 
 You virtuous ass, you bashful fool, must you be blushing? . 
 
 You pernicious ass, you bashful fool, must you be blushing? . 
 The answer is as ready asa borrower's cap ..... - 
 
 The answer is as ready as a do7vvowed Cap “7-5 me ee 
 He sure means brevity in breath . 
 
 Sure he means brevity in breath . 
 
 ”L is with my mind As with the tide awelled € up ince hig height 
 ’T is with my mind As with the tide swelled up unto z¢s height 
 So is all her sect; an they be once ina calm. 
 
 So is all her sect; z/they be once in a calm . 
 
 I must live among my neighbours . . 
 
 I must live amongst my neighbours. 
 
 A captain! God’s light, these villains. 
 
 A captain! these villains 
 
 Will make the word as odious as hie word’ Suri : 
 Will make the word caftain as odious as the word occupy. . .- 
 Pampered jades of Asia, Which cannot go but thirty mile a-day . 
 Pampered jades of Asia, Which cannot go but thirty cles a-day 
 Other gambol faculties a’ has . 0... 1+ + oe 7 9) last ee 
 Other gambol faculties Ze hath... . a 
 Look, whether the withered elder hath net his pelt clave titoe a partot.. «ui. C. Gis 
 ook! if the withered elder hath not his poll clawed likea parrot . . . K., S., St, W. 
 Lulled with sound of sweetest melody... . - ss «© « 6 « « «4 » C GG 
 Lulled with sounds of sweetest melody. . . . . s 6 6 « «12 ofa 2 De e 
 O God! that one might read the book of fate! . . . . . - . » C@W.,D., 
 
 O heaven! that one might read the book of fate! . . . . « « «+ + seat 
 Come on, come on, come 01, sir; give me your hand. “s: 3 )2)0s eee W., 
 Come on, come on, come oz; give me yourhand. . . «. + + «+ + « © KG. 
 To see how many of my old acquaintance are dead! . . . «+ 1 es 2 we C&S 
 To see how many of #z7ze old acquaintance aredead! . . . . 1 ce 
 A tall gentleman, by heaven, anda most gallant leader . . . . Cui KS, Dias 
 A tall gentleman, anda most gallant leader. . . . jake 
 
 on 
 
 By my troth, you like well, and bear your years very weet «a t-we Geiger 
 By my troth, you Zook well, and bear your years very well . . . . + + « Sey 
 Trust me, you look well, and bear your years very well . F 
 
 By my troth, I care not; a man can die but once: we owe Goda eat Cc Wy Dae St. W 
 7 care not ; —a man can die but once, — We owe a death . a +) 
 An’t be my destiny, so; an’t benot,so . . . » + + + «+ + cit & W., D., S., St. 
 If it be my destiny, so; zf zt be not, so wis ye) 
 Lord, Lord, how subject we old men are to ca vice abe ivieaae oC. & W., Da Se 
 How subject we old men are to this vice of lying! . . «© + 6 + © + + so + 
 
COMPARATIVE READINGS. 987 
 
 SECOND PART OF KING HENRY IV. (continued). 
 
 His dimensions to any thick sight were invincible. . . . . .C&W.,D.,K.,S., W. 
 His dimensions to any thick sight were zzvisible . . . . A Mook pode fe emus 
 You might have thrust him and all his apparel into an eel- Bic EEE Pee A C. & Ne OF 
 You might have zrwssed him and all his apparel into an eel-skin . 55) Mh Lh oe oep en Ah 
 Youth, guarded with rags, And countenanced by boys and beggary C. CREA Dg Sieg tory 
 Vouth, guarded with rage, And countenanced by boys and beggary. . . . : i 
 Purnnesour books to:graves,.your ink to blood:) ss) 656. 6 8 C. & WARK: 
 Wurmmesyour books toxwverves, your ink to bload 4)... «06 ec 8) es a oe De, SEY 
 Turning your books to glazves, your ink to blood . . .. See ohne, ee ee 
 Enforced from our most quiet there By the rough torrent a Gecasion, 2) 3) a) Geni ayes 
 Enforced from our most quiet sere By the rough torrent of occasion. . .D.,4., S., W. 
 @henreasom will our-earts should be as good . .0) se CW Wh. 
 ‘Dhen:reason zz//s our hearts should be aS good =. 2:24. . . + ». . Di, HS, SA 
 Momisacheimarined voice otGod himselfies | fic. tive lea 6 Co GW. D'S. We 
 (Wom iueimacined voice of Azaven itself. 6.2 ee ee te ne we Ky SR 
 Mnicemthereountertcitedezeal of GodurAl ams .<) ce) Sule Meme whee Ci Ge Wi, 
 Wndemineecoauntenteted seztiat Godieeh iis hse) so lee nye be Rey eg, oe Ley, Say SA 
 Like a kind fellow, zavest thyselfaway gratis . . . . ..... -C@®W,,D.,, St 
 Like a kind fellow, gavest thyself away . . 2 a RS OEE Sn 56 
 There’s never none of these demure boys come Pee a sree Palen is wee. C2 ee 
 There’s never azy of these demure boys come to any proof . . . . ise ES; s iar 
 heist humane principal I woulditeachthems.. Sf... Seis ew ee Yt & ais 
 ‘Bhe first 2¢7202 principal I'would teach'them™.. .) - ec catis 6 2 oe 8 as Hae ANS ey? 
 The frst principle I would teachthem . . aha CLR 
 Like the bee, culling from every flower C. & W,, D. (Be dk (iv. ie St. ( (iv. 4), W. (iv. 4). 
 Like the bee, zo//ing from every flower . . MchEs Deen Give Aye 
 And the wild dog Shall flesh his tooth on every tomocenti oS Me pepe Oe oper 
 And the wild dog Shall flesh his tooth zz every innocent 
 
 D. (iv. 4), K. (iv. ie fs os 4), S¢. (iv. 4), W. (iv. 4). 
 Which my most inward true and duteous spirit. . . . Pn Gune ee D, (iv. 4). 
 Which my most ¢vwe and inward duteous spirit . . . . .. - be (iv. 4), W. (iv. 4). 
 Which my most ¢vae and inward-duteous spirit . . . . ANG Gis - SEC ays 
 All my friends, which thou must make thy friends . . . C. & ie. Sentai ae W, (iv. 4). 
 All ¢ky friends, which thou must make thy friends. . . . . . . . &. (iv tee (iv. 4). 
 All my fees, which thou must make’ thy -friendsity vin 4 Riese. D. (iv. 4). 
 Not the ill wind which blows no man togood . . ..... Yel & W., ae S., SZ. 
 Nottie alliwineiwhich blows gto7e-t0 POOd ss 4, 1 en Wdietye te! ile so le Ve W, 
 . Blessed are they that have been my friends . . . . . 1 ee ee es OG W., PD: 
 Happy are they which have been my friends . . . 2. 6 ee ee Keen SS, Stee lt 
 O God, that right should thus overcome might! . . . 1... 1 1 GC@W.,D.,, W., 
 O, that right: should thus o’ercome might! . 2. 6. 6. 1 ee ee ee te ee IG 
 O, that right should thus overcome might! . . . 6. 6 ee ee ee ee Sy SE 
 It shows my earnestness of affection . . . - 6 + + + ee + Cui is, Dis Sie: 
 It shows my earnestness zz affection . . . ete LG Sies 
 Presume not that I am the thing I was; For God doth epee ee: C. & W,, D., ‘Sion Wee 
 Presume not that I am the thing I was; For heaven dothknow. . . - + ++ - Geen sie 
 According to your strengths and qualities . 6. 1. 1. 6 ee 8 ee ee es Cw. 
 According to your strezgth and qualities . . . Bee) PO eee VAN UES 
 A good conscience will make any possible pitetaation: ands so swale Th oa scents er tl Orpen is 
 A good conscience will make any possible satisfaction, andyso,zu7/tole) x 1D 16.5, Sys Stag ieae 
 
 (C. & W. divides Act iv. into five scenes; D., K., S., St, W., into four scenes.) 
 
 . 
 
Act Sc 
 ‘Bee Wes 
 Laos 
 rats es 
 i. 2. 
 7 eee 
 1. eo. 
 rahi ye 
 Wale ae 
 i. 2: 
 ii. Prol. 
 iiseeca 
 Wie. o& 
 a 
 ae 2: 
 
 hh. wee 
 
 The 23. 
 its JF 4s 
 Aiea ea: 
 
 i, yt53 
 
 Avis 6; 
 
 Shr lg aul 
 
 lil. 6. 
 
 liven Oe 
 
 Ivonne 
 
 iv. 3. 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 
 
 KING HENRY V. 
 
 Never came reformation in a flood, With such a heady currance . C. & W., K., St., W. 
 Never came reformation in a flood With such a heady curvent . . . . ....D,S. 
 To-find his title with some shows of-truth 9.°°. .¢ 202 9270 GRR, yee nenetne Cherny ae 
 
 To fine his title with some skow of truth... 0. 2 3 2 Sonne 8 2 ies eS, Sz, 
 To fine his title with some sHews of truth 9/55. s.).s- cay Ge gS ee 
 Galling the gleaned land with hot assays . . . . . . s+ . « » C&W.,D.,S., St. 
 
 Galling the gleaned land with hot essays . . lying She TAs ig gv eee ame & 
 In absence of the cat, To tear and havoc more ‘teas ined can meat shaves se Gere ye lees ¥ 
 In absence of the cat, To sfod2 and havoc more than she caneat . ... .. .D., Si. z 
 
 Tn absence of the cat, To ¢aiv¢t and havock more than she caneat . ....... &. E 
 Vet that is-but.a crushed necessity... 2 ).*.- se.) ah Ube e Gea ee 
 Vet that is but a curst necessity Ae ie gale sites D., we 
 Creatures that by a rule in nature teach The act of over “if . 68 & Ww, K., Sk St, We 
 Creatures that by a rule in nature teach The av¢ of order . . . : DF 
 As many arrows, loosed several ways, Come toone mark . ... . Wi & W., K., w= 
 As many arrows, loosed several ways, #/y toone mark. . . eet, ag ine 
 
 As many ways meet in one,town.. . 9. «© « 6 Sew Ee “C & W., KG sn5:-§ ‘St We 
 As many several streets meet Mi one-town a0 6). \ ae se eee a D2 
 As many fresh streams meet in. one Salt Sea “Aya. he eens mCi K., S., Vo-= 
 As many fresh streams 722 inonesaltsea . . . . hla be ee 
 
 Linger your patience on; and we’ll digest The Bee of diseanre a0) ener Ca Gai Fy ioe 
 Linger your patience on; and wed/ digest The abuse of distance. . . . . . D., S., WL” 
 When time shall serve, thefe shall be smiles is. a! sj.) 52 SEGRE ee so 
 When time shall serve, there shall be swetes -.. . . 2 «© « 4. 4 @ 4 «5 eg 
 When I cannot live any longer, I willdoasI may ......:C&W,,K.,S., St. 4 
 When I cannot live any longer, I willdéeasImay . .......... =D, ’ 
 The ‘solus’ in thy most mervailous face. «© «9. «>...» «se pene. one 
 
 S 
 
 The solus in thy most szarvellous face... oo wt OY rite ELDAR, Scere 
 The truth of it stands off as gross As black and white ., 3) ee ay & W., WwW, 
 The truth of it stands off as gross As black from white . . . spe .5 Say ee 
 
 BS : 
 
 I felt to his knees, and they were as cold as any stone, and so nisin ak Sp one -& 
 I felt to his knees, avd so upward and upward, and all was as cold as any stone 
 
 Dis ix SESE 
 And a’ said it was a,black soul burning in hell-fre. © . . 2. 2. 1. «1 . C&W, 
 And a’ said it was a black soul burning in 2edZ-. © 9c 9 eee | 
 In fierce tempest is he coming PPR 
 In fery tempest is he coming. . . J to Ge Oy yee 
 On your head Turning the widows’ bean: tee orphans’ cries...» CGC. &° Wi, Ke, Shee 
 On your head Turns he the widows’ tears, the orphans’ cries .’ + tel) henge er 
 Where havé they this mettle? . 6 6 6 ue ee ew CP Se 
 Whence have they this mettle? si ayers ii. 4). 
 Of no estimation in the world; but I did see tien dea as ealiantnes vice. C.& W.,K., St, Wa 
 Of no estimation in the ’orld; but I didsee him do gallant service. . . ... .WD.z 
 Sound of heart, And of buxom valour . .. . «ss 01) yt ete ene 0 405 mm 
 Sound of keart, Of buxom valour . . . + v isly pg cl boda) eerepees aes een 
 Fortune is painted blind, with a muffler hohe as bis . 0 ew, tlle CoG Waa 
 Fortune is painted blind, with a muffler defore hereyes. . . . . . .. « Ky S., SH 
 Fortune is an excellent moral . . . rr 
 Fortune, Zook you, is an excellent radial oe ta de Oop tl CE ei ea 
 He that shalllive this day, and see oldage . . . 6 « 2 5 6 6 ss Cow, 
 He that shall see this:day, and ¢@zve old age . . « *.. = ss )euusie Oe 
 He that. ovt/ives this day, and seesold'age.’ 7". "5 | a en ee ae 
 Familiar in his mouth .0.0. 4s ee ow ge ea 
 Familiar in theiy mouths . 1 0s 5 1 5 0 eae 8 8 
 
 SS 
 
 - 
 
 . 
 
COMPARATIVE READINGS. 989 
 
 KING HENRY V. (continued). 
 
 Our gayness and our gilt are all besmirched. . . . . 2 1. C.& W.,D., K., S., St. 
 Onmoaynessancourmewz/2 are all besmireheds 2 4).)0 i638 sel sya epi fo debe ee yc ge en 
 micesiliny mother came into Mine eves.) Spo ok ee ee een Co OVW, Di, Ke, Sh 
 But all my mother came into mine eyes . . . . . 2... sw , Sale 
 Is good knowledge and literatured in the wars. . . . . . . C. & W., D., Sh, 
 Is good knowledge and ditervature in the wars . . . .. . EAU Se 
 Dear nurse of arts, plenties and joyful births . . .. . . oe & W., Ks Sup ‘St, W. 
 Dear nurse of arts, A/evty, and joyful births. . . J8}. 
 All her husbandry doth lie on heaps, Corrupting in ies own seraliiy C. & W is K. ice W. 
 All her husbandry doth lie on heaps, Corrupting in z¢ own fertility... . Pasa 
 
 (C. & W., K., S., St., W., divide Act iii. into seven scenes ; D., into six scenes.) 
 
 FIRST PART OF KING HENRY VI. 
 
 These tidings would call forth their flowing tides . . . . .... C&W.,D., W. 
 These tidings would call forth er flowing tides . . se seh, les. St hey 
 They are hare-brained slaves, And hunger will enforce thes ys Hern moreeager. C. & W, 
 They are Zazy-brained slaves, And hunger will enforce them to be more eager K., S., St., W. 
 They are hare-brained slaves, And hunger will enforce ¢hewz de more eager. . . Dd. 
 Yet heavens have glory for hig MICCODVL Shea maces oe amemaet, Co C.F Wy K, is, SZ, 
 Let heavens have glory for thiswictory! . . 2... 0. ee ee Dy Hee, 
 Thy noble deeds'as valour’s monuments . . . .. . . +... C. & W,, De I Gs 
 . Thy noble deeds as valour’s monument . 1. 6 1 6 2 ew we Sey a Sees 
 Asooks themother onjherlowly:babe .. 6.9.04 0. “i owe wee on & WW KK 5 Sg Sib 
 As looks the mother on her dovely babe . . . . . . Bo POR MIEE 
 But from their ashes shall be reared. ES eaisie C. & W., os See ge 
 But doubt not from their ashes shall be kcared WP rireied eM D. 
 This speedy and quick appearance argues proof... . . ; LG. & Wa, K., S. Se 
 
 This sfeed and quick appearance argues proof . . : D. 
 Ye familiar spirits, that are culled Out of the meweiea regions din ek eattil C. & W., K., W, 
 Ye familiar spirits, that are culled Out of the powerful Zegions under earth . . D., S., SZ. 
 As plays the sun upon the glassy streams. . . . . . . » .C.&@W,,D.,K., St, W. 
 _ As plays the sun upon the glassy stream . . . evibacprmarner 2) ose Al {fea hiets afer tte aire 
 Confounds the tongue and makes the senses cect eet P ieee 4 stew Car Cea hase 
 _ Confounds the tongue, and makes the senses crouch < . 1 4 5 se ee ee DY We 
 Confounds the tongue, and wakes the sense’s touch «6 6 ew eS 
 Such commendations as becomes'a maid’. . 2. 6 6s ee e's ee ere Gon Cee Eas 
 . Such commendations as decome amaid . ....+ ++ « eat D., Ty aiees mies 
 And natural graces that extinguish art. . . . 1. 6. 6 ss ¢. 6, Di Shy Sie 
 Wed. naturaleraces that extinguish.art <3. et Ife 
 The hollow passage of my poisoned voice... . + + + + s+ + «© » C & W., K, 
 The hollow passage of my Jrisoned voice... ww ee te te Diy Sy Sty Wi 
 
 (C. & W., K., S., W., divide Act i. into six scenes; D., Sz., into five scenes. ) 
 
lil. 
 
 iii. 
 
 LS) 
 . 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 
 
 _ a 
 
 SECOND PART OF KING HENRY VI. 
 
 Makes me from wondering fall to weeping joys. . . . .. C&W. K.,S., St., W.7 
 
 Make me from wondering fall to weeping joys . . ... . De 
 Though in this place most master wear no breeches . . . . i & W., AD K,, s ae 
 Though in this place most szasters wear no breeches. . . . eat i : ‘ W. 
 
 Her fume needs no spurs, She ’!] gallop far enough to her destracstes ees C. &e W., Ke 
 Her fury needs nospurs, She'll gallop fas¢ enough to her destruction. . . . . .D., W7.~ 
 Her fume cax need no spurs, She'll gallop fas¢ enough to her destruction . . .S., SA 
 Deeply indebted for this piece of pains MEE Fe Oe il IK @ St, u’®@ 
 Deep-indebted for this piece of pains . . al eT ae Ds 
 These oracles are hardly attained, And hardly undetsiooale Pak ey oo so & W, De We 
 These oracles are Aardily attained, And hardly understood . . . 2 So ap ee 
 With envious looks, laughing atthy shame . . . .°. ... . C. “ie PE Sots : 
 With envious looks, s¢z// laughing atthy shame .. . 0 eR a 
 
 How insolent of late he is become, How proud, how percrapearee PCO? WS site 
 How insolent of late he is become, How proud, peremptory i a a eee es 
 He’s inclined.as is the ravenous wolf 9. 3 =. 3250 see ee enero ee ne 
 He’s inclined as eve the ravenous wolves . . OTS a en 
 His thighs with darts Were almost like a sharp- quilled porpentie Ne Gow 28 VE). 
 His thighs with darts Were almost like a sharp-quilled porcupine . . . . . K., S., St. 
 Is all things well, According as I gave directions? . 0 ee : 3 
 
 Are all things well, According as I gave directions? . . . ... . D., K., S., Sz. 
 Erect his 'statua’and worship it.) <= ¥ula ars 0h no = ema annCenCaam saenmn ann 
 Erect his-s¢azze, and worship it). 4's Wl 3 0s 3 3) cee 
 
 Erect his statue the, and worship it . . se Ree 
 Cursed the gentle gusts And he that loosed here forth iets Lessee caves nce & W., D., 
 Cursed the Bene gusts, And he that loosed them_/rom their brazen caves . . . Sty 
 Cursed the zzgentle gusts, And he that loosed them_/vowz their brazen caves . . . 
 For seeing him'] see my life in death . <2 3975" %) 3) en & VESTA ES 5 St, 
 And sean him’ I see my life in deaths. 990 itor. eee ee neg | 
 As one that grasped And tugged for life . . ..... . .C. & Ws PD. ‘K., S.; Sa 
 As one that gasfed, And tugged for life . . 3° a 0S 2 . = 
 Mine hair be fixed on end, as one distract . . . >. 2s ǩ 4) 3 Ȣ. & W., D., Sim 
 My hair be fixed on end, as one distract . .*. . .... YS ee 
 Against the senseless winds shalt grin in vain! Ge la epee ares & WD, ti Ss 
 Against the senseless winds skaf@/ grin in vain. . st 
 
 Ye shall have a hempen caudle then, and the help of hatcheun AT 4a C & W,, Da 
 Ye shall have a hempen caudle then, and the help of ahatchet. . ......~. 
 Ye shall have a hempen caudle Mens and the Jap of hatchet: sinus) aeiye neon 
 Ye shall have a hempen caudle then, and the Jaf of a hatchet Pera ea tag PSS Ns | 
 Uncurable discomfit Reigns in the hearts of all our present parts . C. & W., K., St, 
 Uncurable discomfit Reigns in the hearts of all our present Javf. . . . 2. 2. sw 
 Uncurable discomfit Reigns in the hearts of all our present Zarvty . . . .... © 
 
 THIRD PART OF KING HENRY VI. 
 
 But for a kingdom any oath may be broken . . . . .. . .C.&W.,K.,S., St, 
 But for a kingdom, @ oath may be broken . 
 
 As J have seen a swan With bootless labour swim acai the tide C. & W., Ds Ky oe t 
 As I have seen a swan With bootless labour swawe against the tide. . .. . V. 
 His passion moves me so That hardly can I check: my eyes from tears. . . . } 
 His fassions move me so That hardly can I check my eyes fromtears WD., K., S., St, W 
 
COMPARATIVE READINGS: QQI 
 
 f THIRD PART OF KING HENRY VI. (continued). 
 
 Act Sc. 
 Ree Ormiikeamicie thresher witha flail 0 8%. 4. 2c eo i OO CS HA, BD. 
 , mitenercpthresmerwitia dial py cc cl arp PM Pdi le A) ie ag Sag Shy 
 eee. Nor wittingly have Linfringedmy vow. . 2. 2 ew CO WD, KB. 
 F Not wittingly have. I infringed my vow. . . PTSD Oye el Sig Lat iacsid CS 2 2 
 “ii. 3. Thy brazen gates of heaven may ope, And give weet passagere4.G.0G2Ae Kes Say Stag ee 
 7 The brazen gates of heaven may ope, And give sweet passage. . . . . . .. . . Dz 
 mises) SO minutes, hours, days, months, and years’... 9.) 1. ew. Cie Ww. S., St, W. 
 4 PO UMNtiuUtesIOUNs, days, weers, months; and yeats! bse ee eh a Se WD EK 
 fs. Whiles hons war and battle fortheirdens. . ... . 1... .C.&@ W.,D.,S., St, W. 
 . Vennormensiwar and battle for their densi. 2 Patiala ee 
 See vetime embrace thee, sour adversity .i- on a et ew CU WD. S., Hh 
 -”. Let me embrace these sour adversities. . 2. . 1. ww Wu bes PY oe 
 fii. 1. The tiger will be mild whiles she doth mourn . .... . C. & W., DS Sas S25 
 % The tiger will be mild whzZeshe doth mourn. . . 2. 1 1. 1 ee wee - 
 mi 2. Thatrendsthethornsandisrent withthethorns. . ........ C. & W, W, 
 ; That vents the thorns and is rent with the thorns. . . . . . OW fae Ds, Bong s. Ave 
 mi 2. I cansmile, and murder whilesI smile... . : 2. 5 0... C. CsA DA Fe SeseSts 
 > Pcanismile, and murder eizze F- smile. 2.) we a ee W. 
 eo And, like.a Sinon, také’another Troy, «0.0 0. oa ee C. & W., De K., S. St. 
 = And hke a Szvzoz take another Troy . . W. 
 ‘y. 2. Which sounded like a clamour in a vault, That manele oe te Berigiished: C. & W,, LD: 
 Which sounded like a cazmon in a vault, That szgh¢ not be distinguished . . . ISG, 
 Which sounded like a clamour in a vault, That #Zgh¢ not be distinguished . . .! . aS W, 
 
 4 Which sounded like a cazzon in a vault, That mought not be distinguished. . . . . S¢ 
 y. 3. The very beams will dry those vapours up, For every cloud engenders not a storm C. & W, 
 
 eF Thy very beams will dry those vapours up, For every cloud engenders not a storm 
 2 i DA AS 5 Sia5 Obyetl 
 Seren fll plage ye for that word 9 ey a pe ee. CW, D,, St. 
 ‘? I’ll plague you for that word . . reeks in eC OE A are eee oe 
 3 6. And hideous tempest shook down brn Sy perth ewes oa es Se C. & WD. Sty; Wee 
 
 And hideous zemfests shook down trees . . . 1 2 + es se BS Se Lee hSre 
 = 6. And chattering pies in dismal discords sung . . - . . «© + +. eC. ee W., KS 
 = - ‘AnG@ chattering pies ini dismal adzscord sung %. 7. es6. oe fet ie Bee Ds Ws 
 Mee 6. Anindigested and deformedlump ..... 2... 2 6 ee ns C@W,D,S., W. 
 Py An indigest deformed \ump Se on PRG ey: 
 -y. 7. Liketoautumn’scorn, Have we mowed dowat in tops af mh their Ride C. & Ww. K. Sere | Le 
 a4 Like to autumn’s corn, Have we mowed down in /of of all their pride . eer te: 
 
 - KING RICHARD III. 
 
 \" i. 1. Unlesstospy my shadow inthesun . . 2. 6 6 1 ee ee ee C. & W., D:, St. 
 i 2 Unless to see my shadow'in thesun. 2. 2 60. bw RT Pe ee: ac 
 i er, *T is she That tempers him to this extremity. . . . . 5 ; C. ee W., DD Feng Sica ate 
 t > ’T is she That tempers him to this Zavsh extremity . . S 
 
 i, 2. Cursed be the hand that made these fatal holes! Cursed be the heart . RL. & Wass: 
 
 | O, cursed be the hand that made these holes! Cursed the heart! . . =» . DD ARIG Shane 
 Vouchsafe, divine perfection of a woman, Of these supposed evils. C. Cou Dae 
 Vouchsafe, divine perfection of a woman, Of these supposed evzmes sot te @- 
 Rete lhente, defucedtinfection’ ofa mation cel Vals MRO ee ks tie. Ce Genres 
 Vouchsafe, diffused infection of aman. . tas D., BO) Sry See 
 
 He was gentle, mild, and virtuous.—The fitter ie the King a heaved C. & W., Di K. SS 
 He was gentle, mild, and virtuous. — The de¢¢er for the "King of Heaven. . . Mee tase, 
 
Act SC 
 bres 
 1 2. 
 ie a2 
 1 oes 
 ae 
 1 2. 
 ICY: 
 is ioe 
 Th) 342: 
 Ay eee 
 iP 372, 
 Hk 2: 
 ge 
 Leonia: 
 i 90S. 
 1: anes 
 PART ey, 
 1s: 
 toaky 
 1s. wats 
 ee 
 ieee: 
 Teepegt 
 4.498 
 
 COMPARATIVE: READINGS. 
 
 KING RICHARD III. (continued). 
 
 Your beauty, which did,haant-me in my sleep |.) ... \).) 0/02) uae ore W., 
 Your beauty, z#az7 did haunt me in my.sleep.. <_<. <> ge Werner eee aE Tn See 
 These eves could never endure sweet beauty’s wreck. . . ot... . & 
 These eyes could zo¢ endure that beauty’s wreck . . . . at wadig Kes SL 
 A quarrel most unnatural, To be revenged on him that loveth ro aK ae . 
 
 KH Le 
 
 S 
 ees RESSSSENSSSOGRSNSSONNSS Se , 
 
 1. 
 
 A quarrel most unnatural, To be revenged on him that loveth thee. . D., ake * 
 A quarrel just and reasonable, To be revenged on him that slew my hniehane C3 
 A quarrel just and reasonable, To be revenged on him that £z@éed my husband JD., 
 Qut of my‘sight {thou dost infect my eyess= ci wits Gal) <li auelcntsn rte nnn 
 Out of my sight! thou dost infect zzze eyes... - 22 yey est seer eae 
 
 RELA AAG 
 ¢ 
 
 & 
 
 pasieg See 
 My tongue could never learn sweet smoothing words. . . ...... C&W, 
 My tongue could never learn sweet smoothing word. . . . . Ks 
 My tongue could never learn sweet soothing words yey 
 
 Teach not thy lips such scorn, for they were made For hashes + Sie Gd pede eG ie? 
 Teach not thy ¢ such scorn, fe zt wes made For kissing. ... . sags SKS, 
 Though I wish thy death, I will not be:the executioner).ji. Ging ee 
 
 @ 
 
 Though I wish thy death, I will not be ¢2y executioner. . . .. . D., K., S., St, 
 Look, how this ring encompasseth thy finger . . . . .. « . . .CGi. &>WyD, 
 Look, bow sy ring encompasseth thy finger .#i. 7.9)” \-re cums sues mene 
 
 cy 
 
 And I’nothing to back my-suit at all’ _< 255. cy yids cipite enn aiinreIn cn 
 
 And I xo friends to backmy suit 20uthal se .i ee) 50 can ee eee 
 And I zo thing to back my suit withal.. Si. ee 2s ie oe ie 
 ‘And entertain some score or two, of tailors “pr. i) << sep ye eee oe ee oe 
 And entertain @ score or two of tailors . . » «D., K., Sale 
 Since I am crept in favour with myself, I will alain i withe some. little cost 
 
 Ci Vag Di Kee 
 
 Since I am crept in favour with myself, I will maintain it with @ little cost . 
 Entertain good comfort, And cheer his grace with quick and merry words 
 
 Co, & Wig Diy Bg ae 
 Entertain good comfort, And cheer his grace with quick and merry eyes 
 I fear our happiness is at the highest 
 I fear our happiness is at the Aezght. > al etek ee rs 
 Because I cannot flatter and speak fair «<9. a) @ 20 sete tenet corey 
 Because I cannot,flatter, and look fair . PME Gans 
 Your interior hatred; Which in your outward action ee itself, ifs ARCs 
 Your interior hatred. 7Zaz in your outward action shows itself . . . . .D., K., 
 Your interior hatred, Which in your outward action shows itself . 
 That wrens make prey where eagles dare not perch . . . - .C. & W., Rs S., ‘SE: 
 That wrens way prey where eagles dare not perch . . .. . 
 I had rather be.a country servant-maid Than a great queen. . C. & W., i. K., SG 
 I had rather be a country serving-maid Thana great queen . . . 5 
 To be thus taunted, scorned, and baited at 
 To be so batted, scorned, and stormedat. .. . cite: 
 
 ee 
 e. 
 
 * 
 RORSHSSSS 
 
 oo 
 
 ~ 
 
 “oS, = ‘ 
 ROSOs 
 
 ~~ 
 - 
 
 9 
 ae 
 
 ~~ 
 
 aoe & 
 of oe 
 4 
 
 If you forget, What you have been ere now, and han you are ’ & W., D. 
 If you forget, What you have been ere z/zs, and what youare- . . . .» Semen 
 Hie thee to hell for shame, and leave the world! . . . . ..... & W.,, St. 
 Hie thee to hell for shame, and leave ¢#zs world! . . . . A \D. .» Ky, Se 
 That none of you may live your natural age, But by some unloptad accens cut off C.& W,, K. 
 That none of you may live 42s natural age, But by some unlooked aceiaeh cut off D., S., St, W. 
 Whilst some tormenting dream Affrights thee . . . . . « « «+ * aoe & W. 
 While some tormenting dream affrights thee. . . Pete. rel “Reg So Paes 
 They that stand high have many blasts to shake chest. Rone “ie & W., D., K., Sia W:| 
 They that stand high have sighty blasts to shake them. . .°. 9. . «. «© ws « & ‘St 
 
Bact Sc. 
 i. 
 
 3. 
 
 3. 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 
 
 \O 
 \O 
 oO 
 
 KING RICHARD III. (continued). 
 
 And shamefully by you my hopes are butchered . . . . ee gn CON iD) Se 
 And shamefully my hofes by you are butchered. . . . , nel aire A UG Sp GE 
 With old odd ends stolen out ofholy writ. . . .... Set Ce ged eae 
 With odd old ends, stolen forth of holy writ. . Soe he. APE RUNS ROTTS Ge 
 With old odd ends stol’x forth of Oly whicaemerln Tomy No See yb es! 
 Be assured We come to use our hands and not our LON SUES Mi. ve hy iets ater ee Cony Ta 
 Be assured We go to use our hands, and not our tompues’: 50's). 8) OD RS. Se 
 Your eyes drop millstones, when fools’ eyes drop tears . . . .. . . CLG? V7 DEST: 
 Your eyes drop millstones, when fools’ eyes fad tears A Mou Quik at mene VG Sip 4: 
 I have passed a miserable night, So full of ugly sights, of ghastly dreams. . C. & W., St. 
 I have passed a miserable night, So full of Searful dreams, of ugly sights D., K., S., W. 
 SOfull of dismal terror-was the time! . . 4.0... 6. C& Vien deve Sa, 14% 
 Prlicweommawasthatime!) . ¢ fo. sl. kn fe ek ee Pree A): 
 Lord, Lord! methought, what pain it wastodrown!. . ... . be RO en VE, SSL 
 O Lord! methought, what painit wastodrown!. . ... . : 5 On, Gp Son Le 
 What dreadful noise of waters in mine ears! . ; aa eGo Wa St 
 What dreadful noise of wafer inmine ears! . . . . . C6 tue! -O ull atsalibess) OD ORY ey Zee 
 What ugly sights of death within mine eyes! . . . . ESOS UA ID) Sih 
 What sights of ugly death within mine eyes! . . . . SD cies 
 Ten thousand men that fishes gnawed upon. . 5 UCSKOD TUG AVA 
 A thousand men that fishes gnawed upon. Ses Ibe, HERS 14S 
 In those holes Where eyes did once inhabit . Co& Wy DIK NS. Sh 
 In zhe holes Where eyes did once inhabit es ea oP STA) teeters de 
 Reflecting gems, Which wooed the slimy bottom of the deep . . ENS VASE: 
 Reflecting gems, Tat wooed the slimy bottom of the deep bee ee Ob 9 Gemini 22 
 Had you such leisure in the time of death To gaze upon the secrets of the deep? C. & W., D. 
 Had you such leisure in the time of death To gaze upon ¢hese secrets of the deep? K., S., St, W. 
 Sill the envious flood Keptin'mysoul . 9... . 2. 2 ew. oC O27, D:, St 
 Still the envious flood Szog¢ in my soul ehitsrae S's, 9 con Eos 
 To seek the empty, vast, and wandering air . Meee a Oc Se, 
 To find the empty, vast, and wandering air. . . . ... 4... il OL I ap IN Le 
 Awaked you not with this sore agony? . Cre W75, D: 
 Awaked you not zz this sore agony? . Soa, Tagan Stag He 
 O, then began the tempest to my soul . ‘ ‘ CROWD KasiSe a 
 Pere mecanthe tempest’of/my‘soul 010.8. ke ee tk a SE 
 Who passed, methought, the melancholy flood . oe tenes A738 5013 « Gao? He 
 J passed, methought, the metanchol yafloodsseeuecnes aa ely. YOR TiS Sep rsiany VAP G. 
 With that grim ferryman which poets writeof . . . ... . . 1. 1 C& ve IO 
 With that sour ferryman which poets writeof . . . . . . . ee eee 55) Sue 
 Methoughts, a legion of foul fiends Environed me about. oe di | oh ees Ce ene 
 Methought, a legion of foul fiends Exvironed me. . . . 1 ws, LDL gi Sie S Leia 
 Could not believe but that I was in hell, Such terrible impression made the dream C. &W., St. 
 Could not believe but that I was in hell, Such terrible impression made my dream D., K., S., W. 
 I have done those things, Which now bear evidence against my soul MOT E> 1426 
 I have done those things, Taz now give evidence against my soul . ee ie to 
 I have done ¢hese things, — Tat now give evidence against my soul Ue Surges 
 I have done ¢hese things, —- Which now bear evidence against my soul. io 1AM aSIES 
 For unfelt imagination, They often feel a world of restless cares . Gy C2 ene 
 For unfeit zxzaginations, They often feel a world of restless cares. BIO Gs Sony 1 
 Betwixt their titles and low names, There’s nothing differs. . . 22 ea Ge 2h Ia, 
 Between their titles and low xame, There’s nothing differs Cate? Ob ype pie an 1Le 
 Are you so brief ?— O sir, it is better to be brief than tedious. . . . ‘Ma IC. eae 
 What, so brief? —*T is better, sir, than to be tedious . Di, K., S., W. 
 Are ye so brief? — O sir, ’¢ zs better to be brief than tedious Rete ig. SZ 
 
 63 
 
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 Leary 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 
 
 KING RICHARD III. (continued). 
 
 He shall never wake till the judgement-day . é 
 
 He shall never wake wzdil the great judgment day 
 
 He shall never wake till the great judgment day . 
 
 I hope my holy humour will change . 
 
 I hope this passionate humour of mine will chan 
 
 ’T was wont to hold me but while one would tell twenty . 
 
 It was wont to hold me but while one Zedds twenty . 
 
 Tt was wont to hold me but while one cod tell twenty . ght 
 ’T is a blushing shamefast spirit that mutinies in a man’s bosom « 
 
 ’T is a blushing skame-faced spirit that mutinies in a man’s bosom . 
 
 dS. 
 
 It fills one full of obstacles: it made me once restore a purse of gold that I found C. & W., Sé. 
 It fills one full of obstacles: it made me once restore a purse of gold that dy chance I found 
 
 D., ca 
 It fills 2 »az full of obstacles: it made me once restore a purse of gold that 6y chancel found W. 
 
 Spoke like a tall fellow that respects his reputation 
 
 Spoken like a tall fellow that respects his reputation 
 
 Spoke like a tall 7a that respects his reputation . 
 
 Take him over the costard with the hilts of thy sword 
 
 Take him oz the costard with the hilts of thy sword . 
 
 Are you called forth from out a world of men? . 
 
 Are you drawn forth among aworldofmen? . .... + 
 By Christ’s dear blood shed for our grievous sins . 
 
 By Christ’s dear blood shed for our grievous sz 
 
 Hath in the tables of his law commanded . ee 
 Hath in the ¢adZe of hislaw commanded . . . . 3 
 
 Now he delivers thee From this world’s thraldom to than joys of heaven . 
 When he delivers you From this earth’s thraldom to the joys of heaven D., K., S., St.5 
 Hast thou that holy feeling in thy soul, To counsel me to make my peace sith God? 
 
 Have you that holy feeling in your souls, To counsel me to make my peace with God? 
 
 Art thou yet to thy own soul so blind, That thou wilt war with God? . 
 Are you yet to your own souls so had: That you wll war with God? 
 Art thou yet to your own soul so blind, That thou wilt war with God? 
 He that set you.on To do this deed will hate you for the deed. . . 
 They that set you on To do this deed will hate you for the deed . 
 
 They that set you on To do this deed will hate you for #zzs deed. . . 
 
 Like Pilate, would I wash my hands Of this most grievous guilty murder done C. 
 
 Like Pilate, would I wash my and Of this most grievous murder . 
 And now in peace my soul shall part to heaven. . .) . . . «© | + 
 And more to peace my soul shall part to heaven 
 
 And more in peace my soul shall partto heaven . . ..-. .s > 
 And now in peace my soul shall part for heaven . 
 
 Since I have set my friends at peace onearth . . . .... - 
 Since I have wade my friends at peace onearth . ...... 
 My heart is purged from grudging hate . . +. ... +... 
 My soul is purged from grudging hate . . . a Py 
 This do I beg of God, When I am cold in zeal ‘o vou or ae ie 
 This do I beg of Aeaven, When I am cold in dove to you or yours 
 
 This do I beg of Aeavex, When I am cold in zeal to you or yours . . 
 Brother, we have done deeds of charity . . -.... - 
 
 Gloster, we have done deeds of charity . ... . . +. 6. + 3 
 
 I pray thee, peace: my soulis full of sorrow . .. .. +... 
 I prithee, peace: my soul is full of sorrow . . . . . 2. + « 
 
 + €. & Wy De St, 
 
 C. & W., D., S., Sb 
 ihe Oa 
 
 W. 
 
 C.& Ws D., Se 
 
 q 
 
 5 ot Cea 
 D., Ky S., Ste 
 
 W. 
 
 .C. Coe 
 
 Co& W., DE St 
 
 K,S.W 
 
 C.& WD 
 
 K., Sosa 
 
 ‘ St 
 
 C. & WD 
 
 K., Soa 
 
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 é& W., D., St 
 
 . oR Sa 
 
 .C.& W., D., St 
 
 . Os 
 
 AY 
 
 ae 
 
 . C&W, St 
 
 .D., Ki, Saae 
 
 Oe 
 
 D., KS), Sie | 
 
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 ‘ K., Sia 
 
 Sa 
 
 C. & Wi, Dayet 
 
 s OK), Sa 
 
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 ii. 
 
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 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 995 
 
 KING RICHARD III. (continued). 
 
 His fault was thought, And yet his punishment was cruel death. . . . . C.& W., St. 
 His fault was thought, And yet his punishment was dz¢#er death SD AG 
 
 And gave himself, All thin and naked, to the numb cold night . . .. . 
 And dd give himself, All thin and naked, to the s22b-cold VONEM ONS ae ae nS Ke 
 
 tS oes 
 The proudest of you all Have been beholding to him in his life . . C. & eral Oye (GE, 
 The proudest of you all Have been deholden tohiminhis life . . ... . . K., St. 
 Oh, that deceit should steal such gentle shapes! . . . . 2... wee COG Wh. 
 Ah, that deceit should steal such gentle shapes!’. : . .. 2.0.0... OK I 
 Ah, that deceit should steal such gentle shage ! Ae Peed 1225 
 Why grow the branches now the root is withered ? ihr deel lecds K Ona aa 17 
 Why grow the branches whex the root is gone ? D5 EE Se Cee 
 Why wither not the leaves the sap being gone? wearers) ee Con Comm a 
 Why wither not the leaves that want their sap? . Dy, Ki Se Stee 
 Follow hin: To his new kingdom of perpetual rest . Seen 2 WG Desc 
 Follow him Tc his new kingdom of ne’er changing night. . 4 hehe WiSer Over IEE 
 Thou art a mother, And hast the comfort of thy children left thee elas iG 4 ID), 
 Thou art a mother, And hast the comfort of thy children 2ft . FEMS, (Shae 
 I am the mother of these moans. . he ae SNMP ai ehh 4 CORN aes YF 
 I am the mother of these grze/s . Se OL Sas Sep ee 
 I will pamper it with lamentations . (Of (NTO IONS IK 
 Det paver hw ena en MS, SA, W. 
 None can cure their harms by wailing them . 4 CLOTH) St. 
 None can help our harms by wailing them SANE 
 Put meekness in thy mind, Love, charity, abedience . TC. 2% 
 Put meekness in thy ee oveycharty,ouedience s'see). . D., Ki, S., Sti, A. 
 Will you go To give your censures in this weighty business? . . . .C. &@ W., K., S., St. 
 Will you go To give your censures in ¢his business ? . i se F Ds 
 I fear ’t will prove atroublous world . .. . See ees ve a te CRODW? 
 I fear ’t will prove a giddy WOlldieiea hen « re ey Paes «L530 Da Sen S2s5 105 
 When clouds appear, wise men put on their toake ee Gee o> I ae, 
 When clouds ave seen, wise men put on their cloaks . AW BA Gre eC 
 When great leaves fall, the winterisat hand .. . Pee ee Le Ce WA 
 py lien ereat leaves fall, 7#ex winter isathand . ... . ..°. . DK. S., St, We. 
 Truly, the souls of men are full of dread . rents a eee et Once. SR 
 Truly, the Zearts of men are full of fear . . . SIDR Smee 
 Ye cannot reason almost with a man That looks nt Heavily bad full of fear. _C.& WwW, 
 You cannot reason almost with a man That looks not heavily and full of fear Ee ee 
 You cannot reason almost with a man That looks not heavily and full of dread D., K., S., W. 
 By a divine instinct men’s minds mistrust Ensuing dangers . . eae C. & W. 
 By a divine instinct men’s minds mistrust Ensuing danger DRAIGAS eS Lani 
 We see The waters swell before a boisterous storm Ci? WES Dy Knish 
 We see The water swell before a dozst?rous storm . Ave SSR aes 
 mumiaprytaany begins to jet. fe a sh ee ew ee COO WD, SH 
 Insulting tyranny begins to7u¢ . . wre: Ky S., W. 
 Welcome, destruction, death, and piassacre q Ae} asina ae the anal of Ai «Gs. oo He 
 Welcome, destruction, 5Zood, and massacre ! I see, as ina map, the end ofall D.,X., S., Sz.,W. 
 Nor more can you ditineuish Of AMAT We eee aE cee kee Sead se Ge ‘& W,, D., St. 
 Vo more can you distinguish of aman. . < Eee K., S., W. 
 Not for all this land Would I be guilty of so Aree AL STi Rar eaten eo epee ao C. & Be, Su SE 
 Not for all this land Would I be guilty of so great a sin DA a age Di Kells 
 Death makes no conquest of this conqueror. . . ....-+ + C, & Ww. , D., K., St. 
 Death makes no conquest of 42s conqueror . . » « - + + + «© © «© « swe Sasel ie 
 If he be leaden, icy-cold, unwilling, Be thousotoo .» , .. .- C. & W., D, 
 If he be leaden, zcy, co/d, unwilling, Be thouso too. . , ..» + Sab Sr temnuenen Li 
 
iii. 
 
 iil. 
 
 iil. 
 
 ill 
 
 iii. 
 
 iii. 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 
 
 KING RICHARD III. (continued). 
 
 Tell him his fears are shallow, wanting instance . ...... C.&W.,D.,S., St. 
 Tell him his fears are shallow, wzthout instance... ... ++ «ys + «. Ay W 
 And for his’'dreams, I wonder he is so fond.) 4. /*. Ha". 5 weet \ i 6 C. & WG 
 And for his dreams, I wonder 4e’s so fond. «4°, sd ot ee 
 And for his dreams, I wonder he’s so simple . 1. . © 4 « «© « «© 3 «© © Min, So, Vm 
 
 Ere a fortnight make me elder, I’ll send some packing . . . .. . 3 .C. & Wy 
 Ere a fortnight make me older, I’ll send some packing. . . : Be K., S, St., We 
 I hold my life as dear as youdo yours. . . . «+... - C & Wy D., S., St., Via 
 I hold my life as dearas yours . . ae Bee cl uc . 
 
 Never in my life, I do protest, Was it more precious to me thas tj isnow. . C. & W., St. 
 Never in my days, I do protest, Was it more precious tome than ’tisnow. . ... Dy 
 Never in my days, I do protest, Was it so precious tome as’tisnow. . . . K.,S., W, 
 Let us all embrace: And take our leave, until we meet in heaven . . . . C.& W., St. 
 Let us here embrace: Farewell, until we meet agaiz in heaven. . . . .D., &., S., W. 
 We know each other’s faces, But for our hearts, he knows no more ofmine . C. & W., 
 We know each other’s faces ; for our hearts, He knows no more of mine . D., K., S., 
 I hope My absence doth neglect no great designs . . . . . . - + » « « -C@&W, 
 I trust My absence doth neglect no great design . . . . .. . . D., K., S., St., W, 
 Finds the testy gentleman so hot, As he willlose hishead. . . . .....C&W, 
 Finds the testy gentleman so hot, Tat he willlose hishead. . . . D., K., S., St., Ws 
 Set down this day of triumph. To-morrow, i in mine opinion, istoosudden . . : 
 Set down this day of triumph. To-morrow, in my judgment, istoosudden D., K., S, ‘St, W. 
 His grace looks cheerfully and smooth to-day . . . . +. . + + « « « C. & W., D. 
 His grace looks cheerfully and smooth ¢hzs morning. ...... . KS, St, W. 
 Some conceit or other likes him well, When he doth bid good morrow with such a spirit : 
 
 C. & W, 
 Some conceit or other likes him well, When he doth bid good morrow with such spivit 
 
 ca i 
 Some conceit or other likes him well, When haz he bids good morrow with such spirit K., W. 
 There’s never a man in Christendom That can less hide his love or hate. . C, & W., St 
 
 5 
 Er 
 SES 
 
 # 
 
 There ’s never a man in Christendom Caz lesser hide his love or hate . . D., K., S., 
 
 By any likelihood he showed to-day . . « © + «© © «© «© «© # « + C. & W., DS 
 
 By any divelihood he showed to-day . » «+ + «© © © © «© © + © # © @ Pic 
 
 Tellest thou me of ' ce rr 
 
 Talk’ st thou tome of ‘ifs’? . . Ee yr wer PERG 
 
 Who builds his hopes in air of your Cond orig <0 yas er ashy gps aaah anemia ana 
 
 Who builds his Zofe in air of your faiy looks . - - . + «+ + + + 2 «+ DS, 
 
 Who builds his Zoge in air of your good looks . . . . «= + + + + + «+ + + Key We 
 Gea 
 
 They smile at me that shortly shall be dead. . «© «© - + ee © ee ee 
 They smile at me who shortly shall be dead. . . «0 #29 keg: are 
 Murder thy breath in the middle of a word, And men bee again a ge See 
 Murder thy breath 2% mdédd/e of a word, And then begin again, sree 5 
 Murder thy breath zz mdzddle of a word, And then again begin . 
 
 =e 
 
 a 
 hh: 
 2 
 
 The plainest harmless creature, That breathed upon this earth a Christian . . COS 
 The plainest harmless creature, That breathed upon ¢he earth a Christian JD., K., Si 
 The plainest harmless #zaz, That breathed upon this earth a christian. ju eases 
 
 Sor 
 mS SNONS NESS RSSNNLNNENES 
 
 To avoid the carping censures of the world . . . . + © «© «© « © w © = 
 T’ avoid the censures of the carping world. . »« « «© « «© « © © «© «© « @ 
 To avoid the censures of the carping world. . . + » «© «© «© 6 » « «+ KS 
 Since you come too late of our intents, Yet witness what you hear . . . » « » Gaam 
 Since you come too late of our zzéent, Yet witness what youhear . .. WD.,S., St, 
 Since you came too late of our 7ztent, Yet witness what you hear . . . + + + + = 
 By just computation of the time. . . . . 4 ss «+ 6 s wt « « + Cog dD. 
 By ¢vwe computation ofthe time. - . . 2 6 6 + +e « e « + « Ky Sy Sty =| 
 
Act 
 iii. 
 iii. 
 iti, 
 iii 
 
 il. 
 
 iii. 
 
 ieee 
 mM. 
 
 An 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 997 
 
 KING RICHARD III. (continued). 
 
 But touch this sparingly .. . eu Ci eS es 
 Yet touch this sparingly. . . . MY Oe Britian 4! 
 Why who’s so gross, That seeth nae this palpable Mevice? > Nghas . & W. 
 Why, who’s so gross That cazzot see this palpable device? SW eeg Me oR Lees 
 Who ts so gross, That cannot see this palpable device?. . . . . . . . . KAS, W. 
 Yet who’s so blind, but says he sees it not?. ‘ SIs dyts alse pifees rien comets Caen eg 
 euemeaso sora Wutcays he-sees it not ica gi ded eee, wp ame i Dy Ke, Soy 
 Yet who so blind, but says he sees it not? ayes Se 
 All will come to nought, When such bad dealing fee hee seen in eh C. & W 
 All will come to nought, When such 2¢7 dealing must be seen in thought D., X., S., Sz, W. 
 Like dumb statuas or breathing stones, Gazed each on other . teh Ga C. & Ww 
 Like dumb statuas or breathing stones, Starved each on other DK 
 Like dumb statues, or breathing stones, Starved each on other need le 
 Like dumb statuas, or breathing stones, Gazed oz each other . ; in Ee 
 On that ground 1’1] build a holy descant: And be not easily won to our peauese C. & W. 
 On that ground I ’ll wake a holy descant : And be not easily won to our request . 7). 
 
 On that ground I ll wake a holy descant: And be not easily won to our veguzests K. Se W, 
 On that ground Ill build a holy descant: And be not easily won to our veguests . . . St. 
 In deep designs and matters of great moment, No less importing than our general good 
 
 C. & W., D. 
 
 In deep designs, 2 szatter of great moment, No less importing than our general good 
 IS ing Ba EA 
 ’T is hard to draw them thence, So sweet is zealous contemplation. . . . C&W.,S. 
 
 *T is weuch to draw them thence ; So sweet is zealous contemplation . . .D., 4., St, W. 
 Earnest in the service of my God, Neglect the visitation of my friends. .C. & W., D., St. 
 
 Earnest in the service of my God, Deferred the visitation of my friends . . . K., S.W. 
 I have done some offence That seems disgracious in the city’s eyes. . . ig. (Neate. 
 I have done some offence That seems disgracious in the city’s eve . . D., va S., St., W. 
 Would it might please your grace, At our entreaties, to amend that fault! . . . C. & WY, 
 
 Wouldit might please your grace, Oz our entreaties, to amend your fault! D., K., S., St., W. 
 In the swallowing gulf Of, blind forgetfulness and dark oblivion . . . . 1 1 1 C&W. 
 In the swallowing gulf Of dark forgetfulness and deep oblivion . . . D., K., S., St., W. 
 
 So many my defects, As I had rather hide me from my greatness . . . . . .C.& W. 
 So many my defects, Tat J would rather hide me from my greatness. D., K., S., St., W. 
 Bcmenecato nelpivon, if need were... oe we le ee se CS W,S: 
 Much I need to help you, weve there need . . PME ies 3) “LD EMAC. 5) SZ oro 
 
 On him I lay what you would lay on me, The sent ae fortune of his happy stars 
 Cre Ds 
 On him I lay hat you would lay on me, The right and fortune of his see stars K., St, WwW. 
 
 A care-crazed mother of amany children. . . - .. . “ BP AG een an Jb) 
 A care-crazed mother oa many sovs . . Arne. eles Sp nO an, 4/0 
 Seduced the pitch and height of all his Though’ To base Hecieocion eA Cl Grae 
 Seduced the pitch and height of 42s degree To base declension . . . D., K., S., St., W. 
 NV bwawotUldeyourneap these cares‘on me? .o . 6 te ee a COW, 
 vay wodldvou heap ¢kose careson me? ss 620i 0. 6 6k ee ee ew Diy Sy SE 
 Snvuvouldyow neap this careon Me? os te fae 6 ee ee ee RSM, 
 Mond vowentorcemeto a-world of. cares a fs 6 a oe ON eo a ee ee Coe 
 Will you enforce me to a world of carves? . . aati wisn lD ig Uy Sas SL eee 
 I am not made of stone, But penetrable to your iad cumenn Hani ts, Udy GR Cali aaeeo 
 I am not made of stone, But penetrable to your kind extreatzes . . . ES, Su5 S25) ie 
 
 For God he knows, and you may partly see, How far I am from the desis thereof C. & W. 
 For God he knows, and you may partly see, How far I am from the desire of this = -VD., St. 
 For God doth know, and you may partly see, How far I am from the desire of this K., S.,. W. 
 
COMPARATIVE READINGS. 
 
 KING RICHARD III. (continued). 
 
 Death and destruction dog thee atthe heels. . . 1. . . +... .C&W.,D., 
 Death and destruction dog thee at:¢zy heels; 3) 3: % 27). a cee EO a 
 Take all the swift advantage of the hours. . . . .. . . .C.@W.,D,,K.,S., 
 Take all the swift advantage of the ¢zme . . . 0) ae, See 
 
 My own soul’s curse, Which ever since hath kept ay eyesfromrest . .. . 
 
 Le 
 >. 
 
 SRNLSLSLSESSS 
 
 Mine own soul’s curse ; Which ever since hath kept zzzwe eyes from rest. . . . .D, 
 Mine own soul’s curse: Which Aitherto hath held mine eyesfromrest , . . &., S. 
 Have I enjoyed the golden dew of sleep.) ..'. 2:7 2) Sits enn Gunns eee 
 Did \ enjoy the golden dew of sleep. 1s) 21. 0) aren 
 Shall we wear these honours foraday? , .. . . . . +... CHOW; DS 
 Shall we wear these g/orzes fora day?*. >.< ~. se OPE Se 
 Thou art all ice, thy kindness freezeth . imGile: Wy 
 Thou art all ice, thy kindness freezes . . ; RES Seg 
 Give me some breath, some little pause, my fori, Behore I eosisinaly edit herein 
 
 C. & W., D., Se 
 Give me some Z7¢tle breath, some pause, dear \ord, Before I positively speak zz this K., W. 
 Give me some breath, some little pause, dear lord, Before I positively speak 2% this. . S. 
 Know’st thou not any whom corrupting gold Would tempt? . . . C. & W., D., K., St. 
 Know’st thou not any whom corrupting gold WziZ tempt? . aede tobe 2 RS 
 The tyrannous and bloody deedis done . . . i> 4 1% s)ep ene weeny ann 
 The tyrannous and bloody act is'done’.) 4 = 2), st). 4. Se ee 
 The most arch act of piteous massacre. . . . +. . . « » © 9s 5) y/o, cree 
 The most arch deed of piteous massacre 2°49. 4.) 5 | ee 
 Melting with tenderness and kind compassion . . . . . + ss 2 « s « 1. C.&W, 
 Melting with tenderness and zz2/d compassion PP cr SELES 
 Melted with tenderness and wz/d compassion . . tere W, 
 
 Their lips were four red roses on a stalk, Which in iii summer bewuty ised holt other | 
 
 C & W., Dia 
 Their lips were four red roses on astalk, Ad in their summer beauty kissed each other *K a W. 
 Their lips Zzke four red roses on astalk, Which, in their summer beauty, kissed each other SZ. 
 Thus both are gone with conscience and remorse; They could not speak. . . .C. &W. 
 Hence both are gone with conscience and remorse They could not speak. . . D., St., W. 
 Ffence both are gone with conscience and remorse; They could not speak . ... . &, 
 Ffence both are gone with conscience and remorse, They could not speak . .... S. 
 To her I go,a jolly thriving wooer eee a ERS SO Se tts 
 To her go /, a jolly thriving wooer . . .. 2D, Ky Sasa 
 I have heard that fearful commenting Is leaden sorte to dull delay . . . C. G& Wage 
 IT have dearned that fearful commenting Is leaden servitor to dulldelay . .D, X., S., W. 
 
 To watch the waning of mine adversaries. . 2. !.b..) oye 0 sen wy Ww. 
 To watch the’ waning of mine exemzes . ... «15 9s a) Oe SUS eee Ww 
 My woe-wearied tongue is mute and dumb ... .. . . 2. « « © «*. « GC. GW, | 
 
 My woe-wearied tongue is stand mute. . . . . . . +... D,K,S., St, W. 
 
 Blind sight, dead life, poor. mortal living ghost. . . . . . . . . . . C&W, St 
 Dead life, blind sight, poor mortal living ghost... 2 . . (28. 0= oon wligeoe 
 
 Let my woes frown on the upper hand. . 4). 2 4 3). Vaiss 
 Let my. 277e/s frown. onthe upper hand —. .) >. <7.) syn eu teeen SS 
 
 A mother only mocked with two sweet babes . ..... ... .C. ; 
 
 A mother only mocked with two /aiyv babes .... . . «© ss sy ene 
 A dream of what thou'wert.9 2 0. 200s J 4. ass cs 
 
 A dream of what thou wast . . . dS; Se | 
 
 A breath, a bubble, A sign of digmity, a sarish ae: To ba the: aim ae overs dangerous shot 
 
 C. & W., D., St. 
 
 A garish flag, To be the aim of every dangerous shot; A sign of dignity, a breath, a bub 
 
 or) S.; ee 
 | 
 — 
 
Act Sc. 
 iv, 4. 
 ive 4. 
 ive 4. 
 iv | 4. 
 iv. 4. 
 ive 4. 
 iv. 4. 
 ay 4. 
 wiv, 4. 
 a 4. 
 i 4. 
 iv. 4. 
 ‘iv 4. 
 Fy. 4. 
 | . AG 
 | ‘iv, 4. 
 wives 4. 
 iy. 4, 
 
 F wy; 
 
 } : 
 | ay. 
 \* 
 i, 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 999 
 
 KING RICHARD III. (continued). 
 
 For one that scorned at me, now scornedofme. . . ... -C.@W.,D., S., St., W. 
 For she that scorned at me, now scorned of me . CSS sR a ec UUre Caer Se gr FG 
 Thus hath the course of justice wheeled about. . . . . . . . C.& W., Dz, St., W. 
 
 hus hath the course of justice wizried about. ¢°.'/. 2 ws ek ee KS. 
 Having no more but thought of what thouwert . . . . . . . 2. .C&W.,D.,, St. 
 Having no more but thought of what thou wast . . 1 ew we wwe KS W. 
 Forbear to sleep the nights, and fast the days . . . . . » + 2 + 2 ee -OO@W. 
 
 Forbear to sleep the zéght, and fast theday. . . . ..... . Dy K.,S., St, W. 
 Help not at all, yet do they ease the heart . 2. 2 6 ee ee ee ew CPW, St. 
 Help zothing else, yet do they ease the heart . . BI ROR ey Sap tee 
 I have a touch of your condition, Which cannot brook the Bpeent of reprook C. & W., Sz. 
 I have a touch of your condition, 7Zaz cannot brook the accent of reproof JD., dtp 
 I will be mild and gentleinmy speech. . . . . 1. 2 2 2s + ess C@W,, St. 
 
 Lo, at their 42rtk good stars were opposite 
 I intend more good to you and yours Than ever you or Shure were By ih me wronged ia & 
 I intend more good to you and yours Than ever you avd yours by me were harmed 
 
 » 
 
 I will be mild and gentle in my words. . . 1. 1 we ee ee ee DK SW. 
 
 Thy age confirmed, proud, subtle, bloody, treacherous . . . . . - C&W., Ly asts 
 
 Thy age confirmed, proud, subtle, sly, and ne IE he ey cain tier, Le 9 Sey, HGS 
 
 Humphrey Hour, that called your grace . . . DEMS BB CRY LD OPN Ba 26 
 
 Humphrey Hower, that called your grace Ae Shire bl ino see Pena 
 
 If I be so disgracious in your sight. . 6 2. 6 6 eee ee ee OO W., S., St 
 
 If I be so disgracious in youreye. . . mel) Leese 1 
 I with grief and extreme age shall perish te never locke bpd oby fee again 
 
 CG. SW, Dy S55 St 
 
 I with grief and extreme age shall perish, And never ore behold thy faceagain . .K., W. 
 
 Lo, at their births good stars were opposite . . . . s + + + + (ORR Le IRI I Gy tS 
 
 W. 
 
 Siz 
 
 IG 
 
 W. 
 
 I intend more good to you and yours Than ever you or yours dy me were harmed. 
 
 e 
 
 ae 
 
 To the dignity and height of honour . . . - + «© + © + es @ + .C.& W., D., St. 
 Unto the dignity and height of fortzze . Bed eas yt Le 
 If this inducement force her not to love, Send her a tary of diy Boule acs oo G: Pee 
 If this inducement »ove her not to love, Send her a Zetfer of thy noble deeds os KG, Sey We 
 Which after hours give leisure to repent . . . .. +. > PC. GW1, Diy K., Susy We 
 Which after-hours gives leisure torepent . . . + = > Che beers St. 
 So long as heaven and nature lengthensit . . . + + + + + + + > C. & W., St. 
 As long as heaven and nature lengthen it. . ». + +» + + ry Se 
 As long as heaven and nature lengthens it . . .- + +--+ + «* + 8 saben ed Sereer 
 Then in plain terms tell her my loving tale . . . + + + + + > C.& W.,S., 
 Then plainly to her tell my \oving tale . : UB yd Sc 
 As I intend to prosper and repent, So thrive I in my idaneerous atermpt! ! te, & We BD Peet 
 
 5 Baie cs 
 
 As I intend to prosper and repent, So thrive I in my dangerous affairs! . 
 Be opposite all planets of good luck To my proceedings! : ; 
 Be opposite all planets of good luck To my proceeding! . + + + + ID Me Soe 
 If, with pure heart’s love, Immaculate doom PCY Ch errhte nD: 
 If, with dear heart’s love, Immaculate devotion ... + ++ ¢ Rate 
 
 And be not peevish-fond in great designs . Ge 
 
 And be not peevish-found in great designs eee os chsh er 
 And be not peevish found in great designs. ao 
 Why dost thou run so many mile about, When chou yi ayet tell thy tale a nearer way > C. & W. 
 
 What need’st thou run so many wes about, When thou mayst tell thy tale the xearest way? 
 y Key Sey, S25 We 
 
 C&W. 
 
 H . 
 ™ 
 
 Cae e 
 
 ~~ 
 
 . 
 . 
 
 >) 
 ¢ 
 So ROS OeSSesess 
 
 SS 
 
 ~ 
 
 &Ww., 
 
 ° 
 e 
 . 
 
 And many moe of noble fame and OLEH OM © tee Fal eee rennel te” hale me 
 And many more of noble fame and worth. . - + + + s+ es ee oe ot 8 
 And many other of great name and MOREE ae cate) eeimar Lege. slate esas 
 
1000 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 
 
 KING RICHARD III, (continued). 
 
 Act Sc. 
 v. 2, Every man’s conscience isa thousand swords . ... ...... .C.& W., D.; Sa 
 Every man’s conscience isa thousand mex . . . ....4..4.,%., K., S., Wa 
 v. 2. He hath no friends but who are friends for fear . ....,.%...., C&W, S, 
 He hath no friends but wad are friends for fear . . ......, ote Oya St. ee 
 v. 2. Which in his greatest need will shrink fromhim ......,.. ., sou, i CG 2 Ye 
 Which in his dearest need will shrink fromhim ....... . A ioe 
 Which in his dearest need will Zy fromhim. . ......4.,.,., EE tiny Zig) a 
 vi .3. Let/s watt no disitinimesss< +. 2 sac oaee jee seit ~& W., SA 
 Let’s Zack no discipline. . . . . . D:, K.5S.5 Via 
 v. 3. Gives signal of a goodly day to-morrow 90, 4a ee ae - . C. & ia 
 Gives token of a goodly day to-morrow .........., » D., &., S., St, a 
 v. 3. My soul is very jocund In the remembrance of so fair a dream o: het lal AGS Gata 
 My ear? is very jocund In the remembrance of so fair a dream . DK. S:, St, Hie 
 v. 3. Conscience is but a word that cowardsuse . ........ C 7 97D Sa 
 W, 
 
 or conscience zs a word thatcowardsuse ....... Peper) he 
 
 (C. & W., D., St., divide Act v. into five scenes; X., S., W., into four scenes.) 
 
 KING HENRY VIII. 
 
 i, 1. Agift that heaven gives for him, which buys A place next to the king C.& W., K., S., St., W. 
 
 A gift that heaven gives ; which buys for him A place next tothe king . . . . . . 
 i. 2. Their curses now Live where their prayers did. oc.) + i. jy polagpepen ents Si, St, Wa 
 That their curses now Live where their prayersdid . . . .., . Me eer 
 
 i. 2, This tractable obedience is a slave To each incensed will . . - + C. &W., Ki, St. ta 
 That tractable obedience is a slave To each incensed will . . . . . . ota o) 2 
 i. 2. Give it quick consideration, for There is no primer business . .C. & W., D., S., Sz, Wa 
 Give it quick consideration, for There is no primer daseness oh ka Adee eae x, 
 i. 3. The spavin Or springhalt reigned amotig “eM... + «> uP eangaenee D., St., Wa 
 The spavin, A springhalt reigned among ¢hem . ee yy a A 
 i. 4. As, first, good company, good wine, good welccme, Can make good people .  C. & W. 
 As far’s good company, good wine, good welcome, Can make good people... . . |. mam 
 As first good company, good wine, good welcome, Can make good people . ... Ky, Wa 
 As, first good company, good wine, good welcome, Can make good people . é ees ee 
 ii. 1. No black envy Shall mark my grave . + 6 6 6 6 0 ie 6 6 OG DS 
 No black envy shall wake my grave. PPM yey 
 ii. 3. To leave a thousand-fold more bitter than ’T is sweet at first toacquire . . C.&W.,K. 
 To eave ’s a thousand-fold more bitter than ’T is sweet at first 2’ acquire... . 
 To deave’s a thousand-fold more bitter than ’T is sweet at first to acquire. ...! ., -=—/— 
 To leave a thousand-fold more bitter than ’Tis sweet at first 2’ acquire Meee 4. 
 ii. 4. This respite shook The bosom of my conscience §. . .. ‘s. «) ymin RYE 
 This respite shook The do¢tom of my conscience ey. - . Ff 
 iii. 2, There be moe wasps that buzz about his nose «bs eo Laces Cw 
 There be sore wasps that buzz about hisnose. ....... . D., K., S., SH 
 ni. 2. Something that would fret the string, The master-cord on’s heart . C. & W.; D., St.q Ve | 
 Something that would fret the string, The master-cord of his heart. . «.» . | en 
 iii. 2. To-day he puts forth The tender leaves of hopes . .. . 4. « . €, G7 q 
 To-day he puts forth The tender leaves of hopes». 5p D., S.,; S@ 
 iv. 2. How pale she looks, And of an earthy cold). . . . . . 4. seuoyeneaa K., S53 Stig Fee | 
 How pale she looks, And of an earthy colour... .. , + | Ar ems 
 v. 1. Stands in the gap and trade of moe preferments ...... . rr es 
 Stands in the gap and trade of more preferments . . ... . » » Dy Ky S., SE | 
 
Act Sc. 
 v. 3. They are too thin and bare to hide offences. . .C. & W., D. (v. 2), St. (v. 2), W. (v. 2). 
 They are too thin and dase to hide offences . . . . Fe ye ad GON SalGa ay 
 vy. 5. This day, no man think Has business at hishouse ....... Aptis Fr Ry Carty 
 This day, no man think ’//as business athis house . ..... . D. (v. a W, (v. 4). 
 This day, no man think He das business at hishouse. . . . . . . &.(v.4), S.(v. 4). 
 This day, no man think H’as business athishouse . . ...... . . .Sh(v. 4). 
 (C. & W. divides Act v. into five scenes; D., K., S., St., W., into four scenes.) 
 TROILUS AND CRESSIDA. 
 i; 1. He that will havea cake out of the wheat must needs tarry the grinding C.6°W., D., K., S., St. 
 He that will have a cake out of the wheat sust tarry the grinding. . 4 3 
 Met. She is stubborn-chaste against all suit. . . . . . . 0.0. 1. C& W,, epi S. ‘St, 
 a. phe is stzbborn, chaste against allsuit, . .°. . . . . . * » ¥ 
 mez, Purblind Argus, alleyesandnosight . .......4.46. C. & W., D., S., St. 
 Purblinded Argus, alleyesand nosight . . .....4.4.-. 5g on W. 
 Mee2. She hasa marvellous white hand... 6 2.0. 2 ee ew es C. & Mes I Seb US 
 She has a marvell’s white hand . . Ara "Dis - 
 i, 2. Here’s but two and fifty hairs on your chin; ait one of vente is white C. & WS ISag Ss 
 Here’s but ove and fifty hairs on your chin, and one of themis white. . ... D,, is 
 Meme Joyssoulliesinthedoing. . ...°. 9... 6... . CG@W,D.,K,, si, W. 
 Joy’s soul dies 2’? the doing. . . Romer ayB Gay Pe, bas} 
 i 3. Do you with cheeks abashed behold: our P Works, ee ail ‘het eames: ? Aes LORS ZL: 
 Do you with cheeks abashed behold our wrecks, And callthemshames?. . . . . . Dz 
 Do you with cheeks abashed behold our works ; And think them shames? . . K., S., W. 
 i, 3. With an accent tuned in selfsame key Retorts to chiding fortune. . . C.& W., D., W. 
 ; With an accent tuned in selfsame key, Returns to chiding fortune . . . . . . . KS. 
 With an accent tuned in selfsame key, Re-chides to chiding Fortune . . St. 
 i. 3. Strong as the axletree On which heaven rides . . .... .C& W., Di ‘s ‘Ss ey W, 
 | Strong as the axletree On which the heavens ride. . Te 
 bo 3. O, when degree is shaked, Which is the ladder to all hioh desivas: Then neetaee is Scie 
 ey (On Lo Wg ID): 
 . O, when degree is shaked, Which is the ladder to all high designs, 7Ze enterprise is sick ! 
 | KigaSf Steg 02 
 i. 3. The primogenitive and due of birth, Prerogative of age. . . . . C.& W. "3 K.. oy Dey SE. 
 a The primogenity and due of birth, Prerogative of age . . D, W. 
 i 3. This neglection of degree it is That by a pace goes backward, with a eateoee C. & W., D. svar 
 | This neglection of degree és 7#, That. by a pace goes backward, zz a purpose . ee SS, 
 ie. This neglection of degree it is, That by a pace goes backward, zz a purpose. . . W. 
 i. 3. Troy in our weakness stands, notin herstrength . . ... C&W.,D.,S., ‘SA, W, 
 | Troy in our weakness Zzves, not in her strength. . ..... . K. 
 ji. 3. Yet in the trial much opinion dwells. » . 1 1 1 eee ee C& Ha ayy Se W, 
 { Yet in zhzs trial much opinion dwells. : . &,S. aa 
 Ht 3. The lustre of the better yet to show, Shall tices ee Fetters 3 C. & W,, D., ry yA, 
 { The lustre of the better shall exceed, By ag the: worst {iyst amen ee hh ae : ae : 
 ie 3. Give him allowance for the better man. . . dn Se Aap k Apathy ane & Wee. Sip 
 bs sive nim allowance as'the:wortkzey man... s » 2 6 ew ee es DL, K., St, W. 
 . 1 Do not, porpentine, do not: my fingersith. . ... +... . C&@W,D,W. 
 j Do not, Zorcupine, do not; my fingersitch . . . . K., S., St. 
 a0 Thou hast no more brain than I have in mine elbows; an aeeiheeo may bier shee G & ad Gee N 
 
 COMPARATIVE ‘READINGS. IOOI 
 
 KING HENRY VIII. (continued). 
 
 Thou hast no more brain than TI have in mine elbows; an asszzico may tutor thee D., S., W. 
 
1002 
 
 wn we 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 
 
 TROILUS AND CRESSIDA (continued). 
 
 And the will dotes that is attributive To what infectiously itself affects. C. & W., D. 
 And the will dotes, that is zzclizadble To what infectiously itself affects. . . K., AS: 
 Nor the remainder viands We do not throw in unrespective sieve C. & W,, D., S., St. 
 Nor the remainder viands We do not throw in unrespective same 
 
 Mid-age and wrinkled eld, Softinfancy . . 2 2 2 2 2 2 1O@ We A Sa ‘St, WV 
 Mid-age and wrinkled o/d, Soft infancy . . : wees Ae oe 
 
 Which short-armed ignorance itself knows is so abundane SCarce-ig Seen aks & Ww. sgn lates 
 Which short-aimed ignorance itself knows is so abundant scarce . . . . . D., S.J 
 Why am I a fool? — Make that demand of the prover . . . . . CC. &@W.,K.,S.,S. 
 Why am I a fool ?— Make that demand ¢o the creator. . . . « .. =... DW 
 It was a strong composure a fool could disunite. . . . . +... C&W,D,S.,S 
 
 — 
 
 It was a strong counsel a fool could disunite. . .... . .. se 
 His pettish lunes, his ebbs, his flows . . . . . . ss. ag & W., Ore S., 92., 8 
 His pettish Zizes, his ebbs, his flows . . J k 
 When that the watery palate tastes indeed Love’ s ihe oe oe C. & W., D. ae St t.yW 
 When that the wat’vy palate tastes indeed Love’s thrice-reputed nectar . . k 
 Too subtle-potent, tuned too sharp in sweetness . . . .. .C.& W., in Ss ‘Sty W 
 Too subtle-potent, avd too sharp in sweetness. . . . « . «+ » « k 
 She fetches her breath as short as a new-ta’en sparrow. . .... . C. & W., D., ‘I 
 She fetches her breath so short as a new-ta’en sparrow . . . eae rire 823 Gee Sty y 
 Fears make devils, of cherubs =) 4.) >) u,e) leu. fhe oe nC & Wy Da Soy Stee 
 Fears makedewils cherubins 3s Walle 20 ee) Se eee 5 &K 
 To fear the worst oft cures the worse. ~) . 9.) «si eb euieens C. & W., K., sa Wy 
 To fear the worst oft cures the worst . . . . Una ees | 
 From my weakness draws My very soul of eonneel . a ee on & W.,. D., Sas 
 From my weakness draws Jy soul of counsel from me. . 1. . 2 + . Jobe A 
 From my weakness draws My very soul of counsel from me . ; W 
 
 As false As air, as water, wind, or sandy earth. .... . bY & W., Bs Ss, ‘St, 
 As false As air, as water, as wind, as sandyearth. . .. . 
 
 Shall quite strike off all service I have done, In most accepted alte C. & W, K, "St, ‘ 
 Shall quite strike off all service I have done, In most accepted Jay. . . . . De 
 He ’!l question me Why such unplausive eyes are bentonhim .... . C. & Wel 
 He’Il question me Why such unplausive eyes are bent, why darned onhim K., S., St, 
 As place, riches, favour, Prizes of accident . . . . . «6 + « wes sete & W 4 
 As place, riches, ad favour, Prizes of accident . . . . i, Se 
 Speculation turns not to itself, Till it hath travelled await is mieonad ers GC & W.,D., S. PRY 2] 
 Speculation turns not to itself, Till it hath travelled, and is married there . . . . 
 Who, like an arch, reverberates The voice again . . ..... C@&W,,D.,, Sem Ki 
 
 Which, \ike an arch, reverberates The voice again . . +... .- al, Ae 
 
 While pride is fasting in his wantonness . . . - « + « «© « -¢ be &W., D:, Ss 
 While pride is feasting in his wantonness . . . « «© « « sites Ke wh 
 Welcome ever smiles, And farewell goes out sighing. . . . te & Ww. D., Ku Su y 
 The welcome ever smiles, And farewell goes out sighing . . mf 
 Finds bottom in the uncomprehensive deeps, Keeps place with footee C. &W, Ky Sig ye 
 Finds bottom in ¢#’ uncomprehensive deeps, Keeps face with thought . . . 7 : 
 And, like a dew-drop from the lion’s mane, Be shook toair . . . .C &W., Ds Si hi 
 And, like a dew-drop from the lion’s mane, Be shook to azvy air . ... . | 
 This is the most despiteful gentle greeting . . 1. 2. «© 1 1 2 sO W. Diy Stay Hi 
 This is the most despctefull’st gentle greeting . . . . . « F : es 
 
 Both merits poised, each weighs nor less nor more... - bol & W., “Ds Sy SH 
 Both merits poised, each weighs zo less nor more. . . « « « - i 
 We’ll but commend what we intendtosell . . . . .- +. . «+. ie & W., en yn 
 We'll zof commend what we intend tosell . . . « © + = « « « « « Ks Se 5 
 =. | 
 
 ‘ 
 
 ef 9 
 
a 
 
 = 
 
 ice Be 
 
 ~ 
 
 ay el 
 
 a ee 
 ee ee 
 
 pm ce. ISTEP 
 
 jay 
 
 oC. 
 
 4. 
 
 co 
 . 
 
 Leal 
 9 
 
 cl 
 — 
 
 ~ Wert thou ze oracle to tell me so, 7’d not believe thee ... . 
 
 COMPARATIVE . READINGS. 1003 
 
 TROILUS AND CRESSIDA (continued). 
 
 Time, force, and death, Do to this body what extremes you can .C. & W., D., S., St, W. 
 
 Time, force, and death, Do to this body what extremity youcan . . +--+... . &K, 
 And violenteth in a sense as strong As that which causeth it. .C. & W., D., S., St., 
 
 And xo ess in a sense as strong as that Which causeth it . . . K, 
 Mylovemdmits no qualifying dross... . ) Js s®iaiiieile lie ay. C. & W., iggy ic ‘St, W, 
 My love admits no qualifying cross. . Pan errs Oe tee K, 
 
 O heart, heavy heart, Why sigh’st thou wwitolsh isoga Pp earites (ie & W,, Ke 
 O heart, O heavy heart, Why sigh’st thou without breaking?. . . . . D., S., St, W. 
 A single famished kiss, Distasted with the salt of broken tears . . C. & W. Sa) ase 
 
 A single famished kiss, Distas¢ting with the salt of brokentears. . . . . . . K.,W. 
 They ’re loving, well composed with gifts ofmature . . . . . .C&@W.,D., St, W. 
 Their loving well composed with gift of nature . 1 1. 1 ee ee ew et ew tC AS. 
 
 Flowing and swelling o’er with arts and exercise. . 2. + » 2 »§ C&W, K.,S., W. 
 And swelling o’er with arts and exercise. . « « 6 © © © 2 2 
 And flowing o’er with arts and exercise. . . 2 2s « 
 
 LD 
 
 Pees ses 
 
 How novelty may move, and parts with person . . . . » « + Lome Cot Vitae JB). 
 How zovelties may move, and parts with person. + . MO ke 254 OL 5 Sieg nee 
 These encounterers, so glib of tongue, That give accosting eer me Cmeriic.. L225. 1g: 
 These encounterers, so glib of tongue, That give a coasting welcome . KE PSan Sie 
 And wide unclasp the tables of their thoughts To every ticklish reader C. & Ww. 5 Ds PG OE 
 And wide unclasp the tables of their thoughts To every ¢éckding reader K., W. 
 Yet gives he not till judgement guide his bounty . . ... C&W, D, Sede Sites) 7. 
 Yet gives he not till judgement guzdes his bounty. . .- . .- « + +. «= = Weve! iS 
 Nor dignifies an impure thought with breath . . 2. 2... ee » CG, & W., D., W. 
 Nor dignifies an zfair thought with breath «2 1 1 1 ee ee ee ee Ay SB. 
 Nor dignifies an zzfare thought with breath . 2 1 1 1 ee ee ee ee ee SS 
 Wert thou an oracle to tell me so, I’ld not believethee . . .C.&W.,D.,5S., St, 7: 
 K. 
 
 If souls guide vows, if vows be sanctimonies . ...- +--+ ++ C&@W,D,S. 
 If souls guide vows, if vows be sazctimony . . ows Ade 5 ty W. 
 O madness of discourse, That cause sets up with and aeainss itself ! C. & W., Ds Si See5 pe 
 O madness of discourse, That cause sets up with and against thyse/f! . 
 
 Within my soul there doth conduceafight . . . ..-. + .C.@&W.,, "De K., ‘St, es 
 Within my soul there doth commence afight .. . ane é S, 
 Admits no orifex for a point as subtle As Ariachne’s feoken Sete. prt) ont 3 C. & W., LD: 
 Admits no orifice for a ‘point as subtle As Ariachne’s broken woof. . . . . Ky, S., W. 
 Admits no orifice for a point as subtle As zs Avachne’s broken woof . . + + + + + SZ. 
 But the brave man Holds honour far more precious-dear than life . . C.& W., D., W. 
 
 But the dear man Holds honour far more precious dearthanlife . . .. . K.,S., St. 
 Even with the vail and darking of thesun . . . . . . C.& W., K.(v.9), St. (v. 9). 
 Even with the vail and darkening of thesun . .. .- Mia orl inad oAVAGIE PY oO 
 
 That mouldeth goblins swift as frenzy’s thoughts . . . C. & W.., SAr(vaiat uel (ve aa): 
 That mouldeth goblins swift as /rezzy thoughts .-.... > ORAM N Gay GAG 3) 
 A goodly medicine for my aching bones!. . ... .» ON et be WD Stu wean): 
 A goodly medicine for szzze aching bones! . . . . - Wy 7a (vier s)osSa.( Meck) 7. (vet k): 
 
 (C. & W., D., divide Act v. into ten scenes; K., S., St, W., into eleven scenes. ) 
 
1004 
 
 Achy Sc; 
 
 i: 
 
 L 
 
 i. 
 
 I. 
 
 8. 
 
 9. 
 
 - 
 ° 
 
 al 
 
 - 
 > 
 
 bs 
 
 WwW 
 
 -_ 
 ° 
 
 il 
 ° 
 
 Ss 
 
 7 
 
 3. 
 
 i 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 
 
 * tap: Wiiows: 
 
 CORIOLANUS. a 
 § 
 Were I any thing but what I am, I would wish me only he . .C. & W., K., S., St, ~ 
 Were I any thing but what I am, 7’d wish me only he . . . 
 
 Not Afric owns a serpent I abhor More than thy fame and eaves C. & W,, cage S., ‘St, We 
 
 Not Afric owns a serpent I abhor More than thy fame Zenvy . . Pe). 
 When steel grows soft as the parasite’ssilk . . . 2... ..-s C. & W., ‘D., S., SH 
 Where steel grows soft As the parasite’s silk . . .....-. Ks W, 
 IT *Il’potch:at ‘him;some'way™). . . °. 2 00) chee ee Cc. & W,, K, S., Sa 
 I'll Joach at him some way . «6 05 a ene ‘Da W 
 They lie deadly that tell you you have gba fabsla cee eee ee C&W, De 
 They lie deadly that ¢e/7 you have goodfaces . . K., S., Sm 
 A curse begin at very root on’s heart, That is not glad to see thee : C. &W,, D., S., Sz, ae 
 A curse begin at very root of Azs heart, That is not glad to.see thee! «02% Ke 
 Of no more soul nor fitness for the world Than camels in the war ... . C. & Ww, De 
 Of no more soul nor fitness for the world Than camels in thezy war. . . K., S., S25 Fae 
 He had rather venture all his limbs for honour Than one on’s she tohearit C. &W., St, WwW. 
 He had rather venture all his limbs for honour Than one on’s ears to hear’? . . . 
 
 He had rather venture all his limbs for honour, Than one of Ads earsto hearit . . ea ine 
 As weeds before A vessel under sail . . . 5. . . .) s 10. Wi, Dy K Shee 
 
 * As waves before A vessel under sail . . 2 + wh, byte gegen Se an 
 Better it is to die, better to starve, Than crave ihn ire \ -» © C& Wy Dea 
 Better it is to die, better to sterve, Than crave the hire. . . . <7 4. 2) 0) 
 To my poor unworthy notice, He mockedus ..... ..C&W.,K.,S., St, Ve 
 To my poor unworthy xotion,-He mocked us .° 5. . -. J J) apa 
 And wish To jump a body with a dangerous physic . .... .C. &W.,K., St.,W 
 And wish To zw a body with a dangerous physic. . ........ es Sx 
 Has spoken like a traitor, and shall answer Astraitorsdo ...... . C. & W,, W. i 
 ’#Tas spoken like a traitor, and shall answer As traitorsdo. . ..... ; D. 
 
 He has spoken like a traitor, and shall answer Astraitorsdo..... 4... .- K, S. 
 #7’as spoken like a traitor, and shall answer As traitorsdo. . ........ =. Sh 
 But with such words that are but rooted in Your tongue. . . ..... C.&W,D. 
 But with such words that are but voted in Your tongue. . ..... K., S., St, W. 
 Must I with base tongue give my noble heart Alie?. . . . . . . . . . .C&W. 
 Must I, W2thk my base tongue give fo my noble heart Alie? . . D., K., S., Sta 
 Used Ever to conquer, and to have his worth Of contradiction C. & WD; see 
 Used Ever to conquer, and to have his word Of contradiction . . -.. a 
 Determine on some course, More than a wild exposture to each chase Gira 
 Determine on some course, More than a wild exposure toeach chance. . JD., K. 
 Your favour is well approved by yourtongue . ..... 2 «+ 2 « C& 
 Your favour is well affeared by your tongue . . . . 1). « « « co es Ky SS 
 Your favour is well affayed by yourtongue. . . .. .. . se 
 And scarred the moon with splinters .. . . 5 ses ge unplnntnnnnnR 
 And scared the moon with splinters . . + 0 + 2) al See 
 It’s spritely, waking, audible, and full of vent . >. 62°70 ae .&W, 
 It ’s sprightly, waking,-audible, and full of vent XK. 
 It’s spritely walking, audible, and fuli of vent . .°. 2 1 See 
 Rights by rights falter, strengths by strengths do fail . ......C&W, 
 Rights by rights fouler, strength by strengths do fail . .. .... 4... 
 Rights by rights /ozled are, strengths by strengths do fail . . . . . . . « « 
 Rights by rights founder, strengths by strengths do fail. . . ........s: 
 Chaste as the icicle That’s curdied by the frost . . . . . ... . . «) Geen 
 Chaste as the icicle, That ’s curded by the frost . . . . D., Ki, Sy Stqumee 
 Were you in my stead, would you have heard A mother jee a C. & W., K., S., Se 
 Were you in my stead, say would you have heard A mother less? Bone : ae 
 
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 2. 
 3. 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 1005 
 
 CORIOLANUS (continued). 
 
 Men of heart Looked wondering each at other. . . . C.& W., D., S.(v. 5), St, W. 
 
 Men of heart Looked wondering each at others . . . See se a. 5). 
 I Fluttered your Volscians in Corioli . . . . . . . C. & W., Wat WSO 3) St. WH: 
 I Fluttered your Volscesin Corioli. . . . 1... . A a a eS Mae OE 
 
 Gere Wige Dg St. 5) Wes divide Act v. into six scenes; S., X., into five scenes. ) 
 
 - TITUS ANDRONICUS. 
 
 Repose you here in rest, Secure from worldly chances and mishaps! 
 Gi GR deen 2), S: (i 2)): S85 W5 @. 2). 
 
 Repose you here, Secure from worldly chances and BEG A <u 70}, 
 Sure as death I swore I would not part a bachelor from the priest C. & Ws WD is (. an St. 
 Sure as death I swave I would not part a bachelor from the priest . . &. (i. 2), W. air) 
 *T is not the difference of a year or two Makes me less gracious or thee more Sonate 
 
 Ne CIPI ay Ig Sy S250 ee 
 *T is not the difference of a year or two Make me less gracious, thee more fortunate. . D. 
 The lion moved with pity did endure To have his princely paws pared all away 
 
 Cee WADI, Sti5 V7. 
 
 The lion moved with pity did endure To have his princely claws pared allaway . . RSE 
 As fresh as morning dew distilled on flowers. . . Se Cee W., D, 
 As fresh as quorning’s dew distilled on flowers. . K. ait a 'S. i i, See(iged) 7: Gi 4). 
 A stone is soft as wax, —tribunes more hard than stones . . . (OR e INGA OR S26 
 A stone is as soft wax, tribunes more hard than stones. - . . . . . «. . « &., St. 
 As meadows, yet not dry, With miry slime leftonthem. . . ..... C&W,,D. 
 Like meadows, yet not dry, With miry slime leftonthem .. . Senet GL Shey ide eae 
 Is not my sorrow deep, having no bottom? . ..... . C. & W., K., S., St.. W. 
 Ave not my sorrows deep, havingno bottom? . . . . . ++. - ; Bt tel YOR 
 Brewed with her sorrow, meshed upon her cheeks . ....+ +... | C. & W., St. 
 Brewed with her sorrow, mashed upon her cheeks . . ... +. + + + + + DAW. 
 Brewed with her sorrows, meshed upon her cheeks . . . «. » e+e » - - - 1 Ky S, 
 [blush to think upon thisignomy °. . . . 0. . «oe. se C&W, D,, St, W. 
 I blush to think upon this zgzominy ° POs lr eran 5 ETL yg Se 
 Happily you may catch herinthesea . . . «s+ es ee ee es C. & W., D. 
 Happily you may /zd her in the sea pk Babine be dite co 6 5 
 
 i 
 
 flaply you may catch her in the sea ey) Se ee co 2a ON ee 8 
 eppemuvouummayjizd her inthe sea. <6 sk else ek tH es W, 
 Sith there’s no justicein earth norhell . . . . 1. + ee es C&W, St, W. 
 
 Sith there ’s justice mor in earth nor hell. . . . 2 + ee ee ee ee eee D 
 Sith there zs no justice in earth norhell . . KS. 
 With the shadow of his wings He can at piece ane their saelody: C. & W,, D., Sy 
 With the shadow of his wizg He can at pleasure stint their melody. . eke Noes pol ON 
 Then go successantly, and pleadtohim .......-+ +. C& W,, Dy K, Sty We 
 Then go zuzcessantly, and pleadtohim. . .... + + + ee : aac yr 
 To ease the gnawing RAlture Of thy: mindless a es a CrP W., D., K., S., W. 
 To cease the gnawing vulture of thy mind. . . ah eh SOR aN Eee hoes ees 
 We worldly men Have miserable, mad, mistaking eyes RN, GR ERVEIE. ) Sag itigs 
 We worldly men Have miserable, Pie Va eyes Wily eater fe ee, 2 Serge 
 
 Floods of tears will drown my oratory, And break my utterance. . . . . C&W.,D., 
 Floods of tears will drown my oratory, And break my very utterance . . ., S., St. W. 
 
 2. & W., D., St., make one scene of Act i.; K., S., W., two scenes. C. & W., D., divide Act ii. 
 
 into four scenes; K., S., Sz., W., into five scenes. ) 
 
I. 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 
 
 ROMEO AND JULIET. 
 
 What, drawn, andtalkof peace!. . . . . ee ee es 1 C&W, D., S., St., W 
 What, draw, and talk of peace?. . . oo: (See Se: : 
 That most are busied when they ’re most wots . | SOY SES eee 
 That most are busied when ¢hey ave most alone . . ae 
 Which then most sought where most might not be foutd hee 
 Here’s much to do with hate, but more with love: . : 
 Here’s much fo-do with hate, but more with love. . ... . 
 O’any thing, of nothing first create!) 9 9.5 ves) nee 
 O any thing, /of nothing firstic7cazed one. ie ee 
 
 Love is a smoke raised with the fume of sighs . .... . 
 Love is a smoke made with the fume of sighs . . .... . 
 Being vexed, a sea nourished with lovers’ tears. » . . .. . 
 
 Being vexed, a sea nourished with Jovzmg tears . 4 omnes 
 Only poor, That when she dies with beauty dies her store Re ¢. & W., K, ey St. < Ww 
 Only poor, That, when she dies, with er dies beauty’s store . D 
 For beauty starved with her severity Cuts beauty off from all posterity C. & W., D., K., St, W 
 For beauty, sterved with her severity, Cuts beauty off from all posterity . ‘Ss 
 He that is strucken blind cannot forget . . . .. . . . .- C&W, ne Ki S., St 
 He thatas stvicken blind, cannotforzet aah aceyaien ee 5 W 
 And too soon marred are those soearly made ...... +. -. C. &e W., fom K, St 
 And too soon marred are those so early married . 2. «1 >. 6 « + ue © ee ee 
 
 The earth hath swallowed all my hopes butshe ......C&W.,D.,S., St,W 
 Earth hath swallowed all my hopes but she. . . . . « « «ss « « 1 9) nn 
 Take thou some new infection tothyeye. . ........C&W.,D., St,W 
 
 Take thou some new infection to He eye . . . . . «se ye ka S 
 I was your mother much upon these years ...... . hired & W., "Do Se ‘Sta, W 
 I was a2 mother much upon these years . . oun K 
 
 Examine every married lineament And see how one another fends content C. & W., Bo% i. St 
 Examine every several lineament, And see how one another lends content . . . . . & 
 Examine every several lineament, And see how one a othey lends content... . WwW 
 Find written in the margent of hiseyes- . . . » « « «6 9s) GeNC@y ses St, W 
 Find written in the margin of hiseyes ....... + oo net 
 We waste our lights in vain, like Jamps by day >.<) ce eeeenne C. & W,, 2D; 5Sie ‘Sig W 
 We waste our lights i in vain, dights, fe i day ao let ee - a 
 I dreamed a dream to-night . .. . + 0 sob. aby ull eien es C. & W,, W 
 I dreamt a dream to-night. .. . aihaie 8 aus ae « ns 1 Ss 8 
 Drawn with a team of little atomies Athwart 1 men’s noses . . . C. & W., D., K., Sat 
 Drawn with a team of little atomies Overy men’s noses ....- . aA 
 The traces of the smallest spider’s web ~ <1... . \suseuameenerenne C. & W,, De ‘sa | 
 
 Her traces of the smallest spider’s web... . . 5 a ee Sacieen Ky Si 
 The collars of the moonshine’s watery beams . . . .. es » C. & W., DD. Sam Ww 
 Her collars of the mponshine’s watery beams\ =. jus 0).aa . oo» ne 
 Sometime she gallops o’er a courtier’s nose . . . . .. - C. & W., D., Si5 Stam u 
 Sometimes she gallops o’er acourtier’s nose. . . aa ‘A 
 
 Tickling a parson’s nose as a’ lies asleep, Then rears he ahother benefice 
 
 C. & W., D5 Kayan S 
 Tickling a parson’s nose as a’ lies asleep, Then he dreams of another benees  .o U4 
 It seems she hangs upon the cheek of night Like arich jewel. . . ... C&W,4 
 Her beauty hangs upon the cheek of night Like a rich jewel . . . .....- OD, 
 Her beauty hangs upon the cheek of night Asarich jewel. . . .. =... + = > 
 It seems she hangs upon the cheek of night ds arichjewel . . ....+.+.s-8 
 For I ne’er saw true beauty tillthismnight . . . . .. . . C&W.,D., Ky S55)! 
 i never saw true beauty till thisnmight' .’ . . ~. ‘. ¢ ¥.) Weigle nesnanvnnS Sn 
 
COMPARATIVE READINGS. 1007 
 
 ROMEO AND JULIET (continued). 
 
 “] moulasot.torthe wealth of allthe town +... 6) 5 eee ne wel cra C. & 
 dowould not for the wealth ofall /#zstown .. . . .. . 3. . Dk. S., St, 
 heanpeacdam Cupid, he that shotiso trim: 6). . 10. 6 le ww es C&W, D.,, 
 
 Mowers orervenecupid,, he thatshot sotrim: 4 ss s 66 is 6k IG 
 Mounrsavunr AL eupicw he that shot so itr) sic ke eke en wl ee tw? els 
 lewvestal livery is butisick and.green.. 4. s 6 ek lw OW, KC 
 Her vestal livery is but Jae and green. . . 9 ORES, 
 That which we call a rose By any other name would eel as ponee! C. & W., oe LC oui 
 That which we call a rose, By any other word would smell as sweet rt Canes 
 And for that name which is no part of thee Take all myself . . . . .C.@&@W.,D 
 And for thy name, which is no part of thee, Take all eke an ha : I Geri) 
 My ears have not yet drunk a hundred words Of that tongue’s titferance C. & W., IDPS. 
 My ears have yet zot drunk a hundred words Of ¢hy tongue’s uttering 
 My ears have yet zot drunk a hundred words Of that tongue’s uttering ~ SALA] wen comets 
 I have night’s cloak to hide me from their sight ......: ...C&W.,D.,S. 
 I have night’s cloak to hide me fromtheir eyes . . . RM 3) ip e's Peay Steg ioe 
 Love, who first did prompt me to inquire ; He lent me asaited) oy EER ROM ome er IDLE SS 
 Love, that first did prompt me to inquire; Helentmecounsel . . .. . . K., St, W. 
 BVAVOnGeR DIESSEd MOONE SWEAT 5. «4 plNe Ws os fe eee. (CeO? W., D., K., Ssy W. 
 By yonder blessed moonI vow . . ; 5" Foe oer 
 Tear the cave where Echo lies, And ace her Airy teague 3 more orc Shear. mine 
 
 Cac We Dig KasiSts9 Mir 
 Tear the cave where echo lies, And make her airy voice more hoarse thanmine . .. S. 
 Flecked darkness like a drunkard reels From forth day’s path and Titan’s fiery wheels 
 
 (Efe ee Oy ES RA 
 Flecked darkness like a drunkard reels From forth day’s path-way, made by Titan’s wheels S. 
 O, mickle is the powerful grace that lies In herbs, plants, stones C. & W., D., K., S., W. 
 O, mickle is the powerful grace that lies In glants, herds, stones. . . . . Spry. 
 Siceisomintiien DY aCtlOl diguiNed ., oi non sts ow ee ee kw C & W. 
 Rareornecne s by action dignified, . ‘s+. . + sos ea « « D. K., S., St, W. 
 Pr chintheiniant rind of tHissmall flower -J 5... wn el we COW, DS. 
 Minin the jniant rind of this weak flower 3.,. . . » « « sie ss . KH, SA, W. 
 Shot thorough the ear withalove-song . ......... C&W,D,K,,S. 
 ere rmee eee Gar witlla JOVEsSOUP . So uk se sp type Se ee oe ww 
 
 meee tnoroueh the eax with alove-song. . 3.9. 6 es ee W, 
 He is the courageous captain of complements . .........+.. C@&W,D. 
 He is the courageous captain of compliments . . 1. . «© «© +6 2 es Ky Sy W. 
 ie ste cOurdpeous captain of coniplements §. 2 6 ae ew 8 ft we e SE 
 Maura to his lady was butakitchen-wench.. ... =... .«- C&W.,D.,&.,S. 
 Laura to his lady was a@kitchen-wench . . A 3 ¢ Ete SRS AT ARI 52 
 The jest may remain after the wearing sole setts ; C&W, 
 The jest may remain after the wearing solely singular . . . .. + DK. S., St, W. 
 If thy wits run the wild-goose chase, Ihave done. . . .....+- C&W,,D. 
 If our wits run the wild-goose chase, I have done . K., W. 
 Af thy wits run the wild-goose chase, 1 azz done... . . » + © © se es ee 
 If our wits run the wild-goose chase, I avedone . . . . 6 + + ee ee ee SA 
 
 If ye should lead her into.a fool’s paradise . . . . . »- 2+ -C& as Di, Ki, Se5 Sts 
 If ye should lead her zz a fool’s paradise . W. 
 Had she affections and warm youthful blood, She woidd beas 5 Swift in motion asa ball ‘a & W, 
 Had she affections and warm youthful blood, S#e’d@ be as swift in motion as a ball 
 
 IO ea eran EEG 
 . But old folks, many feign as they weredead. . . . . 2» + C&W,,D., KS, Sz. 
 But old folks, marry, fare asthey weredead.. . . 1 7 ee ee ee ee WM 
 
11 6. 
 HE Wid 
 ite ee 
 iil. ees 
 ils v2: 
 iitqens 
 LIS 3s 
 ri | ey 
 
 itis «3; 
 
 lil., 933 
 Liters. 
 itl 4s 
 Tis genes 
 Jens: 
 lia ese 
 SES wis 
 iiteaete 
 spe iz 
 lien 
 
 ilies 
 
 Ties 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS, 
 
 ROMEO AND JULIET (continued). 
 
 The gossamer That idles in the wanton summer air . . . . . . C.& W.,D., St, 
 The gossamers That zd/e in the wanton summer air . . ...... : 
 
 I cannot sum up sum of half my wealth ©. . < 2). 9) Aue nena 
 I cannot sum up half my sum of wealth . . . . ene 5 OVO ke 
 O calm, dishonourable, vile submission ! Alla stoeaee carries : away. .C.&@W. 
 O calm, dishonourable, vile submission ! 4 Za stoccata carries it away. . S., 
 Gallop apace, you fiery-footed steeds, Towards Phcebus’ lodging C.& W., D. In 5 SE. 
 Gallop apace, you fiery-footed steeds, Towards Phcebus’ mansion . ... 5 - 
 Spread thy close curtain, love-performing night, That runaway’s eyes may wink C. & W. a 
 Spread thy close curtain, love-performing night, That rude day’s eyes may wink . . . 
 Spread thy close curtain, love-performing night ! That, wzawares, eyes may wink . . 
 Spread thy close curtain, love-performing night! That rzsourers eyes may wink. . . 
 Spread thy close curtain, lover pestcastae night! That ruzaways’ eyes may wink. . 
 Whiter than new snow on a raven’s back . |». syle) me cee W., W 
 Whiter'than snow upon.a rayen’s back. .  . © ‘s 6) = ial) ee Ss. . 
 
 NN NS no et oe Ree ig 
 
 Whiter than new snow wgoz araven’s back . ..... . 
 O, break, my heart! poor bankrupt, break at once! . .. . C. & ws fee S., SE. ji 
 O break, my heart !—-poor dazkrout, break atonce! ... . tre oles A 
 
 Flies may do this, but I from this must fly |.) . . 2) scmis a eheennena aan C. & UW 
 This may flies do, when 1 from this must fly ...... .. « Di, A, S., Ste 
 Thou canst not speak of that thou dost not feel. . . . ... . C& id D., St.; 8 
 Thou canst not speak of what thou dost not feel . .... . 5 eG | 
 Unseemly woman in a seeming man! Or ill-beseeming beast in Seeing both! _ 
 
 C. & W., D., S., Sta 
 Unseemly woman in a seeming man! A zd ill-beseeming beast in seeming both ! !.. 3 
 Like powder in a skilless soldier’s flask, Is set a-fire by thine own ignorance C.& WL 
 Like powder in a skzl?-less soldier’s flask, Is set ox fire by thine own ignorance. . . &., $ 
 Like powder in a s&zd/-less soldier’s flask, Is set o’ fire by thine own ignorance. . . . S 
 Like powder in a skzdi-less soldier’s flask, Is set afive by thine own ignorance . . . . W 
 A pack of blessings lights upon thy back . ... . . = « « |=) seuniGameemaecy unos S, i 
 A pack of dZessing lights upon thy back <4.) js. s) ete a. Sn 
 
 ™~ 
 
 ? 
 
 A pack of blessings Zight upon thy back . .. . ota: Seki ee det pei ee 5 
 It is so very very late, That we may call it early by aud in oo le yet o> OC 
 "T ts so very late, that we May call it early by.and by). j2s.ss rere ee L 
 
 It is so very daiz, that we May call it early byandby ... . Lloegr , St iW 
 Jocund day Stands tiptoe on the misty mountain tops .. . C OW, Dy Ses Sein W 
 Jocund day Stands tiptoe on the misty szountains’ tops. . . . = 
 Some say the lark and loathed toad change eyes . . .... Re & W., K., ‘St, 7, 
 Some say the lark and loathed toad changed eyes. . . . «. ». «1 « + « « « . Dy 
 Villain and he be many milesasunder. . . . . . «. + « » C&W. Doha 
 Villain and he ave many miles asunder . «9. «= > wueinneennn nen re 
 And joy comes well in sucha needy time . . . . . 1... « « C&W. K., St,W 
 And joy comes well in such a meedful time . . . «© « « « «ss ewe nn 
 When the sun sets, the air doth drizlledew. . . ....+.. C@&W,D,S,W 
 When the sun sets, the earth doth drizzle dew. . . . © « « » « « + 5 oe 
 Proud me no prouds, But fettle your fine joints. . . . .... C&W.,D., St,W 
 Proud me no prouds, but se¢d/e your fine joints . . » 0s «a q 
 We scarce thought us blest That God had lent us but this ante child . 0 « « Came 
 We scarce thought us d/essed That God had sez us but this only child ... OO 
 We scarce thought us d/essed That God had lent us but this only child. . . . . K., Si 
 Day, night, hour, tide, time, work, play, Alone, in company . . C. & W., K., S., St, W 
 Day, night, daze, earl), At home, abroad, alone, in company, ake or sieepuee oa OL 
 Proportioned as one’s thought would wishaman........ C& ie DGB | 
 Proportioned as one’s heart could wishaman .... +... +e Ky Su Si 
 5 | 
 
COMPARATIVE . READINGS. 1009 
 
 ROMEO AND JULIET (continued). 
 
 For no pulse Shall keep his native progress, but surcease . . C. & eed ON IGP eV AS Loe 
 
 For no pulse Shall keep his za¢ural progress, but surcease fo beat. . S. 
 Romeo, I come! this do I drink tothee . . . AE aed nd CA ire & W., De Sz. 
 Romeo, Romeo, Romeo, —here’s drink —I drink 2) fice 0 SUE ea poe ee Bo ea K, 
 Romeo! Romeo! Romeo! Idrinktothee .. eke» ee ‘ iss W, 
 I will die, And leave him all; life, living, all is Tentk's de hee C. & W., pp See yay 126 
 I will die, And leave him all; Zfe Leaving, all is death’s 9 bie 1 
 Though fond nature bids usalllament. . . ......~« C. & W., De S, ‘St, WwW 
 Though some nature bids usalllament . . . ECR uNe! Cos! vad Se eee ee A 
 My heart is full of woe: O, play me some merry aie Scat AG ORCAS GE TON Ney re 
 
 My heart is full : O,playme some merrydump ..... . 6 kK 
 When griping grief the heart doth wound. . . . .... ., C. & W. was ce ‘St, 
 
 When griping gvzefs the heart doth wound . . . . .... ‘ ie 
 flonay trust the flattering truth of sleep.) i.e. 6 a ce ee kt; C. & W., K., S. 
 Premiay Piet inediatiering eye of sleeps. 6. es ve kk IDL Sis, 
 If I may trust the flattering sooth of sleep. . . Be a 1% 
 
 How fares my Juliet? that I ask again; For nothing c can be ill, if ake the yell C. & W., D., Bho Ue 
 How doth my lady Juliet? that I ask again; For Saar can be ill if she be Kell Ke ede 
 
 Need and oppression starveth in thine eyes . . . i eieRe Me's! ores ad C, & W, 
 Bvcedanerompression.s/are7 in thine eyes) |. . . 2s sw ek kk ke TORS. 
 Need and oppression starveth in ‘Ay eyes ......., SIS Si 
 epaysthy poverty, and not thy‘will . ...°. .-:... %. -C & W, ‘pe Sites Ui 
 Eieray thy poverty, and not thy will ~: 2 -.-s" . ww. pel UG 
 The time and my intents are savage-wild. . . . ....., C. & W., D., ee Senses 
 The time and my intents are savage, wild . . ......, eee comet 
 Fut not ancthersimupon myhead 7 -. 2. ww. kk C. & Ww. ‘De Koy See 
 
 Heap not another sin upon my head Awe, i oS 
 Brcumery thy CONJETAHONA. fate Se a wl we C&W, “Ds S, ‘Se, 
 
 I do defy thy commiseration . . . i 0 eae. A : 
 What further woe conspires against mine ae a beniits cc) oamete ee Cs) > W, S., ‘St, W. 
 What further woe Conspires against wy age?» . . 6. wk kk kk (ORES 
 
 TIMON OF ATHENS. 
 
 1. I am not of that feather to shake off My friend when he must need me. C. & W., K., S. 
 Iam not of that feather to shake off My friend when he mzost needs me . . . D., St., W. 
 “1. Aches contract and starve your supple joints! . . . . ...C.&@W.,D.,K., St, W. 
 _ Aches contract and s¢erve your supple joints! . . on aaa ee S, 
 . Th’ ear, Taste, touch and smell, pleased from thy tablet WISGME-3\ poh 's aS! tivbrakinrs NC: & Ww, 
 meurnear, taste, Zouch, smel/, pleased from thy tablerise. . . . ... 1... ss D, 
 The ear, taste, touch, smell, pleased from thy table rise . . .. . . &K., S., St., W. 
 @ You have added worth unto’tand lustre. . ........C&W.,K., St, W. 
 Seren ve added worth unto’t and Zvely lustre 2. 6 wk lk kw ee ee ws 
 Behave added worth unto t, and /ve/y lustre... 6 5 2 ee Pe et ew OS 
 f No reason Can found hisstateinsafety . ......... . C&W.,D., St, W. 
 ' Noreason Can sound his state in safety . . . 2... ate OK os 
 2. With clamourous demands of date-broke bonds .... . Ava: & W., oD, Sts ‘se 
 With clamourous demands of debt, broken bonds . . . . ; 1 
 With such sober and unnoted passion He did behave his ere ‘ C. & W., D, RA St, W, 
 
 With such sober and unnoted passion He did Jehood his anger . . . . . 1. ww SS. 
 64 
 
IOIO COMPARATIVE READINGS. 
 
 TIMON OF ATHENS (continued). 
 
 Act Sc 
 
 iii, 6. Who, stuck and spangled with your flatteries . . . 3. 1... . « C.&W., St.,8 
 Who, stuck and spangled: with yourladierpy J) 2 V0 a ee vi 
 Who stuck and spangled you with flatteries. . : ae oo 
 
 iv. 2. Who would be so mocked with glory? or to live But i ina ardraces of friend shia > iG & W, 7. 
 Who’d be so mocked with glory? or so live But in a dream of friendship? . . . .D., § 
 Who’d be so mocked with glory? or to live But in a dream of friendship? . . . . . & 
 Who’d be so mocked with glory as to live But in a dream of friendship?. . ‘ 
 iv. . 3. Its the-pasturelards the rother’s sides -. 2 9//).\ 0 ih eee ee W., D. As. "St, 7 
 
 It is the pasture lards the dvother’s sides. . . . . . « k 
 
 iv. 3. These mossed trees, That have outlived the eagle. . . .. . "ee & Ww, ; D. S, ‘St, Wi 
 These sozst trees, That have out-lived the eagle . . . . nia sean AP a ee oie a 
 
 iv. © 3. Choler does kill me that thou art alive ; I swound to see thesn hg te C. & U 
 Choler does kill me that thou art alive; I swoon toseethee . . . . D., K., S., St.,B 
 
 iy,.. 3.. ‘Has almost charmed me from my profession «39 27.2) Se yeueee eee C.& Ww 
 *Hfas almost charmed me from my profession) “w 13) va sem een ne 2 
 
 He has almost charmed me from my profession» 5 3 503557 ./43) 3) en 
 
 #7’as almost charmed me from my’profession’ *s 1.0 7°). 3%. eek Re 
 
 iv. 3. It almost turns my dangerous nature mild . . . 9. . 1. . 2. us. C&W. De 
 It almost turns my dangerous nature wld 9, 3.) 5) 3 
 
 r| 
 
 (C. & W., D., St., W., divide Act v. into four scenes; X., S., into five scenes.) 
 
 JULIUS CASAR. e 
 
 i. 2. For the eye sees not itself, But by reflection, by some other things . C. & W., K. 
 For the eye sees not itself But by reflection from some other thing. . i,t 
 For the eye sees not itself, But by reflection, by some other caimg . . . . . : . 4 
 t 2. The rabblement hooted and clapped their chapped hands . ... . . . C.&W., By. 
 The rabblement shouted, and clapped their chapped hands. . . . - » « D, SAG 
 i, 3. And put on fear and cast yourselfin wonder. . .....-. C & W., K., Same 
 And put on fear, and case yourselfin wonder = | = 2) suena . , 
 i, 3. Why old men féol,and children calculate. . . <4) apnea & W,, Dia 
 Why old men, fools, and‘children calculate ». «~s.. swaees seen 
 Why old mex fools, and children calculate’ 7 . +”) 3 eee 
 ii. . When he once attains the upmost round . . . . » «» » yess enicsneoensectennna 
 When he once attains the wtzost round). «* 5’) 59 i, 9h ele 
 ii. 1. And the state of man, Like toa littlekingdom. ..... C&W.,D.,S., St 
 And. the state of 2 man, Like to a little kingdom. .) & ©, 99973) 2 ea 
 ii, 1. . If thou path, thy native semblance on » . . «1 « « ow) ws Gn ag 
 If thou Jw? thy native semblance on. os. 'vc 5). cs Sa a 
 
 If thou fath thy native semblance on . . PR Tea ke 
 
 ii. 1. Ifnot the face of men, The sufferance of our Soules oe 02 0G GW, D.) tae 
 If not the faze of men, The sufferance of our souls | .» ; . SPOS) 9 Ge 
 
 ii. 2... Fierce fiery warriors fought upon the clouds. . . . .'. . .. . C. & W., Digh 
 Fierce fiery warriors #ght upon the clouds . . . 2 8 4 RWS er 
 
 ii. 2. The noise of battle hurtled in the air, Horses did ateWel 2 DOC ef Diysee 
 The noise of battle hurtled in the air, Horsesdoneigh. . . . . 1... we : 
 ii, 2. Weare two lions littered in oneday . . . 2... ss « . C GW, DiSeee 
 We were two lions.littered in one day « . +. ©. 93-500 Rng rm 
 ii.. .2. .Like a fountain with an hundred spouts . . . 2... « . « ts 1. C&@ Wald 
 Like a fountain, with 2 hundred spouts’. . / .“. 7° 0 9% 9" 
 
COMPARATIVE, READINGS. IO?! 
 
 JULIUS CESAR (continued). 
 
 4 are me, how weak a thing The heart of womanis! . . . . . .. C& VE 5D, (SEs 
 Ah me! how weak a thing The heart of womanis! . . . , BY AG, Siege ae 
 A curse shall light upon the limbs of men. . . . ... . , oC. & W., FES 5 St, W. 
 A curse shall light upon the #zzds of men . . PD: 
 Mine eyes, Seeing those beads of sorrow stand in hie Bopaa to writer C. & W. Ks Ss. St, WW, 
 Mine eyes, Seeing those beads of sorrow stand in thine, Begiz to water . . Dz 
 Things unlucky charge my fantasy . . 2... 6. ww 1 CO@& W., De S., ny W, 
 Things wnluckily charge my fantasy : i. olay Lek Se , Te 
 One that feeds On abjects, orts and imitations Sa Vics See A Ma PS Oo Mat C. & W, RY; 
 Onewnat teeds Qn abject orts and:imitations 2 2) eid ee, eee yoy 
 One that feeds On odjects, arts, andimitations. . . ..... . ry nek Ss W, 
 Our best friends made, our means stretched. . . So ae C. &W.,K., Wr 
 Our best friends made, azd our best means stretched way sae k D, oo De 
 Some that smile have in their hearts, I fear, Millions of misclbate C. & W., Dé Se5 ‘St., 
 Some that smile have in their hearts, I fear, Millions of WUSCHITS GO ; se 
 
 Their bloody sign of battle is hung out, And something to be done ecathediately 
 nee WAY Disk, Sis Sk 
 
 Their bloody sign of battle is hung out, And something’s to be done jamledtAtets 5 a 
 Thy life hath had some smatch of honour init. . . . 2.0. .C.@W.,D., K, S., St. 
 ay ieuiath badisome sweack of honourinit.., 3052.08 GeO. i. 
 MACBETH. 
 Fortune, on his damned quarrel smiling MG. &* WD, St, We 
 _ Fortune, on his damned guarvy smiling . . . . . 6 ew a UES fo chee 
 Biveaeviee Umiehtumne times Mines sels fois Retin Bo Ge we eC Oo HM 
 ees ree Hite. ties Ge Fn net j if ecia Hes alee a wre le! . wD. 
 Weary sev’n-nights nine times nine. . Sm EMI els! or MARRMANS GS at Ws OAS. SY. dees 
 Strange i images of death. As thick as hail ew wehbe oh AEE, of Sih Os OG JD: 
 Strange i images pe eased, 120 tile AS. Lerten ow oa Ay sient i dini asker ene cowed ok 
 Strange images of death. Asthickas¢ale . ... 3) rs ie See tae Le LO) AOR Ayal 4/4: 
 Win us with honest trifles, to betray ’s In deepest doudeduenes ene GC. 6°? W742. St., We 
 Win us with honest tifbe, to Jetray us In deepest consequence. . . .....K,S. 
 Look like the innocent flower, But be the serpent under’t. . . . . . . C&W.,D. 
 Look like the innocent flower, But be the serpent wzder it . . . . . . . KS. St 
 _ Look like ¢#’ innocent flower, But be the serpent under’t . . Ve 
 If it were done when ’t is done, then ’t were well It were done Biickly. G. &W,, D. WK S., Sz. 
 If it were done when ’t is done, then ’t were wel/. J¢ were done quickly. . . . W, 
 ee AREER Lr Wes et 08 hiss iss Sei vied “dea RIEN eS oe oa tg ie crea eee Ge oo Ww, K. 
 _Heaven’scherubin . . . Re ah apm fb ot FL om Ue RE) BOS UOTE o ee 
 We fail! But screw your courage ate the ae ay eee ek eee Gena, See ae 
 We fail. But screw your courage to the sticking place. . . Als, Kose 
 Wicked dreams abuse The curtained sleep . . .... . Cc & W., De US, ‘St, YY. 
 _ Wicked dreams abuse The curtained seefer. . 1... . . x 
 Witchcraft celebrates Pale Hecate’s offerings . ... .-. ie) & W., RG S, ‘St, 
 Now witchcraft celebrates Pale Hecate’s offerings. . . 131 OF 98 see. io 
 
 en Tarquin’s ravishing strides, towards his design Moves iilces a aiveiat 
 
 CREO LDS, See 
 With Tarquin’s ravishing aes: towards his design Moves like a ghost . . 1G 
 There ’s one did laugh in’s sleep. . . .. ) «~C. 6 W,; D. (tic), St. (ii. Sh Ww. is 1). 
 Piero onediad ugh Ais sleep si. PSP Oe er RS 
 
IOI2 
 
 ill. 
 
 ili. 
 
 iv. 
 
 (C. & W., K., S., divide Act ii. into four scenes; Sz, into three scenes; D., W., into two scene: 
 - | 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 
 
 MACBETH (continued). 
 
 The expedition of my violent love Outrun the pauser, reason C. & W., D. (ii. 1), St. Gi. 2 
 
 The expedition of my violent love Outran the pauser, reason. . . Ky Si WY. Gi. @ 
 And/all-thing-unbecoming’— <7. 5... 7) & W., D., HS by tice si 
 And all things unbecoming . . ; : : 
 
 Better be with the dead, Whom we, to gain ¢ our peace have cant to peace C. & Ww, K,, W 
 Better be with the dead, Whom we, to gain our J/ace, have sent to peace) 29 5 5S! ae 
 If trembling I inhabit then, protest me The baby ofagirl . . C. & ae Tp eae ‘St. W 
 If trembling I zzAzbc¢t thee, protest me The baby of/atprrteaeeeere «EE Cre 
 Keep the natural ruby of your cheeks, When mine is blanched wit fare thee ny Coe ee 
 Keep the natural ruby of your cheeks, When mine ave blanched with fear . D., K., S., Si 
 Keep the natural ruby of your cheek, When mine is blanched with fear . . . . . . W 
 Thrice and once the hedge- pig whined .//2.'0. Si eee ~". C&W DD. a 
 Thrice ; and once the hedge-pig whined . : A Meche Ste Cela) 
 Toad, that under cold stone Days and nights has thintye OnE © 80 ee ee, cents ne 
 Toad, that under ¢4e cold stone Days and nights ast thirty-one . sr te dos en 
 Toad, that under cold stone Days and nights hast thirty-one. . . .......&K 
 Toad, that under ¢he cold stone Days and nights has ¢hirty-one. . . . .....W 
 Rebellion’s head, rise never till the wood Of Birnam rise Pa CHOTA LD, aes W 
 Rebellious head, rise never, till the wood Of Birnam rise . . . bt det K., Si 
 Come like shadows, so'depart') 95. sia). ween C. & W., D., S.5 Sts, 
 Come light shadows, so depart! . Z K 
 I ll charm the air to give a sound, While noe perfor your anne round 
 GW, DS Stee 
 I "ll charm the air to give a sound, While you perform your antique round >. K 
 I take my leave of you: Shall not be long butI’llbehereagain C.& W.,D., ree St. W 
 I take my leave of you: ’ 7 shad/ not be long but I ’ll be here again . S 
 There are liars and swearers enow to beat the honest men. . . . C. & W,, p ‘St, W 
 
 There are liars and swearers exough to beat the honest men . . . shots K, S 
 For goodness dare not check thee % -. 3° . 2° ss) geen ee C. & W., Dw 
 For goodness dares not check thee. . . . . ... se K., Sg 
 The title is affeered 2°. 5) yo/u) ss ee C & W., Re S., 54, 8 
 Thy title is affeered . ,.. . SB Mi 8 L 
 You may Convey your pleasures ina 1 spacious wade BEI Cc & W., ‘D., K,, ‘St, W 
 You may Enjoy your pleasures in a spacious plenty. . . kee 
 
 Good God, betimes remove The means that makes us steamers He OB de ION ie Um 
 Good God, betimes remove The means that make us strangers!. . ....... 
 Good God, betimes remove The mean that makes us strangers!. . . . . cS 
 
 Sighs and groans and shrieks that rend the air. . . . . . - 2. . C&S Woe 
 Sighs and groans and shrieks that vev# the-air. . . ....... -D,K,S, Si 
 The dead man’s knell Is there scarce asked for who. . . . . C. & WW. D.5 Kay oe Si 
 The dead man’s knell Is there scarce asked, for whom. 2°". * 37 a 
 Her eyes are open. — Ay, but their sense isshut . . . . . .C. & W, B.Sc Stag w 
 Her eyes are open. — Ay, but their sexse’ ave shut . . oe Ses bea eee L 
 He cannot buckle his distempered cause Within the belt of aie . . C&W, Ky Shae 
 He cannot buckle his distempered course Within the belt ofrule . . . . . Dae 
 This push Will cheer me ever, or disseat menow. . ........ CC & W,, K 
 This push Will chazy me ever, or dis-seat me now ..... +... D., S.; See 
 What rhubarb, cyme, or what purgative drug? . oS SRP ee .C. ame 
 What rhubarb, sezza, or what purgative drug? . . ie D., Beh Ss, Ses 4 | 
 I see thee compassed with thy kingdom’s pearl. . . C. & W,, m4 i ( 7)s S. (e 7), Si 
 
 I see thee compassed with thy kingdom’s Jeers . . . iene - «| en e 
 
 | 
 
 G: & Ww, D., St., divide Act v. into eight scenes; X., S., W., into seven scenes.) 
 
COMPARATIVE READINGS. IO013 
 
 HAMLET, PRINCE OF DENMARK. 
 
 He smote the sledded Polacks on theice. . . . . . - 1 C&W.,D,K., St, W. 
 
 EvetaIm@tertMrsledcedtaoracmOntheliCen ts, (2) hc 5 le age, fe oe signe ge 
 [wice before, and jump at thisdead hour. . . .-. . ». 2.» C@W., D,, St, W. 
 ie wica hetoresareyas¢ aithis dead hour. 2.06) ee ei ee a Kg SS 
 ftps erosmand scope Of My Opinions 4. eles he ee es ee COW, DYE 
 In the gross and scope of weize opinion . .... .. . ine uk Diy) Sool 
 Sharked up a list of lawless resolutes . . . . 2» e os . iC. & W., DD pSe5 Stati 
 Sliatked up aust of fazdlessresolutes . . ce wk ee Sates ISG 
 By strong hand And terms compulsatory. . - . . +. + + +... eee NE & iw. 
 By strong hand And terms comfulsative . . . » » +» = . Ric D. Lae S. Beran LL 
 A mote itis to trouble the mind’s eye... ..,. « . : ¢. &2 W730 Dy Sis Staeee 
 A moth itis to trouble the mind’s eye . . . . .. + «= « « : K. 
 Then, they say, no spirit dares stirabroad . . . . + ©» + es es we ee tes & W, 
 (henwthey say no-spuit dare stirlabroad, - ss ee he ww wt, Diy SH 
 nen they sayeno spirit cas ease abroad =... - «sw oe ee se we KY SM, 
 Walks o’er the dew of yon high eastward hill . . ....... pala eye Cosel ae 
 Walks o’er the dew of yon high easterw hill. . . . . . ew we, D. pKies S., Seis ie 
 With an atspicious and a dropping ye. js se 8 ee ee C. & W. 
 With ove auspicious and ove droppingeye . . . . - + «+ «+ +» » »- Dy K. ESSA 
 With ome auspicious, and one drooping eye . - - + «2 2 ee ee W. 
 More than the scope Of these delated articlesallow . . .......-. We & W. 
 More than the scope Of these di/ated articlesallow . . ...... .D.z. hick Sages 
 More than the scope Of these délated articles allows. . . . . . W, 
 iaetenysIrnted COlOUr Olt, 066), usc, ces ej. eo vaya te C. & W., D., S, ee 
 Gastithyeeeee yy Colour Olle. +h ee fe ess fee xe Syuak Uekear ie 
 PAM ChataliviesniMUStiGle stave ew 6, Sl ce Fe AL eos io. &e W,, whee Sy zest HAs 
 All that Zzve must die. . . +, Tes cnt ae Dz 
 Together with all forms,. neds, Beanee of ag 2) a Geta oF : As. & W. 
 Together with all forms, #zodes, shows of grief. . 1 1. ee we Ye: Ss, Sek Es 
 Together with all forms, moods, shows of grief. . . . . . . K. 
 To persever In obstinate condolement. . . . . » + + + + C. & W,, D. K., Ss Sd: 
 To persevere In obstinate condolement . . . - - + + + + + ees W. 
 The king’s rouse the heavens shall bruitagain. . . . % 1... + CG. & W., DE Sy 
 The king’s rouse the Aeavew shall bruitagain . . . +. . AD See Vase s 
 Seem tome all the uses of this world . 9. 2 2 ese + + ek & W., ep, She 
 Seems to me all the use$ of this world . . je sf 
 Most unrighteous tears Had left the duchies in her eailea ve cng C. & Ww. Ds gs W, 
 Most unrighteous tears Had left the flushing ee oe CVCSMEPR thy Sim ows said K., Siz, 
 I would not hear yourenemy sayso. . .- . ‘ 7) Ape ae ape o> W., Di Se 
 I would not Zave yourenemy sayso . . site NS ISH SI IA: 
 Would I had met my dearest foe in heaven Or ever I age seen Rthat aay! Bp Oe ie 145 78), 
 ’Would I had met my dearest foe in heaven Zre J had ever seenthatday! . . K., W. 
 ’Would I had met my dearest foe in heaven Zve ever I had seen thatday! . . . S., St 
 Methinks I see my father. — Where, my lord? . . . . . e+ eee ep ee C.& W, 
 Methinks I see my father. — O, where, mylord?. . . »» .. + D,K.,S., St Wa 
 Season your admiration for a while With an attentear . . . . EEN OD OL AN Gein, UK 
 _ Season your admiration for a while With an atdentive ear» » se ee et es St. 
 Ge dead vast and middle of the night . , 9... « 6 . 6 C&W, Dy, S54 St, W. 
 Pern deadqdasteand middle ofthe night...) . +. 6 ls ee es SLR 
 Mvmed at pomt exactly, Cap-a-pe . 6 ee ee ee ms C. & W. 
 Armed at point exactly, cap-a-fF 2 0. - ee ee ee Le Site 
 Armed at all points, exactly, cap-a-f2 © 6 6 6 6 8 8 eh eh ee ees VGA SY 
 
 Wrmediat wie points, exactly, cap-a-pie «i 6 oe ee W. 
 
1, 832; 
 ae. 
 ie ea 
 ie ede 
 s 
 ey or 
 Ta cS 
 at ge 
 ete oP 
 aes: 
 Teepe 
 ree Takes 
 AT te 
 aes 
 Totes 
 ieee esa 
 te 
 1 teat 
 epee Sh 
 sa ee 
 ee cs 
 1 ees 
 ite wans 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 
 
 HAMLET, PRINCE OF DENMARK (continued). 
 
 Whilst they, distilled -Almost to jelly . . 9. i. 's' 6 2 2) ICG U4Q DS. Se, 
 Whilst they, destz//ed Almost tojelly .. kK 
 Once methought It lifted up its head and did address Ttself. tor motion Gh & W., D. ra s 
 Once methought It lifted up zs head, and did address Itselftomotion . .....%8 
 Once, methought, It lifted up z# head, and did address /¢ se/fto motion . . . W 
 While one with moderate haste might tella hundred. . . . .C&@W.,D., S, ‘St, W 
 While one with zzoderz haste might tella hundred . .. . K 
 
 His beard: was grizzled <<. >. ‘s+, “sss 1h? Oe .C. & W,, Dis c, "St, W 
 His beard was grisly. ie « 3g SEE ; & 
 Let it be tenable in your eienc: still oh UN eas & oe “Dr, Ss, St, W 
 Let it be ¢ved/e in your silence still... . ; Se 99 &K 
 
 On his choice depends The safety and health ok cis whole state {OU Of Fa ee AG; & W 
 On his choice depends The safety and ¢he health of the whole state . dD. a 
 On his choice depends The sazcé?ty and health of the whole state . ....... 4 
 On his choice depends The saféty and health of the whole state. . . . ..... 8 
 On his choice depends The sazzty and health of the whole State. .-. . . . . . . WB 
 As he in his particular act and place May give his saying deed . . C.& W.,D.,S., Si 
 As he in his peculiar sect and force May give his saying deed. . .'. 2... 2. . 
 
 As he im his Zeculiar sect and place May give his saying deed. . Chi, Sty ae 
 Keep you in the rear-of your affection-, .°.°. =» . .. . CG W.,D., S., Sige 
 
 Keep withiz the rear of your affection 2 02°79 2° 5. 2 a ett 
 Whiles, like a puffed and reckless libertine 2 . .°. .. 2 ey) Ge) Sy Co cee 
 Whilst, like a puffed and reckless libertine9. . . . . . . 1. . DK, S., St,8 
 And recks not his own red@ 6 +s <4 “ents te +0 <0 >» a) te MMll ete ences Coane 
 And recks not his own vead D., Ke 
 
 : i 
 My blessing with thee! And these fw peseepes in any mena Se shea charkétely Ci& Wik 
 My blessing with you / And these few precepts in thy memory See thou character K., Sz, W 
 My blessing with yow ; And these few precepts in thy memory Look Boel character |“. 
 Those friends thou hast, and their adoption tried . . . . . . J. Pye C, eae 
 The friends thou hast, and their adoption tried 37 27 be oe UGE S., SE yu 
 Grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel. . . . . . . CC. &W.,D.,K., St,W 
 Grapple them to thy soul with Zooks of steel. . 2. . . . 2 ss 4 
 Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice 1°. 2 1.) 27 ee wiles C. & Hy 
 Give every man ¢hine ear, but few thy voice. . . . . s » sue a ce Ss, St., W 
 You have ta’en these tenders for true pay. . . . 1... + -C. & Ws; D5 S., Stage 
 
 You have ta’en Azs tenders for true pay . een eee A 
 Not to crack the wind of the poor phrase, whine it (hee! Fhe C8 W, Dp. Sts v 
 Not to crack the wind of the poor phrase, Roaming itthus . . ... 4... .. 8 
 Not to crack the wind of the poor phrase, Wronging itthus . . . ; a 
 With almost-all the holy vows of heaven:. -. . 2 J 208) 295 a5 C. & W., i Sea y 
 With all the vows of heaven . . RM crys | hae 
 How prodigal the soul Lends the ‘anete vows: °F) taal “; & W,, aD; Sis ‘Ste | 
 How prodigal the soul Gzves the tongue vows . . . Rae At} 2) iy 0 
 
 From this time, Be somewhat scanter of your maiden presente WS ae hs C. & Ww. E | 
 
 From this time, daughter, Be somewhat scanter of your maiden presence Ga Sil u 
 Not of that dye which their investments show -.° . 9. 00.0 3 92 820 9 Co W., DS 
 Not of ¢he eve which their investments show. . . .. . ote 
 Not of that dze which their investments shaw"... 3) 9.0 30) eit ee 
 
 Not of: that eve-which their investments séw') 1) > 221) ie igre ne tet 
 Breathing like sanctified and pious bawds.-.-. . . 2.9... €C &W.,D 
 Breathing like sanctified and pious domds . - < + . - 5 yee ee an 
 
 Have you so slander any moment leisure .+ . °.)-)7. 4" See ee went eur tamer 
 
 Have you so slander any sommezt’s leisure -. \".. °3 ©. 1. eee cen ae ageeaes 
 
COMPARATIVE READINGS. IOI5 
 
 HAMLET, PRINCE OF DENMARK (continued). 
 
 i.) 4. The air bites shrewdly; itis verycold. . .. 9...» . .C&W,D.,,S., St, a 
 _ The air bites skrewdly. Js it very cold? . Pa ASL righ FI 
 i, 4. By the o’ergrowth of some complexion. . . . + 1. s+ se es on Ww, D. S., ce 
 
 -- By their o’ergrowth of some complexion. . ears Bake Sen Gon WE 
 4. 4. ‘The dram of eale Doth all the noble substance Bile soubt PT cer Me & By Legale 
 a; The dram of ewz/ Doth all the noble substance off debase . »- . . . ws Dd. 
 7 The dram of z// Doth all the noble substance offen dout. 1. 6 ws 1 we ww we 
 & The dram of dase Doth all the noble substance of adoubt. . . . . 2... ew ee S 
 * i. 4. Thou comest in sucha questionable shape . . 2 2 ee eee ee ee OW. 
 vy Thou com’st in such a questionable shape . . . +... + «+ - Dy S., St, W. 
 i Thou com’st in such questionable shape... 6 + 6 ee ee eee ee ee 
 enCommmedtotast im fires’. <2 6-0) ed ae Ca WD, Ke, Siena 
 7 Confined to dasting fires. . . Se a mn TEA ots 255 oid CAEN IEED Pokaan wor 
 i. 5. Each particular hair to stand an an etn ee ete ek GC. OPS KS. ore 
 o Beehparucularhartostandozend .. . + «+ + == 4+ ++ se 2 > LD 
 i i. 5. Like quills upon the fretful porpentine. ©. 2. 6 6 6 + ee ee es (CRLSo te Dae 
 a Like quills upon the fretful porcupine . . Stee) Pi tec : snip anes 
 i. -5. The fat weed That roots itself in ease on Tete wank Sette Beene: ie C. ae W, oe Sie 
 is The fat weed That vo/s itself in ease on Lethe wharf. . . 2 «©» + se ee K., St. 
 i. 5 Sleeping in my orchard, A serpentstungme. . . . eee ee te te O& W., D. 
 >. Sleeping in #zime orchard, Aserpentstungme . . ..- +++ ++ &, See Stee 
 mes. -O my prophetic soul! My uncle! -. .-.-. 260-6 eee ee C.& W., we 
 = © my prophetic soul! wezze uncle!.. . 2. 2 2 6 - 8 Bea) ia Er 
 i, 5. Methinks I scent the morning Ain Pseh ee MAT ral eles? oh de Be. & WV 55 Dig og Sty o 
 Ys Methinks I scent the #orning’s air . . ae sy able 1 
 -i. 5. Sleeping within my orchard, My custom aiuhags of ihe afaenoan Rais | -5> os ete ee rc & W, 
 . & Sleeping within my orchard, My custom always zz the afternoon. . . + +. + + +; DY. 
 , ae Sleeping within ce orchard, My custom always 7z the afternoon. . . K.,S.; Seabee 
 Sees) in the porches.of my ears did pour . 0.0. 6 6 6 6 eee ee tt C. & W. 
 = |: In the porches of wzzze earsdid pour ...-+-....s.+..+ Ds DicaaisS iy SCby SV 
 >i 5. And curd, like eager droppingsintomikk. . . .. 2... .C@W.,D, Gis SC ee 
 ‘ _ And curd, like atgre droppings TTC eee Cs FL ANGER i Si Sp oe A 
 i, 5. My tables, —- meet itis] setitdown .. . PR Sah Ve TOE Bot Coy COSY gL) - po St se 
 My tables, mzy tables, — meet it is I set it Sows. Le Gina. ig. ty UE Re Sei RAY 7 -o, 
 i. 5. These are but wild and whirling words. . . 1. 6 «6 1 ee es Cx Wig PD iSE a 
 These are but wild and Aurling words. . . pNe tarsi A trai ey ee tics BiG Yo 
 » i. 5. Well said, old mole! canst work i’ the earth so fasta a te ay ae eee C. & ee Sz. 
 jes... Well said, old mole! canst work i’ 72’ earth so fast? . 6 6. ee ee es DD. 
 a Well said, old mole! canst work i’ the grouud so fast? . «6 6 6 ee ees Ks Se 
 i » Well-said, old mole! canst'work i’ 2h’ ground'so fast? «6 6 8 te 8 ee W. 
 |i. 5. Thanare dreamt ofin your philosophy. - . . 6 6 ee et es 1 COW, S., St. 
 . a Than are.dreamt of in our philosophy . .0-. 06 6s ee ee ete te YOR NG 
 r Than are dreamed of in our philosophy . . abode is 
 i. 5. ‘Well, well, we know,’ or ‘ We could, an if we would’ Ut tre ee eG! & W., we ip ‘St, 
 . ‘Well, we know’; or, ‘Wecould, anifwe would’ . . . + + + # + “ 
 fee x. Atid, I believe, itisa fetch of wit .. 6.0... se eee ee ee : xs & Ww, 
 { Bb And I believe it isa fetch of warrant . . =a nye ies Ss, SZ, W. 
 e ii. 1. Laying these slight sullies on my son, As *twerea ahine a little coiled C. & W, vor K., Sing Es 
 =. _ Laying ¢hose slight sullies on my son, As ’t were a thing a little soiled. . ce ees 
 ii. 1. According to the phrase or the addition Of man and country . .C. & W., oy Sieh Ziel e ee 
 1D iy According to the phrase amd the addition, Of man, and country . . +. + - 1G 
 
 ae x, With windlasses and with assays of bias... . - - + 2 + © es 8 es C&W, VBP 
 \ .. With wizdlaces, and with assays of bias . . » + + + «© * + © «> wt tSs, Ooms 
 
 i 
 | 
 if 
 i 
 
ie 
 rh eae 
 il. <2. 
 
 il. gee: 
 Ve es 
 Lice et 
 Ales 
 il 2. 
 il. 2 
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 hee Oe 
 ile pee 
 hy ey 
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 iis 9 2 
 il 2. 
 il 2. 
 il 2. 
 hy 
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 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 
 
 HAMLET, PRINCE OF DENMARK (continued). 
 
 So piteous and profound As it did seem to shatter all his bulk ln IG te? Wee 
 So piteous and profound Zaz it did seem to shatter allhisbukk. . . . D., K., St, Wo 
 By heaven, it is.as propertovourage |... \n\ 0s. sae . C.& W., We 
 /t seems it is aS proper toourage . . oS » Drgilny Ss, 
 Sith nor the exterior nor the inward man RaceniBles that i. was . aSacag Gs una 
 Since nor ¢f’ exterior nor the inward man Resembles that it was. .. . dite 2 ea 
 Since not the exterior nor the inward man Resembles thatit was . . K., Sa 
 Since not t?’ exterior nor the inward man Resembles thatit was. ....... . Sy 
 Sith nor ¢#’ exterior nor the inward man Resembles that itwas . ........W 
 And sith so neighboured to his youth and haviour. . . . . + . 4. .)...C. @ Wa 
 And sixce so neighboured to his youth and humour . . . .... D,K., S., St., Wo 
 So much 4s from occasion you may glean. .. ..... » |» | s ueniGenee? yumi? ose 
 So much as from occasions youmay glean . . alee eee Ry 
 
 I hold my duty, as I hold my soul, Both to my God ana to Me eee ee. 
 C2? AG ey Sing SC 
 
 I hold my duty, as I hold my soul, Both to my God, oxe to my gracious ‘einie cbs a6. 
 Hunts not the trail of policy so sure As it hathusedtodo . . .C.& W., D.,S., ‘St, W, 
 Hunts not the trail of pohcy so sure As 7 have usedtodo . .. . . A 
 
 To be honest, as this world goes, is to be one man picked out of ten chouseeeie 
 C..& WD, S., St, Hae 
 
 To be honest, as this world goes, is to be one man picked out of zwo phowaras ‘ . ke 
 Being a god kissing carrion: . 4.5. ©...» «> ) i) 9) Guheenan eeneea Sh We 
 Being a good kissing carrion . . . .- elena | 
 Their eyes purging thick amber and pheuree oan 2) 1 eee C a W., De Sy St. 
 Their eyes purging thick amber, oy plum-tree gum . ey iz We 
 They have a plentiful lack of wit, together with most weak Maree c & W., Oe Sing wees Ww 
 They have a plentiful lack of wit, together wth weak hams .. . Ke 
 All which, sir, though I most powerfully and potently believe. . . C. oe W., D., st SH 
 All ef which, sir, though I most powerfully and potently believe. . . 3 J, See 
 
 For yourself, sir, should be old as I am, if like a crab you could go backwaed C. & W., Sy 
 For you yourself, sir, should be old as I am, if like a crab you could go backward D., K., W. 
 For you yourself, sir, should grow old as I am, if like a crab you could go backward. . S# 
 Any thing that I will more willingly part withal: except my life, except my life, except my life’ 
 
 C. & W., D., S., Sts Wae 
 
 Any thing that Iwill more willingly part withal; except my l/e, my life. . . . 
 This brave o’erhanging firmament, this majestical roof . . . .C.& W.,D., S., ‘Shs We 
 This brave o "erhanging — this majestical roof. . . : . 
 
 Whata piece of work isa man! how noble in reason! et, inihited in facili! C. & W,, Ki; Se 
 What a piece of work zs wax ! how noble in reason ! how infinite in facudézes ! 
 
 What a piece of work is a man! How noble in reason! how infinite infacudlties ! Si. Ww 
 That great baby you see there is not yet out of his swaddling-clouts. . . C. & W., D., 
 That great baby you see there is not yet out of his swathing-clouts. . . . . K., St., W. | 
 Pastoral, pastoral-comical, historical-pastoral . . . . . .°. . C. GW.) DiSnee 
 Pastoral, pastorical-comical, historical-pastoral . .... . 3 iy he es a Se 
 Look, where my abridgement comes ....... 7. 4. C. & W., D., S., St; Ham 
 Look, where my abridgments come. .... 1, + 6 «1 2 4 4 es : Re 
 Thy face is valanced since I saw thee last. ..°: <.. + He cuenta C. eo W,, ps S., Ww 
 
 Thy face is valiant since I saw thee last. . . nnd seas "ka St 
 Your ladyship is nearer to heaven than when I saw oe laut Sa: C. & W., D.5 Sig Sian Ww. 
 Your ladyship is zearer heaven, than when I saw you last . : : 
 7‘ Twas. caviare.to the generals 201. @> (3k iteots =. ae C. & Ww, oe Ss, ‘St, 
 *T was caviarie tothe general... . . ots Ry Eee s 
 Whose judgements in such matters Cried in jie! ian of mine«.9\. Cred De K. S. - 
 Whose judgment in such matters Cried in the topof mine. . ........ Ste 
 
 rs | 
 
COMPARATIVE READINGS. IOI7 
 
 HAMLET, PRINCE OF DENMARK (continued). 
 
 aiberemwercmnosalletsamthe ines 9. ee me eS LE DEIR eS ES Ze 
 There was no sallets in the lines. . . Rm Se OO Mares eee 
 No matter in the phrase that might indict ae aiithor of affcatation Widen. 2G5i CIT 5 Stik ke 
 No matter in the phrase that might indict the author of affection . . .. . DPD); 
 No matter in the phrase that might zzdzte the author of affectation . . : ves es 
 Woeispeecnmaticonieny loved 8. Sa ew Oe W,, ae Ses St. 
 
 One chief speech in it I chieflyloved . . . . 5:7 (EA poe “ 
 Never did the Cyclops’ hammers fall On Mars’s armour... . . er & W., hy. Ww, 
 Never did the Cyclops’ hammers fall On Mars hisarmour .. .: ... . .D., St 
 Never did the Cyclops’ hammers fall On Mars’s armours . . , Be 
 Threatening the flames With bissonrheum . . .... , es & W., Dea Sy Se 
 Threat’ning the flame With bissonrheum . ....:....~. , i 
 aitievedheuunera bstractrandrpriet, chronicles) 0%). |e: he) douse sb es 0 & Ww, JOR: 
 They are the adstracts, and brief chronicles. . . , : ieee 1G hs Seams W. 
 Better have a bad epitaph than their ill report while you “lite ; he CWA, Date Lene 
 Better have a bad epitaph than their ill report while you Zved . . . : BME 
 
 Could force his soul so to his own conceit That from her working all his Tote wanted 
 Cine) I... S.5 Stare 
 Could force his soul so to his whole conceit, That from her working, all his vicuee eee ES 
 
 Gankvoumby Nociitt of circumstance’, 41s). 3. -. = wt oC. & W., D., K., St, W. 
 Can you, by no drift of conference?. . erate MES. ko ae ee a ce ee 
 The pangs of despised love, the law’s ficliy:s ee: ee +s Co GtVeyD, WA 
 The pangs of disprized love, the law’s delay. . ....... ut K. aot Sie 
 fy not wominardels bear ha CS etc oe ele ka te C & W., Ds Sgn 
 A\ViLTOnMOnlaZpesertardelsthear? <r se ee eh ee ve ee Fe er 
 Who’d these fardels bear? ..- . eae 
 With this regard their currents turn Aniki hese — name of a ae C. Si W., D. AS: Sh V7 
 With this regard, their currents turn away, And lose the name of action. . ie 
 _What should such fellows as I do crawling between earth andheaven? . C. & Ww, D., S. 
 What should such fellows as I do crawling between heaven andearth? . . . K., St., W. 
 That he may play the fool no where but in’s own house. . . .C. & W., D., S., St., W. 
 dihat hemnay play the foolno way but im’s-own,house .. ... «© . . . 6 . « « « Ke 
 I have heard of your paintings too, wellenough . . . . . .C.&@ W.,D.,S., St, W. 
 I have heard of your pratilings too, wellenough . . . . aieecaiciglis sl teujcate ave ag teenies 
 God has given you one face, and you make yourselves anor arene ye tse Cy oi wn 
 God hath given you one gace, and you make yourselves another. . . . . . .. . &. 
 God ath given you one face, and you make yourselves another. . . . . . S., St, W. 
 ihe courtiers, soldier’s, scholar’s, eye, tongue. . 2. «6 2. 6. « « . C.& WD, K. 
 The courtier’s, scholar’s, soldier’s, eye, tongue Sar RO ee eee Sporn lis 
 To have seen@what I have seen, see whatI see! . . . . GM earl ER IEE CAS ee 
 T’ have seen what I have seen, see what I see! . wa 2 
 Which for to prevent, I have in quick determination Thus eet 7" coun C & Vahey tL 
 Which to prevent, I have, in quick determination, Thus setit down . . ak Me Ka es 
 I had as lief the town-crier spoke my lines . . ..... 1. C& W., JOP Sto roi, 
 I had as lief the town-crier Aad spoke my lines. . . . . . ye 
 Nor do not saw the air too much with your hand, thus . . . . na & W., wy: OF ‘St, W, 
 Nor do not saw the air too much — your hand thus. . . VR 
 
 In the very torrent, tempest, and, as I may say, the whirlwind on eerie C & W. “. cies W. 
 In the very torrent, tempest, and (as I may say) whirlwind ofyour passion. . ... S, 
 
 In the very torrent, tempest, and, as I may say, the whirlwind of your passion . . . S¥. 
 It offends me to the soul to hear a robustious periwig-pated fellow C. & W., D., S., St.,W. 
 It offends me to the soul to see a robustious periwig-pated fellow. . . . .... . K, 
 
 I would have such a fellow whipped for o’erdoing Termagant. . . C.& W., D., S., W. 
 I could have such a fellow whipped for o’erdoing Termagant. . ...... ,, S4 
 
 + 
 
lil. 
 
 lil. 
 
 ili. 
 
 ill. 
 
 ill. 
 il. 
 ili. 
 ili. 
 ili. 
 lil. 
 ili. 
 
 iil. 
 
 iil. 
 
 iil. 
 
 ili. 
 
 ill. 
 
 ii. 
 
 iii. 
 
 iil. 
 
 ili. 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 
 HAMLET, PRINCE OF DENMARK (continued). 
 Nor the gait of Christian, pagan, norman... . .. . .C.&@W.,D.,K.,S., SE 
 
 Nor the gait of Christian, pagan, or Turk MP Sica ble Ne Moa He 
 Since my dear soul was mistress of her choice . . . . . . C.&@W,D.,S., St, W. 
 Since my dear soul was mistress of #zy choice é K. 
 A man that fortune’s buffets and rewards Hast ta’en with agile thawlig ree & W,, ae ‘Sa W. 
 A man that fortune’s buffets and rewards Has ta’en withequal thanks .. . . 
 A man that fortune’s buffets and rewards Hath ta’en with equal thanks . . Se 
 Even with the very comment of thy soul Observe mine uncle. . . C. & W,, i3. St, am 
 
 Even with the very comment of thy soul Observe wzy uncle . . . 5 . 
 Even with the very comment of #zy soul Observe mine uncle. . . .. 
 We will both our judgements join In censure of his seeming . .C. & Ww, D., S., wey W, 
 We will both our judgements join Zo censure of hisseeming. . . : Snes K. 
 
 * 
 
 How cheerfully my mother looks, and my father died within these iwe Hobe 
 C.& Wi, K., S.; ae 
 
 How cheerfully my mother looks, and my father died witkiz'’stwo hours . . D., W, 
 Let the devil wear black, for I’ have a suit of sables . | . .C.&W.,D.,, We S., $ 
 Let the Devil wear dlack fore I’ll have asuit ofsables. . . . . 2 
 
 Is this a’ prologue, or the posy of.a ring? : . >... aun) ee 
 
 Is this a prologue, or the Joesy of aring? .... . 
 
 For women’s fear and love holds quantity -. ...... . 
 
 For women’s fear and love Zold quantity .- .* 69. 7 ee 
 
 Thelady protests too much’. \\n <aeeetuisrs se 0) ene re Oe 
 
 The lady. doth grotest toomuch’., .) gag ee eee 
 Let the-stricken deer go weep 3° . 945103 2 eo” et ee 
 Let the strucken deer go weep . . : ; Se a 
 For some must watch, while some ieee ea Se runs the world ae ed &W., D5 ke 
 For some must watch, while some must sleep; Zws runs the world away . Sag 
 With two Provincial roses onmy razed shoes . . . . . . C. &W.,D., K, ‘St, 
 With two provincial roses on my vazsed shoes i onda tr ee 
 Aud now reigns here A very, very— pajock . . . . .. 4.4.4. <4 ‘C. & Ww, De 
 And now reigns here A very, very— Paiocke . . . .. 1... +. : 
 And now reigns here A very, very — feacock . 
 And now reigns here A-very-very — pajock . : 
 To put him to his purgation would perhaps blasiee. hivh fat ta more e cholé? 
 
 Cer WykK.; S 
 To put him to his patente would perhaps plunge him zz¢o more choler . . . 
 You do, surely, bar the door upon your own liberty . . . 2. . . . 1» C& W., D., 
 You do freely bar the door of your own liberty”. "2 2 eee 
 
 You do, surely, d¢¢ bar the door upon your own liberty . . . 7 2). 27. se 
 You do, surely, bar the door of your own liberty . . . . . . .@. 2 17. 
 Ay; but’sir, ‘ While the grass grows?" © 57" 00 "eee 
 
 Ay, stv, but ‘While the grass grows’ oe ee ae 
 Ay; but *While'the grass grows?! 27/5). 75") 7 90% 10 
 
 It will discourse most eloquent music -. J". . 3°) "> ) SS) Olas ee 
 It will discourse most excellent music . . . oS eee 
 Though you can fret me, yet you cannot play ares mei" 
 
 Though you can fret we, you cannot play upon me ~ . } PS SPR ARK eee 
 Do you see yonder cloud that’s almost in shape of a camel? > Jt gg Eee come 
 Do you see ¢hat cloud, that’s almost in shape /¢ke a camel ? pe Tee eee ae 
 Do you see yonder cloud that ’s almost in shape Zzke a camel ? > rieha Su ; 
 
 That spirit upon whose weal depend and rest The lives of many . C. & W., D., S$, 
 That spirit, upon whose sZzv7z¢ depend and rest The livesof many . . .. . - A 
 I *ll sconce me even here: 9.0 ob. NS eo W, D3 ‘ 
 I'll stlence me e’en here 9. se a 
 
COMPARATIVE READINGS. IOIQ 
 
 HAMLET, PRINCE OF DENMARK (continued). 
 
 Act Se 
 
 ‘iii. 4. Go, go, you question with a wicked tongue . . . 61... .C.&W,D.,S., St, W. 
 ; Go, go, you question with az idletongue. . . 2. 6. 2 ee ee ee K. 
 au. 4, If damned custom have not brassed itso... 2. 6 ee ew es wae We & Ww. 
 . If damned custom have not dvazeditso . . . 1. 1. ws. a Ds KS Ss, SL de 
 iii, 4. Anveye like Mars, to threaten andcommand. . .. .. . ws Op VES DES nS, 5 aston IEE 
 " An eye like Mars, to threaten ov command . ... . ; 15 
 ‘iii. 4. Your bedded hair, like life in excrements, Starts up, Ae 3 ee an pet fk ces @ ic. & W. 
 j Your bedded hair, like life in excrements, Starts up, and stands ozend . . . D., S., Sé. 
 : Your bedded hair, like life in excrements, Start up, andstandsowend . .... . &. 
 Your bedded airs, like life in excrements, Stav/ up, and staxd on end. . Porern ne 
 iii. 4. Lest with this piteous action you convert My stern effeetsiy...) ./.  C. G2. W, D, K., Se; BE 
 i - Lest with this piteous action you convert My stern affects. . . . . Si 
 iii. 4. Whilst rank corruption, mining allwithinies |e ck: «ance Swipe we 135 2s 5G & W,, He W. 
 : Whiles rank corruption, mining all within. . . 1 iN me Ss oe 
 
 iii. 4. Do not spread the compost on the weeds, To make ‘indie Saaueu : C. & Wie, Sk; 
 a Do not spread the compost o’ev the weeds, To make them rank. . . e 
 iii. 4. That monster, custom, who all sense doth eat, Of habitsdevil . . . . G: & W,, D., K. 
 = That monster, custom, who all sense doth eat Of Aadrt’sevid . . 1 1 ww we SW. 
 _ That monster, Custom, who all sense doth eat, Oft Aadits’ devil. . . . . . «© «+ SA 
 ‘iii. 4. Andeither.... the devil, orthrowhimout. ©. 2 2 6 6 ee ee ee Oe W, 
 3 And either master the devil, or throw himout. . 2. 2. 6. 6.) ee ee ee ee DD 
 Andwiasepithe devil,-of. throw himout’.) Sy 6) 60, Sete. Ce ee © OK, SA 
 And either cuvé the devil, or throw himout. .. . a Bint tie 
 4. ’T is the sport to have the enginer Hoist with his own petke A C. & as D., Sti 
 is ’T is the sport, to have the exgizeer Hoist with his own petar . . Maar Soh, ce 
 ‘jv. 1. Madas the sea and wind,-when both contend . . . . . 2... & W,, 2d Se ‘St, W. 
 ‘3 Mad as the seas and wind, when both contend. . . ..... . K. 
 iv. 1. Whips out his gapier, cries/SA. vatparatl G04 80). curtain Lo. es & W., D. aS 
 ae : He whips Ais rapier out, andcries, Arat! arat!. . . 2. ss. cE ate tid. 5 Ss re W ; 
 \iv. -1. Inthisbrainish apprehension . . 6. eee ee ee es Bo W., De rs Siz. 
 : =. In 4zs brainish apprehension. . . : ne ream ee es K, W. 
 ‘iv. 1. Call up our wisest friends; And let ‘Kens eae Scab Fix vette te €. & W., KS, S39) 8 
 | _: Call up our wisest friends; Zolet them know... . + + ss ate Ses 
 iv, 2. He keeps them, like an ape; in the corner of hisjaw. . . . = - C. & W,, D., K., W. 
 | *,° He keeps them, like an ape doth nuts, in the corner ofhisjaw . . . - eee Sy Sih 
 ieoy. - 3. Where is Polonius? In heaven; sendhithertosee ..... -» deeb: ic és i 
 
 Where is Polonius?— In heaven; send ¢kither tosee . . +... » D., Mig S., Ses 
 i ze . 3- Which imports at full, By letters congruing to that ettectrarsamaeyst © bi : nae & ie 
 
 + Which imports at full, By letters conjuring to that effect . . . . . D., K, S., Sits, 
 
 iy. 5. Would make one think there might.be thought. . .... C&W.,D., Ay Sr ie 
 = Would make one think there wou/d be thought . . ay testes fe: 
 ‘iv. 5. Larded with sweet flowers; Which bewept to the grave ae ee sig beste ve & W., aK W. 
 Larded with sweet flowers; Which bewept to the grave did zot go. . + - : ES, 
 
 Larded a// with sweet flowers ; Which bewept tothe grave didgo . . iat Pee Size 
 y. 5. When sorrows come, they come not single spies, But in battalions . C. & VES Beng iS sible 
 When sorrows come, they come not single spies, But in dattalias « . . + + s De Sit. 
 
 Necessity, of matter beggared, Will nothing stick our person to ar raign 
 6. Wy Da'S., St, W. 
 
 site Se a lc A ik ts eg 
 anes i Sa ra 
 ur 
 
 :- Necessity, of matter beggared, Will nothing stick our fervsozs to AYTAILTH 11714 Es : 
 vy. 5. Eats not the flats with more impetuous haste” 8:3 satsvnae eA ee: Br Ms D., Ss, ‘St, 
 me. Eats not the flats with more zwzfitious haste . .- : 6 
 ‘iv. 5. Thy madness shall be paid by weight, Till our scale es agree ee 3 iG & W., D., SY 
 |e Thy madness shall be paid by weight, Till our scale Zaxns the -beanasupichorts -sntin Ay ckes 
 | 3 Thy madness shall be paid zwth weight, Till our scale turn the beanie :) ai-cet «oe ee 
 
1020 
 A CL SC, 
 tie 5 
 Las 
 ge eG 
 We 8 
 Iv. 7 
 iv 
 LV ae, 
 lV;. 47 
 iv. 7 
 iv. 7 
 1Vneea7: 
 
 Vien 
 
 alee 
 
 Vineet 
 
 Vis eer 
 
 Ve) sot 
 
 vat 
 
 YF 
 
 Vian 
 
 Vouer 
 
 Veneer 
 
 wey 
 
 Va oT 
 
 Ve aT 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 
 
 HAMLET, PRINCE OF DENMARK (continued). 
 
 And in his grave rained many a tear . ~,° ..7) 4) 4 C& W., D., Wa 
 
 And om his grave ains.many a tear’ .._,; 055.6 wee 6 FEC 5: Shey, Se 
 We may call it herb-grace o’ Sundays... . ...... C & W., ite K., St., We 
 We may call it, 427b.0f grace o’ Sundays, . . (he ee oak chee 
 His beard was.as white as snow ... .. « <-¢ s.0 eee C. & W., ae S., WA 
 His deerd as white assnow .. ..., <. 4:05 9 ee K., S@ 
 I must commune with your grief‘. 3... el aa te & W,, fix S, St., W. 
 I must common withiyour prief\.> 4 2.7 n0or22, ee k@ 
 He grew unto his‘seatsi* ©. 95. sek ah) yeaa on C. & W,, iD S:, W. 
 He. grew zfa his seat'\ ss). ) Wa 2 ee ee Seer Gry 
 So fat he topped my thought 3. i225: °1. /seat eee C. & W,, ape S., St, Wa 
 Soar he Jassed my thought “= <...- 4h... +) 9) pe A KG 
 
 The'scrimers of their nation: ..»..../4 ” 4.tebu el ve C. oe Ww, D, ee S., St 
 Th’ escrimeurs of their'nation . 4... s,s -.) eles Gn Serta 
 We ’ll make a solemn wager on yourcunnings. . . ... GC& is 2 RS , Sty , = 
 We’ll make a solemn wager on your COMMING S Ai tone K, 
 If he by chance escape your venomed stuck. . .... . eG & W, D., ya S., Sim . 
 If he by chance escape your venomed tuck . . . ...... : 
 
 There is a\willow grows aslant a brook) 4) 4-405... 5 cae -C. &e W., D., xe 
 There is a willow grows aslant the brook’... «> «. que ee . S., We 
 
 There is a willow grows ascaumt a brook. . . Are ic f = ce Sie | 
 A speech of fire, that fain would blaze, But that sis folly douts it ‘ C. &e Ww. ‘De K., we 
 A speech of fire, that fain would blaze, But that this folly drowns it. 2. 4. . . S., Sam | 
 
 The.crowner hath sat on her, and finds it Christian burial. . . . . . CG. &W., be RY 
 The crowner hath saze on her, and finds it a christian burial . . . . ...... ke 
 The crowner hath saze on her, and finds it christian burial. . . ...... re | 
 The crowner hath se¢ on her, and finds it Christian burial . . . ....... ~. WwW, 
 An act hath three branches ; it is, to act, to do, to:perform® 3.902 ee ee W., Dig 
 An act hath three branches ; it is, to act, todo, azd to perform . ... K., S., SE, Val 
 Has this fellow no feeling of his business, that he sings at grave-making ? C. &W.,, D. 9 Sia Wwe 
 fTath this fellow no feeling of his business, that he sings at grave-making?. . . . . F 
 Has this fellow no feeling of his business? @’ sings zm grave-making . . Se 
 Age, with his stealing steps, Hath clawed me inhisclutch. . . . C.& WwW, D., Ss, WwW 
 Age, with his stealing steps, Hath caught meinhisclutthh ........ XK ,, Sa 
 It might be the pate of a politician, which this ass now o’er-reaches . . . C. & W., DZ 
 It might be the pate of a politician, which this ass o’'er-ofices. . ........ ri | 
 This might be the pate of a politician, which this ass now o’erreaches . . . . . AS Ma | 
 This might be the pate of a politician, which this ass o’er-reaches . . ..... . See 
 One that would circumvent God .. . . .. 8. 2%. ac) oe W., D., S.,. Wa 
 One that could circumvent God . ... oe ee Se SE ee Ry. | 
 Here’s fine revolution, an we had the trick 3 see % soe eee 2 C&W, D., Se 
 Here’s fine revolution, of we had the trick'to see*t_ . , 9. 9) 
 Why may not that be the skull of alawyer?. . . . . . 2... C&W,D.,S, Wwe 
 Why might not that be the skull of a‘lawyer?). .. . .) Jenene K., Sa 
 Where be his quiddities now, his quillets? . . . . . . ... 4. 4 1 C 6° 
 Where. be his guiddits now, his quillets? .).; ©... 3). D., K., S., Sts Vale 
 These three years I have taken a note of.it ... . . 4 | yee eee te i 
 These three years I have takes mote of it. . « « . . .a ae D., K., S:, St, Wa 
 How abhorred in my imagination itis! ... . J . . v9) eels Wy Dis, e Sie 
 How abhorred my tmagination is! 1 . » s\ su 5 al 
 Imperious Czsar, dead and turned to clay... a9. . Jee W., D.} S., Seam 
 Imperial Cesar, dead, and turned toclay . .......+.4.+.+... Ky We 
 Here she is allowed her virgin'crants . ... .  .-) « qe W., D., S., San 
 Here she is allowed her virgin vfes 5. «4 4 7. 5 ct Kk. ie 
 
wey 
 
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 2, 
 
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 2. 
 
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 Z; 
 
 2. 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS. IO2I 
 
 HAMLET, PRINCE OF DENMARK (continued). 
 
 We should profane the service of the dead To sing a requiem and such rest to her 
 
 CROWD Sig Ses 
 We should profane the service of the dead, To sing sage requiem, and such rest toher. &K. 
 We should profane the service of the dead, To sing sack requiem, and such rest to her. W. 
 I thought thy bride-bed to have decked, sweet maid, And not have strewed thy grave 
 
 (GEM hog, JB). 
 
 I thought thy bride-bed to have decked, sweet maid, And not 2’ dave strewed thy grave 
 I SSeS LES. 
 Rashlys And praised berashness forit 3 1.9. 4.7. Jo +5. Cl & ee DRS, bane 
 Rashly, And frase be rashness forit. . . PEN Seated oa rik 
 Our indiscretion sometimes serves us well, When's our deen ots ao foal Ci GOW, Sey We 
 Our indiscretion sometimes serves us well, When our deep plots do faz. . . . /9), 
 Our indiscretion sometimes serves us well, When our dear plots do pall. . . . ies ASZ. 
 An exact command, Larded with many several sorts of reasons . . .C.@&@ W.,D., S., W. 
 An exact command, Larded with many several sortsof reason . . . .. . » <K., St, 
 As love between them like the palm might flourish . . . . .. C@&W.,,D.,S., W. 
 As love between them as the palm skowld flourish. . . . . .... . + » Ki, Sb. 
 And staneiarecomma tween thelramities!s ise. oe ere. (CLG W., D., Ky SZ 
 And stand a co-mere ’tween their amities rd bdneciec: ). iat oat Ff ARRS, 
 Aovdestandiatce ee tween their amiticsm sc tise. lense eel ee es OW, 
 Windimany suchlike “As’es ofigreat. charge “yes. 2 2 eee we ls CRO, 
 And many such-like as’s of great charge . . . ns. HVS Oe ria 
 But yet methinks it is very sultry and hot for my domnpielon Meee. « LCi G2 De Ra 
 Methinks it is very sultry, and hot for my complexion . . 5, DE me rete tic, ikea See AY 2 
 But yet, methinks, it is very sultry and Zot ; or my eomplexion Ae Cae c Se 
 And yet but yaw neither, in respect of his nick Saleen es © ahh tla en, Ge ot We SA 
 And z# but yaw neither, in respect of his quick sail . . . ..... . + Diy Sy W. 
 And yet ut ~aw neither, in respect of his quick sail . Aware Ee arcs 
 More german to the matter, if we could carry cannon by our aides Pn AER Tas GRA 
 More germane to the matter, if we could carry cannon by our sides A ane oe 
 More german to the matter, if we could carry acannon by oursides . . . . . .S,W. 
 I will win for him an I can; ifnot, I willgainnothing . . ...... C&W. D. 
 I will win for him z/I can; if not, I will gainnothing . . 2. 2. 1. 2 we ee 1p KS, 
 I will win for him 2/1 can; if not, 7’ gain nothing. . 2.05 2. ew ee ew. SALW 
 Through the most fond and winnowed opinions . .......+. C@&W.,,&. 
 Through the most fazmed and winnowed opinions ...... +. DS, St, W. 
 
 If your mind dislike any thing, obeyit. . . . . «2 2 6 -C&@W,,D.,S., St., W. 
 Tf your mind dislike any thing, odey . Paty aes ieee edg ial le ity Aidaaip ae Mietaliee Soha eR Lees 
 Since no man has aught of what he leaves . . . - - - + C&W,,D.,K., St, W. 
 
 Since no man, of aught he leaves, knows» 6 0 ee ee wh ee ee ee ee 
 How I am punished With sore distraction . . 2. 2 + 2s 1s GC&W,D.,W. 
 How I am punished With a sore distraction. . . - . © + = - gy Pe kK ‘Sees 
 The cannons to the heavens, the heavens toearth. . . ... . C. & W., D., Se, W, 
 The cannons to the heavens, the Zeavem to earth . ; che ian SSE 
 
 What a wounded name, Things standing thus uaknown, ‘shall riya behind me! A 
 Co OH Dinh Ones 
 What a wounded name Things standing thus unknown shall eave behind me?. . . . W. 
 
1022 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 
 
 “KING LEAR. 
 
 i. 41. Equalities are so weighed, that curiosity in neither can make choice C. & WD. S., SH 
 Qualities are so weighed, that curiosity in neither can make choice. . . ; aa W 
 
 i. 1. I have, sir, a son by order of law, some year elder than this SO CP AY C. & W., St 
 I have @ son, str, by order of law, some year elder than this . tes Se 
 
 i, 1. I love you more than words can wield the matter... . . C. & W., Di5"S,, Sit., Ha 
 I love you more than word can wield the matter +. oat eet eee K 
 
 i. 1. Iam made Of the self-same metal that my sister is See ep a ae iC. & W 
 I’m made of that self metal as my sister... . a ee 5 D 
 
 I am made of ¢hat self metal as my sister. : otiat uct “Ry; S., ‘St, W 
 
 i. 1. Which the most precious square of sense possesses : vo iW Ds K., St., Ya 
 Which the most spacious sphere of sense possesseS . . . . § 
 
 i. 1. Iam sure, my love’s More richer than my tongue ... . . 0h & W., Di S., ‘St, W 
 I am sure, my love’s More fonderous than my tongue... . ss 4 ee ee 
 
 i, 1. Now, our joy, Although the last, not least» ios Jia 155404 9 eee en Cee 
 : Now, our joy, Although ozr last, not least 
 Now, our joy, Although oz last azd least F 5 sae i 
 
 i, 1. Mend your speech a little, Lest it may mar your foreuued ty Ee C. (oe W., nD. $4 Sz 
 Mend your speech a little, Lest you may mar your fortunes DISTR 
 
 i. .1.. To plainness honour’s bound, When majesty stoops to folly). "PONG S., Staae 
 To plainness honour’s bound, When majesty_fa//s to folly 2. Sega Sars Dias 
 
 i. 1. Whose low sound Reverbs no hollowness. wT OR ED TRIG Gea Ge See 
 Whose low sounds Reverb no hollowness . : ? é 
 
 i. 1. Kill thy physician, and the fee bestow Upon thy foul disagee ody RIP ere Cae 
 Kill thy physician, and the fee bestow Upon ¢he foul disease. . . . . D., S., St, W 
 
 Kill thy physician, and ¢2y fee bestow Upon ¢he foul disease . K 
 
 i. 1. Election makes not up on such conditions . . .. 0... 6. & ha D,, S., ‘St, W 
 Election makes not up zz such conditions. . . . 2... 4 w eT K 
 
 i. 1. Balm of your age, Most best, most’dearest® ;' . 0 9) 9) 0 9 Se C. & W, St 
 Balm of: your age; Most best, most Weav?st Oy oy 9 3 GES a ee 
 
 Balm of your age, The best, the dearest . . . + OS Se ee ee K., Se 
 
 i, 1. Or your fore-vouched affection Fall’n into tithe: wit ec* 08 TR GE Reena, ee 
 ‘Or your fore-vouched affection Fa//into taint . . . . Re es KS 35 
 
 i. 1. A faith that reason without miracle Could never plantinme ...... C& W.,S 
 A faith that reason without miracle Should never plant in me. . 2 98 Dike, Sia 
 
 i. 1. A still-soliciting eye, and such a tongue AsIamgladI havenot .. . . C&W.,D 
 A still-soliciting eye, and such a tongue Yat I am glad Ihave not. . .  K., S., St, W 
 
 i. 1. Love’s not love When it is mingled with regards . . . . . . . C.&@W.,D.,K.,W 
 Love is not love When it is mingled with vesfects. . . ... 4... ae | 
 
 Love ’s not love When it is mingled with vesfects. . . . RE RE SORE, east . 
 
 i. £. Use well our father: To your professed bosoms I commit hits oe BO G8! 7, TS 
 Love well our father: To your professed bosoms I commit him . ... . . . D., &, Ww 
 
 i, 1../Time shall unfold what plaited cunning hides . . .°>.° 2°. 4° 4 3) Ys. Clee 
 Time shall unfold what plighted cunning hides. . . . . 3) AOD ARES S 5S 
 
 i. 1. Who cover faults, at last shame them derides . . . .... . C.&W.,D., St,W 
 Who covers faults at last with shame derides «i 0°). 
 
 Who cover-faults at last with shame derides . . . . «1 1 « eo <Ais RI 
 
 bier It is not a little T-have to sayy.) Vey ald 3 0? Coa 
 It is zot little Thavetosay. . . ~ » Soe Sl, i 
 
 i. 41. The observation we have made of it bath net joy little . oa ONG WEDS en 
 The observation we have made of it Hath been little . . .... . K 
 
 i. 2. Hath he never heretofore sounded you in this business? . . . . . C.& W., St, W 
 ‘Tas he never defore sounded you in this business?’ . . . . 2. + «© « « es ew 
 fas he never heretofore sounded you in this business? . . . . . . . «. « « ee 
 Hath he never d¢fore sounded you in this business? . / | . . s sily 0st anne 
 
COMPARATIVE READINGS. 1023 
 
 KING LEAR (continued). 
 
 We make guilty of our disasters the sun, the moon, and the stars C. 6? W., D., S., St., W. 
 
 ' We make guilty of our disasters the sun, the moon, avd stars. . . . . . . + » « K, 
 And pat he comes like the catastrophe of the old comedy . . . . C.& W.,S., St, W. 
 Pat he comes like the catastrophe of the old comedy. . 2.) 1. ee ee ew ee DD 
 Pat: he comes like the catastrophe of the oldcomedy . . . . . 1... es 2. Ke 
 Found you no displeasure in him by word or countenance? . . . C&W, K,.,S., W. 
 Found you no displeasure in him by word zor countenance? . $k BOE SZ: 
 Till some little time hath qualified the heat of his displeasure. . <. & W., YON i a5 UE 
 Until some little time hath qualified the heat of his displeasure . . . A Mate SH 
 T am no honest man if there be any good meaning towards you .. . Gi & W., S., W. 
 
 I am no honest man if there be any good meaning foward you . . . . . . DK, St. 
 If but as well I other accents borrow, That can my speech defuse . . ae oe Gs ae 
 If but as well I other accents borrow, That can my speech diffuse . . Ds; I Ss; RY 
 
 Be eicless(wit ju a-year ese aceyic th are ee RIED Ay ie es) ba IH ae ee 
 Fools had ne’er less grace ina year. . . ee Oe Se S, St, 5, 
 Wise men are grown foppish, They know ae ae shee wits far weat:)\ oa s.ne a CL OW 
 
 Wise men are grown foppish, Ad know not how their wits towear . D., X., See tat 
 The hedge-sparrow fed the cuckoo so long, That it’s had it head bit off by it young C. & W., St. 
 The hedge-sparrow fed the cuckoo so long, That z¢ had zs head bit off by z¢s young D., K. De 
 
 The hedge-sparrow fed the cuckoo so long, That #¢ had it head bit off by it young. - W, 
 Make use of that good wisdom, Whereof I know you are fraught . . . C. & W.,S., St. 
 Make use of that good wisdom, Whereof I know you’ve fraught. . . - +. + + > D. 
 Make use of your good wisdom, Whereof I know you are fraught . . . . =. - K, W. 
 Put away These dispositions, that of late transform you. . . + » + + > C. & W., D. 
 Put away These dispositions, which of late transport you . ., + + + 2 + 8 + Tus 
 Put away These dispositions, wzch of late transform you . . ». - - + + + +: Sn Vs 
 His notion weakens, his discernings Are lethargied . . . .... -C@&W,,K,, ARYA 
 His notion weakens, ov his discernings Are lethargied . . . - . » + + + Dey Seine 
 Much o’ the savour Of other yournew pranks . . . . 2. +. C&W.,D.,K., Ss. 
 Much o’ the favour Of other your new pranks. . ee ee ee ee ts See 
 As you are old and reverend, you should be wise» - + » + + + + Ga WS, Sh 
 As you are old and reverend, should be wise . + - te VERN Spd 12 
 Such men as may besort your age, And know pease: anil vane pain deade «CLO I75 ee 
 Such men as may besort your age, Which know themselves and you . . D., &., St., W. 
 That, like an engine, wrenched my frame of nature . . . - 6 © © + ets C. & W., 
 Which, like an engine, wrenched my frame of nature . . . . Di, Ky Sy Sty W. 
 Never afflict yourself to know the cause . - » + 2 © + & C. &2)Wi7 Dij, S45 Segne 
 Never afflict yourself to know more ofit . . . . SEA RY Say 4 Pe 
 Let his disposition have that scope That dotage gives jt. i aG, & W., aoe S.; St. W. 
 Let his disposition have that scope As dotage gives it . K. 
 
 Let me still take away the harms I fear, Not fear still to be talon G, & W, D. a ‘St, ie 
 
 ~ Let me still take away the harms I fear, Not fear still to be harmed 
 
 ivewitishall ne’ ergo slip-shod ©. 66's ped fete ool we ee ; Ae & os 
 
 ~ Thy wit shall zo¢ go slip-shod:, i ahiehriye fe lat Bi eR , S., SH 
 Thou canst tell why one’s nose anes i i ite middle on’s bees ytd we Cry Dig Seg 
 
 _ Thou canst tell why one’s nose stands ?? the middle of ome’s face?» . » © + ee = 
 Thou canst of tell, why one’s nose stands 2 the middle of his faced. si +s) ail SP Re epee 
 Why, to keep one’s eyes of either side’s nose». » + + » + © @ * C. & W., D., W. 
 Why, to keep one’s eyes of either side one’s nose « + + 5 es ee ee Re es K. 
 Why, to keep zs Pes Pee Rai0Se. 6s) 0 GA. aarte st ps 2 en 
 
 _ Why, to keep one’s eyes of either séde Des Shty OSE ul cara eto es OU NEAR ohh fe risok Ne Tab Ms ert SZ 
 
 Thou shouldst not have been old till thou hadst been wise. . » +» + + G63, Dy iss 
 
 Thou shouldst not have been old defore thou hadst een wiseite manrties ots SA5 F772 
 
1024 
 Alice Sic. 
 tin ped 
 Av gah 
 Tose E 
 Dake 
 laos 
 Vee 
 lil. 2 
 rae 
 ey) eA 
 lie. 
 Lie (oes 
 il teers 
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 lil... a 
 Die 2a 
 Tk ee 
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 ill, .2 
 Hi. 6.3, 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 
 
 , 
 
 KING LEAR (continued). 
 
 Conjuring the moon To stand auspicious mistress . . . . . . . Chews D. Sia Ww. 
 Conjuring the moon To stand Azs auspicious mistress. . . . ..... Raster Ge) 
 My old heart.is cracked, is‘cracked!®.”) .~ . ye) jon 2! SG. Gene 
 My old heart is cracked, 2’s-cracked!.0.. . <: . 9.) 2 Deas Se 
 Bestow Your needful counsel to our business . . . . . . .C & Wi Dy Siyakts 
 Bestow Your needful counsel to our businesses. . 1 . 2... oe ar as 
 A lily-livered, action-taking knave, a whoreson. . . .... . ¢ CHEW SaS5 
 A lily-livered, action-taking, whoreson . . . 1... + se. a ND, ee 
 A painter could not have made him so ill, though he had been but two hours at thetrade C. &UW’, 
 A painter could not have made him so ill, though ¢hey had been but two hours o’ the trade i 
 A painter could not have made him so ill, though zkey had been but two hours at the trade _ 
 K., Si, &a 
 Bring oil to fire, snow to their colder moods. . . . . . . .C. & W., D., K., 5S.) a 
 Bring oil to fire, snow to the colder moods ... . . 2......, 24 2 
 What’s his offence? — His countenance likes me not. 0 0 CHG? RD Site 
 What is his fault ?— His countenance likesme not. ......4.4.... Ki, 
 Struck me with her tongue, Most serpent-like . . . .. . .C.& W., D., S., Sty Vag 
 Strook me with her tongue, Most serpent-like. . ........, eee 
 All the stored vengeances of heaven fall On her ingrateful top! . C. &@ W., D., K., S., Stam 
 All the stored vengeances of heaven fall On her ungrateful top! “Vie ane eee 4 
 Thy tender-hefted nature shall not give Thee o’er to harshness C. & Wy D., Ky St, Va 
 Thy tender-hearted nature shall not give Thee o’er toharshness . . . . 2 
 If your sweet sway Allow obedience, if yourselves are old . . . . C. & Ww Diy Se 
 If your sweet sway Allow obedience, if you yourselves are old. . . . oe et eee 
 Man’s life ’s.as cheap as beastiswu 4a. 10%) Gee 2 OW Gee 
 Man’s. life zs.cheap as beast’s 4 (spake ain oe ee oa ab al aE Dea Si S ee 
 The night comes on, and the bleak winds Do sorelyrufle . . .C.&W.,D., S., St. W. 
 The night comes on, and the 27g winds Do sorely ‘ruffle .*5,059700a ee . 
 Who’s there, besides foul weather ?— One minded like the weather C. & W., D., Ke 
 Who’s here, beside foul weather ?— One minded like the weather . . 5 GO ee 
 Contending with the fretful element. ..°. 4.“ 2) 5), Seip 
 Contending with the fretful elements . . ..... 6... Os 
 That their great stars Throned and sethigh. . . . . . . .C. & W,, 
 That their great stars Throne andsethigh . . .. ....., oe ee Meee 
 Smite flat the thick rotundity 0’ the world! .°. .; . v wa, eae ~ 2 Cia ae 
 Strike flat the thick rotundity o’ theworld!. . . . . 3.0... D., R35 33 Seee 
 Here’s a night pities neither wise man nor fool. . . . ..... , 2 Ca 
 Here’s a night pities neither wise sex nor fools.) Ks S.5 5S 
 Thou perjured, and thou simular man of virtue. . . ...... . - . Cae 
 Thou perjured, and thou sémular of virtue . . . .. . . oD, RSS, Se 
 This hard house — More harder than the stones whereof ’tis raised C. & W., D., Kia 
 This hard house — More hard than is the stone whereof’tis raised. . cs. ann 
 The art of our necessities is strange, That can make vile things precious C. & W., D., S., W, 
 The art of our necessities is strange, Ad can make vile things precious”. ".9 2 +9 See 
 He that has and a-little tiny-wit 2, 0) .) ‘eis, (a W., D., Ky, Sea 
 
 He that. 429 @ little tiny: with) oan ke ee eae F - 298. a 
 For the rain it raineth every day... 4) .viaws.) 2 oxo & W., W, 
 Though the rain it raineth every day . . . . «WD Fy eee 
 
 When slanders do not live in tongues ; Nor cutpurses come not to throngs N 
 
 C. & W., K.,\S., Stig 
 When slanders do not live in tongues; Nor cutpurses come ¢tothrongs ...... BD, 
 There is some strange thing toward. . . ....... oo. 5CS & Wy DAS 
 There is strange things toward 60x .g- > se ee 2 0 
 
COMPARATIVE READINGS. 1025 
 
 KING LEAR (ccntinued). 
 
 WMneeeciis wiair deserving «.) oo ee wo OL GO, Ku, S., St, 
 This seems a fair discerning . . Nis eer tra Gm pucy by bream tee ek See 
 Through the sharp hawthorn blows the ele Mind? Uae Gail Seer scorn! BL ORC YEE LG 
 Through the sharp hawthorn blow the winds . «1 1 we wee eee ee eK, 
 Bert Were qastly ol seek es cara des ere lal. ot Cab Wy Dig Sa Sky 
 Keep thy ward: s Justice. 0c re ee el K. 
 Waneslaveduisdeeplys. s. 0s Ree ee eS ha C. & W., De S., ‘St, uW, 
 Wine loved I dearly . .. Ut cee Ee ge ; TS 
 Whipped from tithing to tibiae: aha since Eo unichedk: BAL de vale ood it Peeees AS C. & W,, Jan 
 Whipped from tything to tything, and stocked, punished . . . » . . K.,S., St, W. 
 Truth to tell thee, The grief hath crazed my wits . . . » » . «). 3 es & W, 
 True to tell thee, The grief hath crazed my wits . . se bene tS ty ‘Fea S., Sta VW. 
 This is the letter he spoke of, which approves him an intelligent party C. oe LH ED Sige 
 This is the letter which he spoke of, which approves him an intelligent party . . ., W. 
 All the power of his wits have given way tohisimpatience . . .°. CG. & W., D., Sz. 
 All the power of his wits Zas given way to-his impatience . . * sO Asn cee 
 He ’s mad that trusts in the tameness of a wolf, a horse’s health C. & W., Div Ei (Ste 
 He ’s mad that trusts in the tameness of a wolf, a horse’s Heels . . <YBe S. 
 This rest might yet have balmed thy broken senses . . . . = - é & W., K., Degas 
 This rest might yet have balmed thy broken stzews . . . - - - + es 2 es Dy W, 
 False opinion, whose wrong thought defiles thee . . . . . . . . C.@W.,, St, W. 
 False opinion, whose wrong thoughts defile thee » . . eG RID eRe oie 
 Our means secure us, and our mere defects Prove our coatadiiies C. & W., D., K., St., W. 
 Our weeds secure us, and our mere defects Prove our commodities . . us 
 Thou whom the heavens’ plagues Have humbled to all strokes . . . Bye & W., iD. Sz. 
 You whom the heaven’s plagues Have humbled to all strokes . . . . = . : K. 
 Thou whom the eaven’s plagues Have humbled to all strokes . . . eles So W. 
 Whose reverence even the head-lugged bear would lick. . . . | ; te & W., K., St. 
 Whose reverence the head-lugged bear would lick. . . . . Smtr BORNE 
 Thou changed and self-covered thing . . . . +--+ + + + ne. & W., Dla Shs Vis 
 Thou changed and false-covered thing . . . es 2 6 te et ee ee Ss 
 Her smiles and tears Were likea better way . - + - © + © + © e+ # @ -C. & W. 
 Her smiles and tears Were like a better day  . . . - +--+. +s + + Dy Ky St. 
 Piatiemiles and tears Wére dike ;—-a@ better way. 6 eh a ce 
 Her smiles and tears Were like a better May . ..:+ = + W. 
 Who sometime, in his better tune, remembers . . - - + + C & W., ac Ss, ‘St, W. 
 Who sometinzes, in his better tune, remembers. . . - - + © + + = + IG 
 Create Serance ceullades kk ea re ee ees C. & W, 
 She cavesirange williads! -. ee ee i ee Dd. 
 She gave strange wiliads  . . ; ait Seep see Aaa K., Ss, ‘St, os 
 Ten masts at each make not the Apa: Ape ets et iS aie Sera C & WD ihe Sis 
 
 Ten masts a eche make not the altitude . . ; Lay “s 
 
 To say ‘ay’ and ‘no’ to every thing that I anid we : Aye ate no’ ee was no geod divinity 
 CHEV Digests 
 
 To say ay, and xo, to every thing J said! — Ay and zo too was no good divinity . &., S. 
 
 To say ay and wo to every thing I said ay and no to was no good divinity . . WY. 
 Whose face between her forks presagessnow . . . - + + 6 ee 3G & W., D., ote 
 Whose face between her forks Jresageth snow. . . eA Pia 2 Lee a oe 
 
 Give me an ounce of civet, good apothecary, to neontenl my e imagination 
 C.& W., D., S., St., W. 
 
 Give me an ounce of civet, good apothecary ; sweeten my imagination . HSE 
 Were all the letters suns, I could not seeone . . - - - - e+ C. oe W., DB, 35) W. 
 Were all zy letters suns, I could not see. © 6 6 6 es ee te ee ee ee K. 
 Were all the letters suns; I could not see 9 2 0 ee ee ee ee ee ee we fe aes 
 
 65 
 
ALCL OCs 
 1V Ge 
 . Arm it in rags, a pigmy’s straw doth pierce it... -, <0 sah See 
 iv: , 6. , Let he have sufgeons; Iam -cut to.thetbrains).- s/c) pec eae I. fet, S¥a a 
 . Let me havea surgeon 5; liam cut to the brains, .5)k spi eee ee DS OS Nia 
 iVie 76 
 We¥ 97 
 ivan. 71 
 Vel ot 
 VIN wd 
 Ve 435 
 Wei Se 
 ig Pa 
 Vix 02: 
 M he e32 
 Veh (3. 
 Vik “38 
 i, * 1X 
 eae 
 Wiga: 
 ers 
 lea tuts 
 Ue els 
 i} ae 
 
 The native act and figure of my heart In compliment extern . . . C. & W., D., 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 
 
 KING LEAR (continued). 
 
 Arm it in rags, a pigmy’s straw does pierce it . . . . . . 6 « C.& W., D., St., W. 
 
 Iwill die bravely, like a bridegroom . . 4 « » « » « olstel lame eat d@eae #., Siam 
 
 I will die bravely, like a svzug bridegroom aed RE MDscB, S:; ae 
 In the heaviness of his sleep We put fresh warrantee on ‘ian » Veltethred BegiGtiGea7e., Sa tie 
 In the heaviness of steep We put fresh garmentsonhim ... .. .. . . D., K., Sé. 
 Was this a face To be opposed against the warring winds?. . . . C. & W., Di, St, We 
 Was this a face To be opposed against the jarring winds ?..2. >5y.3 eee 5 ae 
 Was this a face To be exfosed against the warring winds?. . . ya. Se 
 These domestic and particular broils Are not the question here Ce & W,, D, K, ‘Ste W, 
 These domestic and particular broils Are not zo question here. . .”. . ‘7. (Se 
 Let’s then determine With the ancient of war on our proceedings . . . C. & W,, D., Se 
 Let ’s then determine With the ancient of war on our proceeding . 1... . . . q 
 Let us then determme With the ancient of war on our proceedings . . . . » .. . St 
 
 Let us then determine With 2#’ ancient of war on our proceeding . . . ..... WW 
 I’ll'prove it on thy heart, Ere I tastebread. . . 2. 2... . . C&W.,D., A IE 
 I'll wake ition thy heart, Ere I tastesbread. ois f2to.t ’.) sys) 2) se 
 
 Yet am.I noble as the adversary I come tocope . . «0k 6 aN FT ON Se 
 Yet am I noble as the adversary I come to cope doiTudae PMN Me rs a 
 It is the privilege of mine honours . . . OMI or ar ite Co AE 
 It is #zy Ar7vilege, the privilege of mine honeeiich ae ie, ORK Say We = 
 
 From the extremest upward of thy head To the descent aol die ‘belong es foot C. & W. » Sta 
 From ¢/’ extremest upward of thy head To the descent and dust below thy foot . .D., W 
 From the extremest upward of thy head, To the descent and dust below thy eee . . . K. 
 From the extremest upward of thy head, To the descent and dust Jexeath thy /eez#'. . Sam 
 That we the pain of death would hourly die Rather than die at once C. & W., K., St., W. 
 That w7th the pain of death we ’d hourly die Rather than dieat once . . ... . D. Sa 
 Whilst I was big in clamour came thereinaman. . . .... . .C@&@W.,K., 
 Whilst I was. big in clamour, came there aman . . 2 he eS ents. ae 
 He hates him much That would upon the rack of this tough woxktia <i a. leftamy saa, |G ge 
 He hates 427 That would upon the rack of this tough world. . . . D., K., S, Ry 
 
 ' OTHELLO, THE MOOR OF. VENICE. 
 
 Tush! never tell meter take it much unkindly , . . «2 (spunea ane Ww 
 
 Never tell me, J-take it muchiunkindly. 22). « s- 1) 9. oa . Kae 
 And, in conclusion, Nonsuits my mediators. . . . . . . «4 CG & W., D., She W, 
 Nonsuits my mediators . . OS, pent Gay gitar en : a RY) 
 
 A fellow almost damned in a tix wife Gt -5.d ARE UN Os waa C. & W., Di, Ga Se Sie 
 A fellow almost damned in a fair wise. . . . aa 
 Unless the bookish theoric, Wherein the toed Conall can prone e masters as he 
 
 C..& W., Diatsae 
 Unless the bookish theoric, Wherein the ¢ozgued consuls can propose As masterly as he 
 
 The native act and figure of my heart In complement extern. . . .... . + Ky 
 What a full fortune does the thick-lipsowe! . . . . . . .C.&W.,D.,S., St. 
 
 What a fad/ Fortune does the Thick-lips owe! . . . +) qe erbidlepogad FeEnE Belen $ 
 Upon malicious bravery, dost thou come To start my aos » Cy Wy DA Sh See 
 Upon malicious knavery, dost thou come To start my quiet . . . .. . ia ee 
 
Act 
 
 ed 
 . 
 
 i. 
 
 ei 
 
 SCs 
 
 % 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 1027 
 
 OTHELLO, THE MOOR OF VENICE (continued). 
 
 Though I do hate him as I.dohell-pains. . . 1... 1.) C.& WW, D.,K., St, Ww. 
 
 _ Though I do hate him as I do hell’s faiws . . Gs ae 
 
 ._ Is there not charms By which the property of jauth ail maidhodd May he abakedl? ? 
 
 Cra DD, 1S. 
 Are there not charms By which the property of youth and maidhood May be ahwais > K, St, 
 
 Ijlackiniguity. Sometimes to'\do me service...) .ie oa Cs G2 WD. S., We 
 etaGioniquitynsomerz7e*to dO Me Service. Gt. Leos we ie Se; 
 hemavealthyeenrled darlings of our nations) i oa. be 4 i CW, D., iS. Sk 
 siherwealtnwcuriediaeaxiie ot Ourinationies Re¥ tagye Cds a su Vite Lasdsld Wie KS 
 mhewmeuiivicunled«dwearizzes of ournation sis sii. debe et deli a Me ata ok, HE 
 Wathvdrues onminerals Phat weaken motion ju)s eos. ew te 0 EL GW, Di, K. 
 Matnedmicg onminerals Chat zuazen Motions «560s heey oe wn i wa, St, AA 
 More than pertains to feats of broiland battle. . .:. . . . 1. C@&@W,,D.,S., W. 
 More than pertains to feats of dvozls and battle. . . .. . : LaanSIE, 
 Without more wider and more overt test Than these thin ee ‘ C. oe. W,, Bs, MEG Se 
 Without more certazz and more overt test, Zzesearethin habits .. . hae cute vee 
 The battles, sieges, fortunes, That I have passed . . . . 1. .CO& W. can SRW Ay 
 The battles, sieges, fortune, That have passed . . .... . bs 
 Wherein I spake of most disastrous chances. . . . 1. ss. C. & W., D., St, 
 Wherein'I sfoke of most disastrous chances. . . 2 2). 6 es - LS TAR iy us 
 Pn pertoncecinemny travers history cette ois leeks © we KC. be W., D. 
 ML WAZ perce Acme PENA Ne 1 Oe CLEP? Si MASLOTYawed) © Webincth SPEeMeE ek. a Be. ae BG 
 Anmagporhaneerininnys77(izel/ep- Ss HISCOTY:. creme fs) ollistcheey 5 6) en bawie oo pe 
 And portance in my ¢vavel’s history . .> inst) joiner aes Sé, 
 
 It was my hint to speak, — such was the pape b maiard ipsa Ye & W., en Sid ies 
 
 (It was my hint to speak,)-such was wy process. . . . . 1... 
 This to hear Would Desdemona seriously incline . . .... . C. & W., D., St, W, 
 These things to hear Would Desdemona seriously incline . . OP AGES 
 Opinion, a sovereign mistress of effects . . . . 1... 6 & W., ae SF; St, W, 
 Opinion, a sore sovereign mistress of effects . . . : cy eae Ls 
 
 To comply with heat — the young affects In me ae _ poe epee saueteatond 
 CER We, Bi SIN SE 
 To comply with heat the young affects, In zy defunct and proper satisfaction . . K., W. 
 
 Miyisneculative.and officed instrumentS: 9 fac « oe) there ewe 2 COO W., D., SH 
 My speculative androtticed cstrimicmti. wh bee ee tee ed toe eye wo wb Kay Se 
 My speculative and active instruments. . . Bee Serer eoetoul helt een eee 
 I have but an hour Of love, of worldly matters pa dgecton af emer he Gun Ce ly 20S ice 
 I have but an hour Of love, of worldly sza¢ter and direction . . . <F  Keon 
 Omimbodiesrare Ou Aardens,<) (1 cx. jo0'kes en aon laly Sete lees pong ho de Cc. & W., VEGOTS CBOE, 
 Our bodies ave gardens. . . . sos Web ite D., W. 
 
 It was a violent commencement, and tips ahalel see an lakaiprable Sequssncatien 
 Co CUD Sy es 
 It was a violent commencement zz hey, and thou shalt see an answerable sequestaiton Ke, We 
 
 And to plume up my will In double knavery. . «2. 2 1 ee ee) COP WD, Sw 
 And to plume up my wz//; Jz double knavery . .0. 6 6 ee ee eee eK, Wh, 
 Andito plume up my wz/Z, A double knavery. . 9.0/6. ee ee el ee oe SA 
 The chidden billow seems to pelt the clouds. . . . 6. 1 2 1 O® ae Papen VALS 
 The chiding billow seems to pelt the clouds. . . ... . Ons 
 Every minute is expectancy Of morearrivance . . ... .» vo & W., “De S, St; W. 
 Every minute is expectancy Of more avrivancy . . Ah rete Mls K, 
 In the essential vesture of creation Does tire the gence Fei vue Ane eats ys & W., “Kis St. 
 In #7’ essential vesture of creation Does tire the ingener. . . + «© + «© © Me 
 
 In the essential vesture of creation Does tire the zwgenier . 6 6 6 6 ee ee ee SD 
 In 2?’ essential vesture of creation Does dear all excellency . » + +» «+ + © © «© » W, 
 
ii. 
 
 ii. 
 
 il. 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 
 
 OTHELLO, THE MOOR OF VENICE (continued). 
 
 Traitors ensteeped to clog the guiltless keel...) 2...) 27 5, Ge" sg) Dg Sas 
 Traitors ensteeped. to exclog the guiltless keel .  ..: ./.) “GhN; ees euteme sueeintanncunnC nnn nnn 
 
 Traitors exscarped to clog the guiltless keel . . . . . 03 fat” hal eG GASERS Algae Oo reece aa 
 
 What wouldst thou write ee me, if thou shouldst praise me i 6 Cl & We DSS. Stisiee 
 What would’ st write of me if thou should’st praiseme? ...........dk, ~~ 
 She was a wight, if ever such wight were. . . . 2... .. C&W,,D.,S., W. ; 
 She was a wight, if ever such wights were... 3) 25 3s) 
 Very good ; well kissed! an excellent courtesy! . . . . . .C.&W.,D.,S., St. W@ 
 Very good! well kissed, amd excellent courtesy!) .. ... Pe MEE es Rye ls 
 
 Who stands so eminent in the degree of this fortune?. . . . . . C.@&W.,D.,K., St. 
 Who stands so eminently in the degree of this fortune?. . . . . . . « » « «Sy W, 
 A slipper and subtle knave, a finder.of occasions . . . . . . . C.&W.,D.,K., St. 
 A slippery and subtle knave; a finder ouv¢ of occasions . ...... 3 : 
 
 A slipper and subtle knave; a.finder owt of occasion. . . s/s. 1 sus) e ay ee 
 She’s full of most blessed condition... 4° + 0. /f. -2%. 40 fe 
 
 She ts full.of most blessed condition *.» <\ ., a.)q */.)yie, sue ane rene 
 She is full of most blessed conditions . . <' val tay De UR Se aaa W, 
 I will do this, if I can bring it to any epporieniin oe oS CRG iD. Near 
 I will do this, if yow can bring it toany opportunity . . ......... .,S, 
 Is of a constant, loving, noble-nature . 4) 20) ,./.5. 2.) cee oa 
 Is of a constant-loving, noble nature , 29. 1%). 45). 95) sun 
 
 If this poor trash of Venice, whom I trash.) . . .). «sy (Cay ge 
 If this poor trash of Venice, whom I ¢~xace Rete : els 
 
 If this poor drach of Venice, whom I trash . . . . Se 
 What an eye she has! methinks it sounds a parley of provocstal ‘ 
 What an eye she has! methinks it sounds a parley Zo provocation . . 
 Whom love hath turned almost the wrong side out . ....+.. - 
 
 . 
 ~ 
 
 aan 
 os! >. 
 q es 
 AY 
 Noa 
 
 . : W., 
 Whom love das turned almost the wrong side out. . . .... . eae Seah : 
 Whom love hath turned almost the wrong side outward. . ... . eras 5 
 ’Fore God, they have given mea rouse already. . ... . . . « «© -C. &W., D., Ste 
 ’Fore heaven, they have given me a rouse already. . . . » + + . K., S., (7a 
 A soldier’s aman; A life’s but'a Span"). =. se) cc ese C&W. Dae 
 A-soldier’s a man; 'O man’s life’s but'a spans. 3s ee . K., St, Waa 
 Is your Englishman so expert in his drinking? . . . . .. - Ci & \W , Disa 
 Is your Englishman so exquisite in his drinking? . K., Si 
 
 I am not drunk now; I can stand well enough, and speak wall erate Cc. & W., D,, Si; We 
 
 I am not drunk now; I can stand well enough, and / speak wellenough . .. . K., S# 
 Unless self-charity be sometimes a vice . ........C&W,D,, K., S.5 Siam 
 Unless self-charity be sometime avice. . ae | 
 As Laman honest man, I thought you had Pocet yoda some .¢ bodily wound C. &W,, Be S., ‘St, le 
 
 As I aman honest man, I had thought you had received some bodily wound . . ka 
 There is more sense in that than-in reputation) «=> %.) eens ie Ds K., Se Vas 
 There is more offexce in that than in reputation AM: ra Saat 
 
 O God, that men should put an enemy in their nachetn ee sc a & W., D., Sée We 
 O that men should put an enemy in their mouths . oA Rees 
 
 With joy, pleasance, revel and applause, transform ourselves ! % 
 With joy, Aleasure, revel and applause, transform ourselves! . 
 You or any man living may be drunk atatime . 
 
 You or any man living may be drunk at some time ... . 
 
 I am desperate of my fortunes if they check me here . 
 
 I am desperate of my fortunes if they check me. . . . . . 
 Wars must make examples Out of their best. . . . . . « « 
 Wars must make erameple Out of their best . . . . + 2 « « 
 Wars must make examples Out of the best . . . « 2 « «© « 
 Wars must make examples Out of Aer best . . . © » « © « 
 
Act we: 
 i 
 
 lil. 
 ili. 
 
 iil. 
 
 ill, 
 iii. 
 
 iii. 
 
 iil, 
 
 iil. 
 iil. 
 iil. 
 iii. 
 iii. 
 ili. 
 iii. 
 ili. 
 ili. 
 iii. 
 ili. 
 iii. 
 
 iil. 
 
 iii. 
 
 3. 
 
 3. 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS. \ 1029 
 
 OTHELLO, THE MOOR OF VENICE (continued). 
 
 Pullkofporeandidiicult.weight . 7.0. ok ce ee ot. Co GIF D., KW 
 Full of fotze and difficulty. . . . te bo) enn Ore 
 By heaven, he echoes me, As if there were some anata in ae ‘hough é. &W., Dig Se Shes VAs 
 Alas! thou echoest me As if there were some monster in ¢#y thought . . IS 
 Oft my jealousy Shapes faults that are not’ 2 2) 6 68 wee CL &e W., D., Ss St 
 Syimyaeaieusyimttiapes iaultsthatare not. Fo | ke ee ee ee a eR 
 Mameretarsy sare faults that are not rice ss 2 ce ear eo WG 
 Wor for my. manhood, honesty, or wisdom’ .-. 2. 1 wee COW, D., SW. 
 Nor for my manhood, honesty, azd wisdom. . . as Eni Gaeitagessts 
 Who steals my purse steals trash; ’tis something, ncthine 5 de 6 & Ww. sl) ty Done kot 
 Who steals my purse steals trash; ’tis something-nothing. .. . Sé. 
 Bysheavenysaiicnow thy thoughts. ¢ 60 6k ee ee C. & Ww. De ‘St, W, 
 I?ll know i thoushts: es es Rie amy rote eRe e Mm Ferd o- 8 [5 6) oe\ei,, Fonagen ye tigi e ih: 
 By heaven, Ill know thy haat 0 er ae i ERS hi wlciw oe) anestst SOS fe Pee 
 Who dotes, yet doubts, suspects, yet strongly oes 6 an Gea Ones Los, IAL 
 Who dotes, yet doubts; suspects, yet fondly loves. . . » . » « » . ss KS Wh. 
 Who dotes, yet doubts; suspects, yet souzdly loves . . . ss se 1 eee ee SS 
 To such exsufflicate and blown surmises . . ......- . C@W.,,D., St., W. 
 Mosuchiexsuiitcateand glowed Surmisesi.9 6 sss le Ree ke eee Ge Ry Se 
 Is free of speech, sings, plays anu dapees wellna's 2. uae st. . C. & ie TENS Legit 
 Is free of speech, sings, plays, and damces  . . : uel, is 
 Their best conscience Is not to leave’t undone, but bean Pt Eetnown ; iG " & Ww, ‘St, 
 Their best conscience Is not to eave undone, but keep unknown. . Se a Ww ORY Ser uf : 
 
 My speech should fall into such vile success As my thoughts aim not at on & W, DIS, “St, W. 
 My speech should fall into such vile success Wich my thoughts aimed not. Ki; 
 
 One may smell in such a-will most rank, Foul disproportion . . . C.& W., D., Se W, 
 One may smell in such a will most rank, Foul disfrofortions. . . ». 1 » « + Ka Sz. 
 It harmed not me: I slept the next night well, was free and merry. . .C. & W., D., St. 
 It harmed not me: I slept the next night well, fed wed/, was freeand merry. . K., S., W. 
 Farewell content! Farewellthe plumed troop! . ........C8&@W.,,D.,S. 
 Farewell content! Farewell the plumed ¢voofs! . . . . . . . . . . . Ki, St, W. 
 Eyatheewortnvoumanrs eternal sonl (sonal wea tate Sols 8 8. Cs GW, Dy St: 
 By the worth of sve eternal soul. . os. 5. PUT Seana 
 O wretched foo!, That livest to make thine Honesty: a vice! ” ; rp & W., Gs) S., St, W. 
 O wretched fool, That Zov’st to make thine honesty avice! .... . KS 
 All my fond bie thos dolshlow.tovheavenwirn ss s2 06) ot ICO? W., Dy ch ‘St, W, 
 Allbmysondiove thus J.do.blow,tocheaven \.0./ 0) a i ew IES, 
 Arise, black.vengeance, from thy hollow cell! . . . 2. 2. 1. 2 1 we Cc & W., iS 
 Arise, black vengeance, from the hollow el . . 1... . a iy at Of s Sees a W. 
 Wanremunduperhaps may. change }.\-.) sais ee eee iis! (iS AAV DN. 5 |S - W. 
 
 x 
 
 Your mind may change . 52% 
 Whose i icy current and Soatpelaive course Ne’? er ete eee ob itean C. & W., 1), Sh 
 Whose icy current and compulsive course Ne’er Keefs retiring ebb . 4 
 
 Whose yes¢y current and compulsive course Ne’er feels retiring ebb . . .... » 
 
 Whose icy current and compulsive course Ne’er kzows retiring ebb Saath 
 
 He’s a soldier, and for one to say a soldier lies, isstabbing . . . . . . C&W, 
 He isa soldier; and for me to say a soldier lies, is stabbing K 
 He is a soldier, and for one to say a soldier lies, is stabbing . . . . . .. « SA, 
 It yet hath feltno age nor known nosorrow. . . . . + + + 2 + 6s CPW, 
 It yet Aas felt no age, nor known no sorrow. . «© + + «+ 2 2 © «© « + KeGtSe 
 I have a salt and sorry rheum offendsme. . . . . . . 2 C&W. D,«K., St. 
 I havea salt and swd/ex rheum offends me_ . 2 Hie 3 
 Should hold her loathed and his spirits should hunt Afier new fanciedie 1G, Gealf 4 De. 
 Should hold her ZoathZy, and his spirits should hunt After new fancies. . . . K.,S 
 
 PRuSNodadstar 
 
 . 
 
ili. 
 
 iii. 
 
 2. 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 
 
 OTHELLO, THE MOOR OF VENICE (continued). 
 
 To lose ’t or give ’t away were such perdition As nothing else could match C. & W., D., K., St. 
 To Jose or give’t away were such perdition As nothing else could match . . . . .S., W. 
 That nor my service past, nor present sorrows . . . . . . C.&W,D.,K., St. W. 
 That ezther service past, nor present sorrows . . Se 
 Let our finger ache, and it indues Our other healthful ete even es that : sense Of he 
 CAP HANDS SL 
 Let our finger ache, and it endues Our other healthful members even to a sense Of pas K. St. 
 
 As doth the raven. o’er the infected house . .. .....:. . C&@W.,D.,S., W. 
 As doth the raven o’er the zzfectious house. . . ... . aS) AGS SB 
 A passion most unsuiting suchaman . . . . 2. 6 ee eh & W., at 1Tng WSEey: 
 A passion most wzfitting suchaman .. . D.: 
 
 I never knew woman love man so. — Alas, paar pve e ! T inka 7 faith aise) wee mee 
 Co. W., St... We 
 I never knew a2 woman love man so. — Alas, poor rogue! I think, 7 faith, she lovesme J., 5S. 
 I never knew woman love man so: — Alas, poor rogue! I think zzdeed she lovesme. . K. 
 Is this the nature Whom passion could:not shake? . . . . C.@&@ W.,D., K., St., W. 
 This the noble nature Whom passion could not shake? . . Sy 
 A fixed figure for the time of scorn To point his slow unmoving finger ies 7 C. & W., D., Be. WV, 
 The fixed figure for the time of scorn To point his slow axd moving finger at!. . . . K. 
 The fixed figure of the time, for Scorn To point his slow and moving finger at! . . . Sh 
 That he might stick The small’st opinion on my least misuse . . . C. & W., K., S., W. 
 That he might stick The small’st opinion on my great’st abuse . . ' ..., Se 
 A whip To lash the rascals naked through the world. . . . C. & W,, sas K., St, W.. 
 A whip To lash the vasca/ naked through the world. . . ... . et . 
 It doth abhor’me now I speak the words9.7/t2 09. 04) iC. 6 s 
 
 It does abhor me now I speak the word . 9... e050. 0 4» S25 07) DG ay Sn, ee 
 Every day thou daffest me with some device . . . . . .'. « C.&W.,D., St., W. = 
 Every day thou dafts me with some.device . «. . . . . . 291 G2 37) 
 Every day thou doff’st me with some device. . . Ss: = 
 
 Expectations and comforts of sudden respect and acnualiteaen G & W., okie K,, ‘st, “ bg 
 Expectations and comforts of sudden respect and acguzttance . 
 The poor soul sat sighing by a sycamore tree . . . . . . .C. & W., D., S, ‘St, a 
 The poor soul sat sezgimg by a sycamore tree . . : Ke 
 That thrust had been mine enemy indeed, But that my coat is -Héiter than thou lentw? mY a 
 C..6> Wap Diy Ri, Si Wem 
 That thrust had been mine enemy indeed, But that my coat is better than thei ‘think’ st Se 
 “Tis some mischance; thecry is very direful . . . . . . . » C&@W.,D.,S., WA 
 ’T is some mischance; the voice is very direful. . . . . 2020. 4s -s 6 6, SH 
 Put out the light, and then put out the light. . . . . +... +. 1. C@W.,W. 
 Put out the Zight;— and then put out tay light . . . 2 6 4 1 6 6 ss ew ew k 
 Put out the light, and ¢he2 — Put out the light? . 10 ob a Ae of 
 Put out the light, and ¢hex — Put out the fight! . . . ‘ tu et <7 ee 
 But once put out thy light, Thou cunning’st pattern of nonin nectinre 
 Co G2 Wi Di, Kk, Ste 
 But once put out ¢kzze, Thou cunning’ st pattern of excelling matures=== sin etemnens 
 When I have plucked the rose, I cannot give it vital growth again . . . . C& W., dD. 
 When I have plucked zy rose, I cannot give it vital growth again. . . &K., S., St, W. 
 Ah, balmy breath, that dost almost persuade Justice to break her sword! . . . C. & W. 
 O balmy breath, that dost almost persuade Justice to break her sword! . .D., a St. We 
 O balmy breath, that doth almost persuade Justice to break her sword! . 
 I would not kill thy unprepared spirit; No; heaven forfend!. .C. & W., ate S., ‘St., 
 I would not kill thy unprepared spirit ; Vo, — Heavens forfend . 
 And that the affrighted globe Should yawn at alteration. . . .C. & W., D, S., "St, 
 ‘And that the affrighted globe Did yawn at alteration. . . © « « © «© © s © @ + 
 
COMPARATIVE READINGS. 1031 
 
 OTHELLO, THE MOOR OF VENICE (continued). 
 
 -y. 2. It is the very error of the moon; She comes more nearer earth than she was wont 
 Cy Kay Sbs 
 It is the very error of the moon ; She comes more zeay the earth than she was wont D., S., W. 
 v. 2. Thou hast not half that power to do me harm AsI have to be hurt C. & W., D., K., Sz., ‘a 
 * Thou hast not half ze power to do me harm As I have to be hurt 5 
 
 ‘vy. 2. Curse his better angel from his side, And fall to reprobation . . . . . C. & W., Cy Sis 
 Curse his better angel from his side, And fall to reprobance . . . . wD. sca 
 v. 2, I peace! No, I will speak as liberalasthe north . . . BSH FOS ol & W., D., W. 
 I hold my peace, sir ? no ;-No, I will speak as liberal as the NOTES ete sO 
 I hold my peace, sir? no; I’ll be in speaking liberal as the air . aeons 
 By. 2.. Sospeaking asl think, Idie,Idie. 2 60. eee we eee C. & W,, Da Saas 
 a poispeakiners think, wéas,1 die’! ON I ee ; K. 
 : _ So speaking —as I think —alas!—Idie . Reber MARES SSH RL UP at = naa de 
 “v. 2. O Desdemona! Desdemona! dead! Oh! Oh! ‘Oh! Bek ell titel yest Rd Od Cg es 
 : O Desdemon! dead, Desdemon! dead! O!. 2. 2 6 ew eee ee ew ew ee DD, 
 % O Desdemon! dead Desdemon! dead. Oh, oh . . Pay ets SPO Lyet oS ed id amar bes 
 a O Desdemona! Desdemona! dead? Dead? O! O! O! REPO oo hits Ps fal) aha, BS 
 ¥ © Desdemon! dead,-Desdemontdeadt OL Ol 0. . Si ee ee wee we 4 
 7 O Desdenion! dead! Desdemon! dead! O!..... . SS) 5.11 UTR PER Sa EE 
 -y. 2. Drop tears as fast as the Arabian trees Their Pedi onaa aa Mee s) CVG N GaSe 
 Drop tears as fast as the Arabian trees Their med’cinable gum . . . . . . D., St, W. 
 Drop tears as fast as the Arabian trees. Their medicinablegum . . . . . +». +. &K, 
 
 , 
 
 ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA. 
 
 mi) 2.. .Our-worser thoughts heavens mend! . . . . 2.5... CPW, DAK, S., W. 
 er. Our worser thoughts deavex mend! . . . Ate Bera ee 
 -i, 2, Then we bring forth weeds, When our quick tae i still ceo. C. & W., D., ge 
 a Then we bring forth weeds, When our quick zuzvds lie still . . . 1... et eles Hs 
 i, 2. What our contempt doth often hurl from us, We wish it ours again . . . C. & W., St. 
 m) . What our gage do often hurl from us, We wish it oursagain . . ...D.,4., S., as 
 “i. 4. Ne’er loved till ne’er worth love, Comes deared by being lacked. C. & W., D., S., St., 
 ; Ne’er loved till ne’er worth love, Comes feared by being lacked . . a 
 ‘i. 5.- And soberly did mount an arm-gaunt steed . . 2. 2. 1. 2 ee C. & W., oe a Sie 
 #, Andcaberlv-did mount an arrozant steed ;. . 3. ee ee eS 
 And soberly did mount an arm-giyt steed . . - - - ee ee ae : Ee 
 AVANT Svarercrescelit le’ fos! ACV ie eT ee er C. & W., LD, ‘St, 
 My fower’s acrescent . . Saeed eis e 
 2. If you’ll patch a quarrel, As aattet ehble you have not a i it wel seme 1G. & WES 
 If youll patch a quarrel, As matter whole you’ve not to make it with. . . . . . DS. 
 If you ’ll patch a quarrel, As matter whole you ave fo make it with. ean nlade ay 
 2. ‘Truths would be tales, Where now half tales be truths . . . . . C. & Ww, ISR Sia 
 Truths would be Jz¢ tales, Where now half tales be truths. . .- . . . sean D., iS 
 2. Wehad much more monstrous matter of feast . . 2... . . CO & We, DENS Ness 
 We had much more monstrous matter of feasts. . © 6 es 8 ee x. 
 s. Ram thou thy fruitful tidings in mineears . . 2. we. OG Wh, Ba Be ‘St, 
 Rain thou thy fruitful tidings in mine ears . . i 
 5. Though he be painted one way like a Gorgon, The other way ’sa ilar C. &W., D. Si, Ww. 
 Though he be painted one way like a Gorgon, 7” other way he’sa Mars... . « ES 
 Though he be painted one way like a Gorgon, The other way he’sa Mars . . iy. 
 6, All men’s faces are true, whatsome’er their hands are . .. . . + ni. We & W, 
 
 All men’s faces are true, whatsoe’er their hands are . . + » +» - Shad Kensie Situ, ie 
 
1032 
 Act” Sc: 
 Tha & 
 Linen 72 
 Ae 2s 
 Litee eas 
 likey 6. 
 nb Gp: 
 iil. Io. 
 lik, 12: 
 Tie GF 
 iis 3: 
 Ne, Gy 
 Vy Te 
 Vile re 
 View 2: 
 Nis LES 
 Ven oe 
 Views 
 
 — -—” 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 
 
 ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA (continued). 
 
 It is just as high as it is, and moves with itown organs. . . ..... C&W. St 
 Tea Nas 
 
 It is just as high as it is, and moves with zfs own organs ...... .D.,&, W. 
 In thy. fats our-cares be drowned... 6 yw ni) 5 s') a a a ee a 
 In thy vats our cares be drowned ; Tog Sig) a Co 
 The swan’s down-feather, That stands naa the ewatl at ‘full Me tides 4 eye & WD. Sia 
 The swan’s down-feather, That stands upon the swell at Ae full of tide . . . K., S., W. 
 When the best hint was given him, he not took’t. . . . ... C&W.,D.,S.,W 
 When the best hint was given him: he not deqgked .. |. i eae eae 
 When the best hint was given him, he not fook’d . . Sz 
 The ostentation of our love, which, left unshown, Is often left unteten C. & W., D., ay s. Sa 
 The ostentation of our love, which, left zzshewz, Is often Aeld unloved . . W, 
 With news the time’s with labour, and throes forth . . . . .C.&W.,, D, K., Sa SA 
 With news the time ’s with Zadour ; and throws forth . . . W, 
 Von ribaudred nag of, Meypt | Sones mie ee C. & W., ete St, W. ii 8). 
 Yon? ribald-rid nag of Egypt ». 5° 1 2 i»; 9 teh =) ai belget cuneate 
 Yon’ ribaudred Zag of Egypt. . . . aS. (nae 
 As is the morn-dew on the myrtle-leaf To ic Gands sea C. SW, jake ‘ tae io} S. (iii. 10), SZ, 
 As is the morn-dew on the myrtle-leaf To ste grandsea. . . - « W, (ii. rom 
 To lay his gay comparisons apart. . . . ...... C. & W., oe ot (iii. 11), Sa 
 To lay his gay cafarisons apart . . ae Ape Sao Gi 11), W, Git. 1m 
 By the discandying of this pelleted mare Se os WG C. & W D. Si (itis St, W, (iii. 11). 
 By the discandering of this pelleted storm . . . snake iy eels, Cosa 
 So bad a prayer as his Was never yet forsleep .... . es & W., DK, St. ha 
 So bad a prayer as his Was never yet "fore sleep . . .% .. . So 
 
 He mocks The pauses that he makes s.js.g cs tase 2) ee C. & W,, D., ‘St, We 
 He mocks ws 6y The pauses thathe makes . . .....+.. -» + a, Pe ee 
 That our stars, Unreconciliable® |) 20 ueiem ee citer «ne ine & W., D., ke 
 That our stars; Usveconcileable 2 1 3 75 ten > 8 am 2 
 If idle talk will once be necessary, 1"Il notsleep ......C@&@W.,D.,K., S., We 
 If idle talk will once be accessary, I’llnot sleep . .... . RY 
 Rather a ditch in Egypt Be gentle grave untome! .... . rel & W., D. oka S, Sta 
 Rather a ditch in Egypt Be gentle grave #o me! ate oes Ww 
 A grief that smites My very heart atroot. . ..... . We & W,, De Ss, Rye Ww 
 
 A grief that skoots My very heart at root. . ... .. . . ke 
 
 What poor an instrument May doa noble deed! . . . . . ¢. & W. aren Ki, ‘Sha W, 
 
 HTow poor an instrument May doa noble deed! ...... . : — 
 (C. & W., D., St., divide Act iii. into thirteen scenes; K., S., W., into eleven scenes. C. & Wa 
 D., St., divide Act iv. into fifteen scenes; K., S., W., into thirteen scenes. ) a 
 e 
 
 CYMBELINE. 
 Than our courtiers Stillseem as doesthe king . . . ....C&W,D.,K.,S., a 
 Than our courtiers’ — Still seemers —do the king’s . . so. Sty 
 And sear up my embracements from a next With bonds of oats C. & W., “De K.(i. 2), Se 
 And seal up my embracements from a next With bonds of death . “aoe 1 Se 
 And cere up my embracements from a next With dazds of death. . . wt me 
 You are afraid, and therein the wiser . . . . . C.&W.,D,S. ds 5 Sh, W. (i. s Sie 
 You are a friend, and therein the wiser . . . . . . 2 « 4 K. (i. Sa 
 
 The twinned stones Upon the numbered beach .... . C. & W,, De ee (i. 7), SB 
 The twinned stones Upon ¢h’ unnumbered beach. . . . . 1 « « wo Gj 7) Wie Te 
 
Eee SC; 
 a. 6. 
 3. 
 ae 3: 
 m3. 
 i -3- 
 ie 3: 
 my 4. 
 5 
 oo 
 Vv. 2 
 he, I 
 me 3 
 a 3 
 m4. 
 
 am: 1. 
 
 i ae 
 
 i.Gower. 
 
 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 1033 
 
 CYMBELINE (continued). 
 
 He enchants societiesintohim .....°. .. .. . .C@W,D, St. W.(i. 7). 
 Hevenchants societies evzo him. 0. se we ee ee Sees eek Ob a sy (OR YA) 
 With every thing that pretty is, My lady sweet, arise. . . . ve & Hy TOR Sy SY 
 With every thing that pretty 42: My lady sweet, arise. . . . . a bcins oh eS 
 Frame yourself To orderly soliciting, and befriended . . . 2. 2. 2 1 1 C&W, 
 Frame yourself To orderly solicits; andbefriended . . . . 1... . . . D, St, W. 
 Frame yourself To orderly solicits; and, befriended . . . . . » ©... . . KS. 
 mirneriiandcme noiiime tora bauble. tt he ee ee ea Cue WH, 
 Richer than doing nothing fora éride. se i ww OD, By SOW, 
 Feicnee tian ’coin= nothing fora drade. Vo ee ee et OS, 
 Such gain the cap of him that makes’em fine . . . . .. 1... .C&@W,,D.,, Sé. 
 Such gains the cap of him that makes zm fine . 2. 1. 6 ee ee ee ee ee 
 Such gain the cap of him, that makes Azz fine. . 2... . siteree » Shania 
 A prison for adebtor, that not dares To stridealimit . . . . C. & W., Ds aK AS Ve 
 A prison o’ev a debtor, that not dares To stride a limit. . . . rl be st oy 
 Ill wake mine eye-balls blind first. . . . . 2. + + se > C & w., Ds ines be A 
 I’ll wake mine eye-dalls first . . ees one Ee 
 She looks us like A thing more made * malice ee 6s duty : C. & Ww, De This 3S Cag We 
 She looks as like A thing more made of malice than of duty . . . - Prien: s. 
 Yet this imperceiverant thing loveshim . . . . +. + 2 ss | Cc & W,, ny W, 
 Yet this zwceperseverant thing loveshim . . | 6 lp Re bony <Sepneyrr heirs 
 For the effect of judgement Is oft the cause of fear Secret Ce Grae i 
 For defect of judgment Is oft the cuve of fear . 6 2 ee ee ee ee ee DGS. 
 For defect of judgment, As oft the cause of fear . . - 2 ee ee ee ee ee Ke 
 For defect of judgment Is oft the sauce of fear. . - - - + ; So 5 pee 
 To second ills with ills, each-elder worse... « 2. 2. . 1s ss C. & W., “De K, St 
 To second ills with ills, each alder-worse . ett S. 
 Like fragments in hard voyages, became The fife oy the eed : C. & W,, Ds, ‘Rs S, ayn 
 Like fragments in hard voyagers, became The lifeo’ #7 need . ». . . . . 1 ee W 
 Having found the back-door open Of the unguarded hearts . C. & W., D., K., St., W. 
 Having found the back-door open Of the unguarded farts . . . 2. 1.» sw es Ss 
 Or jump the after inquiry on your own peril. . 2... 2 ee es OPW, DW. 
 For, jump the after-inquiry on yourown peril . . . 2. 2 ee we ee KS, SA 
 
 (C. & W., D., St., divide Act i. into six scenes: K., S., W., into seven scenes. ) 
 { 
 
 PERICLES. 
 -To sing aisong that old wassung .-. - 2 2 te es COW, D.,S., St WW. 
 To sing a song ofold wassung . . EOI etiam «RAND Leen SOME ge ee 
 The blind mole casts Copped hills teeatds aden ee ee ee C2 OPiW, Din Sss oe yuri 
 The blind mole casts Copped hills toward heaven . . LE ne a Ping itty ere eae ae 
 A spark, To which that blast gives heat and stronger Avwing: siptet GW CI Heh LI ee Sega 
 A spark, To which that spark gives heat and stronger glowing . . ... ... . K; 
 A spark, To which that dveath gives heat and stronger glowing . . Ss 
 If heaven slumber while their creatures want . . .... GC. & W., ‘D., es ‘St. a» W. 
 If the gods slumber while their creatures want. . - - + + « 5 Si 
 They may awake their helps tocomfort them . . . » -+ «+ + C. & W, ve), ‘St, W. 
 They may awake their e/gerstocomfortthem . . 6. 6 6 6 6 ee eee K. AS 
 Thinks alls writ he speken.can. . 0005. 1 th ew ee ee OC, 
 
 ‘Ehinks all is writ he\sfoxkesicatl i. soils: i. 3 Lae re AS ee es POD aS Noes 
 
1034 COMPARATIVE READINGS. 
 
 PERICLES (continued). 
 
 ii, 1. Yet cease your ire, you angry stars of heaven!.. .. . . . . . . Ci6°W., D., St, 
 Yet cease your ire, ye angry stars of heaven! . . at) pe ey Sake ie 
 ii. 1. How from the finny subject of the sea These fishers tell ihe jaticmales ‘of men! 
 
 Ci PIO, shee 
 How from the finny sa7ects of the sea These fishers tell the infirmities of rien 
 
 ii, 4s. Ifthat ever my low fortune’s better «9. +. <i G30) Supe ee W,, 
 If that ever my low fortunes better. . . oh VTE SO Se Sa 
 ii. 2. As jewels lose their glory if neglected, So princes fhein renowns. a) aes EnheiCy Ge 
 As jewels lose their glory if neglected, So princes their renown . . . D., K., Si, tem 
 it. gsc etn framing an attist, art hath thus decrged 0). . |) ee Ky Sie 
 In framing @rfzsts, art hath thus decreed . : F Des ° are 
 ii. 3. Time’s the king of men, He’s both their parent, an he is ciate ate Sosy Ges 
 Time ’s the king of men, or he’s their parent, and he is their grave . D., K., S., St. 
 iii.Gower. And crickets sing at the oven’s mouth, E’er the blither ee Pa OP rea 7 cSt 
 And crickets sing at th’ oven’s mouth, Aye the blither Hy ae Dy 
 And crickets sing at the oven’s eth, Ave the blither . 773. 23:78 SSS ae 
 iii.Gower.The grisled north Disgorges such a tempest forth. . . . . .. .....C.& 
 The grisly north Disgorges such a tempest forth <.. Gs..5 3/4) se 
 The grizzled north Disgorges.such a tempest forth ot FRA tes ae ees ae 
 The grvzzz/y north Disgorges such a tempest forth . on TSE ER eo ee 
 
 ? 
 
 iii. 1. O you gods! Why do you make us love your goodly gifts? oy NCEE, 2D 5 Se ope 
 O ye gods! Why do you make us love your goodly gifts? satavip) oy See eee ee 
 
 iii, x. It hath been still observed: and we.are strong in custom. #: /ijuin Gree ny wa 
 It hath been still observed ; and we are strong 27, astern 
 
 It stil? hath been observed ; and we are strong in custom . ......: . 4... 
 
 iii, 2. Such strong renown as time shall ne’er decay . . . . . . ss ss. C&W, 
 Such strong renown as time shall xever raze 0 Ge Oe get Se Renn aed . a 
 
 Such strong renown a8 time shall zever— 5.14 4... + aW Sons ee 
 
 Such strong renown as zever shall decay 
 
 iv. Gower. With sharp needle wound The cambric PTE Ry or 
 With sharp xee/d wound The camibric®.<, 2) is) 5); an etn 
 
 iv. . £,, Never was waves nor wind more.violent:. . 2.1. .. . . Ci @W 3D, Ky St, 
 Never weve waves nor wind more violent . iste eee 
 
 iv. 2. Speaks well, and has excellent good clothes. . . . . ‘ee & W., D., S. Tes Ay Sis 
 
 Speaks well, and kath ence good clothes : 
 
 v. uu. The rarest dream that e’er dull sleep Did mock sad foole withalee C. & Ww. Dr Ka Sa 
 The rarest dream that e’er dud/ed sleep Did mock sad fools withal : 
 
 Vir etse Ait nips me unto listening, and thick slumber Hangs upon mine eyes C. & W., De su ‘St, 
 It nips me unto /zst’zézg, and thick slumber Hangs oz mine eyes 
 
 v. 2. Morea little, and then dumb. 3-2... 9.5.4. CG & gaa lA St, Wow 1). 
 More a little, and then done 
 
 Viwse This ornament Makes me look dismal will I = to Jone iis ete C. & Ww. D, ‘St: ‘ 4 
 
 (C. & W., D., K., S., St., divide Act.iv. into six scenes; W., into five scenes. C. & W., D.,f K. 
 S., St., divide Act v. into three scenes; W., into two scenes.) 
 
 ‘ 
 
 University Press: John Wilson and Son, Cambridge. 
 
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