_..._11
IIII
Presented
tO
the Centre for
REFORMATION
and
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F. David Hoeniger
0
SHAKE SPEARE=LEXICON
BAD I
A-L
BERLIN 1902
DRUCK UND VERLAG VON GEORO REIIIER
SHAKESPEARE-LEXICON
A COMPLETE I)I(;TION,IY
• " " " ' I lll,A8L8 A'I} COgsFRU(
IN
TIIE WORKS OF 'FIIE l'()ET
ALEXANDER SCHMIDT, LL. D.
TIIIRD EDITION
REV.ISED AND ENLARGED
BY
GREGOR SARRAZIN
VOLUME I
A-L
BERLIN 1902
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY GEORG REIMER
EF. & E.
Prefiee to t, he First Vohnne of the Fil'st Editiol.
The present Wol'k, as difl'eriug frolll the existing Shakespearian
glossaries, the object of which has been ouly t.o explain what bas become
obsolete and unintclligible in the writ.ings of the poet, is to cont.ain his
whole vocabulary and sul,ject the sense and use of evel'y Wol'd of il to
a ca.reful examination.
As il was not intended to establish a crit.ical standard, but only
to fl,rnish some of the necessary materials fo," criticism, it seelned con-
renient to lay aside, tbr the present, the question of the authenticity of
the works gencrally aSCl'ibed to Shakespeare, and to consider as genuine
ail that has been commonlv printed together as Shakespeare's, namely
the thirt.y-six plays oi" the first and second Folios, together with Pericles,
and the so called Poems; but to disregard the apocryphal pieces of the latest
Folios as well as those which the criticism of st.ill later limes has brought
into connection with the naine of the poet. The stage-directions.
too, even those of the ea,'liest cditions, have been left unnoticed, as il
appeared more than doubt.flfl whether they were writtel by Shakespeare
himsclf.
In the present unsettled state of textual criticism it could not be
decided, whether the Folios .or the extant Quartos deserved greater credit..
But fortunately the business of a lexicographer was, in this point al
least, easier tlmn t.hat of an editor, who must lnake his choice between
VI l'relate fo the First Volume of the First Edition.
different lections, whereas the former my fairly contet himself with
registering the occurring variations. These have indeed been collated
with great tare wherever some auflaority could be att.ributed to the aneient
text.s; exeluding, of course, those Qtmrtos which the editors of the
first Folio ment when speaking of stole a,d so'rel;t#iots COla[es , iaimed
«md dejbrmed by the fra«d« ad stealths of bjm'io«s 6l»osto's, namely the
Quartos of t.he Merry Wives and Henl'y V, the 'First Pu't of fle Con-
tention', file 'Truc Tragedy, and the eavliest impressions of Romco and
Juliet (1597) and of Hamlct (1603). Their variations al'e, at the ]»est,
of the saine weight as the conjectures of modevn emendators.
The example and reasons of the Cambridge editors have been
decisive for adopting the modern orthogralhy , those cases excepted when
t.he difl'erent spelling of the o11 editions was evidently caused by a
difference of pronmaciation.
As for etymology, which ought to be the groundwork of every
general dictionary, its importance seemed subordinate and somctimcs even
doubtfid in ascertaining the sense of words in a particular period, -- a
period especially in which the gelfiUs of the language broke new ways,
now mad then even wifl some violence, to supply its increasing wants.
Therefore the derivation of words has been ncglected on pnrpose, except
when there was no other mea.ns of fiuding out thci" meaning. Accord-
ingly, in a.rvanging the different significations of one and the saine word,
a ha.rural and rational rather than an historical order has been observed,
as it always seemed t.he safest way to study and explain the language
of Shakespea.re by itself, calling in no other help as long as it could
be donc without. In the definitions themselves as well as in their ar-
rangement there will undoubtedly much be found to object against, but
let it at the saine time be borne in mind that it is next to impossible to
draw everywhere a strict line of demarcation, and flat, at any rate, the
means of finding flac truth for himself have always been placed vithin
the rea.ch of the reader.
Originally a purpose was entertained of making the quotations
absolutely complete, even with respect to the most common and con-
stntly recurring parts and forms of speech. As, howevev, there arose
some danger of impairing the utility of the book by hiding lnomentous
l'rcfitce to the First Vohtme to the First Edition. V[I
que,,.'tious under cuudrous deta.ils, copious use ha.s been ruade of the
signs f. L and etc. by way of indicating that sufficicnt proof, if needed,
was offered in every page of the poet.
On t.he other hand, it was hot quite easy to rcsist the teml»tation
to make t.his lexicon a gencral 'epert.ory and st.ove-house of Shakespearian
love by collect.ing and gavuering up in it. ail that the industry of two
eenturies had donc in this bra.nch ofliterat,,re. But, for once, first thoughts
were best. Il, pursuing too vast a lwoject, the p'incipal design of the
WOl'k was too likcly t.o have somctimes bcen lost. sight of. Following,
thcretbl'e, the ohl maxim tlmt the half is more than thc wholc, and keeping
within the p'oposcd bounds, the task was limitcd, in whatevcr reaehed
beyond them, to the smallcst possillc eompass. Obscurities hot ol'iginating
in the peculiav use of wovds, btlt in the poet's ri'aih of thought., have leen
considered as quite out. of the question and entirely left to the com-
ment.atol's.
Eveu thus the wot'k wotdd remain extensive enough to make
any SUl»erfluity a fault. Erroneous opilios and Wl'Ong conjectures
of luode'n editors were hot admitted, unless they had become too
populav to l»e altogether left tnmoticed. Obvious and evidenl things,
tiret stood in no need of authovity, were left. to speak for themselves;
and only in doublfid cases, or if there had been some partieular meril
il finding the tl'uth, it seemed unfair hot to give every one lais due.
But affet" all, truth cannot fare better than to be received as a mattev
of course.
Foreign and dialeetie words and phrases nsed by ,_hakespem'e
will be eolleeted in an appendix to the second volume, for which are
also veserved some gt'ammat.ical remarks designed fo prove the justness
of several int.erpreta.tions which would else, perhaps, appear arbitrary
and hazardous. They are fewer in number than was at firsl; anticipated,
tbr the excellent Shakespearian Grammar of Me. Abbott, published in
t.he lneantime, toget.her with Sidney Walker's Crit.ical Examination of the
Texl of Sh., redueed the task to that of a gleaner following in the foot-
steps of reapevs and pieking up a few negleeted ears.
Of whal use the work will be, t.he evenl is to prove;- planned
it was with a view to make çhe poet better understood than before;
VIII l'reface to the Second Volumc of the First Edition.
to la.y a firnler foundtion for the criticism of his text; to fimish
reliable nmterials for English lexicography, which has, since the tilne
of Samuel Johnson, increased in extent rat.her than in intrinsic value;
-- to set right, although only one, yet certainly the most prolninent
landlnark in the history of thc English language.
While the general reader will look tbr assistance in thc definitions
and explanations, seholm's and erities will be soonest p]cased, if satisfied
by t.he exaetness of the quotations. Thcrefore eonmumieations coneerning
errata will be extremely weleomc.
Merely praetieal eonsiderations prevailed in ehoosing thc English
language for the interpretations. No doubt the English of a Gcrman
will often be fomd execptiolmble and try the indulgence a«d kindncss
of the reader. But tlle anthor had no greater ambition,- if a lexieo-
grapher may be allowed to be ambitions -- than to be uscfifi also to
born Englishmen.
Koenigsbcrg in Pr., Fcbr. 1874.
A. SCIIM1DT.
Prefi,ce to the Second Volume of the First Edition.
The Appendix of this second volulne will contain, besides what
has been promised in the preface of the first, a list of the Shakespcarian
words forming the latter part in eolupositions, to meet a Wmlt hot Oldy
felt by the author himself on many oeeasions, but intimated to him by
some litenlry friends. In applying to it, it nmst a.lways be borne in
lnind that it pretends to no higher claire than to be a supplemcnt to
this dietionary, and has no other objeet than to eolnplete the quotations
of the respective articles, by setting before the reader t.he whole range
Prefaee to the Second Volume of the First Edition. IX
of evidence to be found in the works of the poet. Fol" in very lnany
cases the sense of silnple Wol'ds could hot be distinctly ascertained except
ri'oto their COlnl»OUndS. Wherever the boundary line between English
and Latin or French colnposition was hardly discel'nil,le, it was thought
better to do too much than too little.
One adva.ntage, at least, was gained by the new revision of thc
wholc vocabnlary thus instituted. ]t led to thc dctcction of some words
indexed on the next following leaf that had been overlooked by
the compiler, a fault which, if nobody else, those at least will bc
inclined to pardon who evcr have bcen engaged in a similar labour.
The recel)tion the first volulne has lnet with has been. in some
respeets, bevond the lnost sanguine expeetations. The kind judgments
passed on it I_,y the most eompetent crities were indeed the nlore grati-
t3,ing, as they did hot, and eouhl not possibly, toueh the general design
and tendency of the work, but turnod on details and the lnanner of
treating partieular questions. The justness and soundness of a lnethod
calmot be put to a better test than in its bearing on single points at
issne. "Assurance noxv is ruade donble sure' that ranch that at first sight,
and eonsidered by itself, eould not I,ut seem objeetionable, wiil be seen
in another light, when in time the peculiar nature and the flmdamental
lav of the whole will be fidly pereeived.
To make the poet his own interpreter, l,y disearding all preeon-
eeived opinions md subordinating all external means of information to
those offel'ed by himselL was throughout the leading prineiple of the
work. Vhat Aristarehus once did for Holner, and Galen for Hippoel'ates,
was yet tobe done for S
hakespeare. We beg to refer the reader to
an extraet ff'oto Galen's praef, voe. Hippoer. quoted in Professor Lehrs'
work "De Aristm'chi studiis Homerieis' p. 44:"Oaa rob'vu rSu
i,, ,
,r roïs" adZm ' ' ' 3" ' "
ÂŒt,,], ,v,t ozoert eat b ra '
, ZO'O«s" . • .
jd: o Z tro,og nqogeirat, ' "
oaa iotaia 2oot, nau,uzovg, oetg ¢17tao._ eîa«. ot,.]] [ azo' ovoe.." '
[qaxvs" za rZ. ] xa; ,.azqd xa zatqos" za2 ovs""" xairot
X Preface to the Second Volume of the First Edition.
To this Prof. Lehrs observes: Ha.ce omni primus intellexig
Homero eg praesgifig Aristarehus. Quare non seripsig
eonfiuua poet.ae iugerpretafione accurat.issime versatus esg, in consuetis
voeabulis, quorum et ad majorera Homerieorum locorum partem plerumque
perfineg utilitas eg explietfio certior, plus etiam
antiquitat.e obseura.tis operae ponens et ne «luid praetermittatur verl»um
verbo reddens. Abjecig lilas doeh'inae sareinas, non tare existimans, ex
aliis seriptoribus multt ad Homerum illustrandnm promi posse tluam
caveudmn esse ne aliorum eonsuet.udine temere ad poetam t.ranslat im-
prudent, es in vifia eg errores ineurr:tmus.
Let us subjoin, for the use of Shakespea.rian texg-emendagors, a
tw more eigations ri'oto the saine work:
Galen (prae£ ad L. VI Epid.): noZb fl;Zo, "' «" '
ç " ' ' "' ' ' ..........
Quintilian (Iusfig. orag. IX, 4, 39): QuaeOa in vegeribus libris
repert tout,re imperifi soleng et., dura llbrariorum insecgari vohmt.
insc.ienfiam, suam eonfit, eutur.
Lehrs (p. 358): Ars crifiea prhnum elaborag ug scriptores, tlUOS
pauei mss. eorruptos exhibeng, sine summa offensione legi possint: partira
hnperfecta a.rs rouira non intelligig inscienti quae gollig ne quid relinl
quatur quod absm'dum esse putaL Sed gl]seentibus st, udiis, eodicibus
phribus parafis, rerum sermofisque seienti vulgaga, arte ingerpretandi
exeulga, mulfis obsem'ioribus loeis per variorum tentamhm tandem reclusis.
in reglores se fines congrahig, ci qlo magis primi magisgri peccaverunt,
eo magis jam ipso coutradieendi studio ad fontes suos reverfihu-.
Koenigsber« Pr., Oct. 1875.
Prefitce to the Second Edition.
This new edition of the Shakespeare Lexicon shoul,l ln'opcrly be
ealled a lnere reiml)ression. The work being stereotyped, there was no
seope for eomprehensive alterations and improvements. A eomplete
reeonstruetion that would havê answered the many valuable suggestions
of other Shakespeare students or even the eompiler's own ,dvaneed
views -- espeeilly eoneerning the comparative authentieity of the Folios
and Quartos was quite out of the question. Ilis task was confined
to thc correction of misprints and to some small additions for which
room could be got by expunging what seenlcd lcss important.
But, aftcr all, it is perhaps best as it is. Desirable as it lnay
be to an author cntircly to remodel a wo,'k of the shorteomings of
which he has become painfifily aware, there is no denying the fact that
snch nexv editions altered and improved into Tfitc new books are, as a
r,,le, an a.,moyance to the public. Nobody is so rich as hot to repine
at being obligcd t,) buy the saine book thre or four times. Indeed,
it ought to be a law in the relnll,lic of lettcrs that essential changes in
books should be separately publishcd in the tb,'m of supplements and
hot worked into the whole so as materially to change its fol'm and
character.
Besides. in snch a kind of book as this lexicon it is hot so much
in the opinions of the author that its usefiflness consists as in the accu-
racy with which the nccessary materials are brought together to enable
those who consnlt it to forln an opinion of their own. And of this the
readcr lnav be assured that in the rcvision of the work no pMns have
been spared and that the correctness of the q,,otations will be round
ail but absolute.
Koenigsberg, Dee. 1885.
Prehce t0 the Third Editi0n.
The text of the third edition, publis]md aIter the Author's death,
had to remain essentially unaltcl'cd, for reasons mentioncd in the
t'OClncr prcfacc. Only VCl'y few slight mistakes in the quotations have
1)ecn found and com'ected, and several short explanations addcd. Besicles,
some asterisks wcre inserted, which refcv to the Supplemcut. A fcw
additious to the Appendix (Quotations ri'oto t'oreign languages and Pco-
vincialisms) have been indicated by bvackets.
Thc Supplement contains a compilation of ncw interprctations of
difllcnlt words and phrases, arrauged in all)habetical ol'der, selectcd ff'oto
different modern annotatcd cditious and other books. As a rulc, thc
opiuions of English scholars only havc becn repvoduced, who are thc
most legitimate commentators of thc grcat English poet. With such
iuterpvctcrs as Murray, Skeat, W. A. Wright, Furnivall, Dowden, Sidney
Lce, Ellacombe, D. H. Madden, Wyndham, E. K. Chambcrs, Hcrfovd,
Gollancz, Boas, among others, we nced scarcely look anywherc else for
help. Iu a few cases, hovcver, somc interpretations given by American,
Dutch, or Gcrman scholars (Furness, Grant Whitc, Hndson, Ch. Allen,
Stoffel, Van Data, Brandl, Max Foerstcr, W. Franz, Khlge, Kopl)el.
Schvoeel', Wetz, and a few others), or somc conjecturcs aud cxplauations
of lny own have bcen added.
Sincere thanks are due to Pvofessors Brandl, Focrstcr, Kluge,
Wetz, and to Dr. Vordieck for- kiml advice and wthlable suggestions.
Breslau, Dec. 1901.
Gregor Savrazin.
Ablwe via tions.
Ado .... Much Ado about Nothing.
All's or Ails. . . All's well that ends well.
Aut ....... Antony and Cleopatra.
A'g ....... Argument.
As .... As )on like it.
{'aes ..... . Julius Caesar.
Chor. ...... Chorus.
CompI ...... A Lover's Conplaiut.
Cor ....... Coriolauus.
Cymh ...... Cymbeline.
Ded ....... Dedieation.
Epil ....... Epilogue.
Err ..... Comedy of Errors.
FI ...... the Folio Edition of 1t;23.
F ...... the Folio Edifion of 1;32.
F ....... the Folio Edition of 1[3.
F- ....... the Folio Edition of 1685.
Ff ....... ail the fore" Folios, as differing
from the existing Quarto
Editions.
Gent ....... the txo Gentlemen of Verona
H4A .... First Part of Ilenry IV.
tl4B . Second l'art of Henry IV.
ti5 . . llenry V.
H6A ...... First Part of Henry VI.
H6B ...... Second Part of Henry VI.
H6C ...... Third Part of Henry VI.
H8 ....... tlenry VIII.
IIml ....... Hamlet.
Ind ....... Induction.
John ...... King John.
LLL ...... Love's Labour's Lost.
' Lr.. . King Lear.
Lner.. the Rape of Lucrece.
Mcb.. Macbeth.
Mess.. Measure for lXleasnre.
M. Edd. lXlodern Editors.
Mereh. the lXlerchant of Veniee.
Mids.. . a llidsummer-uight's Dream.
O. Edd. Old Editions (i. e. the Folios
as well as the Quartos; or
the Folios or Qnartos alone,
if there are no other old
editions extant).
Oth ...... Othello.
l'er ....... Pericles.
Phoen ...... the Phoenix and the Turtle.
Pilgr. ...... the Pasionate Pilgrim.
Prol ....... Prologue.
Qq ....... the old Quarto Editions as
differing from the Folios.
R2 ....... Richard II.
113 ....... Richard I11.
Rom ....... Romeo und Juliet.
Shr ....... the Taming of the Shrew.
8onn ....... Sonnets.
Tim ....... Timon of Athens.
Tir ....... Titus Andronicus.
Tp ....... Tempest.
Troil ....... Troilus and Cressida.
Tw ....... Twelftll Night.
Ven ....... Venus and Adonis.
XVint ....... the Winter's Tale.
Wiv ....... the llerry Wives of Windsor
The different Quarto editions are designated in the saine manner as in the great Cambridge edition
of lXlessrs. Clark and ,Vright.
By the initiais the unchanged forms and words are meant, as they stand in the respective
headings; inflected forms are denoted by their terluinations preceded by a dash; : i. under the article
Grow g. means grow --s grows, --ing growing, etc.
The quotations are from the Globe edition.
Asterisks inserled behind some articles or qnotalions refer Io the Supplement.
Names-of Authors quoled in the Snpplement indicate, as a rule, editions of Shakespeares
Plays and Poems, or other well-known books connected with Shakespeare, f. i. Vyndham Shake-
speare's Poems by George Wyndham; D. H. lIadden The Dim'y of Masser William Silence by
D. H. lIadden; S. Lee : A Life of 8hakespeare by Siduey Lee.
A, the first letter of the alphabet: LLL V, 1,
50. 58. Tw. II, 5, 118 sq.
A, a note in music: Shr. III: 1, 7-1.
k or An, indef, art., the two forms differlng" as
at present. An for a: an hair, Tp. I, 2, 30. an
happy end, John III, 2, 10. an hast.y-wltted bod.y,
Shr. V, 2, 40. an ttebrew Gent. II, 5 57. an he-
relie, Wiv. IV, 4, 9. Wint. II, 3 114. John III,
1, 175. H8 III, 2, 102. m hospital, LLL V, 2,
881. an host, H6B III, 1, 342. Ant. II, 5, 87.
an hostess, Troil. III, 3, 253. an househoht, H4B
IVe 1, 95. an hundred, LLL IV, 2, 63. R2 IV,
16. tt6B IV, 8, 59. H6C II, 5, 81. H8 V, 1
172. Cor. IV, 5, 114. Caes. II, 2, 77. IV, 3
175. Hml. Il, 2 383 (Qq. a hunred). Lr. I, 1
135. an h.ypocrite, hIeas. V e 41. H4B II, 2
64. Per. I, 1, 122. an eunuch, Tw. I, 2 56. YI6E
IV, 2, 175. Cr. III, 2, 114. Tit. Il, 3, 128. Ant.
Il, 5, 5. III, 7, 15. an humour, It5 Il, 1, 58. an
union e Mids. III, 2, 210 (Ff a union), an universal,
Troil. I, 3, 121. Caes. I, 1, 49. an urinal, Gent.
II, 1, 41. an usurer, J.I, 1, 196. an usurper, II6B
1. 3 188; cf. Oth. I, 3, 346. Before one generally
a; f. i. Wiv. III, 3, 122. hleas. III 1, 71. Err.
III, 2, 91. IV, 2, 23. Cor. III, 1, 105. Mcb. IV,
3, 101; cf. Such-a-one. Twice such an one: hIcb.
l-V, 3, 66. Ant. I, 2, 118. An before w: bave an
wish, Per. IV, 4, 2. Of the original indiscriminate
use of an belote consonants as well as vowels a
trace is left in the pnn of lIrs Quickly: An fool's
head, Wiv. I, 4, 134.
Superfluons repetition of the ind. art. before
adjectives: a blasting and a scandalous breath
lleas. V, 122. a present and a dangerous courtes.y,
IV, 2, 171. a virtuous and a reverend lady, Err. V,
134. a dulcet and a heavenlff sound, 8hr. Ind. 1,
51. a common and an outward man Ails III 1 11.
a maiden and an innocent hand, John IV, 2, 252. a
might. and a fearful head, tt4A III, 2, 167. a slobber.ç
and a dirt. "farm, II5 III, 5, 13. a peaceful and a
sweet retire, IV, 3, 86. a puissant and a might.
power, tt6B IV, 9, 25. a weight.ç and a serious
brow, H8 Prol. 2. a dismal and a .fatal end, Meb.
III, 5, 21. a nipping and an eager air, Hml. I, 4,
2. a t.çrannous and a damned light , II, 2, 482 (F
and damned), a malignant and a turbaned Turk,
Oth. V, 2, 352. o less before adjeetives plaeed
after their substantives: a proper stripling and an
a,norous, Shr. I, 2, 144. a goodl.ç portl.ç man and
a corpulent, tt4A II, 4. 464. a goodl. dwelling and
Schmidt, Shakes[eare Lexicon. 3. Ed. T.I.
a rich, H4B V, 3, 6. an honest gentleman, and a
courteous, and a kind, Rom. Il, 5, 56. a verg va-
liant Briton and a good, Cymb. IV, 2, 369.
As before hundred and thousand (q. v.) the art.
is, though seldom, fonnd before other numerals:
nerer a one of .çou, Tim. V, 1, 96. hot a one o.f
them, Mcb. III, 4, 131. a "leven, lIerch. II, 2, 171
(Q eleven), a fourteen, It4B III, 2, 53. Similarly
before man.y, q. v.
Its use after as, how, so and such is in general
conformable to the now prevailing rule (f. i. sofair
a bouse, Tp. I, 2, 458. as good a thing, V, 169.
how high a pitch, R2 I, 1, 109), and the passage
in H(JB IV, 9, 17: continue still in this so good a
mind, cannot be called an exception; but there are
a few instances of its omission: in so profound
ab.sm, Sonn. 112, 9. as good deed, It4A Il, 1, 3
(Ff as good a deed), with as big heart, Cor. III.
2, 128. It seems to bave strayed from its place
lu the following expressions: so rare a wondered
father, Tp. IV, 123 ( so rarely wondered a father,
i. e. a father endowed with such a rare power of
working miracles). o fait an offered chain, Err.
III, 2, 186. so new a fashioned robe, John IV, 2,
27. cf. such a coloured periwig, Gent. IV, 4, 196;
the phrases o rare a wonder e such a colour etc.
being treated as simple wordse from which adject-
ves in ed might be derived.
Similarly placed between comparatives and their
substantives: with more rame a tongue, lIeas. II, 2,
46; especially when preceded by no: no better a
muslcian, Merch. V e 106. no worse a naine, As I,
3, 126. with no greater a run, Shr. IV, 1, 16.
upon no better a ground, Cor. II, 2, 13. o worse
a place, Oth. I, 1, 11. no worse a husband, Ant.
II, 2, 131.
Aeeording to eustom, the poet says: once a dag,
a thousand pound a .çear (f. i. Tp. I, 2, 490. lIeas.
I, 2, 50. II, 1, 12. IV, 2, 158. Err. IV, 1, 21),
but also: once in a month, Tp. I, 2, 262. one dag
in a week, LLL I, 1, 39.
The art. omitted after ever and never (f. i. Tp.
]:[I, 2, 30. Wiv. III, 5, 94. Err. Il, 2, 117. lIerch.
Il, 1, 41), even belote the object: who never.çields
us kind answer, Tp. I, 2, 309. never to speak to
lady, hIerch. 17, 1, 41. I never gave 3ton kin9dom ,
Lr. III, 2, 17; cf. It4A Il, 4, 287. H6A III, 2,
134. III, 4, 19. H6C I, 1, 217. Oth. IV, 1, 111
(Qq a woman). V, 2, 61. Cymb. IV, 4, 39 etc.
Keeping, however, its place, when never is bu
1
A
emphatically used for wt: never a woman in Wind-
sot I¢nows more of Ame's mind, Wiv. I, 4, 135.
cf. Meas. IV, 2, 5. Ado I[, 1, 336. Merch. II, 2,
166. As III, 3, 107. Shr. I. 1,240. I, 2, 80. H4A
I, 2, 109. H, 1, 19. 31. H4B II, , 62. R3 III,
4, 53. H8 Prol. 22. tI. I, 5, 123. Even in: there's
ne'er a one of you, Tim. V, 1, 96.
Its omiion in the predicate of rare occurrence:
f you be mald or o, Tp. I, 2, 427. whlch would
be 9reat impeachment to hls aye, Gent. I, 3, 15.
I will return peoEect courtier, Alls I 1, 221. as 1
ara truc knlçht, Tw. ]I, 3, 54. he is kniçht, III, 4,
257. I ara dog at a catch, II, 3, 64. I ara courtier
cap-a-pe Wint. IV, 4 761. turn truc man, H4A
Il, 2, 24. I must be good angel to thee, Ill 3, 199.
as thou art prlnce 166. $[arclus is chier enemy to
the people Cr. I, 1 7. l'll turn craver, Per. Il, 1,
92. to be beadle, 97. cf. H6A V 4, 170. Lr. I, 2 79.
Often omitted in comparative sentences, and
whenever the respective noun expresses the whole
class: stone at rain relenteth, Ven. 200. as falcon
to the lute awa she flles 1027. wlh thou be glass
wherein it shll dlscn authorlty for sin? Lucr. 619.
loathsome canker lires in sweetest bud Sonn. 35 4.
22, 12. 55, 4. 85, 6. 7. Ieas. Il, 1, 269. Mids. l,
1, 184. III, 2 101. V 401. As Il, 7, 52. 146. 148.
IV, 3, 33. Alls IV ô, 369. Tw. I, 3, 66. Ill 1 131.
H6B l, 4, 78. lll 2 63. H8 l, 1,158. lll 2 132. Troil. l,
l 59. Il, 3 204. III, 2» 200. Tir. ll 3 302. IV, 2,
172. Caes. V, 2, 5. Hml. l 3 76. Lr. ll 4, 270. V, 3
10. Ant. I, 1, 17. Btt also in a pmicular sense:
with coro,et of fresh and fi-agrant owers, Mids.
IV 1 5. by ew act of parliament, H6Cll 2 91.
in osture that acts m words Cmb. III, 3 95. In
an apposition: doff this hblt, shame to our estate
Shr. lll 2, 102. lnserted on the other hand con-
trary to the common me: would he not a naughty
man, let it sleep? Troil. IV, 2, 34.
Used for one: he shall ot bave a cot of them,
H4A I, 3 214. these foils bave all a length» Hml.
V 2, 276. Ohenest in prepositional phrases: at a
birth Oth. Il, 3, 212. at a blow, H6C V, 1 50.
at a burde, Err. V, 343. Wint. IV, 4, 267. t an
instant, Wiv. IV: 4, 4. H4A V 4 151. at a shot,
Hml. V 2, 377. at a sitting Merch. lll 1 116.
at a rime, Tp. III, 3, 102. they are both in a talc,
Ado IV, 2 33. i, a tune As V, 3, 15. ina word,
Gent. 11, 4, 71. Ierch. I, 1, 35. Troil. V, 10, 20.
of an age Rom. l, 3, 20. of a blgness H4B ll 4
265. an two men ride of a horse, Ado III, 5 40.
of a mind Alls I, 3, 244. si on a cup, Wiv. Il,
2 77. on a horse» As V 3, 16. on a stal, R3 lV
3 12. with a breath, H8 I, 4 30. rosemar and
Romeo begln with a letter Rom. Il, 4, 220.
lnserted before names serving for war-cries: a
Tlbot! a TalboH H6A I 1, 128. a Clbrd a
Clbrd H6B IV 8, 55. a Helen, and a woe!
Troil. Il, 2, 111. Before names peculiarly nsed as
appellatives : as 1 ara an honest Puck, Mids. V 438.
'tls a noble eidus» Ant. lll 2, 6.
, a corruption of different particles and fo-
ative syllables; 1) being a prefix to many words;
c£ Abase, Abashed, Abed etc.
2) preceding gernnds (most M. Edd. mang nse
of the hyphen): o a bat-fowling, Tp. Il, 1, 185.
sat a billlng Ven. $66. we'll a blrdig, Wiv. III,
3, 247. 9oes a blrding, III, 5, 46. 131. he's a b£rd-
ing, IV, 2, 8. lle a bleeding, Rom. 111, 1, 194. fell
a bleeding, lIerch. 11, 5, 25. are a breeding, LLL
!, 1, 97. a brewlng, lierch. I1, 5, 17. falls a ca-
perig, Merch. I, 2, 66. a comlng, LLL V, 2, 589.
fall a cursing, Hml. 11, 2, 615. it was a doing, Cor. IV,
2, 5 ; cf. as lonç a dolng, R3111, 6, 7. fell a doting, Sonn.
20,10. go a ducklng, Ant. III, 7, 65. a dylnç, R2 11, 1,
90. a feastlng, "Wiv. 11, 3, 92. a going, H8 I, 3, 50.
so lonç a çrowing, R3 11, 4, 19. was a hançin R thee,
Lr. V, 3, 274. fell a hootlng, LLL IV, 2, 61.
would bave hbn nine years a killing, Oth IV, 1, 188.
a making, Mcb. 111, 4, 34. Hml. 1, 3, 119. a chirac
a ntending, Troil. 1, 3, 159. still a repairin 9, LLL
111, 193. a r'penlnç, H8 111, 2, 357. a rollin 9, V, 3,
104. set a shaklng, Lucr. 452. fell a shoutlng, Caes.
1, 2, 223. seems a sleeplng, Tire. 1, 2, 68. at gaming,
a swearlng, IIml. 111, 3, 91 (Ff oto.), she has been
too lon.q a tall:ing of .Ado 111, 2 107. fell a turn-
ing, Pilgr. 100. 214. set me a weeting, H4B 11, 4,
301. contes a wooing, Shr. I11, 1, 35. Oth. 111, 3, 71.
3) before snbstantiçes; frequently changed to o',
of and on, by M. Edd. Qq and Ff have almost al-
ways .rive a clocl¢ etc. (f. i. Ado III, 4, 52. H4A
1, 2, 139. 11, 1, 36.), I. Edd. thronghout o' clock
(cf. Clock). The saine liberty they bave taken with
most of the following passages, in which a is support-
ed by ail or at least by the most authentic old texts:
a) a for of: a mornings, Ado 111, 2, 42. a days,
H4B I1, 4, 251. Tim. IV, 3, 294. a nights, Tw. l,
3, 5. Tire. IV, 3, 292. Caes. l, 2, 193. Il, 2, 116.
light a love, Ado III, 4, 47. cloth a gold, III, 4, 19.
issue a my body, Alls !, 3, 27. out a friends, 42.
a purifying a the song, 87. take leave a the king,
Il, 4, 49. our Isbels a the country and out Isbels
a the court, lll 2, 14. 15. out a the hand, IV, 3,
227. no more a that, IV, 2, 13. a crow a the saine
nest, IV, 3, 319. a commoner a the camp, V, 3, 194.
all the spots a the world, V, 3, 206. what dish a
poison, Tw. Il, 5, 123. inns a court, H4B III, 2, 14:
(Ff of). John a Gaunt, R2 !, 3, 76. H4B III, 2,
49. 344 (Ff of). the sweet a the night, V, 3, 53 (Ff
of). be a good cheer, H5 Il, 3, 19. body a me, H8
V, 2, 22. were a my mind, Troil Il, 3, 225 (Q of).
loads a gravel, V, 1, 22. the sink a the body, Cor.
1, 1, 126; cf. !, 6, 47. Il, 3, 79. V, 6, 83. 91.97.
150. yond coin a the Capltol, V, 4, 1. time out a
mind, Rom. !, 4, 69; cf. out a door and out a doors,
Err. Il, 1, 11. H4B 11, 4 229. Cor. I 3, 120. Hml.
Il, 1, 99. the maid is fab', a the youngest for a bride,
Tire. I, 1, 126. what time a day is it? 265. the heels
a the ass, 282 etc.
b) for on: a _[onday, Hml. 11, 2, 406. a Wed-
nesday, H4A V, 1,138. Cor. 1, 3 64. a Thursday,
H4A lI, 4, 74 (Ff on). H4B 11, 4, 298 (Ff
Rom. III, 4, 20. III, 5, 162. a Friday, Troil. 1, 1,
78 (Ff on). a ,unday, Shr. 11, 318. a Sundays, Hml.
:IV, 5, 182. I love a ballad in print a life, Wint.
IV, 4, 264. a horsebacl¢, H4A Il, 3, 104. 11, 4, 378.
:387. a my word, Shr. 1, 2, 108. H4B 11, 4 190
(Ff on). Cor. I, 3, 62. Rom. I, 1, 1 (Qq on). stand
a tiptoe, tt5 IV, 3, 42. heaved a hlgh, R3 IV, 4 86
cf. look up a helght, Lr. IV, 6, 58. a ny troth, Cor.
I, 3, 63. a plague a both your houses Rom. !!1,
93. 111. a pox a drowning, Oth. !, 3, 366. a
conscience, Per. IV, 2, 23.
A 3
e) for in: a God's harde, Shr. I. 2, 195. IV, 5, 1.
I12 11, 1,251 (Ff o'). 111, 3, 146 (Ff o'). H6A I, 2,
10L2. It6B Il, 3, 54. IV, 7, 115. 118 Il, 1, 78.
a thls fasMon, Alls Il, 3, .'265. tlml. V, 1, 218
(Ff o'). torn a pieeeJ, H8 V, 4, 80. l'Il sec the
churc]i a y/our back, Shr. V, 1, 5. kept a coil, Ails Il,
1, 27.
Even this a before vowels sometimes changed to
an: set an edçe, Wint. IV, 3, 7. H4A III, 1, 133.
stand an end, Hml. I, 5, 19. III» 4, 122 (in H6B lII,
_'2, 318 andlR3 1,3,304 Ff an end, Qqonend). an
hungry/, Cor. 1, 1,209 (a soleeism formed in derision
by Coriolanus). an't -- on't, i. e. of if, Ihnl. V, 1, .'26
(file gravedigger's speech).
A, corrupted from bave (cf. God-a-mercy/): she
miglt a been a grandam, LLL V, 2, 17. so would I a
donc, IIml. IV, 5, 64 (Ff
A, a mutilation of thc pronoun/e, hOt only in flic
language of common people (f. i. Ado III, 3, 28. 82.
133. 140. 182. LLL IV, 1, 136. 148. Merch. Il, 2,
56. Ails IV, 5, 41. II6B I, 3, 7. IV, 2, 58. 125) but of
well-bred persons: a must Iceep peace, Ado Il, 3, .'201.
a b,'ushes his bat, Ill, 2 41. a rubs hbnself witIi civet,
50. is a ot approved a villain, IV l, 303. a slall
wear othinç handsome, V, 4, 104. whoe'er a was, a
showed a mounting mind, LLL IV, l, 4. a killed your
sister, V 2 13. ira Iave no more man's blood, 697.
a will make the man mad, Shr. IV, 5, 35. a means to
co:en soraebody/, V, l 39. a will betray us, Ails IV,
1, 102. otMng of me, lias a? IV, 3, 129. a was a
botcler's prentice, 211. a pops me out, John I 68.
an a may catch y/our bide, Il, 136. a were as good
crack a fusty nut, Troil. II, 1, 111. a would Iave ten
sares II 3, 230. brinçs a victory/ i Ms pocket? Cor.
11, l, 135. a sall ot treadonme, V, 3, 127. asa
lies asleep, 1Rom. I, 4. 80. a bears tle tlirdpart, Ant.
II, 7, 96 etc. Few M. Edd. retain the ancient spelling,
most change it to e. In many cases even O. Edd.
differ, Qq having a, Ffle: Ado I, 1, 90. II, 1, 17.
Il, 3, 178. LLL V, 2, 323. 528. 721. II6B Il, 2, 75.
om. V, 1, 38. Hml. II l 58. IV» 5, 185. 190. V, 1,
74 etc. In Alls I, 3, 90 (o in ten, quotl a 0 a seems,
dt first sight, to be used for sle; but in fact there is
no certain reference to any parficular person; cf. a!
slrral quoth a, we shall do otlin but eat, H4B V,
3, 17. /o! says a, there's mg cap, Ant. Il, 7, 141.
A, a remnant of Anglosaxon suffixes, serving as
an expletive void of sense to fill up the metre: and
merrily/ hent tle stile-a Wint. IV, 3, 133. y/our sad
rb-es in a mlle-a, 135. my/ dainty/ duck, mg dear-a, IV,
4, 324. of te newest and 9qnest wear-a, 327. that
dot utter all men's ware-a, 330. and a merr heart
llves long-a, II4B V, 3, 50. down down, adown-a, Wiv.
I. 4. 44. pou must sin adown, adown, an y/ou call
adown-a, Hml. IV, 5 170. to contract, 0 t]e rime,
for-a beove, 0, qet]oug]t, t]ere-a was noting-a
meet, Hml. V, 1, 71 (reading oïQq; Ff O me thought
there was nothing meet), leave th drink and th whore,
and keep in a door, Lr. I, 4, 138 (M. Edd. fn-a-door).
It is needless to speak of the gibberish of Dr. Calus,
who likes to prolong the words by .appending an a,
f. i. Wiv. 1, 4, 47. 85 etc.
Aaron, naine of the Moor in Tir. Il, 1, 12 etc.
Abandon, 1) to leave: a. t]e soclety of tMs fe-
raale, As V, 1, 52. 55. dt your --ed cave V, 4, 202.
.l ]ave --ed -oy/, Troil. III, 3, 5. --ed ]er oly/ 9rot'es:
Tit. 11, 3, 58. OE thou wouldst hot resgde but where one
villain is, then him a. Tire. V, 1 114.
2) fo desert, to forsake: left and--ed of Ms
velvetfriends, As Il, 1, 50. --edfrom y/our bed, Sht.
Ind. 2, 117 (forsaken and kept from your bed). --ed
and despised, H6C I, 1, 188.
3) to give up, to renounce: hehath--edhis
phsiclans, Alls l, 1, 15. so --ed to ber sorrow, Tw.
I, 4, 19. a. ail remorse, Oth. III, 3, 369.
Al»ase, tO lower, to degrade:, a. our sight so
low, I[6BI, 2, 15. a. her ey/es on me, R3 1,2, 247
(Qq debase).
Aas|ted, lnade ashamed: do y/ou with cheeks
a. behold out works, Troil. I, 3, 18.
Ahae, (cf. Bate) 1) tr. a) to beat down, to
overthrow, to humble: most --d captives, Cor.
llI, 3, 132.
b) to weaken, to diminish: iir andwaterdo
a. te.tire, Ven. 654. Tp. Iv, 56. Mids. 111, 2, 432
(a. t]y ]o,ws, = shorten). Merch. V, 198. Shl-. Ind.
I, 137. H5 III, 2, 24. Tit. I, 43. Rom. IV, 1, 120.
Hml. IV, 7, 116.
c) to blnnt, to take off the edge of: a.
the ed9e of traitors, R3 V, 5, 35..from ]is metal was
]is party/ steeled; wMc] once in im --d, all t]e rest
tured on t]emselves, H4B I, 1,117.
d) to reduce in estimation: I would a. er
otMg, Cymb. 1, 4, 73.
e) to deduct, to except: a. throw at novum,
LLL V, 2, 547.
f) to curtail, with of: she hath --d me of
hal.fmy train, Lr. I[, 4, 161.
2) intr. (ttsed by none but Pistol) to decrease:
andfury sall a. H5 Il, 1, 70. 1V, 4, 50.
Amemen, 1) diminution, debilitation:
lirai. IV, 7, 121 (cf. 116). Lr. l, 4, 64. C.vmb. V, 4, 21.
2) Iower estimation:f ails into a. and lozo
prlce, Tw. I, 1, 13.
A»bess, the governess of a nunnery: Err.
V, 117. 133. 156. 166. 280.
Ah»e.v, a convent governed by an abbot
or abbess: Err. V, 122. 129. 155. 263. .'278.
394. Johnl, 48. V, 3, 8. HSIV, 1,57 ( West-
minster A.). IV, .'2, 18.
Ahhey-gaie, the gate of an abbey: Err. V,
165.
?thhey-walL a wall enclosing an abbey:
Gent. V, 1, 9. Err. V, 265. Rom. Il, 4 199.
Abho«, the governor of a monastery:
Jolm Ill, 3, 8. R2 V, 3, 137. V,6, 19. H8 IV, 2, 18.20.
Abbreiae, to abridge, fo reduce fo a
smaller form (used only by Holophernes): neigh-
bout vocatur mbour, neigh --d ne, LLL V, 1, 26.
A B {2, the alphabet, Gent. Il, 1, 23 (cf.
Absey-book).
A.l»ed, (0. Edd. hot hyphened) 1) in bed: As
II, 26. Ails V, 3, 228. Tw. ll, 3, 1. H5 1v3,64.
Cor. III, 1,261. Rom. III, 4, 7. hlcb. Il, 1, 12. Oth.
III, 1, 33. IV, 1, 5 (Ff in bed). Cymb. III, 3 33.
2) to bed: brou.qht a. delivered, 'fit. IV, 2, 62.
Alel, the second son of Adam slain by Cain: R,
I, 1, 104. H6A I 3, 40.
Alerganr, (O. Edd. Abur#any, M. Edd. Aber-
#avenny), a naine: H8 1, 1 211. 1, 2, 137.
Abel, to assist (in a bad sense), to insti-
gare: Err. Il, 2 172. R2 lI 3 146.
1"
4 A
Abettor, instigator: Lucr. 886.
Abhominable, the correct spclling, in Holo-
phernes' opinion, of abominable: LLL V, 1, 26 (quasi
inhumau!), cf. Abominable.
Abhor, 1) to detest to extremity, to
loathe; with an accus.: Ven. 138. Lucr. 195. 349.
8onn. 150, 11. 12. Pilgr. 165. Gent. IV, 3, 17. Wiv.
Ill, 5, 16. hleas. Il, 2, 29. Ado il, 3, 101. LLL V,
20. As II, 3, 28. Tw. Il, 5, 219. lll, 1,176. John
3, 111. H8 il, 4, 236. Cor. I, 8, 3. Tire. I, 1, 60.
3»398. V, 4,75. Oth. I, 1,6. il» 1,236. Cymb. V,
5, 40. With an inf.: w]at I a. to naine» Mca. iii,
102. mj heart --s to hem" him named» Rom. III,
100. Cymb. IV» 2, 357.
Part. --ed» adjectively, - detested, abomi-
nable: fo act ber --ed commands, Tp. I, 2, 273.
--ed slace, 351. Mcas. II, 4, 183. Ails IV» 3» 28.
Wint. Il, 1» 43. John IV,2,224. Troil.¥,3, 17. Cor.
I, 4» 32. V» 3, 14.q. Tit. il, 3, 98. Rom. V, 3, 104.
Tire. IV, 3, 20. 183. V, 1, 63. hlcb. V, 7, 10. Lr. [,
2» 81. V» 3, 210. Cymb. V, 5, 216.
2) to protest against» to refuse as
judge: I utterl/ a. you for myjudge, H8 il, 4, 81.
Hence in comical imitation of the judicial language:
she that dot£ call me husband» even mj soul doth for a
wife a. Err. III, 2, 164.
3) to fill with horror and loathing:
ow --ed mj imagination is. t Hml. V, 1,206 (Qq and
bi. Edd. how --ed in uy imagination if is!). if doth a.
me now I speak the word, OflL IV, 2, 162.
Abllorring, subst, abomination: ]latter be-
neath a. Cor. I, 1, 172. blow me btto a. Aut. V, 2, 60.
Abhorson, name of the executioner in lIeas. IV,
2, 20. IV, 3, 41.
Abide, (used only in the pres. and inf.) 1) intr.
a) to st.ay for a rime: .fromfar where I a. Sonn.
27, 5. wherever I a. 45, 2. Compl. 83. lleas. IV, 2,
26. V, 252. 266. lereh. Iii, 4, 42. R3 IV, 2, 49.
Tim. V, 1, 2. 5Ieb. III, 1, 140. IV, 2, 73. Ant. Il, 2,
250. Cymb. IV, 2, 6. Per. 111, 4, 14. Distinguished
from fo stay, as indicating a trausient residence : they
eherlsh it to make it stay there» and !Aet if will no nore
but a. Wint. IV, 3, 99.
b) to remain, hOt to depart: sorrow--s
and happiness takes his leave» Ado 1, 1, 102. out se-
paration so --s and]lies, Ant. I, 3, 102. shall I a.
in this d«ll world? IV, 15, 60.
c) to continue in a state: blooduntabted
still doth red a. Lucr. 1749. the ing, hls brother and
yours, a. all three distracted, Tp. V» 12.
d) to dwell, to be inherent, as a gift
or quality: none (comfort) --s with me, H6B 11,
4, 88. less splrit to curse --s in me, R3 IV, 4, 197.
e) to stand one's ground, hot to flinch
or fly: small llghts are soon blown out» huge jïres a.
Lucr. 6tl. wilt thou hot a.? Troil. V, 6, 30.
2) trans, a) to a:ait (cf.tay): a. the change
of tlme, Cymb. Il, 4» 4.
b) to endure, to undergo, to surfer:
where thou wlth patience nust mj will a. Lucr. 486.
to a. thy kbglj doom, R2 V, 6, 23. H6C 1, 4, 29. 11,
5, 75. IV, 3, 58. Cymb. l, 1, 89. Oftener with a ne-
gative, - hot fo bear, hot to endure: a rotten
case --s no handling, H4B IV» 1» 161. would hot a.
looking on, H5 V, 2, 338. Especially after cannot and
could hot: wMch good natures could hot a. to be with,
Tp. 1, 2, 360. I cannot a. the smell of hot meat, Wiv.
1, 1. 297. 311. IV, 2, 87. ,leas. III, 2, 36. 1VIids. Iii,
1, 12. hIereh. IV, 1, 54. H4B lI» 4» 117. III, 2, 215.
H5 il, 3, 35.
e) to meet in combat, tostand, todefy
a. me if thou darest, lIids, ill, 2, 422. to a. a .Iîeld,
H4B !!, 3, 36. will a. it with a prlnce's courage, Cymb.
III, 4, 186.
d) to answcr for, to stand the consc-
quences of: lestthou a. if dear, Mids. III» 2, 175
(Qt abj), let no man a. thls deed» but we the doers,
Caes. Iii, 1» 9t. some will dear a. if, !!!» 2, 119.
Ability, 1) power to perform: what poor a.
is in me to do him 9ood? Meas. I, 4, 75. any thbtg
that mj a. maj undergo, Wint. Il, 3, 164. V, 1, 143.
Troil. !!!, 2, 92. Hml. V, 2,384. Plur: myendeavours
jïled with my--les, I18 lil, 2, 171. your --ies are
too infant-llke for doin 9 much alone, Cor. !1, 1, 40.
lacks the --les that Rhodes is dressed in, Oth. I, 3,
25 (means of resistanee). I will do ail mlA --les,
III, 3, 2.
2) eapaeity, skill: all out --les, 9ifts etc.
Troil. !, 3, 179. he jïlls if up with 9reat a. Oth. Ill,
3, 2t7.
3) wealth, aneans, a state of being pro-
vided with something: a. in means, Ado IV, 1,
201. out of mj lean and loto a. l'll lend jou something,
Tw. Iii, 4, 378. II4B I, 3, 45. Qnibbling in Ails I,
3, 12.
bjee, adj., mean, despicable: Err. IV, 4.
106. Merch. IV, 1, 92. Shr. Ind. 2, 3t. H4B IV, 1,
33. H6A V, 5,49. II6B il, 4, 11. IV, 1»105. V, 1,
25. Troil. Iii, 3» 128. 162. hls eye reviled me as
a.object, H8 l, 1,127, i. e. the object of his contempt.
Abjèc, subst., a castavay: we are the queen's
--s andmust obey, R3 I» 1, 106.*
.,bjectly, basely: he that thlnks of me so a.
Tit. il, 3, 4.
Abjnre, 1) to renounce upon oath: tMs
rough maglc Ihere a. Tp. V, 51. Mids. 1, 1, 65. Shr.
I» 1,33. Tw. I, 2, 40. Lr. ll, 4, 211.
2) to recant upon oath: Ihere a. thetaints
and blames I lald upon mjself, lIcb. IV, 3, 123.
Able, adj. 1) having the power ormeans:
followed by an inf. expressed or understood: Gent. Il"
3, 58. Wiv. I, 1, 5t. IV, 5, 111. V, 5, 142. 171.
[, 2, 5. lIids. IV» 1, 218. IV, 2, 8. Meïch. I, 2, 88.
IV, 1,208. As il, 4, 77. Shr. V, 1, 78. Alls [I, 1» 76.
[I, 3, 49. Wint. Il, 3, 117. V, 2, 27. R2 iii, 2, 52.
H4A 1, 2, 102. H4B I, 2, 9. 1, 3, 54. tI5 iii, 7, 85.
H6A iii, 1» 12. IV» 1, 159. V, 5, 15. 51. H6B 1,3,
220. il, 1, 145 11,3,78. IV, 2»50.60. IV, 7,47. V,
1, 101. II6C III, 3, 154. IV, 8, 36. II8 I» 1,161. 1,
2» 31. IV, 1, 62. V, 4, 66. Troil. Ili, 2» 92. Cor. I,
6, 79. V»4,20. Tit. lI, 1,33. P, om.I, 1,33. V, 3,
223. Tim. Ill, 2, 54. Per. IV, 6, 3. Comp. --r, Caes.
IV, 3, 31. Irreg. expr.: what bj sea and land I can
be a. fo front tMs present tbne» Ant. I, 4, 78.
2) absol, a) vigorous, active: of as a. body
as when he numbered thb'ty, Ails IV, 5» 86. his a. horse,
H4B l, 1, 43. a weak nind and an a. bodj, ll, 4, 274.
would it hot grleve an a. man fo leave so sweet a bed-
fellow? H8 II, 2, 142. a. horses, Tire. lI, 1, 10. pro-
vlded l be so a. as now, Hml. V, 2, 211.
b) skilful, clever: every hjmn that a. spirk
aff'ords, Sonn. 85, 7.
A 5
c) competent, sufficient, equal: as 3tour
worth is a. Meas. I, 1, 9. be a. for thine enemyrather
in power than use, Alls l, 1, 74. a. means, H8 IV,
2, 153.
Able, vb. (cf. bTares' Glossary) te warrant, te
answer for: none does off`end, nolw, I say, none;
lll a. them, Lr. IV, 6, 172.
Cboard, 1) absol, a) in a ship: Tp. I, 1, 21.
Gent. l, 1, 157. Err. IV, 4, 154. Shr. Iii, 2, 173.
Wint. IV, 4, 826. b) into a ship: Gent. Il, 3, 36.
Err. I, 1, 62. IV, 1, 86.88. IV, 4, 162. ÆIerch. Il, 6,
65. Wint. III, 3, 7. 57. H5 Il, 2, 12. 71. Hml. I, 3,
55. IV, 3, 56. Oth. V, 2, 370. Ant. Il, 6, 142. Cymb.
!, 1, 178. I, 6, 199. Per. IV, 1, 96. 102. Per. V, 1,5.
9. te lay knife a. te board, te grapple: Rem. 11,
4, 214. laying theprize a. tI6B IV, 1, 25 ( board-
ing the conquered vessel).
2) with an accus., always replying te the question
"wMther': they hurried us a. a bark, Tp. l, 2, 144.
Wint. IV, 4, 790. Ant. Il, 6, 82. Per. III, 1, 13. a.
a person ---- a. his ship: I will bring these two tables
a. h5», Wint. IV, 4, 868. I brought the old man and
Ms son a. the prince, V, 2, 124. ber fortunes brought
the maid a. us, Per. V, 3, 11 (Ff a. te us).
Abode, subst., stay, continuance in a
place: R3 I, 3, 169. Oth. lV, 2, 231. Ant. I, 2,
182. your patience .for y long a. Merch. Il, 6, 21
(for my being se latc), desb'e ny man's a. where I
did l«ave film, Cymb. 1, 6, 53 (desire him te stay, te
remain where etc.), te make a. te dwell, te lire:
Gent. IV, 3, 23. H6A V, 4, 88. Lr. l, 1, 136. where
is thy a.? Shr. IV, 5, 38 (n(;,ç, ro 7t5ç;).
Abode, rb. tr. te foreshow, in a bad sense:
II6G V, 6, 45. H8 I, 1, 93.
Abodemen¢, omen, in a bad sense: H6G iV
7, 13.
Abominable, (spelt throughout abombable in
I"0 detestable, execrable: Tp. II, 2, 163.
"Wiv. II, 2, 309. hIcas. III, 2, 25. LLL V, 1, 27. As
IV, 1,6. H4AII, 4,508. H4B Il, 4, 151. H6A 1,3,
87. H6B IV, 7, 44. H6C I 4, 133. Troil. V, 4, 3. V,
10»23. Tir. II3,74. V 1,64. Lr. 1,2,83. Per. IV,
6, 143.
.Ibominably, detestably: Hml. III, 2» 39.
Abomination, 1) detestableness: drunken
.Desire must vomir his receipt, ere he can see his own
a. Lucr. 704.
2) any thing detestable: incest, that a.
Lucr. 921. suer these --s, 1832. most large in his
--s, Ant. III, 6, 94. (FI abtlominatons).
Abortive, adj. 1) born before the due rime:
why should Ijoy in any a. birth? LLL I, 1,104.
2) monstrous, unnatural: alla3t tMs th3t a.
prlde, H6B IV, 1, 60. if ever he bave child, a. be it,
R3 I, 2, 21. i, 3, 228.
Abortive, subst, monstrous birth: --s, pre-
sages and tongues of hearen, John 1II, 4, 158.
Abound, 1) te li'e in wealth and plenty:
never they shall a. as formerly, H8 I, 1, 83.
2) with in te be copiously stored with:
a. in tears, Wint. II, 1 120. --est b all, Rora. III,
3, 123. Mcb. IV, 3 95.
3) te be in great plenty: dlsiasis de a.
Mids. II, 1, 105. H5 Iii, 2, 7. IV, 3, 104 (Qq abund-
ant). H6B lI, 4, 4. H8 Ill 2, 195.
oebout, prepos. 1) round: clouds a. Ms golden
head, Lucr. 777. that self chab a. Ms neck, Err. V,
I0. 258. whb'l a. the globe, Tit. V, 2, 49. Tp. III,
147. As III, 2, 191. Shr. l, 2, 141. II, 302. H5 V, 2,
190. tI6CV, 1 108. H8V, 5,55. Oth. i, 2,89. !i,
3, 99 etc. round a.: Lucr. 1586. Wiv. IV, 4, 31.
Mcas. III, 1,125. Ado V, 3, 15. Mids. ll, 1, 175. Tir.
III, 1, 125.
2) near te a person: bang no nzore a. nze, Wiv.
Il, 2, 17. he shall net conze a. ber, Wint. II, 1 59. II,
3, 43. they are ail a. his majesty, John V, 6, 36. she
bas nobody te de any thing a. ber, tI4B 11I, 2, 246.
seine a. hbn bave wrested his nzeaning, IV, 2, 57. H6A
III, 1, 38. H6B III, 1 26. IV, 7, 42. Ant. IV, 15 48.
Cymb. II1, 5, 68.
3) carried by, or appendant te, a peon:
you bave net the book of riddles a. you, Wiv.l,l,209.
you cannot see a white spot a. ber, IV, 5, 116. Ms face
is the worst thing a. hinz, 1Mcas. I!, 1, 163. 229. what
prvy marks I had a. nze, Err. 1II, 2, 146. bave you
the cham a. Uou? 1V, 1, 42. if haif thy outward graces
ad been placed a. thy thoughts, Ado IV, 1, 103.
old naine isfresh a. me, II8 1V, 1, 99 (is net yet ob-
solete ith me). perce every sense a. thee, Lr. I, 4,
323. Ado IV, 2, 89. V, 4, 105. lIids. III, 1, 71. As
ili, 2, 400. Alls II, ô, 214. Wint. IV, 4, 260. H4B
I, 2, 208. H5 I1, 1, 2.1. V, 2, 315. 1-3 I, 3, 244. Lr.
Il, 4, 42. Cymb. II," 4, 119 etc.
4) anywhere, here or there within a certain
locality: walk a. the town Err. l, 2, 22. where lles
thy pain? aH a. the breast, LLL 1V, 3, 173. he is a.
tÆe bouse, Tw. II, 4, 13 (anywhere in the house).
Mids. III, 2, 5. 94. H4A V, 4, 32. II4B III, 2, 329.
Caes. 1I, 2, 24. V, 3, 22. V, 4,3. Hml. III, 1, 19.
round a. throughout: proclabn it round a. the cit3t,
Meas. V, 514. look round a. the wicked streets of tome,
'rit. v 2, 98. she throws her eyes a. the painting round,
Lucr. 1499. cf. l'll leadyou a. a round Mids. III, 1,
109, i. e. through thick and thin.
5) near in size, quantity, or rime: a.
stature, Gent. IV, 4, 163. 169. a. the very heur, V, 1,
2. Wiv. V, 1, 12. Err. Iii, 1, 96. LLL 1,1,238. H4A
II, 4, 60. ti6(]IV, 5, 10. II3V, 3,70.77. H81V, 2,
26. Caes. 1I, 4, 23 etc.
6) in a state of being engaged in, orin-
tent on: I wll tell you what I ara a. Wiv. I, 3, 43.
I ara a. no waste, 46. the prince is about a plece of
iniquity, Wint. IV, 4, 693. it is unlawful business I
ara a. V, 3, 97. I was employed in passing te and fro,
a. relieving of the sentnels, H6A Il, 1, 70. look with
care a. the town, Oth. [I, 3, 255 (watch ail the town
carefully), he is a. it he is doing it, lIcb. II, 2, 4.
Oth. lI, l 126. Iwill a. if, Wiv. II, 2,327 (= I will
fall te work). Meas. I, 4, 85. Ails III, 6, 79. let's a.
it, Iii, 7, 48. H6A I, 2, 149. H6C IV, 6, 102. shall
we a. it? H5 III, 7 167. a. thy business, Dary, H4B
V, 1 39. sound t]e trumpets, and a. out task, H6C
II, 1,200. a. 3tour busbess straght, R3 I, 3, 355. at
gandng, swearing, or a. seine act that bas no relish qf
salvation, Hml. III, 3, 91. a. hint, fairies! Wiv. V,
95 ( at him! take him te msk!), a. it! Gent. III,
2, 95. 98. Tw. III, 2, 52. R3 IV, 2, 59. Lr. V, 3, 35.
Oth. IV, 2, 250. te go a. sth. te jet one's self ready
for, te be going te de: Merch. Il, 4, 25. As I, 1,180.
Ails III, 6, 85. H6A I, 1, 166. H8 I, 1,131. Cor.III,
2, 98. III, 3, 24. IV, 6, 9. Lr. IV, 4, 24. lll roundly
go a. her Shr. IV, 4, 108 (I'll resolutclv try my
6 A
fortune with ber). e is very buT a. it, Ado 1» 2, 3.
.]lortimer dotli stlr a. liis title, H4A II, 3, 85. else
sall you hot ave any hand a. is funeral Caes. III,
1,249. cf. Cor. l, I, 131. Lr. I, 5, 37.
7) concerning, relating to, with regard
to: we ave some secrets to confer a. Gent. IIl 1, 2.
.ce ]ave lingered a. a znatc, Wiv. III, 2, 58. IV, 5
35.47. LLL I, 1,138. lIerch. Il, 2, 88. V, 141. As
11 7, 172. R2 Il, 1, 168. H6A IV, 1, 95. H6C1, 2,
7. H8 IlI 2, 406. Cor. V 2, 74 etc.
8) on account of: e is mad a. Ms trowlng
into t]e water, Wiv. IV, 1, 5. I corne a. mg broter,
Meas. IV, 1 48. you ave rated me a. mymoneys,
Merch. l, 3, 109. an old lord rated me in tIe street a.
you, H4A !, 2, 96. strlking lim a. Bardolp, H4B l,
2 63. stop l|rilliam's wages a. te sack e lost V, 1,
25. V, 4, 7. H5 Il, 3, 38. It6A IV, 1, 91. II6B IV, 1,
31. R3 1, 1, 39. Cr. Il, 3, 17.
Transposed: tle Iouse a. : a. the house Per. III,
!'fol. 2 (Gower's speech).
lboue, adv. 1) round, circularly: do hot
turn me a.; my stomac]i is hot constante Tp. 11, 2 118.
burn Mm, and turn hbn a. Wiv. V, 5, 105. he turned
me a. with Ms dïnger, Cor. IV, 5, 160.
2) round, on everyside: compasstheea. Tp.
V, 180. encircle hbn a. Wiv. IV, 4, 56. I, 3, 46. John
Il» 217. H6C IV, 2, 15. R3 I 4, 59. Hml. l, 5 71.
round a.: the gentle day, before the wheels of Poebus,
round a. dapples the drowsy east with spots of grey,
Ado V, 3, 26. Troil. V, 7, 5. Tir. IV, 2, 18. Caes. V,
, 28. Oth. III, 3, 464. to look a. : a) to look on
ail sides, or in different directions: ltow
it looks a.! Tp. I, 2, 410. b) to be on the watch:
look a., Davy, H4B V, 1, 59. be wary, look a. Rom.
III» 5 40. 'ris time to look a. Lr. IV, 7, 93.
3) by a circuitous way: to wheel three or
four mlles a. Cor. I, 6, 20. his horses go a. Mcb. Ill,
3, 11. my purposes do draw me much a. Ant. Il, 4,8.
Metaphorically. go hot a. Alls l, 3, 194 (do hot
shuffle, nse no quibbling), sometMng a., a little from
the rlght, John I, 170. why do you go a. to recover tac
wlnd of me? Hml. !Il, 2, 361. cf. R3 IV, 4, 461.
4) here and there, up and down: a. he
valks, Lucr. 367. Sonn. 113, 2. Tp. I, 2, 417. Err.
V, 187. LLL V, 1, 72. Troil. V, 10, 56 etc. you
nHgttt bave lteard it else proclaimed a. Shr. IV, 2, 87,
i. e. here and there, in divers places.
5) to a certain point, to an appointed
or desired place: I will brlng tlle doctor a. by tlle
.fields, Wiv. Il, 3, 81 (i. e. to the appointed place).
brought a. the annual reckoning, LLL V, 2, 888 (ac-
complished), tac wind is corne a. hlerch. Il, 6 64
(bas become favourable), how a jest shall corne a.
Rom. I, 3, 45 (corne to pass, be effected), how these
tMngs cante a. Hml. V 2, 391.
6) upon the point, ready, going: I was
a. toprotest, Ado IV, 1,286. As Il, 3, 21. Alls IV,
5 73. Wint. Il, 1, 65. H4A l 3 22. H8 11, 4, 70.
Hml. l 1, 147. Il, 1, 50 etc. what is a. to be? Cor.
llI 1, 189 ( what will become of this?) to go a.
to be going, to bave in hand, to make it one's
task: Ms testy toaster goeth a. to take Mm, Ven. 319.
who went a. from tMs fait throne to heare tac owner
out Lucr. 412. sec how he goes a. to abuse me[ Meas.
!Il, 2 215. that thou goest a. to apply a moral medi-
clne to a mortifylng miscMe Ado I, 3, 12. haee qone
'a. to link »y friend to a common stale, IV, 1, 65.
Mids. IV, 1,212. Merch. Il, 9, 31. Wint. IV, 4, 219.
720. H5 IV, 1, 212. H6B Il, 1,146. I wiil go a. witli
Mm (= I will go to work with him, he shall final
match in me) Ado IV, 2, 28. to set a. -- to prepare,
to arrange: sIall we set a. some revels? Tw. l, 3,145.
About! =to work! be hot idle! a., a.; search Wind-
sot castle, elves witMn and out, Wiv. V 5, 59. re-
venge! a.! seek! burn! Caes. lll, 2,208. a., my brabt!
Hml. Il, 2, 617. and a would a. and a. H4B III, 2,
302 (he would go on with a vengeance).
lbove, adv. 1) in a higher place, over-
hcad; a) in heaven: by alla.,these blenchesgave
nyheart another .outh, Sonn. 110, 6. Tp. I, 1, 71.
Wiv. I, 4, 154. Meas. V, 115. Ado V, 2, 27. As llI
2, 3. Alls Il, 3, 261. Tw. V, 140. H6A l, 2, 114. V,
4, 39. H6C Il, 3, 29. R3 III, 7, 109. Troil. l 2, 83.
111,2,165. Tim. lV 3, 191. Hml. lIl3, 60. Lr. IV,2,78.
b) upstairs: nymaid's aunt bas a gown a. Wiv.
IV 2, 78. Err. Il, 2, 209. H4A Il, 4, 550.
2) b e s i d e s (when joined to more and over) :
stand indebted, over and a., in loce and service to .Cou,
Merch. IV, 1, 413. thls ltatI ray daughter sIown me,
and more a., ltatI his sollcitlngs ail given to mine car,
Hml. Il, 2, 126.
.bo*e, prepos. 1) in or to a higher place;
a) over: Iave not your worsMp a u'art a. your eye?
Wiv. I, 4, 157. l'Il be sure to keep Mm a. deck, II, 1,
94. forty thousand fathorn a. water, Wint. IV, 4,
281. l'll stay a. the Mil, H6C III, 1, 5. ralse Ms car
a. tIe border, IV, 7, 81. thls foul deed shall sntell a.
the earth, Caes. III, 1, 274. thouglt wornen ail a. (riz
the waist) Lr. 1V, 6, 127. ail the hab's a. thee, Cymbo
I1, 3, 140 (on thy head).
b) overhead: whicI llke a cherubln a. tIern ho-
vered, Compl. 319. I Iear it now a. me, Tp. I, 2,407.
t]le sky that hangs a. our ]eads, John I[, 397.
c) comparatively higher, in a proper and
figurative sense: sweet a. compare, Ven. 8. to write
a. a mortal pitch, Sonn. 86, 6. lest it should burn a.
te bounds of reason, Gent. ll 7 23. soar a. tlte morn-
ing lark, Shr. Ind. 2, 46. policy sits a. conscience,
Tire. III, 2, 94. Tp. l 2 168. LLL IV» 3 332. V 2,
259. 446. Merch. IV, 1, 193. 285. Tw. [, 3, 116. I,
5, 140. Il, 5, 156. John V 6 38. H6A l, 1, 121.
H6B I, 2, 46. Il, 1, 6. 12. 15. I{6C Il, 5, 94. H8 III,
1, 123. Rom. III, 5, 238. Cymb. Il, 4, 113. a. tl, e
test above all (which expression is yet unknowu
to Sh.): Sonn. 91, 6. Gent. Iv, 1, 60. Lr. IV, 1, 50.
2) more than: which shail a. that idle rank re-
main beyond ail dater Sonn. 122, 3. one tIat, a. all
otIer strlfes contended especially to know IirnselJ,
Meas. III, 2,246. murther I tortured a. the felon H6B
lll 1, 132. hot a. once, tIml. Il, 2 455. 5Ierch. lll
4, 76. Troil. I, 2, 111 (riz Paris). Cymb. I[, 2, 29.
over and a. besides: over and a. that you bave
suffered, Wiv. V, 5, 177.
¢braham, 1) the patriarch: R2 IV 104. 1{3 IV,
3, 38. 2) Christian name of Mr. Slender: Wiv. l, 1,
57. 239. 3) young A. Cupid, Rom. Il, 1, 13, in deri-
sion of the eternal boyhood of Cupid, though, in facr,
he was at least as old as father Abraham ; cf. LLL
III, 182 and V, 2, 10. ),I. Edd. quite preposterously :
young Adarn Cupid.
.,bram, Abraham in the langnage of Shyloek:
Merch. l, 3 73. 162.
A 7
Abreast, in a line, equally advanced,
side by side: H5 1V, 6, 17. H6C 1, 1, 7. Troil.
II[, 3, 155.
Abridge, 1) fo shorten (used of rime): Gent.
111, 1, 245. tt4B 1I, 4, 211. Caes. 111, 1, 104.
2) Withfront, to cut off from, to curtail
f: to be --dfrom suc] a noble rate, Merch. 1, 1,126.
.J»ridgement, 1) a summary, short ac-
count, abstract: riais brief a. of ny will I make,
Lucr. 1198. t]en brook a. H5 V, Chor. 44. tnisfierce
a. ]at] to it cfrcumstantial branc]es, Cymb.V, 5,382.
2) that wh|ch makes rime short, pas-
time: what a. |cave you for tMs evening Mids. V,
39. look w]ere ny a. cones, Hml. 1I, 2, 439. (that
wh|ch is my pastime and makes me be brief. Ff--s
eoHte).
.,|roah; to set {2. to cause, in a bad sense:
H4B IV, 2, 14. R3 1, 3, 325. Rom. !, 1, 111.
Alroad, 1) at lare, in ail directions:
te [vind [vHl 61ow tnese sands a. Tit. IV, 1, 106.
2) vithout a eertaiu eoufine, whleh may
be coueeived very differeutly; a) opposed to one's
person: like fools t]at in t/e i»tagination set tne
goodly objects wnich a. they find, Compl. 137 (= in
the world around them), ail ny offences tnat a. /ou
sec, 183 (committed against other people), his nauds
a. displayed, H6B 111, 2, 172 (hOt kept close to the
body, but stretched out and displayed), tItere's none
(air) a. so wnolesome as tnat /ou vent, Cymb. !, 2, 4
(none without you, out of the precincts of yotu- body).
.our means a., /ou nave ne, rlch, 111, 4, 180 (those
besides the resources of your own mind).
b) opposed to aty habitation: tMs cell is ,/
court: here bave I few attendants, and sttbjects none
a., Tp. V, 167 (without it, out of it). how features
are a. 111, 1, 52 (out of this island), to corne a. wlth
nim, Merch. Ill, 3, 10 (to leave the prison-bouse).
I ara glad to sec /our lordsnip a. H4B 1, 2, 108. 109
(hot confined to your chamber by illness), tain witnin
doors, and none a. IV, 5, 9. ifsCu stir a. H6C V, 1,
96 (without the fortress), is ne ready to cone a.
H8 111, 2, 83 (to leave his closet), but to tne sport a.
Troil. !, 1, 118 (out of the town), théWspirit waiks a.
Caes. V, 3, 95 (iustead of keepiug his confines), no
spirit dates stlr a. Hml. !, 1, 161. no corpanies a.
Cymb. IV, 2, 101 (iu the neighbonrhood of out cell).
what compan.] discover /ou a.? 130. to go a. = to go
out: R2 111, 2, 39. H8 I, 4, 5. Rom. I, 1,127. 111, 1,
2. Caes. lll, 2, 256. Lr. !, 2, 186.
c) opposed to one's own conntry, = in or to
foreign countries: Geut. !, 1, 6. Merch. !, 1,
17. Shr. I, 2, 58. Wint. IV, 2, 6. H5 !, 2, 178. H6C
III, 3, 70. Tire. 111, 5, 47. Mcb.V, 8, 66. Ant. I, 4, 36.
3) here and there, rouud about in the
wide world: orner ventures he bas, squadered a.
]VIerch. !, 3, 22. so nuch feared a. H6A 11: 3, 16.
tltere are cozeners a. Wint. IV» 4, 257 (: in the
world); cf. as knaves be such a. Oth. IV, 1, 25. wnat
news a.? (= what news in the world?): Meas. III,
2, 87. 234. John IV, 2, 160. V, 6, 16. tt4A lI, 4,
ô67. H6C 11, 1, 95. R3 !, 1, 134. 11, 3, 3. H8 III, 2,
391. Lr. 11, 1, 8. ail-tellingfane doth noise a. LLL
11,22. H4B Ind. 29. H6C V, 6, 86. R3 IV, 2, 51.
Mcb. V, 1, 79. wh/shouid I carry lies a. Wint. IV,
4, 275 (spread them among the people), it is thought
a. Oth. 1, 3, 393. w]at shouid it be that the.y so shriek
a. Rom. V, 3, 190 (so publicly, so within every-
body's hearing, instead of "speaking within door", as
Iago says in Oth. IV, 2, 144). and set a. new business
for you ail. Tir. 1, 192 (to trouble all the people with
business that should be the care of one only or a
few. F3. 4 abroac]), t]ere's villanya. LLL !, 1,189
( on foot), t]ere's toys a. John !, 232.
Abrogate, to abolish: LLL IV, 2, 55 (Sir
Içathaniel's speech).
Abroolt, rb. to brook, to endure: H6B Il,
4, 10.
Abrupf, sudden, withou uotice to pre-
pare the mind for the event: H6A !!, 3, 30.
Abrupon, br eaking o ff (in speaking): Troil.
!I!, 2, 70.
Abruptly, hastily, without the de forms
of preparation: As Il, 4, 41.
Absence, 1) the state of ot being at a
place: Compl. 245. Wiv. III, 3, 117. Meas. l, 1,
19. llI, 2, 101. LLL V, 2, 225. ?,Iids. III, 2, 244
IMerch. l, 2, 121. III, 4, 4. As I|. 4, 85. Tw. l, 5, 4.
[ Wint. !, 2, 12. 194. III, 2, 79. 1V, 4, 542. V, 2, 120.
John !, 1, 102. R3 11I, 4, 25. II4A IV, 1, 73. 76. IV,
4, 16. I15 IV, 1,302. R3 1I!, 4, .'25. tI8 il, 3, 106.
Cor. 1, 3, 4. 93. iii, 2, 95. Tire. IV, 3, 346. Ant. 1.
2, 179. IV, 15, 61. Cymb. lll, 5, 57. IV, 3, 2. V, 5,
57. Per. !, 2, 112. II, 4, 46. our substitutes in a.
H4BIV, 4, 6. in a. of: Gent. l, 1, 59. Merch. V, 128.
R211, 1, 219. H5 1,2, 172. in tne a. of: Meas. V,
331. Cor. IV, 1, 44.
2) separation from one beloved, and in
general the state of being far from a per-
s on: 0 a., wnat a forment wotddst tnou prove, Sonn.
39, 9. nor tnink t]e bltterness of a. sour, 57, 7. t]e
imprlsoned a. of your iiberty, 58, 6. ]mw like a wnter
]at] ny a. been from t]ee, 97 1. a. seemed ny flane
fo qualify, 109, 2. Err. I, 1, 45. R2 l, 3, 258. Troil.
IV, 5, 289. Caes. IV, 3, 152, _)th. l, 3, 260. II!, 4,
179. 182. Cymb. III, 6, 74.
3) Euphemistically, death: w]wse a. is
less naterial to ne t]an is Ms.fatner' s, Mcb. 111,1,135.
4) Used for absent by SirHtgh and Mrs Quickly:
Viv. !, 1,273. 11, 2, 86.
bscnt, adj. 1)hot present: Icas. 111, 1,
209. III, 2, 123. 129. IV, 2, 136. IV, 3, 150. Ado Il,
2, 48. Merch. V, 285. As 1I, 2: 18. 11|, 1, 3. Ails 11,
3, 189. 111, 7, 34. Tw. I 5, 18. Wint. !1, 3, 199.
John III, 4, 93. R2 1, 3, 259. H4A 1V 3, 86. V, 1,
49. H6C 11, 2, 74. H8 Il, 4 231. Caes. IV, 3, 156.
Oth. 111, 3, 17. Cymb. III» 4, 109. t]e a. rime tine
of absence, R2 11, 3, 79; cf. Oth. |IL 4, 174. Vith
from: Sonn. 41, 2. 89, 9. 98, 1. Ails !, 3, 240. a.
]ence, Merch. V, 120.
2) separated: tney ]ave see»ed to be to9etner ,
tnouy/] a. Wint. [, 1, 32. loyers" a. nours, Oth. Ill,
4, 174.
Altsënt, rb. refl. to keep far, to abstain:
t)at I snould yet o. e from yotr bed, Shr. Ind. 2.
125. a. tneefromfellcily awnile, Hml. V, 2, 358.
Absey-boolt, a primer, wh|ch sometimes in-
cluded a catechism: John !, 196.
Absolue, 1) unconditional, complete,
perfect: no pe:fecHon is so a. Lucr. 853. ]te needs
will be a. 3111an, Tp. !, 2, 109 (uot only in naine, or
partly, but perfectly). 1 ]ave dellvered to Lord Atgeio
ny a. power and place nere i Vettaa» Meas. I, 3, 1
8 A
(without rest6ction), pardon a. for tourself, H4A
IV, 3, 50. upon such large terres and so a. H4B IV,
1, 186 (unlimited e unconditional), there the people
hadmore a. power, Cor. III, 1, 116. Tire. V, le 165.
Lr. V, 3, 300. on whom I built an a. trust, blcb. l, 4,
14. 1 speak hot as in a. fear of tou , lV, 3, 38 (in
unqualified fear, unallayed by the hope that you may
be honest), n:7 soul hath ber content so a. Oth. I1, 1,
193. I do love ler, hot out of a. lust, but partly led to
diet m i revee, 301. by sea he is an a. toaster, Ant.
II, 2, 166. nade her of lower Syria a. queen, III, 6,
11 (no more a vassal, but a sovereiga), to gon the
tribmes he commends his a. commission, Cymb. III e 7,
10 (with full authority), not a. mad»ess could so far
have raved, IV, 2, 135.
2) positive, certain, decided, notdoubt-
fui: a) of persons: be a. for death, Meas. III, 1, ,5
(expect it with certainty, be sttre to receive no par-
don). tou are too a. Cor. III, 2, 39.*how a. the knave
is! Hml. V, 1,148. I ara a. 'twas very Cloten, Cymb.
IV, 2, 106. how a. she's in if, Per. Il, 5, 19.- b) of
things: mark you his a. Shall? Cor. 111 e 1, 90. with
an a. "Si'r, not I', Mcb. III e 6, 40. I bave an a. holoe ,
Ant. IV, 3, 10.
3) highly accomplished, faultless, per-
fect: thou wouldst make an a. courtier, Wiv. III, 3,
66. as grave, as just, as a. as Angelo, Meas. V, 54.
a most a. and excellent horse, H5 III, 7, 27. an a.
gentleman, Hml. V, 2, 111. the a. soldiership tou
bave bg land, Ant. III, 7, 43. a. 21[arina, Per. lV.
Prol. 31. Preceded by most, it serres as an appella-
tion expressing the highest veneration: nost a. Sir,
Cor. IV, 5, 142. raost a. lord, Ant. IV, 14, 117. Jest-
ingly: abnost most a. Alexas, Ant. I, 2, 2.
Asolutely, completely, uncondition-
illy, . without restriction: this shall a. re-
solve tou, Meas. IV, 2, 225. to hear and a. to deter-
mine of what conditions we shall stand upon, H4_B
IV, 1, 164.
Asolulion, remission of sins: Luer. 354.
bsole, to ferait (a sln)e to pardon (a sin-
ner): the n, illingest sin I ever yet cornmitted may be
--d in English, I-I8 111, 1, 50. --d him witfi an axe,
111, 2, 264. to rnake confession a»d to be--d, Rom.
ilI e 5, 233.
bsler, in Sin-absolver, q.v.
Abstain, to refrain from indulgence:
Luer. 130. Vith from: R 11, 1, 76.
lstemious, abstinent tempe.rate: Tp.
IV, 53.
Abstinence, the refraining from the gra-
tification of desire: Meas. 1, 3, 12. IV, 2, 84.
LLL IV. 3, 295. Hml. 111, 4, 167.
Ahstraet, subst. 1) a summary, epitome,
abbreviation: by an a. ofsuccess, Ails IV, 3, 99
(by a successful summary proceeding; cf. Of). this
little a. doth contain that large which died in Geffrey,
John II, 101 (Prince Arthnr being, as it were, a copy
of his father Geffl-ey in miniature), brlef a. and re-
cord of tedious days, R3 IV, 4, 28. they are the a.
and brief chronicles of the rime, Hml. II, 2, 548
(Ff --s). a mmz who is the a. of all faults, Ant. I, 4,
9 (a microcosm of sinfulness). 1 begged his pardon
]o» return, which soon he granted, being an a. 'tween
Ms lust and him, 111, 6, 61 (the shortest way for him
and his desires, the readiest opportunity to encom-
pass his wishes; cf. 13etween and 'Tween. M. Edd. ob-
struct, an unheard of substantive !).
2) a short catalogue, an inventory: he
bath an a. for the remembrance of such places, Wiv.
IV, 2, 63.
Absdrd, (as for the accent, see App. I, 1) c o n-
trary to reason, insipid: H6A V, 4, 137. ttmL
111, 2, 65. Ant. V, 2, 226. afault to nature e to reason
most a. Hm]. 1, 2, 103.
Absyrtus, Medea's brother, killed and dismem-
bered by her: H6B V, 2, 59.
Abndance, great plenty: Sonn. I e 7.23, 4.
37, 11. Tp. I1, 1, 163. Ails I, 1, 12. John 11, 14..
H4A II, le 63. H4B I, 2, 52. IV, 4, 108. Cor. 1, 1,
22. in a.: Sonn. 135, 10. 5Ierch. I e 2, 4. Cor. II, 1,
19. Per. I, 4, 36.
Abundant, plentifnl: Sonn. 97, 9. R2 I, 3,
257. V, 3, 65. Adverbially: Troil. 11, 3, 16.
Abndatly, pi enti fully : tho«gh a. they lack
discretione Cor. 1, 1,206.
Abuse, vb. 1) to putto a wronguse, mis-
apply: w£y dost thou a. t£e bounteous largess given
thee fo give $onn. 4, 5. their gross painting mlght be
better used where cheeks need blood, in thee t is --d,
82, 14. LLL II, 227. f tour lass interpretation should
a. Wint. lV, 4, 364 (misinterpret your behaviour).
. 2) to put to a bad use: who presently a. it
(their inherited gold) Lucr. 864. 994. 1529. As Iii,
2, 378. H4B IV, 2, 13. H6B V, 1,172. Cor. V, 6, 86.
Ant. III, 6, 33.
3) to use iii, to maltreat: formysake even
so doth slte a. me, Soun. 42, 7. who cannot a. a body
dead? Lucr. 1267. he shall hot a. Robert Shallow,
Wiv. I, 1, 3. l, 4, 5. Me,as. III, 2, 215. Err. V, 199.
Mids. II, 2, 134. Shr. V, 1, 111. Tw. lV, 2, 51.95.
R2 11, 3, 137. H5 I11, 6, 117. IV, 8, 52. R3 I, 3, 52.
H8 I, 3, 28.Lr. 11,2, 156. lli, 7e 91. IV, 7 15.53. Oth.
111, 3, 336. Ant. 111 e 6, 86.
4) to deface, to disfigure: thy face is
much --d wlth tears, Rom. IV, 1, 29. ]VIetaphorically:
a. him to the $[oor in the tank garb, Oth. 11, 1,315
(calumniate him with the Moor as incontinent).
5) to offend, insult: do hot a. mg masteï's
bounty by the undoing of yourself, Ant. V, 2, 43. you
bave --d me: "Irismeanest garment' ! Cymb. 11, 3, 154.
6) to disgrace, dishonour: mg bed shallbe
--d, qv. I1, 2, 306. this lord, who bath --d me, Ails
V, 3, 299. shallflig£t a. /our name tt6A IV 5, 41.
Oth. IV, 2 e 14. Per. 1, 1, 126.
7) to revile: £ang him, he'lla, us, Tire. 11, 2,
49. I ara of lire as honest as /ou that thus a. me, Oth.
V, 1,123.
8) to corrupt, to pervert: to drawforthgour
noble ancestrj from the corruption of --ing tlme, R3
111, 7, 199. wicked dreams a. the curtained sleep, Mcb.
11, 1, 50 (or deceive?), charms by wMch the pro-
perteWof gouth and maidhood may be --d, Oth. I, 1,
174.1,2, 74.m sis a. mg divination, Cymb. IV, 2,351.
9) to deceive: some enchanted trifle to a. me,
Tp. V, 112. the prince and Claudio bave been mightily
--d, Ado V, 2, 100. As 111, 5, 80. IV, 1, 218. Tw.
I11, 1, 124. V, 22. Wint. II, 1, 141. Cor. 111, 1, 58.
Tit. I1, 3, 87. Hm]. I1, 2, 632. Lr. IV, 1, 24. IV, 7,
77. V, 1, 11. Oth. IV, 2, 139. Cymb. I, 6, 131. 111,
4, 105. 123. /ou are --d you are mistaken Cymb.
I, 4, 124.
Passages which may be asslgned fo the 1 st as
well as the 8 th and 9 Ih definitions: I have heardour
rwjal ear -- lIeasÇV 139. she doth a. out ears,
AIls V, 3,295. dreams a. the curtalned sleep Mcb. 11,
1, 50. the whole ear of JDenmark is rankbj --d, Hml.
1, 5, 38. apt to bave hls ear --d, Lr. 11, 4, 310. fo a.
Othello's ear, 0th. 1, 3, 401. In all these cases the
idea of deception is more or less predominant.
.lmse, subst. 1) application to a wrong
or bad purpose: things growing to themselves are
growtli's a. Ven. 166. Rom. 11, 3 20. Caes. I1 1, 18.
2) iii treatment: so him
vnkind a. Sonn. 134, 12. rejolce at the a. of Falstqff;
Wiv. V, 3, 8. wh/ hast thon broken faith witl me, know-
ing how hardl/ I can brook a.? H6B V, 1, 92. I let
pass the a. done fo my nleee, H6C111 3 188. thet 'll
take no offence at our a. IV, 1, 13.
3) deeeption: this is a strange a. Meas. V,
205. is it some a., and no such thlng? Hml. IV, 7 51.
cf. raff stran9e and self-a, is the initlate fear that
wants hard use, llcb. 111, 4, 142.
4) offence, insult, in jury: tofindout this
a. whence 'ris derived, Meas. V, 247. how the villabi
would close now after his treasonable --s, 347. I shall
drive you to confess the wilful a. H4B 11 4 339. 340.
43 etc. answer tht a. H6B 11, 1, 41.
5) eorrupt praetiee or eustom: reason
the bawd to lust's a. Ven. 792. do nothlng but use theb" ,
--s in common bouses, lleas. 11, 1, 43. the poor
of the rime want countenance, H4A 1, 2, 174. cries out
upon--s, IV, 3, 81. the tlme's a. Ces. 11, 1, 115 (thc
psent state of things eontrary fo law and reason).
6) offence, crime: poor wretches bave re-
morse in poor--s, Lucr. 269. this false
1075. 1259. 1315. 1655. pardon m!/ a. H6A 11, 3
67. frite Mm. chastisement for this a. IV 1, 69. nor
tears nor pra/ers shall purchase out --s, Rom. 111
1 198.
7) fault: thej that level at m/--s reekon ufl
their own, Sonn. 121, 10. tm'n their own perfection fo
a. to seem like hbn, H4B 11, 3, 27. it is m!/ natnre's
l)laffue to spff into --s, 0th. 111, 3, 147.
Abuser, eorrupter, depraver: an a. of tle
world, 0th. 1, 2, 78; cf. 74.
_kbut, fo be eontiguons, to meet: whose
hlgh upreared and--ing.]ronts the perilous narrow
ocean parts asunder, H5 Prol. 21. the leaf. shelter
that--s against the islaners side, Per. V, 1, 51
(doubtful passage).
_1, to pay.. to atone, to answer: lest
thou a. it dear, Mids. 111, 2, 175. 335 (Ff abide).
Abysm, abyss, depth without a visible
bottom: Sonn. 112 9. Tp. 1, 2, 50. Ant. 1II,
13, 147.
Academe,(O.Edd.Achademe) academy, school
of philosophers: LLL 1, 1, 13. IV, 3,303. 352.
Accent, subst. 1)modulation of the voice
in speaking: ]ou find not the apostraphas, and so
miss the a. LLL IV, 2, 124. action and a. did they
teacll hlm, V, 2, 99. well spoken, with good a. and
ood discreHon, Hml. 11, 2, 489.
2) sound of the voice: a terrible oath, with
a swaggering a. sharpl/twanged o.ff' Tw. Iii, 4, 197.
the a. of ]frs tongue a.ffècteth him, John 1, 86. R2 V,
1, 47. R3 IV, 4, 158. Troil. 1, 3, 53. Lr. I, 4, 1. in
second a. of his ordnance, H5 Il, 4, 126 (echo).
3)a modification of thevoice express-
ive of sentiments: till af ter many --s and de-
lays she utters this, Lucr. 1719. prophesyfng wfth--s
terrible, Mcb. 11» 3, 62. with tfmorous a. and dire yell
0th. I, 1 75.
4) pronunciation: /our accent is sometMng
finer, As III 2, 359. speaking thick became the --s
of the valiant, H4B il, 3, 25. neither havinff the a. o.
Christlans nor the galt of Chrlstians, Hml. lll 2, 35.
5) word, expression: those saine tonffues
that frire thee se thine own in other--s do this praise
confound, Sonn. 69, 7. any a. breakng fi'om thy tongue,
John V, 6, 14. breathe short-winded--s of new
broils, H4A !, 1, 3. do hot take his rougher--s for
mallcious sounds, Cor. II1 3 55. these new tuners of
--s, Rom. 11, 4, 30 (eoiners of words).
6) speech, language: midst the sentence so
ber a. breaks, Luer. 566. throttle their practlsed a. in
thelr fears, llids. V, 97. in states unborn and --s /et
unknown, Ces. 111, 1, 113. beffuiled /ou in a plain a.
Lr. 11, 2, 117.
Accept, rb. fo receive of one's own ac-
cord, not to refuse; followed by an accus.:
Mcrch. i, 2, 101 (cf. H6C 111, 3, 249). IV, 2, 9. V,
197. Shr. Iad. I, 82. il, 83. 102. Wint. 11, 1, 131.
1{2 11, 3, 162. II4A V, 1, 115. H6A III, 1, 149. 111,
3, 82. IV, 1, 120. V, 4,151. H6BI, 3,216. V, 1,15.
H6C III, 3, 249. R3 III, 7, 214. 221. iV, 4, 310.
Tmil. V, 2, 189. Cor. V, 3, 15. V, 4, 62. Tit. 1, 222.
Tim. I, 1, 156. 1, 2, 177. 190. IV, 3, 495. Per. I)rol.
"12. I, 4, 107. -- "With of: Shr. Il, 59. IV, 2, 111.
H4A IV, 3, 112. H6A V, 3, 80. Titn. I, 1,135.
--ed -- agreeable, welcome: in most --ed pain,
Troil. III, 3, 30.
Accelt, subst, acceptance: pass our a. H5
V, 2, ,82 (declare out acceptance).*
Acceltable, to be received with content
and pleasure: what a. audit canst thou leave?
Sonn. 4, 12.
Acceptance, free and favourable recep-
tion; 1) act. accepting: I leave him to /our
gracious a. Merch. IV, 1, 165. poured it to ber a.
Wint. IV, 4, 362. H5 1, 1, 83. Cor. 11, 3, 9. 0th. III,
3, 470. 2) pass. being accepted: shall will in
others seem right ffracious, and in m!/ will no fair a.
shine . Sonn. 135, 8. makes it assured of a. Lucr.
Ded. 3. theb" kind a. weepingl/ beseeched, Compl.
207. for their sake let this a. take, H5 Epil. 14.
Arrëss (iceess in Hml. 11, 1, 110), admit-
tance: Gent. 111, 2, 60. IV, 2, 4. Shr. 11, 98. Tw. 1,
4, 16. Wint. V, 2, 119. Rom. 11 Chor. 9. lIcb. I, 5,
45. Vith pers. pron.: Shr. 1, 2, 269. Cor. V, 2, 85.
Hml. 11, 1, 110. With of: Shr. I, 2 261. Wint. 11,
2, 11. With to or unto: Gent. 111, 1, 109. lleas. 1I
2, 19. 11 4, 18. As 1 1, 98. Shr. I 1, 119. 1, 2, 127.
Wint. V 1, 87. H4B IV, 1, 78. H8 111, 2, 17. Cor.
V, 2 85. Hml. 11, 1, 110. Oth. I11, 1, 38. Ier. II, 5, 7.
Açressary, adj. guilty, participating in
guilt: incllned to a. yieldings, Lucr. 1658. fo both
their deaths thou shalt be a. R3 I, 2 192.
AÂ «ressary, subst, aecompliee: an a. to all
sbs, Lacr. 922. I an a. needs must be fo that sweet
thief Sonn. 35, 13. I ara /our a. Ails I1, 1 35
/krressible, to be arrived at approaeh-
able: a. is none but filford way Cymb. 111,
2, 84.
Accidence, a book containing the rudi- 2) to perform, to fulfil: oeitli ionourabla
ments of grammar: Wiv. lV, 1, 16. I action, sucli as Aie liatli observed la noble ladles unto
Accident, 1) casualty, chance: Sonu. 115, dtelr lords, b.9 dtem --ed, Shr. Ind. l, 112. wliicliliol.9
5. 124, 5. Compl. 247. Tp. 1, 2, 178. Meas. IV, 3,1 undertakinç slie --ed, Ails IV, 3, 60. all rite number
81. Merch. V, 278. Wint. IV, 4, 19. 549. TroiL lll,I of lilsfalr demands sliall be --ed, R2111, 3, 124. to a.
3, 83. IV, 5, 262. Rom. V, 3, 251. tIml. III, 1, 30. IV,I liis projects, Cor. V, 6» 34. tlie vision is --ed» Cymb.
7» 69.122. Ant.lV, 14» 84. V» 2 6. Cvllkb. V» 5, 76. 278- [ V» 5» 470.
2) incident, event: tlieseappened--s, Tp.[ 3) to gain, to obtain (cf. Acliieve): to a.
V, 250. tlie stor.9 of m.9 lire and tlie particular --s [ twent.9 golden crowns, H6C Ill, 2, 152. wliat .ym
9one b.9 , 305. tliis is aa a. of liourl.9 p«oof, Ado ll, 1, cannot as .you would acht'eve, .you musc perforce a. as
188. Mids. IV, 1» 73. Tw. IV» 3, 11. H4A l, 2» 231. tm mail» 'rit. Il, 1, 107.
H6A V, 3, 4. Rom. V, 2, 27. Hml. 111, 2, 209. Oth.
V» 2, 231. V» 1» 94.
3) mischance, misfortune: forced by need
and a. Wint.V» 1, 92. disma.y hot at dtis a. H6A 111,
3, 1. b.9 some unlookedfor a. ctt off, R3 1, 3, 214.
liis a. is hot uulike mg dream, Oth. 1, 1, 143. novinç
--s, 1, 3, 135. te sliot of a. nor dart of cliance, IV,
1, 278. all olemn tliinçs sliould answer solemn --s,
Cymb. IV, 2, 192. witli mortal--s opprest, V, 4, 99.
Xœeœeidentai, 1) casual» fortuitous: Caes.
W, 3, 146. Hlnl. V, 2» 393.
2) incidental, occasional: tlie doors, tle
wbd, dte 91ove, tlat did dela.9 liim, Aie takes for a.
tlibçs of trlal, Lucr. 326 (not inherent to che like
undertakings, but occasionally happening), ty sin's
hot a., but a trade, Meas. III, 1, 149.
A¢cid¢ntaily, by accident, fortuitously:
ET. V, 361. LLL IV, 2, 143. Cor. IV, 3, 40.
Accile, to cite, to summon: we will a. our
state, H4B V, 2, 141. Aie b.9 tlie senate is--d liome»
Tit. I, 27. Misprinted for excite: H4B Il» 2, 64.
Acclamation, shouts of applause: Lucr.
Arg. 25. Cor. 1, 9, 51.
Aceommodate, ( er. Unaccommodated), t o
supply with eonvenienees: a soldier is better
--d (Qq a.) chan with a wife, H4B 111, 2, 72 (where
Shallow's and Bardolph's remarks prove that the
word was hot yct in daily use, but rather affected).
tlie saler sense will ne'er a. Ails toaster dus, Lr. IV,
6, 81. --d by cite place, Cymb. V, 3, 32 (favoured).
Accommodation, supply of convenien-
ces» comfort: all cite --s tliat tliou bearest are
nursed b.9 baseness, Meas. 111, 1, 14. witli sucli a. and
besort as levels witli lier breeding» Oth. 1, 3, 239.
Attompany, (the pass. always followed by
witli, never by by), to keep company, to attend,
hot only on a walk orjourney: Lucr. Arg. 4. 18.
Shr. 1, 2, 106. Wint. IV, 2, 53. Tit. 1, 333. Il, 3, 78.
Tire. 1, 1» 89. Cor. IV, 3, 41. But also in a state of
test: joy and fresli days of loce a. your liearts, Mids.
V, 30. liow tliou art--ed, H4A ll, 4, 440 (in what
company thou livest). 111, 2, 16. H4B IV, 4, 15. 52.
1:{3 III, 5, 99. H8 IV» 1, 25. Cor. III, 3, 6. Tit. !,
358. Mcb. V, 3, 24.
l¢¢ompli¢e, co-operator, fellow in arms:
success unto our valiant general, and happbess to his
--si H6A V, 2, 9 (cf. Complice).
Aecomplish, 1) to make complete, to
furnish with what is wanting: --edwith that
we lack, Merch. II1 4, 61. --ed with the number of
thff hours, R2 11, 1, 177 (of thy .age). the armourers
in the kmçhts, H5 lV Chor. 12. well --ed, quite -
aceomplished, in the modern sense, Gent. IV, 3, 13o
--ed, absol. perfect: Compl. 116. Tw. 111» 1, 95°
Cmb. I, 4, 101. 103.
Accomplishment, performance, work:
ho thls a. so hotly chased, Luer. 716. turnblç the a.
of manif .years into an hourflass» H5 Prol. 30.
Accompt, see Account.
Accomptant, see Accountant.
Avcord, subst. 1) harmony of sounds:
gamut I ara, the ground of all a. Shr. 111, 1, 73.
2) eoneord, harmony of minds: be at a.
As 1, 1, 67. neiffhbourhoed and christian-llke a. H5
V, 2, 381.
3) just eorrespondence of one thing
with another: how ean I grace my talk, wanting a
hand to give it that a.? Tit. V, 2, 18 (Ff to give
action).
4) consent: let our will attend on their
En'. 11, 1, 25 (do hot desire but what they consent
to). on mbe own a. Wint. Ii, 3 63. with full a. to
our demands, H5 V, 2, 71. this a. of Hamlet sits smi-
ling to n heart, Hml. 1, 2, 123.
5) assent: theff hace galls, good arms, strong
joints, true swords, and Jove's a., nothlng so full of
heart, Troil. 1, 3, 238 (Jove's assent that nothing is
so fttll of heart. M. Edd. and, Jove's aceord)
Accord, rb. to agree: raff consent and fab
ing voice, Rom. 1, 2, 19. Followed by to: Gent.
3, 90. As V, 4, 139. By with: H6B 111, 1,269.
111» 2, 77. By au inf.: Compl. 3. H5 11, 2, 86.
Accordatt, of the saine mind, well in-
clined: 'hefoundher a. Ado I, 2» 14.
According, 1) agreeably, in proportion;
with to: and was, a. to his estate, ro#allff entertained,
Lucr. Arg. 14. Gent. 1, 2, 8. 11, 4, 83. 111, 2, 12. IV,
3, 8. Wi'. 1, 1, 162. Me. IV, 3, 83. V, 510. Err.
1, 2, 6. Mids. 1, 1, 44. 1, 2, 3. II1, 1, 78. Merch. 1,
41. 11, 2, 65. 1V, 1, 235. As V, 4, 67. 181. Shr.
3, 95. Tw. IV, 3, 31. Wint. I11, 3, 30. John V,
118. R2 !, 1,2. H4AIlI, 1,71. H4BV, 5,73. H5
11, 2, 35. V, 2, 36. H6B 11, 4, 95. 99. H6C 11,
152. Cor. 11, 1, 4. Caes. 111, 1, 295. V, 5, 76. Meb.
111, 1, 97. V, 6, 6. Hnl. 11, 1, 47. I1 2, 552. Cymb
11, 3, 63. With as: a. as marriage binds, As V, 4, 59.
a. as our ladffship desb'ed, H6A 11, 8, 12. H6B 111,
2, 12. Caes. I, 2, 261.
2) aecordingly, eonformably: andsqua-
rest thy le a. Meas. V, 487.
Accordingly, aceording to it, eonform-
ably: Me. 11, 3, 8. Ado 111, 2, 125. ohn 11,
231. H4A1, 3, 3. H6All, 2, 60. Ant. l, 2,78. I11,
9, 4. Cub. 1, 0, 24. he is 'er# great in knowled#e
and a. valiant, Ails 11, 5, 9 (= as valian 0.
Accost, to board, to make up to, to
address: Tw. I, 3, 52 (hOt understood by Sir
drew). 111 2 28. As for Troil.lV,5,59 sec 6t, vb?
Accourir, subst. On FI 13 rimes accompt,
rimes account) 1) reekoning: tell o'er the sad a. o]
A 11
fore-bemoaned moan, Sonn. 80, 11. upon remabder oj
a dear a. R2 I, 1, 130. H4B I, I, 167. H5 t'roi. 17
H6B IV, 2,98 (tocasta.) R8 V 8 11. Roln. l»
120. Tiln. 11 2 142. a beçarl a. of empt boxes
Roln. V, 1 45 (= store).
2) computation: at our hand the a. of hours
to crave 8onn. 58 8 (c£ clef. 4). then in th number
let me pass untold» thouyh b t@ stores' a. I one must
be, 186, 10. our compeHed sbs stad more for umber
thanfor a. 5Ieas. 11» 4 58 (are rather numbered than
put to our score; c£ der. 4). out dulff is so rich so
bnite, that we ma do it still without a. LLL V, 2,
200. b* virtues, beauties, livbçs, fi'iends, exeeed a.
Merch. 111 2, 159. Wint. 11, 3, 198. H4A 111 2 176.
H6Ç 111,1,35. H8 111,2,210. Tire. Il, 2, 3. Oth. 1,3,5.
8) estimation: w truth ofsuch a. Sonn. 62, 6.
to stand hiçh in çour a. Merch. 111, 2, 157. when ou
were in place and b* a. nothin# so stro» and fortunate
as , H4A V, I, 87. his achievements of no less a.
H6A 11, 3, 8. make Mh a. offfou R8 111 2 71. tto
dearer in m a. Lr. 1 1, 21.
4) explanation given to a superior, an-
swering for couduct @ee above Sonn. 58, 8 and
Me. 11, 4, 58): fo make an a. of ber le to ...,
Ado 11, 1, 65 (Ff fo make a.). to tender an a. IV, 1,
388. m a. well maç #ive, Wint. IV, 8, 21. when the
last a. ' twixt heaven ad earth is tobe ruade, gohn IV,
2, 216. I will call hbn to so strict a. tI4A 111, 2,149.
he shall corne to his a. Cor. IV, 7, 18. whene'er we corne
fo our a. 26. uone can call our power to a. Mcb. V,
1, 43. sent to ȍ a. IIml. I, 5 78.
.recourut, vb. (never accompt), 1) tr. with a double
accus., to estoem, to think: Ia.mseoEhohlprab
sed, Vert. Ded. 8. Lucr. 1245. eas. 111 2, 208. LLL
IV, I 25. Merch. IV, 1 417. Shr. IV, 3, 183. Tw. 11
1, 27. Wint. I, 2, 347. gohn 111, 4, 122. H4A V, 1,
93. H6A 11» 4, 120. H6Ç 111, 2, 169. R3 V, 3, 108.
Cor. l 1, 15.43. Tire. Il, 2,110. Mcb. l, 7,39. IV,2,77.
Hml. 111 2 105. the a. his head upon the bride, R8111,
2, 72 (i. e. in their opinion his head is already set ou
London bridge, and consequently in a high position).
Cymb. 1, 6, 80 (read: aecount 's).
2) intr. with o a)to judge, to estimate: la.
of them as jewels purchased at an eas price, Tir. 111,
1, 198. he that otherwise s of me, Per. 11, 5, 63.
b) to make account, to esteen: Ia.ofher beauté,
Gent. 1I I, 66.
In Per. Prol. 30 the pass. pro't, is dissyll. ; O. Edd.
accourir'd, M. Edd. accourir.
.tccouutaut, (O. Edd. accountant and accompt-
ant), adj. liable to penalty, punishable, ob-
noxious to justice: his offece is so, as it appears
a. to the law upon that pain, hier. lI» 4» 86. I stand
a. for as çreat a sin, Oth. 1I, I, 302.
Accoutered, fully dressed, fully eqnipped:
when we are both a. like youç men, Merch. 11I, 4, 68
(Q1 apparelled), a. as Iw, I lunçed in, Caes. 1, 2,105.
Accoutrement, dress, equipage: not onl# b
the simple office of love, but in aH the a, complement
and ceremon of it, Wir. 1, 2, 5. polnt-device in our
--s, As 111, 2, 402. I can chançe these poor --s, Shr.
111 2, 121. in habit and device exterior form outward
a. John I 211.
.recrue, to grow, to be earned:profits willa.
H5 11, 1, 117 (Pistol's speech).
ccumulate, t o h e ap: on just proof surmise a.
Sonn. 117,10 (add suspicion to what has been plainly
proved), what piles of wealth bath he --d! H8 III, 2,
107. on horror's head horrors a. Oth. III, 3, 370.
Accumulation, amassing, plentiful acqui-
sition: quick a. ofrenown, Ant. 111, I, 19.
.,¢¢ursed, (trisyll.), cursed, doomed to mi-
sery and destruction: a. tower, a..fatal hand!
H6A 1, 4, 76. thou foul a. minister ofhell, V, 4, 98.
the brat of this a. dt&e, HEC 1, 8, 4. their a. line, 82.
a. and unquiet wrmgliag days, R8 1I, 4, 55. 0 my a.
womb, IV, 1, 54. IV, 4, 138. my a. sons, Tit.ll,3,290.
III, 1, 66. this a. devil, V, 8, 5. this a. deed, 64. Tim.
l, l, 268. stand aye a. in the calendar, Mcb. IV, 1,134.
' a. be that tongue, V, 8, 17.
.tccursed (dissyll.) or .,ccurst (cf. Cursed and
CursO, I) cursed, doomed to misery: Otime most
a. Gent. V, 4, 71. a. be he that seeks to make them
foes, H6C l, 1,205. thou art the cause, and most a.
effect, R3 [, 2, 120. l'g, I, 72. Tir. IV, 2, 79. Rom.
IV, 5, 43. Tire. IV, 3, 34. 5Icb. III, 6, 49. IV, 3, 107.
Cynb. V, 5, 154.
2) unhappy, miserablc: the more ara la. Ven.
1120. how a. la being so blest, Wint. II, 1, 38. most a.
ara I to be e»joined to this, 111, 3, 52. 0 thoughts of
men a.l past and to corne seems best, thbgs present
worst, H4B 1, 3, 107. H5 IV 3, 65. H6.k V, 2, 18.
Tire. IV, 2, 42. Hml. 111, 2, 189.
Only twice occurring in prose: security enough to
make fellowships a. Meas. 111, 2, 242. I ara a. to rob
in that thiefs company, H4A 11, 2, 10 (il; is my iii luck
to etc.)
.¢eusatiott, 1) the act ofcharging one with
a crime or offence: be you constant in the a. Ado
11, 2, 55. with public a. IV, 1,807. Wint. 111, 2, 82.
H4A 1, 3, 68. H8 111, 1, 54. Cor. 111, 1, 127.
2) that which constitutes the charge: to
produce more a. Wint. 11, 3, 117. read these --s and
tltese 9rievous crbnes, R2 IV, 228. roar these --s forth,
H6A. 11I, I, 40. Çor. 1, 1, 46. 111, 2, 140. his a. ---- a)
the charge b,'ought by him: Meas. 11, 4, 157. 111, 1,
201. Ado IV, I, 235. V, 1, 249. H6B I, 3, 206.
Ant. III, 6, 23. b) the charge bronght against him:
which contradicts my a. Wint. III, 2, 24. fo his I s he
»leaded still hot guilty, H8 Il, I, 12.
.g,¢¢usati'e, the objective case in grammar:
vhat is your a. case? Wiv. IV, 1, 45.
• refuse, subst., accnsation: York byfalse a.
doth level ai rny lire, H6B III, 1, 160.
• t¢¢use, vb., to charge with a fault or crime;
followed by a simple accus.: Sonn. 117, I, Meas. IV,
3, 145. l'g, 6, 2. V, 140. 160. 305. 309. Ado IV, l,
179. 217. 234. IV, 2, 40. 50. V, 2, 99. V, 4, 2. 5Ierch.
IV, 1, 129. Ails I, 1, 149..V, 3, 289. Wint. I, 1, 17.
Il,3,204. R2 I, 1,47. V, 2, 13. H4B IV, 5, 166.H6A V, 4,
81.H6B 1,3. 192.[11, 1,103.R31,2,85.1,3,27. [,4, 139.
III, 2, 95. H8 Il, I, 24. Il, 4, 122. V, 3, 50. 56. Cor.
l, 1, I00. III, 2, 143. V, 6, 5. Tir. V, 1, 130. Tire.
IV, 3, 334. Lr. III, 7, 39. Ant. III, 6, 23. Oymb. Il,
3, 115. V, 4, 95. Per. IV, 2, 76. the led the --d
person, R2 l, 1, 17. With of: Sonn. 58, 8. 152, 5.
BIeas. V, 195. Wint. III, 2, 13. H6B I, 3, 180. 185.
0or. I, I, 92. H_ml. III, 1, 124. knt. III, 5, 10. l'g, 6,
19. Cymb. III, 4, 49. what man is he .ou are --d of:z
do IV, 1, 178, in the same sense as: lolixenes wit,
whom [ ara --d, Wint. III, 2, 63. Followed by in: a.
him in his intent towards out wlves, Wiv'. Il, l, 180.
12
--d in fornication, lIeas. II, 1, 82. h thls which jou a.
ber, Wint. 11, 1, 133 (the prepos, belonging to both
pronouns). Peeuliar tmaas of expression : beb# --d a
crafty mu,de,er, H6B 111,1,254. doth amj one a. York
for a traltor¢. I, 3, 182 (er. For). Absol.» at least in
appearance: /f thou canst «., or aught intendest to la,.L unto rny charge, H6A 111, 1, 3.
Accuser, one who accuses: Ado IV, 2, 37. R2
1, 1, 17. H6B I, 3, 201. R3 1, 3, 26. H8 II, 1, 104.
V, 1, 120. V, 3, 46. Cor. 1, 1» 132. Lr. IV» 6, 174.
Cymb. III, 2, 2 (O. Edd. what monsters ber accuse, I.
Edd. what monster's ber accuser).
A¢¢ustomed, customary (used of things only):
ber a. crossness, Ado 11, 3, 184. the a. sight of
death, As 1II, 5, 4. your a. diligence, H6A V, 3, 9.
a. health, R3 I, 3, 2. an old a. feast, Rom. I, 2, 20. an
a. action with ber, Mcb. ¥, 1, 32.
A¢e, a single point on a die: Mids. V, 312
(quibbling with ass). Cymb. 1I, 3, 3.
A¢erb, harsh to the taste: as a. as coloquintlda,
Oth. 1, 3, 355 (only in Qb the other O. Edd. bitter).
&che, subst, pain, espeeially a chronieal pain
eaused by inveterate ills: Meas. 11I, 1,130.AdoV, 1,26.
H4B V, 1, 93. Troil. V, 3, 105. Pronounced like the
naine of theletter H, Ado 111, 4, 56, and therefore dissyll.
in the plural: Tp. 1, 2, 370. Tire. 1, 1, 257. V, 1,202.
A¢he, rb. (in O. Edd. ake, and rhyming to brake
and sake, Ven. 875. Er,. 111, 1, 58), to pain, to
smart: whose swellin.q dugs do a. Ven.875. doth make
the wound a. Lncr. 1116. Tp. 111, 3, 2. Err. 11I, 1, 58.
John IV, 1, 41. H8 V, 4, 92. Troil. V, 10, 35. 51.
Cor. II1, I 108. Rom. 1I, 5, 26.49. 65. Hml. V,
101. Oth. 111, 4 146. With at: mg wounds a. at .lOU,
Tire. 11I, 5 96. the sense --s at thee» Oth. IV, 2, 69.
A¢laerott, the infernal river, supposed by Sh. to
be a bnrning lake: Mids. 111 2, 357. Tir. IV, 3, 44.
Mcb. I11, 5, 15. (cf. H4B 11 4» 170. H6B 1, 4 42.
Lr. 11I 6 8).
Aehieve, 1) absol, to make an end, to per-
form what is intended: and does a. as soon as
draw his sword, Cor. IV, 7, 23.
2) trans, a) to perform, to execute: whlch they
shall bave no sooner --d but we'll set upon them, H4A
!» 2, 193.
b) to kill, to finish: bid them a. rae H5 IV,
3, 91.
c) to gain, to obtain, 1) as the result of exer-
tion: experience is bj industrJ --d, Gent. I, 3, 22.
Shr. I, 1 20. 161. 184. 224. I, 2, 268. Ails I, 1, 52.
Tw. II, 5» 157. 111, 4, 47. V» 378. R2 11, 1, 254. IV,
217. H5 Epil. 7. Cor. I, 9, 33. Tir. II, 1, 80. 106.
Ant. III, 1, 20. Per. V, 1, 117. 2) without the notion
of exertion: that sin bj him advanta#e should a. Sonn.
67, 3. jourfortune --d ber mistress, Merch. I11, 2» 210.
John IV» 2, 105. H6B V, 2, 46. Oth. 11, 1, 61.
AehiÂœevement, 1) exploit: and for a. offer us
his ransom, H5 III, 5, 60. his --s of no less account,
H6A 11, 3, 8. Troil. 1, 3, 181. Hml. 1, 4, 21.
2) acquisition: all the soli of the a. (riz of the
crown) #oes wlth me into the earth, H4B IV, 5» 190.
a. is command; un#ained, beseech, Troil. 1, 2, 319
(when we bave obtained what we wished for, we play
the masters; if not, the humble suitors), how mg
mock me, IV, 2» 71.
A¢hiever, gainer: a victorj is twice itself when
the a. brinqs home full numbers» Ado 1 1 8.
Achiiles, the Greek hero: Lucr. 1424. LLL V,
2, 635. Troil. I, 2,268 (and passim), like fo --' spear
H6B V, 1, 100 (alluding to Telephus cured by the
rust scraped from Achilles' spear, by which he had
been wounded).
Achitol»hei, the counsellor of Absalom, cursed
by David: H4B 1, .'2, 41.
Acknovledge, to appropriate to one's know-
ledge; 1)to claire acquaintance of: Imay hot
evermore a. thee, lest ra. bewailed gult should do thee
sharae, Sonn. 36, 9.
2) to allow the sovereignty or superiority
o f: willa.you and Jessica, Merch. 111, 4, 38. a. the king,
John 11, 269. Christ, H4A 111, 2, 111. Ant. 111» 13, 97.
3) to own, to avow, to eonfess to, the
knowledge of a thillg or person: Ant. V, 2, 180.
Err. V, 322. Wint. 1, 2, 401. IV, 4, 430. tt5 IV» I,
225. Rom. 111, 5, 195. Lr. 1, 1, 10. as a guilt or fault:
Wint. 11I, 2, 62. H4B 11, 2, 6. as a truth or right:
Ado I, 2, 13. Ails 1I, 4, 43. to own with gratitude:
Lr. IV, 7, 4. -- With a double ace.: this thing of
darktess I a. mine, Tp. V, 276. Tire. 1, 2, 130. Lr.
I, 1, 216. With an inf.: a. it to be the hand of heaven,
Ails II, 3, 35. Reflectively: if the encounter a. itself,
Meas.lll, 1,262, i. e. if the consequences of the meet-
ing be such as to tender denying impossible.
.t.ckno-iedg»en, owning of a benefit re-
ceived: H5 IV, 8, 124.
Ackno'n, knowing, acquainted: be hot a.
on't, Oth.llI» 3, 319 (do hot confess to the knowledge
of it).
&-¢oid, having the sensation ofcold: Lr.
III» 4, 59.85. 152.
A«otitltt, the poisonous plant A co nitum or
wolf's-bane: H4B IV» 4, 48.
A«orn, the fruit of the oak: Tp. I, 2, 464.
Mids. ll 1, 31. III, 2 330. As III, 2, 248.
A¢qainl to make to know» to impart
knowledge; with of: fo a. ber ofit Ado III, 1, 40.
Vint. Il, 2, 48. IV, 4, 423. R3 I, 3, 106 (Qq with).
Rom. III» 4 16. Cymb. I, 6, 149. With with: Brutus
--ed the people wlth the doer, Lucr. Arg. 23. Tp. I[,
2, 41. Wi'. IV, 6, 8. lIeas, l 2 184. Ado I, 2, 22.
LLL V, 1 122. Merch. l, 2, 110. IV, 1, 154. As I,
1, 128. 138. Ails I, 3» 124. Il» 3, 304. Wint. IV» 4,
696. John V, 2, 89. V 6, 25. R3 IlI 5» 65. IV, 4
329. Tir. II 1 122. Mcb. III» 1, 130. Hral. 1, 1 172.
Lr. l 2, 110. l 5» 2. Ant. III, 6, 58. --ed with: Sonn.
20, 3. 88, 5. Gent. IV, 4 25. Wiv. Il, 1, 90. lb 2,
151. 189. III, 1, 68. lleas. I1» 1, 214. IV, 1» 51. Err.
IV» 3» 91. Mereh. IV» 1» 171. As III, 2» 288. IV, 1» 2.
Shr. 1¥, 1, 155. IV» 4» 26. Ails III, 7 5. IV, 1, 10.
V, 3, 106. H4B Il, 1, 120. iii, 2, 353. R3 IV, 4» 269.
H8 V æ 1, 170. Troil. Il, 3, 122. Tim. III, 3 38. Caes.
II, 1, 256. Oth. III, 3, 99. Per. IV, 6» 210. Followed
by a clause: --ed each other how they loved me Wiv.
il, 2, 114. to acquaint his grace Æou are gone Ails III,
6, 84. a. .you that [ bave receiçed» H4B IV» 1» 7. shall
be --ed for what Æou corne, H8 Il» 2, 108.
The partic, absol. : I ara as well--ed here as I
was in our house Meas. IV» 3» 1. what need she be
--ed? Err. III, 2 15 (what need she know it?). be
better--ed, Cymb. b 4, 132 (i. e. with each other;
cf. Kiss Know, Love See etc.). Once = well known:
that war or peace, or both at once may be as things
---cd and familiar fo us. H4B V» 2» 139.
Aequaintanee, 1) the state of being kn own
to each other, of bcing acquaintcd with a
thing or person: Sonn. 89, 8. 1.'2. Tp. V, 186.
Wiv. 1» 1, 255. Il, 2» 168. 279. Ado V, 1,341. Mids.
III» 1, 185. 193. 200. As V, 2, 1. 7. Tw. I, 3» 56. V,
91. John V» 6, 13. H4B lil, 2, 314. H8 III, 1, 161.'
Troil. fil, 3, 9. Cor. V, 1» 10. Rom. fil, 3» 5. Lr. IV»i
3, 56. Oth. IV, 2, 192 (Q| acqulttance). Cymb. I, 4,
25. Per. IV, 6, 206. to lave a. witl, As I, 3, 50. to
old g a. witl, Ails Il, 3» 240. to old a. witl
vaves, Tw. I, 2, 16. to take a.: tlou sholt gqnd tlose'
children nursed, delivered from th# braln, to take a new
a. of th# ndnd, Sonn. 77, 12 ; i. e. flty mind will be-
corne anew acquainted with its own thoughts, which
had been quite lost from its memory and now seem
new to it.
2) a person well known: what, old a.! II4A
V, 4, 102. Oftener collectively, persons well known,
or acquainted with each other: both stoodlike old a.
Lucr. 1595. Merch. Ii, 2» 181. Shr. I, 1, 34. Tw.
5» 176. H4AI, I, 16. H4B Iil, 2» 38. H8 1,2,47.
Ot]l. Ii, 1, 205.
In the language of Evans : acquaintcd: Wiv. 1,
Aequil-e, to gain; either by exertion: Ails IV,
3, 80. Troil. I1» 3» 201. Hml. iii, 2, 8. An,. 111» 1,
IV, 15, 28. Or without it: po»q», tlte which to le«ve
more bi, ter than 'ris sweet at first to a. H8 II, 3» 9.
Acquisitiol, that which is acquired: Tp.
IV, 1» 13.
Acquit, 1) to make full payment for: till
llfe to deatlt a. n#.forced offence, Lucr. 1071, i. e, till
life make to death full payment for my offence, till
I atone for it by dying; or perhaps: till life, donc to
death, killed, atone for my offence.
2) to set free, to relcase from a debt, ob-
ligation, or penalty: I will a..ou, Tw. Iii, 4,
285. --ed bg a truc substanti«I forn, H4B iV, 1, 178.
if .y ton#ue cmmot entreat .you to a. e, V, 5, 133.
With front: ma.y an.y terres a. me front tlis chance?
Lucr. 1706. With of: --ed of grlevous pe,al, les,
Merch. iV, 1,409. V» 138. God a. tlem ofthelrprac-
tices, H5 il, 2, 144.
Refl., to clear one's self: pra# God le ma# a.
Mm of susplcion, H6B III, 2, 25. of tlese supposed evils
to a. nlgself R3 I, 2, 77.
3) to t. one's selfwell: to do good work: As
I, 1, 134. R3 V, 5, 3.
Partie. a. for--ed R3 V, 5, 3 ; in the sense of
delivered, rid of: I ara #lad I ara so a. of this tlnder-
box» Wiv. I, 3, 27.
A¢quittan¢e, subst. 1) a writing which is
evidence of a discharge: #ou tan produce
for such a surn, LLL ii, 161. Cymb. V, 4, 174.
2) acquit,al, discharge: now must.your con-
science mg a. seal» Hml. IV» 7, 1.
3) payment, retribution: conlforts ofsudden
respect and a. Oth. iV, 2, 192 (only in Qt; the res, of
O. Edd. acquaintance).
Aequittanee, rb. to acquit, to clear: a.
from all the impure blots, R3 Iii, 7, 233.
Acre, 1)a ploughed or sowed field within
c e r t a i n 1 i m i t s : ni.y bosk.y --s and mg unslirubbed:
down, Tp. IV, 81. between the --s of the r.ye, As V, 3,
28. over whose --s walked those blessed feet, H4A I,
1, 25. searchever$ a. in the hiqh-9rown gqdd » Lr. IV»4, 7.
2) a certain quantity of land (160 square
rods): an a. of barren ground, Tp. 1, 1, 70. ere with
spur we heat an a. Vint. I, 2, 96. throw ndllions
--s on us, HmL V, 1, 304.
Aeross, adv. 1) athwart,from side to side;
in the phrase to break one's h ead or pare a. : Err. II, 1,
78. Tw. V, 178. IIml. ii, 2, 599. In Alls II, 1, 70 it
must be rcmembered that in tilting it was thought
disgraceful to break the spear across the body of the
advcrsary, instead ofby the push of the point; cf. Cross
and 7"raverse.
2) fo 1 d e d (of arms): Lucr. 1662. Caes. II, I» 240.
Across, prep. athwart: rnade her.fli#ht a. th.y
father's ground, Wint. IV, 4, 15.
Aet, subst. 1)deed, action: th.y brother wasa
.furthcrer in the a. Tp. V, 73. the t.yrannous and blood.y
a. is done, R3 IV,3, 1 (Qq deed), hleas. V, 456. Merch.
IV, 1, 19. Ails II, 1, 155. II, 8, 143. Iii, 7, 7.46. T.
IV, 3, 35 (cf. Rom. I1, 6, 1). Wint. Ii, 1, 181. Iii,
52. Jobn ill, 4, 149. IV, 2, 18. IV, 3, 135. R2 IV,
138. H4B Chor. 5. ii, 8, 21. IV, 2, 117. H5 l, 2, 281.
H6A II, 2 35. II6B I, I, 194. Iii, 2, 118. R3 IV, 4,
280. H8 I, , 85. Troil. I, 8, 348. ii, 2, 119. Iii, 8,
131. Cor. i, 2,5. V, 2, 15. 834. Caes.lll, 1,166.Tit.
1, 64. Rom. III, 3, 110. Mcb. i, 7» 40. IV, 1, 149.
Itnll. i 5, 84. i11, 3, 91. Iii, 4, 40. 51. V, 1» 11. V,
2, 392. Lr. il, 4, 114. iii, 4» 90. iii, 7 87. IV, 2» 74.
Oth. Iii, 3» 134. IV, 2, 163. V, 2» 190. 203. 211. Ant.
I, 2, 148. iii, 1, 13 (ake). IV, 8, 12. V, 1, 22. V,
288. 834. Cymb. Il, 1» 66. iii, 2, 2 I. Iii, 8, 58. III, 4» 94.
Per. i, 1, 73. i, 2, 18. V, 1,140.*Used of cohabitation:
te a.of lust, Luer. 1636. te «. o f fornication, Meas.V,
70. tle a. of sport, Oth. II, 1, 230. And simply te a.:
Lucr. 199.350. 1637. 1704. 1824. Sonn. 152, 3. Meas.
Il, 8 26. Troil. iii, 2, 90.
2) doing, performing, being active: age
wore us ont of a. Ails I, 2, 30. all gour --s are queens,
Vint. IV, 4, 146. sers if in a. and use, H4B IV, 3, 126.
tle lononr of i, does pag tle a. of i,, H8 Iii, 2, 182.
hls partlcular a. and place, Hml. l, 3, 26 (i. e. the
peculiar line of conduet prescribed to him by his rank.
F.fsect and.force). Ails IV, 8, 55. John iil, 3, 57.
V, 1, 45. It5 I, 2, 189. H6B V, 3, 10. Troil. III,
2, 96. Cor. I, 9, 19. Tire. V, 1, 26. Ant. Il, 2, 46.
149. I1, 7, 84. Cymb. V, 3, 29. to be orstandln a. or
in the a. to go forward: lkierch, l» 8 84. Oth. I.
1, 152.
8) agency, operation: esteem no a. but tat qf
ltand, Troil. 1, 8, 199. distilled almost to jellg witlt
a. of fear, Hml. i, 2, 205. the native a. and figure
edrt, Oth. I, 1, 62. poisons wic wlth a lit,le a. upon
the blood burn like ..., 111 8, 828. ottr conditions, so
differing in tlteir --s, Ant. II, 2, 116. appl# alla#ments
to tlteir a. C)anb. I, 5» 22.
4) execution: the ber,er a. of purposes dstook
is to ndstake again, John III» 1 274. doig the execu-
tion and the a. for which we bave assenbled then, H5
11, 2, 17.91ve t.,u thoughts no ton9ue , nor an# unpropor-
tioned tltougltt ltis a. Hml. I, 8, 60.
5) ev en t: to tlte state this lteavg a. wltlt lteavg heart
relate, Oth. V, 2, 371. lakest thou me a dullard in
a.f Cymb. V, 5, 265; but cf. def. 6.
6) part of a play: this dumb pla# had Ms acts
ruade plain wlth tears, Ven. 359. As Il, 7, 148. H4B
I» 1, 156. H8 Epil. 3. Mcb. I, 3, 128. Hml. III, 2, 83.
V, 2, 846. A play og the word: Tp. Il, 1, 252. Tw.
14 A
V, 254. Wint. V, "2, 86. John II, 376. R3 II, 2, 39.
Mcb. I[. 4, 5.
7) decree, law, edict: Meas. I, 2, 174. I, 4,
64. R2 IV, 213. H6C I, 1,245.249. Il, 2, 91. Cor.
1, 1, 85. the record containing a law or dctermina-
tion: thselfshalt see the a. Merch. IV, 1, 314.
Aet, rb. 1) absol, to perform the proper
fnnctions, to work, to be in action: we do hot
a. that oftenjest, Wiv. IV, 2,108 (in a lascivious sense ;
cf. 39o and the subst. Act). the resolute --ing of .your
blood, Meas. II, 1, 12. fo a. in safety, llcb. III, 1, 54.
Hml. V, 1, 12.
2) tf. a) to perform, exeeute: I dld but a.,
he's author of thy slander, Ven. 1006. fo a. ber com-
mauds, Tp. I, 2,273. Wiv. II, 1,101. lYleas. II, 2, 104.
Tw. V, 348. John IV, 2, 240. Rom. IV, 1, 1'2_0. Caes.
II, 1, 63. Mcb. III, 4, 140. IV, 3, 97. Hml. III, 1,129.
II1, 4, 108. IV, 5, 125. Lr. II, 1, 20. Oth. I, 1, 172.
Per. I, 1, 92.
b) to set to work, to put in action: here is
a hand fo hold a sceptre up and with the saine to a. con-
trolling laws, II6B V, 1, 103. till strange love, grown
bold, think true love --ed simple radesty, Rom. 1II, 2,
16. let the world see Ms nobleness well --ed, Ant. V,
2, 45.
e) to represent, to perform (as a player):
Pilgr. 152. Gent. IV, 4, 174. Wk'. III, 3, 40. Tw. I,
4, 26. Wint. V, 2, 88. tt4B IV, 5, 99. H5 Prol. 3.
H6C V, 6, 10. H8 I, 2, 195. Troil. 1, 3, 158. Cor. II,
2» 100. 149. Rom. IV, 3, 19. Caes. III, 1, 112. Hml.
II, 2, 455. Cymb. III, 3, 95. III, 4, 26.
Ac|aen, the Theban prince transformed fo a
stag by Diana: Tit. II, 3, 63. IIii horns a prototype
of enekoldom: Wiv. Il, 1, 122. III, 2 44.
Action, 1) the state or manner of being
active, aetivity: the expense of spirlt in a wastel
of shame is lust in a. Sonn. 129, 2. the rater a. is in
virtue than in vengeance, OEp. V, 27. more reasons for
this a. shall I reuder .ou. hIeas, l, 3, 48. strong reasons
make stron 9 --s, John III, 4» 182. imitate the a. of the
tiger, H5 III, 1, 6. a gentle business, and becoming the
a. of good women, H8 II, 3, 55. holdin 9 them, in human
a. and capacity, of no rore soul than camels, Cor. Il,
1, 265. vice sometimes b a. dignified Rom. Il, 3, 22.
be what if is, the a. of rny lire is like it, Cymb. V, 4,
150. Partieularly when aetivity is attended by exer-
tion: divide the a. o f thelr bodies from their souls, H4B
I, 1, 195. the man of a. II 4, 406 (the active, 'deed-
aehieving' man). they bave used their dearest a. in the
teuted field, Oth. I, 3, 85. to lock it (lire) from a. and
adventure, Cymb. IV, 4, 3. Espeeially warlike oeen-
pation: in han and hope o fa. Me.I, 4, 52. a., henee
borne out, rnay waste the rnemorg of the former days,
H4B IV, 5, 215. H5 I, 2 114. IV, 2, 27. Cor. I, 3,
28. IV, 3, 53. Cymb. III, 7» . H4B l, 3 37.
2) exertion, manifestation of vigonr
strong exercise: beauté, whose a. is no stron9er
than a flower, Sonn. 65, 4. motion and long-during a.
rires the traveller, LLL IV, 3,307. do hOt fret .yourself
too rnuch in the a. llids. IV, 1 14. a man no rnightler
than thself or me in personal a. Caes. I, 3, 77. the
violence of a. bath rnade you teck, Çymb. I, 2, 2. wh
hast thou abused ... mine a. and thine own? III, 4,107.
they with eontinual a. are as good as rotten, Per. IV, 2» 9.
3) the thing donc, deed: his --s show rnuch
like to rnadness Meas. IV, 4, 4. As II, 4, 30. IV: 1,
141. Ails IV, 3, 28. Wint. III, 2, 0. 8. John IV
3, 58. V, 2, 67. H8 IV, 2, 70. Cr. II, 2, 33. Mc.
IV, 2, 3. Oth. 1, 2, 98. Il, 3, 146 etc.
4) enterprise: what dangerous a. would I hot
undergo! Gent. V, 4, 41. in what particular a. to tr.
him, Ails III, 6, 18. Especially a warlike enterprise:
when.ou went onward on this ended a. Ado I, 1, 299.
John II, 233. III, 4, 14. V, 2, 99. H4A II, 3, 23.36.
III, 3, 2. H4B I, 1, 177. IV, 1,172. Troil. Il, 3, 140.
145. Cr. I, 1, 283. II, 1, 150. IV, 7, 5. Ant. II1, 7,
69*etc. Jestingly used of a feat of drinking: FI4A
II, 4, 23.
5) a fight, in battle as well as in single combat:
how rnan. gentlernen bave .ou lost in thls a. ? Ado I, 1,
6. H6B V, 2, 26. Troil. IV, 5, 113.
6) theatrical representation: we will do it
n a. as we will do it belote the duke, llids. III, 1, 5.
I nill relate, a. ma. the rest conve., Per. III Prol.55.
V Prol. 23. Similarly the sight offered to the speeta-
for of a pageant, in eontradistinetion to a mere reei-
tal : the tract of every thing would by a good discourser
lose some llfe, which --'s self was tongue to, H8 I
1, 42.
7) gesticulation, the motions of the body
aeeompanying words spoken- or the feelings of the
mind: rnakbi 9 such sober a. with his hand, Luer. 1403.
1433 (quibbling in 1323). Wiv. 1, 3, 50. IV, 5, 121.
Meas. IV, 1, 40. LLL V, 2, 99. As IV, 3, 9. Shr. Ind.
1, 110. 132. Tw. 1, 5, 311. Wint. V, 3, 104. John
IV, 2, 191. H6B V, 1, 8. R3 I, 3, 66. Troil. I, 3, 149.
Çor. II1, 2, 76. 122. Tit. III, 2, 40. ¥, 2, 18. Caes.
III, .'2, 226. Mcb. V, 1, 32. Hml. I, 2, 84. I, 4, 60.
Il, 2, 318. III, 2, 19. Oth. I, 1, 61. Ant. 111, 12, 35.
Cymb. 11, 4, 102.
8) a law-suit: a. of batter., lIeas. Il, 1, 187 i
Tw. IV, 1, 36; Hml. V, 1, 111. a. ofslander, lIeas.
II, 1, 190. l'll bring mine a. on the proudest he, Shr.
lIl 2, 236. upon some a. Tw. V, 282. this a. I now go
on, Wint. II, 1, 121. have.ou entered the a.? H4B lI
1, 2. draw the a. 162. four terres or two --s, ¥ 1
90. though our proper son stood in .your a. Oth. I 3
70. let hot a leaner a. rend us, Ant. II, 2, 19 (a moot-
point of less consequence), rnake it an a. Cymb. II,
3, 156.
Trisyll. in the middle of the verse in Oth. II 3
146.
&ctio-takig, resenting an injnry by a
law-suit instead of fighting it out like a man of
honour: Ll-. II 2, 18.
/Ictium, the promontory at which the dêcisive
battle between Antony and Octavius was fonght: Ant.
I11, 7, 52 (F Action).
&clive, of an agile and vigorous body
(Germ. riistig): a decrepit father takes delight fo
see his a. ehild do deeds of gouth, Sonn. 37, 2. Ado
V, 1, 75. H4B IV, 3 24. tt5 III, 7, 105. H6B IV, 7»
68. In eontradistinetion to qualities of the mind:
'twixt his mental and his a. parts kbigdomed Achilles
in commotion rages, Troil. II, 3, 184. my speculative
and a. instruments, Oth. I, 3, 271 (Ff officed).
&ctiel.v, with youthfnl vigour brlskly
(cf. Aetivity): sbce frost itself as a. doth burn as
flaming .youth, Hml. 1II, 4, 87.
&ctive-valiant, strennous and brave: tt4. a,
V 1, 90 (in O. Edd. not hyphened).
&«tivity» fitness for strenuous exertion;
A 15
always used in an obscene, or at least ambiguous
sense: doing is a., and he will still be doing, H5 111, 7,
107 (cf. 19o). if she call your a. in question æ Troil. III,
2 60. that your a. may defeat and quell the source of
all evil, Tim. IV, 3, 163.
Artçr, 1) d oer: she revealedthe a. Lncr.Arg. 20.
no outrayeous t]ing.frorn vassal--s can be wiped away,
Lucr. 60S. Meas. 11, 2, 37. 41. Alls Il, 3, 28. Ant.
Il, 5.9.
2) stage-player: Sonn. '2_3, 1. Tp. IV, 148.
LLL V, 2, 501. Mils. 1, _'2, 9.1G. Iii, 1.82. IV, 2, 43.
Â¥, 116. As III, 4,62. R.2V, 2, 24. H6C Il, 3, 28.
Troil. Prol. 24. Cor. V, 3, 40. Caes. Il, I, 226. Hml.
Il. 2, 410. 411. 414. 415. III, o, 106.
Actual, consisting in doing something, in
contradistinction to thoughts or words: ber walki»g
and other a. performances, Mcb. V, 1, 13. in discourse
of thought or a. deed, Oth. IV, _'2, 1.53.
Aeure, the performing of a respective
act: with a. thçç rna 9 be, where neither part 9 is nor truc
nor ki»d, Compl. 185 (i. e. such my do the works of
love as are void of love ; cf. Actlri(/).
Aeule, highly refined, witty; uscd only by
Armado and Holophernes, and, it should seem, with
intendcd impropriety: a most a. juvenal, LLL III, 67.
the gft is good in those in whorn it is a. IV, 2, 73.
Aeuiel.v, wittily; used only by Parolles: I
can»ot answer thee a. Ails I, 1, '2I.
Adage, proverb: II6C 1, 4, 1'2-6. Mcb. 1, 7,45.
Adallas, name of a Thrackm king: Ant. III,
6 71.
Adam, 1) the progenitor of the human race: Ado
Il, 1, 66. 2.59. LLL IV, 2, 40. V, 2, 322. As Il, 1, 5.
R2 III, 4, 73. H4A lI, 4, 106. III, 3, 186. A. wasa
gardener, II6B IV, 2, 142; cf. R2 III, 4, 73 and Hnd.
V, 1, 35. 42. the picture qf old ll. En'. IV, 3, 13
(meaning the bailiff, because, as the commentators
will bave it, the buff he wore resembled the native
buff of Adam). Used as the symbol of human frailty:
H5 I, 1, 29.
2) Adarn Bell, a îamous archer, mueh êelebrated
in popnlar songs and grown proverbial for his skill:
Ado I, 1, 261. Therefore -ubstituted for Abraharn
q. v., by M. Edd. in Rom. Il, 1, 13.
3) naine of servants : As 1,1, 1.29 etc. Shr. IV, 1,139.
Aaman, 1) a stone of impenetrable
hardness: spur in pieces posts of a. H6A I, 4, 52.
2) the loadstone: tou dc«w me, you hard-
hearted a. Mids. IL 1, 195. Troil HI, 2, 186.
Add, 1) to join tothatwhiehwas before;
followed by a depending elanse: they that a. he's drunk
nightl., Tw. 1, 3,38. I1, 2, 7. John Iii, 1, 153. R2 IV,
18. Troil. 11, 3, 141 etc. By an aeeus.: --in 9 one rhin 9
to mypurpose nothlnq, Sonn. 20, 12. 103, 4. LLL II,
252. III, 87. V 1, 52. Troil. IV, 5, 145. Ant. III, 12,
28 etc. :By an aee. and dat. : tain --ed to a river, Ven.
71. to your blessings a. a curse, Sonn. 84, 13.85, 10.
135, 11. Pilgr. 206. Meas. Il, 4, 72. Ado lV, 1 174.
Iereh. V, 186. Shr. III, 2, 130. V, 2, 112. Ails 111,
7, 35. Tw. V, 83. John lI, 34:7. IV, 2, 13. R2 I, 1,
24. III. 4, 16. II5 iii, 6, 142. IV, 8, 88. H6C !1, 1,
105. H8 Il, 3, 65. Rom. I, 1, 139. Meb. IV, 1, 33 etc.
By a dat. and a clause: --in 9 thereto that she would
wedrne LLL V, 2, 446. Wint. II, 1, 67.
2) ,Vith to, to inerease, to enrieh: the
lett. streams a. to hls flow, Lner. 651. the sea --eth
to his store, Sonn. 135, 10. death's a great dlsgulser,
and you may a. to it. Meas. lV 2, 187. that art wMch
--s to nature, Wint. IV, 4, 91. H4B III, 1 105. tt6A
I, 1 103. Troil. II, 2, 106. Tim. IH, 1, 54. Caes. Il,
1,267. Lr. I, 4, 292. Similarly fo a. more of a
to --- to increase the force or quantity of a thing: to
a. a more rejoicing to the prie, Lucr. 332 (--- to in-
crease the rejoicing of the prime), which to £er ora-
tory --s more grace, 564. to out perjury to a. more
terror, LLL V, 2, 470. a. more feathers to ourwigs,
II5 I, 2, 306. to a. more rneasure to your woes, H6C
1, 105. Ineed hot a. more fuel to your fire» V, 4, 70.
a. more coals to Cancer, Troil. I1 3, 206. And witbout
more: thine eyes bave --ed feathers to the learnears
wlng, Sonn. 78, 7. till another Caesar bave -ed
slauyhter to the sword o.f traitors, Caes. V, 1, 55. a.
water to the sea, H6C V, 4, 8. Hence the following
peculiarities: I can a. colours to the charneleon, H6C
I11, 2, 191 (i. e. I bave more eolours than the cha-
meleon; er. Ven. 398). the enem.y corne on re.[reshed,
new --ed, Caes. IV, 3, 209 (strengthened, reinforeed;
some M. Edd. aided).
3) SVith to to bestow on: she--s honours
to his hate.ful narne, Ven. 994. their thoughts to thy fair
Jtower a. the tank srnell of weeds, Sonn. 69, 12. it
a precfous seebg to the e'ge, LLL IV. 3, 333. a. proof
unto mine arrnour with thy prayers, R2 1, 3, 73. and to
thy worth will a. rlyht worthy gains, V, 6, 12. thou wilt
but a. increase unto my wrath, H6B 111, 2, 292. tou
bave --ed worth unto it and lustre, Tire. I» 2. 154.
Cyrnb. I, 1, 142. to such proceedi» 9 who ever but his
approbation --ed, Per. IV,3, 26. SVithout fo: the words
wonld a. more anguish than the wounds, II6C 11, 1, 99
(cf. the German zu3ïlgen ).
4) tomakeoutbyarithmeticaladdition:
untll the goose carne ont of door and sta.qed the odds by
--ing.four, LLL I11, 93; cf. multiply in Wint. 1, 2.7
Adder, a venomous shake: Vert. 878. Lucr.
871. Tp. 11, 2. 13. Mids. lr. 2, 71.72. 73. Shr. IV,
3, 179. Wint. lV, 4, 268. R2111, .'2.20. H6CI 4,112.
R3 1, 2, 19. q_'it. 1I, 3, 35. Tire. IV, 3, 181. Caes. lL
1, 14. Mcb. IV, 1 16. Hml. 111, 4, 203. Lr. V, 1, 57.
Cymb. IV, 2, 90. Snpposed to be deaf: my--'s sense
to critic and to flatterer stopped are, Sonn. 112 10.
H6B 111, 2, 76. Troil. 11, 2, 172.
Addi«t., rb. refl. to devote, to dedieat, e
o n e's s e ! f: to a. thernselves to sack, H4B IV, 3, 135.
Partie. 1) --ed inclined, devoted: Tw. I1, 5, 222.
Hml. 1I, 1, 19. 2) addlct: a. to vice Pilgr. 415.
lddi?lion, inclination: fils a. was to courses
vain, H5 I, 1,54. to what sport and revels hls a. leads
hlrn, Oth. II, 2, 6 (f QI addition).
Addition, 1) the summing up oînnmbers:
pareel the surn of rny disgraces by a. of hls ency, Ant.
V 2, 164.
2) the aet of adding, opposed to diminution:
to thy sweet will rnakb 9 a. thus, Sonn. 135, 4.
3) the thing added: and by a. me of thee
de.[eated, Soun. 20, 11. take unrnin91ed thenee that drop
a9ain , without a. Err. il, 2, 130. and this a. more, full
thirty thousand marks, John I1, 529. H4A 1I 4, 29.
Caes. IV, 3, 172. Lr. 111, 6, 3. V, 3, 301.
4) augmentation, enhancement: allaids
came for --s, Compl. 118. it is no a. to ber wlt, Ado
II, 3 242. titled 9oddess, and worth it, with a. Ails IÂ¥
2, 3. truly to speak, and wlth no a. Hml. IV, 4, 17.
16 h
5) mark of distinction, denomination,
ti t 1 e: devils' --s, the names offiends, Wiv. II, 2,312.
where great --s swelf s, and vU'tue noue, 2Llls II, 3,
134. H5 V, 2, 367. Troil. I, 2, 20. Il, 3, 258. Cr.
I, 9,66.7-'2. Mcb. I, 3, 106. III, 1, 100. Hml.I, 4,"90.
Il, 1, 47. Lr. Il, 2, 26. V, 3, 68 (Qq advancement).
Oth. IV, 1, 105. IV, 2, 163.
6) outward honour: we will hot naine desert
be.[ore his bb'th, and being born, hls a. shall be humble,
Troil. I11, '2., 102. bear hence a great a. earned in thg
death, IV, 5, 141. the naine and all the --s to a klng,
Lr. I, 1, 138. think it no a. nor mg wish, to bave him
sec me womaned, Oth. III, 4, 194.
Addle, in a morbid state; originally applied
to eggs, aud then to a weak brain : if.you love an a.
egg as well as gou love an idle head, Troil. I, 2, 145.
thg head bath been beaten as a. as an egg, Rom. 111,
1, 26.
&ddress, rb. 1) tr. a) to direct: towardlhat
shade I might behold --ed the king, LLL V, 2, 9'2,. a.
.your love and mlght to honour Itelen, Mids. Il, 2, 143.
a. thj gak unto ber, Tw. I, 4, 15. unto your grace I a.
the substance of ray speech, H4B IV, 1, 31.
b) to prepare, to make ready: JDuke Frede-
rlck --ed a raighty power, As V, 4» 162. all imminence
that gods and men a. theb" dangers in, Troil. V, 10,14.
ia .your armours, as .you are --ed» l'er. 11, 3, 94 (or
dress?). Pro'tic. --ed l-eady: --ed to answer hls
desire» Lucr. 1606. LLL Il, 83. Mids. V, 107. H4B
lV, 4, 5. It5 III» 3, 58. Cacs. III, 1, 29. Reflectively
--- to make one's self ready: I will then a. me to n»y
appolntment, Wiv. fil, 5, 135. Merch. Il, 9, 19. Alls
Ill, 6, 103. Viut. IV, 4» 53. H6B V, 2, 27. lXIcb, lin
2» 24. Hml. 1, 2, 216.
2) intr. a) to direct one's speech to: wefirst
a. towards you, Lr.l, 1,193. b) to get ready: let us
a. to tend on Hector's heels, Troil. IV, 4» 148.
• dltere, to be in accordance: theydo no more
a. and keep place together than ... Wiv. lin 1, 62.
eve thing --s together, Tw. III, 4 86. nor rime non
place did then a. Mcb. I, 7, 5'2,. Vith to: a shepherd's
daughter, and what to ber --s, Wint. IV, 1, ?,8 (what is
in accordance with ber condition), two men there are hot
living to whom he more --s, Hml. II, 2, 21 (to whom
his mind is more congenial, who, as v. 1'2, expresses
it, are tmore neighboured to his youth and ha'iour'). '
ldieu, farewell; oftener used and in a more
familiar way than at present: Ven. 537. Gent. I, 1,11.
53. III, 1, 50. Wiv. I, 3, 20. Il, 1, 139. Il, 3, 84. 111»
5, 139. IV, 1, 86. V»3,6. Meas. I4,90. III, 2, 80.
Ado III, 1, 109. III, 3, 100. LLL I, 1, 110. I, 2,187.
11, 213. fil, 135. IV, 2, 148. V, 2» '2,26.629. Mids. I
1,224. I, 2, 112. V, 354. Merch. I, 3, 170. II, 3, 10.
11,7,76. Il, 9, 77. As I11,2,311. IV, 1,20°,. V, 4,
127. Shr. Il, 323. IV, 4, 102. 2Llls IV, 2, 64. Tw.llI,
1, 173. lV, 2, 141. Wint. II, 1» lO,2. IV, 4, 673. Johu
I, 180. III, 1, 3'2,6. R2 I, 3, 306. V, 1, 102. FI4A V,
4, 99. H5 Il, 3, 64. IV, 3, 10. H6A IV, 4, 45. IV, 7,
31. R3 I11, 5, 97. IV, 1, 88. 91. V, 3, 102. Troil. I,
2, 303. Cor. Il, 3, 87. lV, 1, 20. Rom. Il, 2, 136.
fil, 5, 59. Mcb. Il, 4» 37. III, 1, 34. Hml. I, 5, 91.
Oth. I, 3, 292. 380. Ant. V, 2, 189. 190. Cymb. I, 1,
108 etc. fo bid a. : Sonn. 57, 8. LLL V, 2, 241. H6C
IV, 8, 29 (cf. Bic O. Substantively: twent.y--s» LLL
V, 2, 265. Ails Il» 1, 53. IV, 3» 101. Troil. lV, 4, 48.
Ant. lV» 5» 14.
Adiacen, contiguous: Rom. 11, 1, 20. Ant.
II, 2, 218.
Adjoin, 1) tr. to join, to tic to: to whose huge
spokes ten thousand lesser things are mortised and
--ed, Hml. III, 3, 20.
2) intr. to be eontiguous: thehills--ing to the
citg, Ant. IV, 10, 5.
ldjurn, to defer, to delay: H8 I1» 4» 9-32.
Cymb. V, 4, 78.
ldjntlge, 1) to adjudieate, to ordain: to
whom the heavens --d an olive branch, H6C IV, 6, 34.
'2,) to eondemn: he --d gour brother, Meas. V»
408. With to : thou art--d to the death» Err. I» 1,147.
--d to death» H6B IL 3, 4. To omitted: to be --d
some direful death, Tit. V, 3» 144.
djunet, adj. attending, consequent: though
death be a. Lucr. 133. eve humour bath his a. plea-
sure, Sonn. 91, 5. though that m.y death were a. to
acl, John III, 3, 57.
Atljun¢t, subst, attendant: to keep an a. to
remember thee, Sonn. 127,» 13. learning is but an a. to
ourself, LLL IV, 3, 314.
Administer, to cause to take: to keep the oath
lhat we a. R2 1, 3, 182.
Administration, d i r e c t i o n, m a n a g e m e n t :
in the a. of his law, H4B V, _'2, 75.
Admirable, 1)deserving the highest praise»
wonderful, delightful: ofa. discourse, Wiv. Il,
2, 234. a. pleasures, IV, 4, 80 (Evans' speech), mg a.
dexlerilg, IV, 5, 120. brave wÂŒErs, most a. Ails I1, 1,
26. the knighl's in a. fooling, Tw. II, 3, 85. "twill be
a. 186. an a. conceited fellow, AVint. IV, 4, 203 (the
clown's speeeh). 0 a. gouth, Troil. I, '2,,255.258. a.:
how this grace speaks his own standing, Tim. 1, 1, 30.
in form and movi»g how express and a. Hml. 11, 2, 318.
an a. evasion, Lr. I, 2, 137. an a. musician, Oth. IV,
1, 199. with a. rich words to it, Cytub. II, 3, 19.
2) to be wondered at: strange and a. Mids.
V, 27.
Admiral, 1) commander of a fleet: H5 IV,
8, 98. H6C 11I, 3, 252 (high a.). I{3 IV, 4, 437.
2) the ship which carries the commander:
H4A III, 3, 28. Aut. III, 10, 2.
ldmiralion, 1) wonder lningled with ve-
neration: with more than a. he admb'ed ber azure
veins, Lucr. 418. Tp. III, 1, 38. H8 V, 5» 43. Cymb.
I, 4, 5. IV, 2, 232.
2) wonder, astonishment, emotion exei-
t e d b y a n y t h i n g s t r a n g e : the changes Iperceived
in the king and Camillo were ve T notes o.[ a. Wint. V,
2, 12. working so grossl.y in a natural cause, that a.
did hot whoop at them, H5 I1, .9, 108. IV, 1, 66 (Fluellen's
speech), season gour a. for a while, Hml. I, 2, 192.
struck ber into amazement and a. 111, .9, 339.34"2. this
a. is much o'the favour of other your new pranks, Lr.
I, 4, '2.58. what makesgour a.? Cymb. I, 6, 38.
The abstr, for the concr.: bring in the a. Ails
1, 91.
Admire, 1) to regard with wonder and de-
light; absol.i Sonn. 59, 14. Wint. V, 3, 41. H4A
1II, 2, 80. H5 I, 1, 39. Cor. I» 9, 5. With an aceus.:
Lucr. 39.9. 418. Sonn. 84, 1.9.1.93, 5. Pilgr. 66. Gent.
IV, 2, 43. LLL I, 1, 141. IV, .'2, 118. Mids. I, 1, 231.
As 111, 2» 412. Shr. I» 1, 29. Wint. IV, 4, 625. H4B
I, 3» 105. H5 111, 6, 13.9. H6A II» .9, 39. H6B III,
1, 1.'2. H6C I, 4, 130. Rom. I, 2, 89. Tim. V, 1, 54.
A 1'7
Ant. I, l, 51. Ili» 7, 24. Cymb. i» 1, 32. 1)ero ¥
lrol. 4.
2) to wonder, to be surprised: wonder
nor a. hot in thy mind, Tw. 111» 4, 165 (letter of Sir
Andrew). With at: these lords at this encounter do so
much a. Tp. V» 154.
lm-tic. --d adjectively: 1) admirable: --d
]'[iranda! Tp. 111, 1» 37. --d Octavia» Ant. 11, 2» 121.
2) to be wondered at, strange: with most
disorder» Mcb. Iii, 4» 110.
Admirer, one who admires: tI8 i, 1, 3.
Admiringly, with admiration: Alls i, 1» 33.
V» 3, 44.
Admission, in Self-admlssion, q. v.
Adroit, 1) to suïfer to enter: hls car ber
prayers --s» Lucr. 558. and will is --ed there, Sonn.
136» 3. let ber be --ed, Mens. 11, 2, 22. Merch. IV, 1,
146. AllslV, 5,94. Tw.i, 1,24. 1,4, 20. H511,
156. R3 I, 3, 343. IV, 4, 38. Tire. l, 2, 127. Hml.
ll, 2, 144. Ant. ii, 2, 75. Iii, 13, 40. With to:
to his sight, Mens. IV, 3,125. to your council, H6B lll,
1, 27. leculiar expressions: the prince --s hbn» H4B
Il, 4, 274 (has intercourse, converses with him). hot
ferry thlngs --ed, Ant. V, 2, 140 (regstered).
2) to allow» to permit; with an accus: Tp.
1, 149. Mens. I, 1» 63. Err. l, 1, 15. Tw. ], 2» 45.
H4B ], 3, 24. IV, 1, 159. V, 1, 6. V, 2, 24. H5 l|l,
3, 2. V Chor. 3. Troil. |V, 4,9. V» 2, 151. Cor. V, 3,
6. V, 6, 20. 69.96. Hnd. ll|, 1, 108. With dat. and
acc.: a. hbn entrance, It8 lV» 2, 107. With au inf.:
they will hot a. any good part to intermingle with them»
Ado V, 2, 63.
3) to be for, to declare for, to choose:
whose party do the townsmen .yet a.? John Il, 361. the
people do a..you, Cor. Il, 3, 151. thepeople will accept
whom he --s. "rit. I, 222.
4)to allow» to acknowledge» to grant:
let me hot to the marrlage of truc minàs a. impedlments,
Sonn. 116» 2. he --s hlm hot for his counsellor» Wiv.
IX, 1» 5. a. no other way to save hls lire, Mens. ||, 4,
88 (suppose that there were no other way). hear them
speak whose tltle they a. John ll, 200. a. me Chorus to
thls history, H5 Prol. 32. we must needs a. the means
how tings are perfecteà , |» 1, 68.
Admittanee, permission to enter» recep-
tion: what a.? LLL ll, 80 (what reception did you
meet with?), to give a. to a thought of fear, H4B IV,
1» 153. crave a. to your majesty, H5 ||, 4, 66. Tire.
I, 2» 122. 134. Hml. l|, 2, 51. Cymb. I,
73. Peculiar expressions: ay tlre of Venetian a. Wiv.
Il|» 3» 61 (received, in fashion at Venice). ofgreat
a. ll» 2, 235 (admitted to the company and converse
of great peons).
Admonish, 1) to exhort» to warn: --ing that
we should dress us fairlyfor out end, H5 IV, 1, 9. --
2) to instruet, to guide: ye cholce spirits that a.
me» H6A ¥, 3, 3 (cf. Epistle to the Hebr. Viii» 5).
Admonishment, 1) warning: to stop Ms ears
against a. Troil. V, 3, 2.- 2) instruction, in-
stru ctive comm uni c ation: thygrave --sprevail
with me, H6A Il, 5, 98.
Adtttonilion, warning: Mens. III» 2, 205. R2
Il, 1, 117.
Ado, 1) to do, to deal: no court, no father nor
no more a. wlth that simple notMng, Cymb. III, 4, 134.
2) bustle, troublesome business (cf.to do
$chmidt, Shak¢sp¢are Lexlcon. 3. Ed. T.I.
in Hml. ii, 2, 369): let us follow, to sec the end of this
a. Shr. V, i, 147. here's a., to lock up honesty» Wint.
11, 2, 9. here's such a. 19. cf. the title of the eomedy
2[uch ado.
3) more tumult and show of businessthart
the affair is worth: he makes me no more a. but
whlps me out of the chamber, Gent. lV, 4, 31. show the
inside of your purse, and no more a. Wiut. IV» 4, 834.
H4A 11, 4, 223. H6A 111, 2, 101. H6C lV» 5, 27. H8
V, 3, 159. Tit. 11» 1» 98 OMs a.). IV, 3» 102. Rom.
111» 4, 23.
4) pains, diffieulty: till they have singled with
much a. the cold fault cleanly out, Ven. 694. what a.
here is to bring you together, Wiv. IV, 5, 128. blereh.
i, 1» 7. Wint. 1, 2, 213. R2 V, 5, 74. Lr. IV, 5, 2.
do», abbreviation of Adonis: Vert. 769. 1070.
Pilgr. 76. 120.
Adonis, a youth loved by Venus and killed by a
boar: Vert. 3.68. 179 etc. Sonn. 53, 5. Pilgr. 44.74
122. 143. Shr. Ind. 2, 52. thy promises are like
gardens that one dag bloomed and fruitful were the
ne»t. H6A i, 6, 6 (perhaps eoufounded witb the gm-den
of King Alcinous» but sec 1)liny XIX, 19» 1)2
Adoor; outa.out of door: Err. 11, 1,11. Cor.
1» 3, 120. As to keep in adoor, Lr. 1, 4, 138, sec A.
Adoors; outa. out of doors: H4B 11,4,229.
]Iml. 11, 1, 99. Oth. 11, 1, 110 (only in Q0- 1I. Edd.
out of door and doors.
Adopt, 1)to receive to the place of a ehild:
Oth. 1, 3, 191. Joiued with heir: to be --ed heir to
Frederlck, As I, 2» 246. R2 IV» 109. H6C I, 1» 135.
i, 4, 98. 11, 2, 88.
2) to reeeive as one's own what is hot so
naturally: a tomannow --ed, Tir. i, 463. an--ed
name H4A V»2,18. whlch you a. your polio.y, Cor. III,
2» 48. new --ed to our hate» Lr. l, 1, 206.
Adopledly, on the ground of adoption;
used of a naine given in tenderness (cf. Adoption and
!Adoptions): is she your cousin? a. Mens. I, 4, 47.
Adoplion, 1) thc taking and treating a
stranger as a child of one's own: a. striveswith
natu. re, Ails !, 3» 151 (adopted children are no less
loved than those given by nature), to work ber son
into the a. of the crown, Cymb. V, 5, 56 (into the right
of an adopted heir to the crown).
2) the receiving or choosingsomething
as one's own: stand under the a. of abominable terres»
Wiv. il, 2, 309. those friends thon hast, and their a.
tried, Hml. i, 3» 62.
Adptius, hot properly belonging, but
assumed in tenderness: pretty»fond, a. chrlsten-
dores» Ails I» 1, 188.
Adoration, worship, homage: As ¥» 2» 102
Tw. 1, 5» 274. H5 IV» 1» 262.
),dot'e, 1) to pay divine honours, to wor-
ship: Lucr. 1835. Tp. Il, 2» 143. Gent. 11, 6, 9. IV.
2, 131. Alls 1, 3, 211. Tir. I, 42. Il, 1» 61. V, 1» 83.
Tire. IV, 3» 35. Lr. I, 4» 312. Cymb. III, 3» 3. Per.
Il» 4» 11.
2) fo love in the highest degree: Lucr. 85.
Sonn. 7 7. Pilgr. 165. LLLV, 2,673. Tw.lI» 1,48.
Il» 3, 196. 197. Il, 5, 115. R3 1» 2, 177. Ant. III» 2,
8. Ill, 13» 114. Gent. IV, 4, 204.
Adorer, worshipper: Cymb. i, 4, 74.
Adorn, 1) tr. to deck, to decorate: Lncr. 399.
18
A
Wint. l, 2, 39-'2. R2 V, 1, 79. H6A V, 4, 134. R3 l,
2 258. Tit. l, 388.
2) intr. to put on ornainents: whose men and
dames sa jetted and --ed, t'er. I, 4, 26.
Adorninss, o r n a in e n t s: ]er gentlewomen tended
]er ït]ie eyes, and ruade t]elr bends a. Ant. 11, 2, 213;
i. e. regarded her with such veneration as to reflect
beauty on her, to Inake her Inore beautiful» by their
looks.
Adornment, ornainent: Cymb. 1I, 2, 26. I11,
5, 140.
A.4oting, in love: fcll a. Soun. 20, 10.
,4owna, burden of a sang: Wiv.1, 4, 44; sec A.
Adramadio, rite nmne given by Costard to Ar-
Inado: LLL IV, 3, 199.
Adrian, a naine: Tp. Il, 1, 28. Cor. IV, 3,
Adriana, female naine: Err. II, 2, 114. IÂ¥, 1,
102. 109.
Adrlano, a naine: LLLI, 1, 280. IV, 1, 89. V, 1, 9.
.Idriatic, adj. concerning the sea east of
Italy: te swelllng A. sens, Shr. I, 2, 74.
.dulation, flattery: H5 IV, 1,271.
Adnlerate, rb. to coininit fornication:
she (riz Fortune) --s ]ourly with t5e uncle, John
III, 1, 56.
Adnlterate, adj. 1) unfaithful to the mar-
riage bed: Lucr. 1645. Err. lI, 2,142. Hml. l, 5,4.
2) unchaste, lcwd: w]j s]ould others' false a.
eyes glve sahtatlon to mg Tortive blood? Sonn. 121,
5. Ms foul a. heart, Coinpl. 175. t]ie a. ttastings,
IV, 4, 69.
Aduiterer, a fo r n i c a t o r (or a Inan unfaithful
ri) his wife?): Lr. l, 2, 135.
Adulteress, (trisyll. ; quadrisyll, in Tir.), a mar-
ried woinan faithless to ber husband: Wint.
Il, 1, 78.88. Il, 3, 4. Tir. Il, 3, 109. Lr. Il, 4, 134.
Adulterous, nnchaste, lewd: Angelo is an a.
tMef, Mens. V, 40 (a secret fornicator). Ant. III, 6, 94.
Adnltery, 1) violation of the Inarriage
bed: Mens. Il, 1, 82. Wint. III,
1. V, 4, 33. V, 5, 186.
2) fornication: Lr. IV, 6, 112. Blunderingly
used by hirs Quickly: H5 Il, 1, 40.
Advance, vb. 1) tr. a) to bring forward, to
In a k e t o g o o n: your eyes a. straight bacl to France,
YI5 V Char. 44. towards whlch a. the war, Mcb. V, 4, 21.
b) to lift, to raise: a. that phraseless hand»
Coinpl. 225. the fringed curtans of thlne eye a. Tp. 1,
2, 408. a. their eyellds, IV, 177. iww he.ts under
--d plumes, Tw. 11, 5, 36. never war a. his bleedlng
sword» H5 V, 2, 382. lïf6A 11, 2, 5. R3 1, 2, 40. Troil.
IV, 5 188. Cor. 1, 6, 61. II, 1, 178. Tit. 11, 1, 125.
Roin. 11, 3, 5. Used of standards, t o w a v e: I must
a. the colours of my love, Viv. 111, 4, 85. a. your
standards, LLL IV, 3, 367. these flags of France,
that are --d here, John 11, 207. lïf5 11, 2, 19 9. H6A
I, 6,1. H6B IV, 1, 98. R3V, 3,264, 348. Rare. V, 3, 96.
c) toraiseto ahigherworthanddignity:
mg low-decllned honour to a. Lucr. 1705. thon art all
y art and dost a. as high as learnlng mg rude igno-
rance, Sonn. 78, 13. Tp. l, 2, 80. Ails IV 5, 6. Tw.
l, 4, 2. H4_B l, 3, 7. IV, 5, 207. H6A III, 1, 31. H8
III, 2, 417. Cor. Il, 2, 60. Tir. I 238. 330. 393. Il,
1, 4. IV, 2, 34. 157. Rare. IV, 5, 72. Tire. l, 2, 176.
Hnfl. III, 2,215. Lr. V, 3, 28. Per. l, 1 154. IV, 4, 14.
d) to bring to view to show: a. t]eirpride
agalnst that power, Ado III, 1, 10. every one Ms love-
feat will a. unto hls znlstress LLL V, 2, 123. y/ou da
a. your cunning more and more, Mids. 111, 2, 128.
2) intr. to march forward: Cor. I, 4, 25.
Advancemen,proinotion to a big her place
and dignity: Tp. Ii, 1, 268. int. IV, 4, 867. H4B
V, 5,74. 84. H6AII, 5,69. 131,3,75. IV, 4, -°41.
o (Ff
Hml. II1, 2, 62. 654. Lr. II, 4, _0. V, 3 68
addition).
Advantage, snbst, any îavourable condition or
circumstance; 1) profit, gain: that sln by hlm a.
should achleve, Sonn. 67, 3.for his a. Meas. 11, 4, 120.
IV, 1, 24. lIerch. Il, 7, 19. Ails I, 1, 17. John Il,
_o06. 577. IV, 2, 60. R21, 4, 41. H4AI, 1, 27. III.
l, 109. YI5 IV, 1, 190. H6A IV, 6, 44. H6B III, 1,
_'25. H8 I, 1, 193. Troil. Il, 2, 204. Lr. 111, 5, 13. to
nale a. of to profit by: Gent. 11, 4, 68. to tale a.
of, in the saine sense: Ven. Ded. 3. Wiv. 111, 3, 116.
John I, 102. Il, 297. R2 Il, 3, 79. R3 IV, 1,49. Cor.
II, 3, 206. l'er. l, 4, 66. to tale a. on= Vert. 405.
2) condition favonrable to success: refer
y/ourself to thls a.,first that y/our stay/ with hlm nay hot
i be long, Meas. III, 1,255. for a. Ails l, 1, 215.
herself, without other a. may lawfully/
106. the plots of best --s, John Il, 40. Tll use the a.
ofmypower, R2 111, 3, 4. H4A IV, 3, 2. IV, 4, 28.
78. V, 1, 55. H5 1, -0, 139. H6A 1, 4, 1-0. IV, 4, 19.
Troil. V, 2, 130. Cor. IV, 1, 43. Caes. IV, 3, 210.
Hml. 1, 2, 21. Lr. Il, 1, -')4. Oth. III, 1, 55. IV,
179. Ant. IV, 11, 4. Cymb. I, 4, 140. IV, 1, 12. V,
2, 11. V, 3, 15.
3) favo urable opp ortunity: malte use oftime
let hot a. slip Ven. 129. a maid of l)ian's this a.
round, Sonn. 153, 2. all ]ind of arguments for his a
still dld wae and sleep, Coinpl. 123 (according as he
wanted); cf. I can change shapes
H6C III, 2, 192 (according as it serres mg turn).
the next a. will we take througMy, Tp. III, 3, 13. Wiç.
III, 2, 36. Mids. III, 2, 16. Ails l, 1, 215. John III,
4, 151. V, 7, 62,. H4A Il, 4, 594. H5 III, 6, 127.
H6A Il, 5, 129. H6B l, 1, 242. R3 III, 5, 74. V, 3,
92. Troil. III, 3, 2. Mcb. V, 4, 11. Oth. l. 3, 298. Il,
1, 248. III, 3, 312.
4) superiority: I have seen the hungrj ocean
gain a. on te ]ingdom of the shore Sonn. 64, 6. a.
feeds him fat, while men delay, H4A III, , 180. having
saine a. on Octavlus» Caes. V, 3, 6. Ant. 1V, 7, 11.
5) interest upon money: nelther lend nor
borrow upon a. Merch. l, 3, 71. pald bacI with a.
H4A Il, 4, 599. Metaphorically: with a. means topay
thy love, John III, 3, 22. he'll remember with --s what
feats he did that dag, H5 IV, 3, 50.
Adanage, rb. 1) to yield profit, to bene-
fit: out own doth little a. Tp. 1, 1,34. With an accus:
what may a heavy groan a. thee? Ven. 950. Gent. III,
2, 42. Mens. III, 1, 265. Tw. 1Â¥, 2, 119. H5 IV, 1,
301. Tit. V, 1, 56. Caes. III, 1. 242.
2) to increase by interest: --5g their love
wlth interest of ten tlmes double gain of happiness
IV, 4, 323 (M. Edd. --ing their loan).
Advanageable, profitable, convenient:
H5 V, 2, 88.
Advantageons, nseful: every thing a. to lire,
Tp. 11, 1, 49. a. care withdrew zne Troil. V, 4, 22
' (perhaps a care to spy advantages; cf. Ails 1, 1, 215)
AdvenCnre, subst. 1) hazard, chance, risk:
A 19
to tr.y the fa;r a. of to-morrow, John V, 5, 0-2. ai a. ----
at random: spoke ai a. H4B 1, 1, 59 (Q ai a venter;
some M. Edd. ai a venture), ai all --s : at ail
zards, eome what may: Err. 11, .'2,218. H5 IV, 1,121.
by hard a. --- unfortunately: As 11, 4, 45. a. of: risk
of: the a. ofherperson, Wint. ¥, 1, 156.
2) hazardous and striking enterprise:
As 1, 2, 187. II4A I, 1, 93. I, 2, 169. V, , 96. H6A
1V, 4, 7. H6C IV, 2'2, 18. R3 V, 3, 319 (M. Edd. vert-
turcs). Cymb. 111, 1, 82. IV, 4, 3. Ier. 1, 1, 22.
3, 83.
.¢dventure, rb. 1) to hazard, to risk: lwill
hot a. my discretion so weakhj, Tp. 11, 1,187. bj
both I oft found both, lIerch. I, 1» 143.
2) to run the hazard: lwilla, fo be banished
myself, H6B 111» _'2, 350. I dare a. fo be sent fo the
Tower, R3 1, 3, 116.
3) fo date; with an acc.: Zeander would a.
Gent. II1, 1, 12'20. l'll a. the borrow of a week, Wint.
1, 2, 38. what will jou a.? II, 3, 11;2. With an iuf.:
wouldst a. fo mingle faith wùh him, Wint. IV, 4, 470.
Pom. ¥, 3, 11. Cymb. I, 6, 172.
4) intr. to try the chance, to ruu all ha-
zards: I would a. for such merchandize, Rom. I1, 2,
84. though peril ... on't, I would a. Cymb. Iii, 4, 156.
With on, to dare: then will thej a. on the explok,
114A 1, 2, 192.
_dvelllurous, daring, bold: H4A I, 3, 191.
Tir.v, 3,112. Hml.ll, 2'2,333. Per. 1, 1,35. 11, 4, 51.
dventurousl.v, daringly, boldly: H5 IV,
4» 79.
Adversary, 1) opponent, antagonist; in a
suit at law: lIereh. IV, 1, 4. Shr. 1, .'2, .'278. In single
combat: R2 I, 3, 92. H6A V, 5, 33. Lr. V, 3, 123.
2) enemy: Ails 1/I, 6, 28. IV, l, 17. R2 1, 1,
101. H4.tk lll, 2, 83. V, 5, 31. R3 I, 1, 11. 1, 3» 1"..)3.
I11, 1, 182. IV, 4, 4 (Ff enemies). V, 3, 112. 166.
Cor. IV, 3» 45. Rom. I, 1, 113.
Misapplied by Mm Quickly: Wiv. 11, 3, 98.
Fluellen pronounces athversary: H5 II!» 2» 65. 111, 6,
98. 103.
/kdverse (as for the acceut, sec Appendix
1, 1) 1) opposed; in a law-suit: thj a. party
is th.q advocate, Sonn. 35 10. on the a. side, lIeas. IV,
6, 6. In single combat: tluj a. pernicious enemy æ R2
I, 3, 82.
2) hostile: fo adroit no traffic to out a. towns,
Err. !, 1, 15. though tbne seem so a. Alls V, 1, 26.
this a. town, Tw. V, 87. John 11 57. IV, .'2, 172. H6A
I, 1, 54. R3 IV, 4, 190. V 3» 13.
3) eontrary to one's wishes: grow this fo
what a. issue if can, Ado 11, 2, 52.
Adversely, offensively: if the dHnk /ou gh, e
ne touch mj palate a. Cr. 11, 1» 61.
.tdvers.it.v, misfortune, calamity: Gent.IV»
1, 12. Err.ll, 1,34. 1V,4» 21. As 1I, 1, 12. H6AIV,
4, 14. H6C III, 1, 24. Rom. II1, 3, 55. Oth. I, 3,274
(--ies). Abstr. pro eoncr.: well said, a.! Troil. V» 1,
14, i. e. mischievous and offensive creature.
Advertise (advértise) 1) to inform: please it
your grace to be --d the duke o.f York is newly corne
from Ireland, tI6B IV, 9, 23. I-I6C 11, 1, 116. IV» 5,
9. ¥__3, 18. R3 IV, 4, 501. Troil. I1, 2, 211.
)
to instruet, to assist with eounsel: 1
do bend my speech fo one that tan my part in him a.
Meas. 1» l, 42 (who is able to instruct me about the
part I have to bear to him, or what I have to say to
him). I u, as then --ing and holy fo your business, V,
388. he mi.qht the king a. whether our daughter were
legitimate, H8 I1, 4, 178.
Advertisement, (advértisement) 1 ) i n t ci li-
genee, i nformati on: thls a. is five days old, H4A
111, 2, 172.
2) instruction, advice: my griefs are louder
than a. Ado V, 1, 32. that is an a. to a proper maid
b Florence, fo take heed, Alls IV, 3, 240. yet doth he
give us bold a. V4A IV, 1, 36.
Adv|¢e, 1) counsel: Lucr. 1409. Compl. 160.
Tp. V, 191. Gent. 111, 2, 89.94. Meas. 1 1, 6. IV, 1,
8. V, 113 (bj whose a.). Alls I, 1, 224. 11, 1, 3.
Wint. 11, 1, 168. IV, 4, 516. H6B I, 2, 72. R3 IV,
2, 3. Troil. 1, 3, 388. Tir. 1, 228 (by my a.). IV, _'2,
130. Meb. I11, 1, 21. IV, .'2, 68. Hml. 11, 1, 67. II, 2,
145. Lr. 11, 1, 123. Oth. il, 3, 343. Ant. I, 3, 68.
Per. I, 1, 62. by my a. ifI may advise you, ifyou
will be ruled by me: by my a., all humbled on y/out
knees, you shall ask pardon of hls majesty, Tir. 1, 472.
by mj a. let us impart what we bave seen fo Hamlet,
Hnd. I, 1, 168. Dcnoting medical advice and attend-
ance: a. is sportb».q while 5!fection breeds, Lucr. 907.
I hope jour lordship goes abroad bj a. It4B 1, ? 109.
111, 1, 43. Spiritual counsel: he wants a. lleas, lV
2, 154.-- O. Edd. contound advice and advise.
2) deliberite consideration: sohot aspeed
with such a. disposed, John 111, 4, 11. that's hot sud-
denly to be performed, but with a. and silent secrecj,
H6B 11, 2, 68. she will file out engbes with a. Tit.
11, 1, 123. Gent. 11, 4, 208. Alls 11I, 4, 19. Tit. IV,
1,9:2. Cymb. 1, 1, 156. on a., on more a. : on re-
flectiou, on better eonsideration: Gent. 111, 1, 73.
Merch. IV, 2» 6. Shr. !, 1,117. Tir. I, 379. upon good
a. R2 !, 3, 233. after more a. Meas. V. 469. with
more a. Gent. 11, 4, ".-)07. on his more a. H5 11, 2, 43.
ldvise, 1) to counsel; absol.: well hast thou
--d, Gent. I» 3, 34. Shr. 1, 1, 41. Per. IV, 3, 51. to
a. one: Meas. 11, 1, 259. II!, 1,260. IV, 6, 3. LLL
V, 2, 300. Shr. !, 2, 44. IV, 4, 11. Alls 11, 3, 311.
Tw. 11, 5, 165. Wint. 1, 2, 339. 350. H4B 1, , 153.
H8 1, 1, 10.'2. 135. II, 4, 55. Tire. IV, 3, 457. Lr. IV,
5, 29. Oth. 11, 3, 332. Cymb. I, 2, 1. 11, 3» 13. 111,
2, 46. Per. 1, 1, 39. to a. one to sth. : that well might
a. him to a caution» Mcb. 111, 6» 44. 1 a. you fo the
best, Lr. 1, _'2, 188. a. the duke fo a most festinate pre-
paration, 111, 7, 9. Vith for: a. the emperor for his
good, Tir. 1, 464 (i. e. concerning his good, lais ad-
vantage); cf. you shall a. me in all for Cleopatra,
Ant. V, _'2, 137 (concerniug the affairs of C.). fo a. a
thing: if you a. it, iXleas. IV, 1, 67. that rock that I a.
ffour shunning, HS 1, 1, 114. With a double act.: this
I will a. you, Shr. IV, .'2» 92. Used of spiritual adviee:
--d Mm for the entertainment of death, Meas. 111, 2,
225. a. him for a better place, IV, 2, 223. I ara corne
fo a. you, IV, 3, 55. fi'iar, a. him, V, 490.
2) to prevail on b y eounsel, to persuade,
to fuie: let the friar a. you, Ado IV, 1, 246. he is
---d by aught fo change the course, Lr. V, 1, 2. Par-
ticularly in the imperative of the pass., take my
advice, be ruled by me, take heed: Ven. 615. LLL
1Â¥, 3, 368. Mids. 1, 1, 46. lIerch. 11, 1, 4?,. V, 234.
Wint. IV, 4, 492. H4A IV, 3, 5. FI6B 1I, 4, 36. 118
I, 1» 139. 145. Oth. I» 2 55. cf. R3 11, 1,107.
3) to inform, to instruct: a. me where 1
2*
20 A
ma`y ave such a ladder, Gent.III, 1 122. a. Mm, Ails
1,1,81 (be his teacher). Hml. IV, 7, 54. 1 ope I need hot
to a. `youfart]er, 11I, 5, 27. H8 1, 2, 107. Cor. V, 3,
197. Mcb. 111, 1, 129. Lr. I, 3, 23. are`you --d? Shr.
1, 1, 191 (did you hear? do you understand?). H6B
Il, 1, 47. `you were --d lis ftes] was capable of wounds,
H4B I, 1,172 (you knew very well, were well aware).
bids `you be --d t]ere's nought in France t£at can be
wit a nimble galliard won, H5 l, 2, 251. With of, --
to inform one of: --d b`y good intelligence of t]is pre-
paration, H5 Il Chor. 12.
4) refl. to consider: a. `you w]at `you sa`y, Tw.
IV, 2, 102. bid th`y toaster well a. Mnself H5 III, 6,
168. Tit. IV, 2, 129. Lr. Il, 1, 29.
5) absol, in the saine sensc: la.y ad on leart, a.
Rom. III, 5, 192.
Advised, adj. (cf. AcisecO, considerate, de-
li b erate, used of persous as well as things: t]e a.
hcad defends itself, H5 I, , 179. t]e silver liver`y of a.
age, H6B V, 2, 47. bade me be a. R3 Il, 1, 107. w]en
t]e`y ]ad sworn to riais a. doom, Lucr. 1849. b`y a. re-
spects, Sonn. 49, 4. wR] more a. watc], Merch. l, 1,
142. more upon ]umour than a. respect, John IV, 2,
214. wit] a. purpose, R2 1, 3, 188. Sometimes -- in
one's sound senses, hot mad: I ara a. w]at 1sa`y, Err.
V, 214. Preceded by well: mad or well a. Err. Il, 2,
215. LLL V, 2, 434. John III, I, 5. R3 I, 3, 318.
IV, 4, 518. Tir. IV, 2, I0.
Advisedly, deliberately: Ven. 457. Lucr.
180. 1527. 1816. Merch. V, 253. H4A V, 1, 114.
Ad»-ising, subst, advice, counsel:fasten`your
ear on n`y --s, hleas. III, 1, 203.
Adocate, one who pleads the cause of
nother: Sonn. 35,10. Tp.l, 2,477. Err. I, 1, 146.
Vint. Il, 2, 39. IV, 4, 766. 768. V, 1, 221. R3 l, 3,
87. Cymb. I, 1, 76.
Advoeatiott, pleading: Oth. III, 4, 123.
Aeacides, descendant of Aeacus: Shr. III, 1, 52.
cf. H6B I, 4, 65.
Aedile, title of a high officer in ancient Rome,
represented by Sh. as a police-officer: Cor. III, 1,.
173. 183. 214. 319.
Aegeon, naine in Err. I, 1, 141. 158. V, 337. 341.
Aegle (O. Edd. Eaglcs), a mistress of Theseus' :
Mids. Il, 1, 79.
Aentilia, wife of Aegeon: Err. V, 342. 345. 346.
Aemilius (O. Edd. Emilius and .Emilllus), naine
in Tir. IV, 4, 61. 104. V, 1, 155.
Aeneas, the Trojan hero: Tp. I1, 1, 79. H6B V,
2, 62. Troil. l, 1, 111. IV, 1, 2 (and passim). Tir.
fil, _'2, 27. Caes. I, 2, 112. Hml. Il, 2, 468. Ant. IV,
14, 53. Cymb. III, 4, 60. Alluded to in Tir. Il, 3, 22
and V, 3, 80.
Aenigma, see .Enig»m.
Aeolus, the God of the winds: H6B III, , 92.
Aeriai (Ff eriall, Qq a`yre all), e t h e r i a 1 : t]e a.
blue, Oth. Il, 1, 39.
Aery, the brood of an eagle: John V, 2, 149.
R3 I, 3, 264. 270. there is az a. of cildren Hml. Il,
2, 354 (alluding to a company of young actors,
chiefly the children of Paul's and the children of the
Revels, who at that rime were highly applauded).
Aesculaplus, the God of physicians: Per. III, 2,
111. Dr. Caius called so in jest: Wiv. Il, 3, 29.
Aeson, father of Jason, restored to youth by
Medea: Merch. V, 14.
Aesop, the fabulIst, supposed to bave been hunch-
backcd: H6C V, 5, 25.
Aetna, the volcano in Sicily: Lucr. 1042. Wiv.
III, 5, 129. Tit. III, l, 242.
Açar, at a great distance: ma.y read te
mot a. Lucr. 830. c]ase tlzee a. be]gnd Sonn. 143, 10.
in strands a. remote, H4A 1, 1, 4. a. o.ff 1) at
great distance: saw a. off" in t]e orc]ard riais
a»iable encounte% Ado III, 3, 160. 2) indirectly:
a kind of tender» nade a. off`b.y Sir Hug], Wiv. 1, 1,
216. e w]o s]all speak for ]er is a. o.ff'guilt`y but t]at
]e speaks, Wint. Il, 1, 104 (cf. Far-off`).
Afeard, (Ff af raid in LLL V, 2, 582. ]Ierch. 1,
2, 47. Troil. IV, 4, 84), afraid, being in fear:
Tp. Il, 2, 106. III, 2, 142. 144. Wiv. III, 4, 2S. Shr.
V, 2, 17. Wint. IV, 4, 453. 474. H4A 1I, 4, 402.
]lcb. V, 1, 41. Cymb. IV, o, 94. to maAce a.: Mids.
III, 1, 116. H6A IV, 7, 93. An inf. following: a. fo
scratcI ]er foe, Lucr. 1035. John IV, :, 135. Caes.
Il, 2, 67. Mcb. 1, 7, 39. Ant. Il, 5, 81. III, 3, 1. A
clause following: a. se will do a desterate outrage
Ado Il, 3, 158. Merch. Il, 9, 96. Alls V, 3, 153. HO
IV, 1, 148. Rom. Il, 2, 19. Hml. V, 2 310. With
at: H6B Il, 4, 89. With of 1) fearing: a. of
.your four legs» Tp. 11 2, 62. 148. ]ids. 111, 1, 28.
Shr. V, 2, 19. Mcb. l, 3, 96. 2) anxious about:
fo be a. of n`y deserving, Mcrch. Il, 7, 29.
/kffability, k i n d n e s s: ]er a. andbas]fulmodest`y
Shr. Il, 49. `you do zot use me wit] t]at a. H5 III, -0,
139. ide it in smiles and a. Caes. Il, 1 82.
Affable, kind: t]at a. famillar g]ost, Sonn. 86,
9. an a. and courteous gentleman, Shr. l, 98.
gentle cooEerence, sort and a. Il, 253. wondrous a. and
as bountiful as izines of India, H4A III, 1, 168. e
was nild and a. H6B III, 1, 9. a. wolves» nee]c bears»
Tim. III, 6, 105.
Ail'air, any thing that is to be done, or in
which a person or community is occupied
orconcerned: Sonn. 57, 10. 151, 1- °. Lucr. 45.
Gent. 1I, 4, 119. 185. III, 1, 59. Wiv. Il, 1 114.
Meas. III, l, 56. l, 4, 87. Iii, 1, 159. Ado Il, l, 183.
Mids. III, 2, ôT. Merch. Il, 6, 22. As Il, 7, 99. IV,.
1, 47. Ails III, 2, 99. HB Il, 3, 2. H6A IV 1, 181.
H6B 1, 3, 157. III, 1, 224. 320. tt6C IV, 6, 58.
1, 3, 1-°2. IV, 4, 398 (Qq atternpt). H8 V, 1, 13. Troil.
1, 3, 247. Cor. V, _'2, 88. Caes. III, 1, 135. hcb.
3, 21. Hml. 1, 2, 16. 174. III, -0, 321. V, -0»379. Ant.
III, 6, 63. IV, 6, 13. Cymb. III, -0, 52 etc.
Affec¢, subst, inclination: ever.y man with
--s is born LLL l, 1, 152. to banis] t]eir --s with
Mm, R2 I, 4, 30. t]e .young--s Oth. l, 3, 264 (the
desires of youth).
,lre«t, vb. 1) to love: a lad`y w]om I a. Gent..
III, 1, 82. Wiv. Il, l, 115. IV. 4, 87. Meas. l, 1, 4.
73. Ado I, 1 298. LLL l, 2, 92. 172. Shr. I, 1, 40.
II, 14. Tw. Il, 5, -08. H4B IV, 5, 145. tt6A V, 5, 57.
H6B III, 1, 375. H8 l, 1, 39. Il, 3, 29. Troil. Il» _'2,
59. 60. 195. Tir. 11, 1, 28. Tim. I, 2, 30. 221. Lr.
l, 1, 1. Cymb. ¥, 5, 38.
2) to like, to be pleased with; absol, ma/ring
peace or war as t]ou --est, Ant. 1, 3, 71 (-- as thou
pleasest), trans.: I will sometldng a. tIe letter, LLL IV,
2, 56 (delight in its iteration, by pïactising allitera-
tion). ]ow dot `your grace a. teir motion H6A V,
1, 7. noclc hot t]at I a. t]e untraded oat], Troil. IV,
5,178. hot to a. man`y proposed matc]es» Oth.lll 3 229.
A
21
3) fo aire at: --est a sheep-book Wint. IV, I
4, 431. bave I--ed wealth or honour? H6B IV, 7,
104. to a. the rnalice and displeasure of the people,
Cor. II, 9., 94.. --s tyrannlcal_ power, III, 3, .1.
one sole throne, IV, 6, 32. --ed the fine strams of bo-
njour, V, 3, 149. stratagera rnust do that .you a. Tir. Il
1, 105.
4) to imitate in a eonstrained manner:
lest if be rather thouht .you a. a sorrow than bave
Ails I, 1, 60. 62. thou dost a. rn.y rnanners, Tire. IV,
3, 199. a. a sauc.y roughness, Lr. II, 2, 102. Pro-tic.
--ing, absol., full of affectation, given to false
show: a drawllng--ing rogue, Wiv. 11, 1,145. llsplng
--ing.fantasticoes, Rom. II, 4, 29.
b) to resemble: the accent of Ms tongue --eth
hlrn, John I, 86.
..ffe¢ta|ion, artifieial show of what is hot
natural: Wiv. I, 1, lb2 (Evans' speeeh). LLL V,
1, 4 (Qq Ft affection). V, 2, 407 (O. Edd. affection,
though it rh)nnes fo ostentation). Hml. II, 2, 464 (Qq
ffection).
.ffeeted. adj. (derived partly from the subst.,
partly from the verb affect) 1) absol, a) disposed:
as I find ber, so ara I a. Wiv. III, 4, 95. I ara in all
a. as.your self, Shr. I, 1, 26. no rnarvel, then, though
he were ill a. Lr. II, 1, 100. -- b) assuming an
artifieial appearanee: he is too picked, too
spruce, too a. LLL V 1, lb.- e) in love: LLL
II, 232.
.'2) 'ith to æ a) i n 1 o v e w i th : s tMne own heart
fo thine own .face a.? Vert. 157. I stand a. fo ber,
Gent. Il, 1, 90. -- b) inclined, disposed: how
stand jou a. to his wish? Gent. l, 3, 60. that rnost
are a. to these, LLL III, 26. how he doth stand a. to
ourpurpose, I3 III, 1, 171.
.Al'e¢|¢dly, Iovingly, with tender care:
letters with sleided silk feat and a. enswathed, Compl.
48.
.¢ffe¢tion, 1) bent of mind, disposition:
what warrath is there in .your a. towards an. of these
suitors ? hIereh. I, 2, 37. level ai rny a. 41. the a. of
obleness whlch nature shows above ber breeding, Wint.
V, 2, 40. there grows in rny rnost ill-coraposed a. such
a stachless avarice, ilcb. IV, 3, 77. Chiefly a feeling
or natural impulse aeting upon, and swaying the mind :
not one . . who rny a. put to the smallest teen Compl.
192. b.y the a. that now guides e most, Meas. II, 4,
168. thou hast neither heat, a., limb, nor beauty, I11, 1,
37. with a. wondrous sensible he wrung JBassanio's
hand, Merch. II, 8, 48. a., toaster of passion, IV, 1,
50 (natural instinct, on which the disposition of the
mind depends), a., thy intention stabs the centre, Wint.
I, 2, 138 (natural propensity, thy powcr rules the
inmost thoughts of men). with the least a. of a wel-
corne H4B IV, 5, 173./f this law of nature be corrupted
through a. Troil. 11, 2, 177. doth a. breed it? Oth.
IV, 3, 99. Plur. --s --- feelings, passions: threw
--s in Ms power, Compl. 146..your --s would becorae
tender, Tp. V, 18. in the working of .your own
5Ieas. Il, 1, 10. bas he --s in hira? fil, 1, 108. war
affanst .your own --s, LLL I, 1, 9. lierch. I, 1, 16.
III, 1. 62. V, 87. Shr. IV, 4, 4?,. Wint. V, 1, 220.
John V, _'2, 41. H4B IV, 4, 65. H5 IV, 1, 110. Rom.
l, 1, 153. Il, 5, 12. Caes. Il, 1, 20. Oth. Il, 1, 45
(Ff a.) IV, 3, 101. Ant. I, 5, 12. 17.
2) love: a. is a coal that raust be cooled» Vcn.
387. 569. 650. Lucr. 500. 1060. Tp. I, 2, 448. Gent.
I, 1, 3. il, 1, 91. Wiv. Il, 2, 248. IV, 6, 10. Meas.
I, 4, 48. III, 1, 249. Err. V, 51. Ado II, 1, 175. 382.
Il, 3, 106. 127. 236. III, 1, 4. 55. LLL I, -% 63.
IV, 3, 290. Mids. I, 1, 197. III 2, 230. llerch. Il, 1,
22. As l, 2, 22. IV, 1, 212. -°15. Shr. I, 1, 165. fil,
1, 76. Ails I, 3, 196. Tw. Il, 4, 38. Wint. l, 1, 26.
IV, 4, 390. 492. V, 2, 111. H4B IV, 4, 22. V, 5, 17.
H6A V, 1, 47. Troil. IV. 4, 6. Cor. V, 3, 24. Rom.
Il Chor. 2. III, 1, 182. Tim. l, 2, 20-2. Caes. IV, 3,
205. Hml. I, 3, 100. IV, 7, 19. Lr. l, 1, 223. I, 4,
63. Oth. I, 1, 36. Ant. 11, 6, 139. I11, 9, 67.1[I, 13,
7. Cymb. I, 6, 138. With to: ber a. unto .Benedick,
Ado V, 4, 90. Shr. IV, 2, 23. H8 III, 2, 35. Lr. I, 2,
94. Personified and masc.: a. is mg captaln, and he
leadeth, Lucr. 271. Pire'al: rnade old offences of --s
new Sonn. 110, 4. all these trophies of--s hot,
CompL 218. fait encounter qf two raost rare --s, Tp.
Ill, 1, 75. Err.l[, 1, 94. Ado Il, 3,231. As l, 3,-Ol. H8
III, 1,129. Oth. l, 3,112.. Cymb. l, 1,82. Pet.Il, 5,77.
3) inclination, tendeucy, wish: whatever
cornes athwart his a. Ado Il, 2, 7. if is the king's rnost
sweet pleasure and a. LLL V, 1, 93. hot rernoves ---'s
edge in me, Shr. I, 2, 73. rainister unto the ppeHte
and a. coraraon of the whole body, Cor. I, 1, 107. keep
.you in the rear of .your a. IIml. I, 3, 34. Plut.: nice
--s wavering stood in doubt if best were as à was,
Compl. 97. r.y --s are rnost hurable, Tp. I, 2, 481.
when the rlch golden shaft bath killed the flock of all
--s else, Tw. I, 1, 36. let me wonder ai th.y --s, H4A
I11, 2, 30. in speech, in gait, in diet, in --s of delight,
H4B II, 3, 29. in his torab lie rny --s, V, 2, 124. H5
V, 1, .'26. Cor. I, 1, 181. 11, 3, 239. Rom. I, 1, 133.
Hml. III, 1, 170.
4) affectation: wltt.y without a. LLL V, 1, 4
(F.z.4 affectation). V, 2, 407 (where the rhyme de-
mands affectation). Hml. 1I, 2, 464 (Ff affectation).
Used by Evans as a verb: Wiv. I, 1, 234.
Affectionate, loving, fond: Lr. IV, 6, 276.
.&ffeetionalely, lovingly, Troil. III, l, 74.
ffeelioned, full of affectation: Tw. II,
3, 160.
fl'eered, confirmed, sanctioned: Icb. IV,
ô, 34.*
.flianve. confidence: H5 II, 2, 127. H6B fil,
1, 74. Cymb. l, 6, 163.
.&flianced, betrothed: a. to ber by oalh, Meas. fil,
1, 222. I ara a. th[s rnan's wife, V, 227.
fliued, 1) related, joined by affinity:
then the bold a»d coward seera all a. and kin, Troil. l,
3, 25.
2) bound by any ti e: bejude.ourselfwhether
I in an. just terra ara a. to love the 3[oor, Oth. I, 1,
89. if partiall. a., or leagued in office, thou dost de-
liver more or less than truth, II, 3, 215.
.ffinity, relation, or perhaps connexion
ofany kind: of great farae in Cgprus and çreat a.
Oth. III, 1, 49.
.ffirm, to say Yes to, to maintain as true:
their own authors a. that the lad Saliue is in Ger-
man.y, H51,2,43. I raust hot blush to a. it, V, 2, 117.
renege, a. Lr. II, 2, 84. I a. it is the woraan's part,
Cymb. II, 5, 21.
Affirmation, the act of affirming: upon
warrant ofbloody a. Cymb. I, 4, 63 (of sealing the
truth with his blood).
22 A
Affirmative, subst, the contrary to a negafive:
four negatives rnake two --s, Tw. V, 24.
Afflict, to give bodily or mental pain, to
distress, to grieve, to mortify: Lucr. 975.
Wiv. IV, 2, 233. Meas. III, 1, 11. As III, 5, 33. H6A
!11, 1, 106. H6B II, 1, 18°. H6C I, 4, 38. R3 V,
179. Cr. 1, 1, 20. Tir. I, 441. IV, 3, 62. lV, 4, 11.
I{om. 11, 4, 34. Tire. IV, 3, 337. IIml. II, 1, 106. II,
2, 17. Lr. I, 4, 313. Ant. 111, 6, 78. Cymb. IV,
40. Wint.V, 3,75. --ed distresed, unhappy,
wretched: this--edfancy, Compl. 61. the--ed
spù'its in the prison here, Meas. Il, 3,4. the vile prison
of --ed breath, John III, 4, 19. he looks rnuch --ed,
1-I8 II, 2, 63.
&flli¢tion, 1) any painful sensation: man's
nature eannot carry the a. nor the fear, Lr. Ill, 2, 49
(the horrors of the thunderstorm).
2) great suffering of the mind, misery:
Tp.V, 22. 115. Wiv. V, 5, 178. LLL I, 1,316. Wint.
111, 2, 224. IV, 4, 586. V, 3, 76. 1/613 III, 2, 301.
lï[8 III, 1, 88. Rom. III, 3, 2. Tim. !11, 2 62. IV,
44. V, 1, 213. ilcb. 11I, 2, 18. Hml. Ill, 1, 36.
2, 324. IV, 5, 188. Lr. IV, 6, 36.75. Oth. IV, 2, 48.
Cymb. Ili, 6, 10. V, 4, 108. Abstr. pro eoncr.: 0
fa5" a. John III, 4, 36 (-- afflicted lady).
fford, to yield, to graut, to offer; with
an accus. : sornetime if (ber grief) is mad and too much
talk --s, Luer. 1106. a. sorne present speed, 1305.
every hymn that able spirlt --s, Sonn. 85, 7. 105, 12.
ElX. Ill, 1, 24. LLL V, 2, 223. Shr. Ind. 1, 104.
2, 13.14. R2 I, 1, 177. 1/4A III, 2, 78. H6A Ili, 1,
148. H6BI, 1,30. 1/6CI, 3,37. 111, 2, 147. R31,
2, 246. Ill, 5, 102. 1V, 4, 31. V, 3, 80. 118 1, 4, 18.
Tir. III, 1, 44. 55. Iom. III, 1, 63. III, 4, 8. lV
125. V, 1, 73. Vith a dat. and ace. : he can a.
praise fo thee, Sonn. 79, 11. this commendation I can
a. ber, Ado I, 1, 176. LLL IV, 1, 39. V, 2, 246.
Wint. IV, 4, 16. H6C 111, 2, 165. R3 !, 4, 51. Tir.
V, 2, 86. Tim. III, 2, 82. IV, 3, '2.53. Oth. I, 3, 114.
we canot a. you so ( you shall hot corne off so
cheap) Ails IV, 1, 53.
. ffray, t o fr i g h t e n: Rom. Il I, 5, 33 (rhyming).
&ffright, to terrify; tr.: Lucr. 971. 1138.
ilids. V, 142. Wint. Ill, 3, 37. John IV, 2, 172. 114A
I, 3, 104. H5 Prol. 14. 116A I, 4, 43. H6B III,
47. IV, 1,33. V, 1,207. 1/6ClV, 7, 13. R31,3,
227. 1,4,64. V, 3,308. Cor. l, 1, 172. Rom. V, 3,
61. Caes. III, 1 82. Itml. II, 1 75. Oth. II, 3, 276.
V, 2, 100. Per. I, 1, 29. Absol.: does death a.? 11613
lV 1, 32.
Affront, subst, fo 9ive the a. to face the
enemy: Cymb. V, 3, 87.
Alfront, vb. to meet, to encouuter: a. hs
eye, Wint. V, 1 75. --ed wlth the match and welght
of such a winnowed purity in love, Troil. lll, 2, 174.
that he may here a. Ophelia, Hml. lll, 1,31. your pre-
paration can a. no less than what you hear of Cymb.
IV, 3, °9.
Affy, 1) to confide: I do a. in thy upri9htness ,
Tir. I, 47.
2) to betroth: we be --ed, Shr. lV, 4, 49. to a.
a mightylord unto the dau#hter of a worthless king,,
11613 IV, 1, 80.
.-field, (O. Edd. hot hyphened) in the field:
keep m!l lambs a. H6A V, 4, 30. -- i n the fiel d o f
battle: Troil. I, 1, 108. Ill, 1, 147. V 3» 67.
Alire, ou fire, bnrning: Tp. I, 2, 212. Cor.
V, 3, 181. Rom.lll, 3, 133. (o:]ïre in Wint. lV, 4, 60).
Alloat, borne by the water, hot sinking:
Sonn. 80, 9. Caes. IV, 3, 222.
Afoot, 1) on foot: walked ten rnile a. Ado II,
3, 17. R2 I, 1,63. H4AII, o, 13. '2.7. ô8.50. II, 3,
87. II, 4,387. H6B V, .'2, 8. H6C V, 7, 18. Troil. V,
5, 21.
2) concerniug infantry: of what strength
thcy are a. Ails lV, 3, 181.
3) inmotion and action: the matlerbein#a.
Mcas. IV, 5, 3. the garne is a. H4A I, 3, 278 0aunted
np, started); cf. H5 III, 1, 32. these rebels now a.
1/413 lV, 4, 9. H5 I, 2, 11. Cr. I, 2, °5. Caes. III,
2, -065. Mcb. IV, 3, 185. Hml. I!I, 2, 83. Lr. IV, 3,
51. to keep base lfe a. Lr. !I, 4, 218 (to sustaln).
well a. in good hcalth: Tit. 1Â¥, 2, 29.
lfore, prep. 1) before; of place as well as
rime: drive all thy subjects a. thee, H4A II 4, 152.
with a renifler a. ber eles, H5 III, 6, ô2. something's
a. if, Cymb. 111, 4, 81. a fortnlght a. Jl[ichaelmas,
Wiv. !, 1, 212. I shall be there a. you, Lr. 1,5, 5
(Qq before).
2) in presence of, in the face of: here» a.
heaven, I ratify tMs my rich gift Tp. IV, 1, 7. she
rnakes out profession fo stlnk a. the face of the gods,
l'er. IV, 6, 145. a. God!-- by God! R2 II, l, 200.
238. Rom. ll, 4, 170. IV, o, 31. a. me! by my
life, by my sonl: a. me, if is so late 12om. III, 4, 34.
a. me, a handsorne fellow, l'er. 11, 1, 84 (cf Before
and Fore).
fore, adr. before: if he have nevcr drunk wine
a. Tp. II, 2, 78 (Stephano speaking).
. fore, conj. b e f o r e: l'll forswear keepln# bouse,
a. l'll be in these tirrits, H4_B II, 4,0-20 (Mrs Quickly's
speech).
lforehad, b eforehand, previously: know-
ing a. of out merriment, LLL V, 2, 461.
.foresaid (used ouly by Armado, Launcelot
and Thersites), mentioned before: LLL I, 1,
277. as a. as I said belote : Merch. II , 8. Troil.
II, 3, 64.
lfraid, full of fear, in fear: Ven. 898.
Pilgr..074. Wiv. l, 1, 304. lV, 1, 20. lIids. III» 1,
1-07. III, 2, 321. Tw. III, 1, 142. John IÂ¥. 3 5.
H4A Il, 4, 406. 1/6B II, 3, 69. R3 I, 2, 43. l, 4, 65.
111. Troil. IV, 4, 84 (Qqafeard). Caes. II, 2, 101.
Oth. ¥, 2, 266. With of: Tp. I¥, 91. Err. lV, 4, 151.
Tw. Il, 5, 156. III, 4, 42. John 1V, 1, 21. H4A ¥, 4,
123. H6A I, 1, 26. R3 ¥, 3 215. hicb. V, 3 59.
Hml. II, o, 359. With an inf. - fering, no
having the courage: we are less a. to be
drowned than thou» Tp.l, 1,47. a. fo speak» LLL¥,- °,
582 (Qq afeard), not that I arn a. fo die, Alls lV, 3,
°71. 11613 II, 3, 57. Rom. V, 3, 10. Mcb. II, o 51.
lV, 3 165. V, 7 5. Aut. II, 3, 29. to be a., followed
by a depending clause, -- to fear, to apprehend:
I ara a. he will chastise me, Tp. V, 262. /r ara a. he
will bave need of washlng, Wiv. III, 3, 193. I am much
a. his rnother played false, lierch, l, 2, 47 (Qq afeard).
I ara a. his thinkings are below the moon, H8 III, 2,
133. Ado II, 3,158. Shr. V, 2,88. Alls II, 3, 95. Tw.
lV, 1, 14. H4A III, 1, 145. V, 4, 126. Mcb. II, 2 10.
Pecnliar expression: be hot of rny holy vows a.
Compl. 179, i. e. be hot anxious or dista-ustful about
my vows; cf. Fear» and Afeard.
A 23
Afresh, anew: Scnn. 30, 7. Shr. !, 1, 143.
Wint. IV, 2, 28. V, 1, 149. 13 I, 2, 56.
Afri¢, file continent to the scnth of the Mediter-
ranean: Tp. 11, 1, 69. Cor. I, 8, 3. Cymb. I, 1, 167.
Adjectively: parch in A. sun, Trcil. 1, 3, 370 (cf.
Britain court Lethe whar.f, Rome gates, Tiber banks
etc.).
Al'rien, the saine: H4B V, 3, 104 (Pistol's speech).
• ,fri¢an, subst, inhabitant of Afriea: Tp.
II 1, 125.
,-front, in front, direetly opposed: H4A
II, 4, 222.
Al'ter, prep. 1) behind, foIIowing, in pur-
suit of: Venus' eye which a. him she darts, Ven.
817. fly a. summer, Tp. V, 92. sent a. thee, Gent. I,
3, 74. send a. the duke and appeal to him, lVleas. I, 2,
178. a. him! IV, 3, 69. shut doors a..ou, Mereh. 1I,
5, 53. IV, 1,396. V 216. Ails 11, 1,58. R2 V, 6,
52 etc. Implying the notion of desire: he a. honour
hunts, I a. love, Gent. I, 1, 63. will the# yet look a.
thee Wiv. 1I, 2, 146. is lechery so looked a. lVleas.
I, 2, 148. inquisitive a. one, Err. I, 1, 127. fo hearken
a. the flesh, LLL I, 1, 2-90 (Costard's speeeh), hope
hot a. it, As I11, 5, 45. look a. him, Tw. l, 5, 144
(take eare of him). II6B 111, 1, 219. hlcb. V, 1 83.
2) under, next to: a. God, thou set'st me free,
H6C IV, 6, 16.
3) la!er, posterior to: a. two days, Tp. l, 2,
298. III, 2, 93. 148. Gent. Il, 1, 30. Il, 7, 37. III, -9,
$2. 96. Meas. I, 2, 40 etc. a. alltMsfoollny, Iwould
no! ]ave il so, hleas. I, 2, 71 (i. e. thongh this fooling
may bave amnsed us). a. well entered soldiers Ails.
11 ], 6 (quite a Latinism: afler having well entered
npon out soldiership).
4) according to, conformable to: infftated
a. $ou, Sonn.53, 6. drawn a..ou, 98,12. e does no!
talk a. t]e wisest, Tp. Il, 2, 76. ty complexion sMfts
fo stranffe e.ffècts, a. the moon, lleas. III, 1, 25. hot
ruade a. this downriyht way of creatlon, I!!, 2, 112.
Ado !, 1, 69. LLL !11, 21. IV 2, 17. Tw. III, 4, 85.
Wint. IV, 4, 183. 547. H4_B V, 2, 129. tt8 I, 3, 14.
Troil. I11, 2, 209. Cor. I1, 3, 234. 238. V, 1, 46. V,
6, 58. Tit. IV, 1, 70. Rom. I, 4, 8. IIml. II, 2, 555.
V, 2, 187. Lr.l, 2, 107. Oth. 1, 3, 69. Cymb. l, 1,
71. 11, 3, 5. IV, 2, 334 etc. Pompey says: l'll rent
the fairest bouse a. three pence a bay, lVleas. II, 1, 255
i. e. aeeording to, or at, the rate of three pente.
Al'ter, adv. 1) behind, following, in pur-
suit: and a. bite me, Tp. II, 2, 10. and a. do out
work, 111, 2, 158. to post a. Gent. II, 3, 37. I must
a. 11, 4, 176. l'il a. 111, 1,394. V, "2, 51.folloms a.
Wint.iv, 1,28. H4A I, 3, 126. H6C 1I, 5, 136. Troil.
V, 1, 105. Hml. I, 4, 89. IV, 4, 37 etc. a., a.! R2
V, 2, 111. R3 I11, 5, 72. ttml. IV, 2, 33.
2) in or at a later time: Luer. 1522. Wiv.
III, 3, 246. bIeas. II, 2, 102. V, 168. 513. Ado I, 1,
328. I, 2, 220. 12 II1, 1, 44. H6A III, 4, 45 etc.
ever a. Tp. I, 2, 184. never a. Ven. Ded. 5. shortly
a. Lucr. Arg. 14. a 9reat rime a. Tp. 111 3, 105.
strai9ht a. Err. IV, 4, 143 etc.
3) behind: lookinq belote and a. ttml. IV, 4, 37.
Al'ter, eonj. subsequently to the rime
when: a. they closed in earnest, they parted in jest,
Gent. 11, 5, 13. Wiv. III, 5, 74. Err. V, .'261 etc.
Followed by a present: a. myflame lacks oil, Ails I,
2, 59. a. he scores, IV, 3, 253. ,4. that, see That.
Af!er, adj. : an a. fleet, Oth. I, 3,35 (a fleet sent
af ter).
After-debts, debts called in at a later
time? /re ne'er pays a., take il belote, Alls IV, 3
255. But probably the hyphen is but a misprint.
fler-diner, the rime just after dinner:
an --'s sleep, bleas. III, 1, 33. an --'s breath, Troil.
II, , 121.
After-enquiry, see Afler-inqub'j.
After-eye, vb. to look after: fo a. hbn, Cymb.
I, 3, 16.
&fl.er-hours, later limes: R31V,4,293. lom.
11, 6, 2.
After-inquiry, investigation: Cymb. V, 4,
189.
Al'ter-loss, a la!er Ioss, a future grief:
Sonn. 90, 4.
Al'ter-love, future love: Gent. III 1, 95. R2
V, 3, 35.
After-meeiing, later or second meeting:
Cor. !I, 2, 43.
.If|er-noon, the tine from the mcridian
to the evening: Tp. 1II, 2, 96. Meas. IV, 2, 125.
133. IV, 3, 87. Elï'. V, 47. LLL 111, 156. 163. IV, 3,
376. V, 1, 95.98. lXIerch. I, 2, 93. II, 5, 27. Sln'. I,
2, 278. IV, 4, 100. Ails V, 3, 66. John V, 7, 94.
H4A III, 3, 224. H4B I, 2, 211. H6A IV, 5, 53.
Cor. 1, 3, 76. IV, 5, 230. Rom. I, 1, 107. II, 4, 19_ 9.
197. Mcb. I11, 1, 19. Hml. I, 5, 60. Figlu'afively: in
the a. of ber best da!s, R3 I11, 7, 186.
After-notlrisitment, 1 a t er fo o d : Per. I, 2, 13.
After-supper, the time af ter supper: Mids.
V, 34.*
After-|imes, sncceeding times: H4B IV,
2, 51.
Aflervard, in snbsequent time: Gent. 111,
2, 97. Meas. V, 478. Err. 1, 2, -98. Ado V, 4, 122.
lXIerch. 1I, 1, 41. Alls !, 3, 121. 123 111, 7, 181. Cymb.
1, 5, 39.
,iferwrds, the saine: Sonn. 115, 4. V¢ir. I, 1,
147. IV, 2, 91. Meas. IV, 3, 35. Ado 11I, 2, -95. IV,
1, 3. P2 V, 3, 112. R3 I11, 1, 199. Troil. I1, 1, 123.
IV, 5, 272. Tit. V, 3, 203. Caes. !I, 1, 164. Mcb. V,
1, 7. Hml. 11, 2, 364. Ant. 11, 7, 85. Cymb. I11,
1, 80.
Afer-wrh (hot hyphened in O. Edd.)ange r
breaking out at a later time: Ant. V 2, 290.
Agaitl, 1) once more, a second time: they
bave met a. Tp. I, 2, 233. il begins a. 395. I ne'er a.
shall see her, 11, 1, 111 etc. etc. Absol.: !et a.! Tp.
I, 1, 41. 111, -9, 38. --- tell it once more: H4B 1, 1,
48. -- go once more : Cymb. IV, 3, 1. as lon 9 a. -
twice as long: H6B IV, 3, 7. once a. - once more:
Ven. 499. Tp. 111, 2, 44. IV, 1, 4. Gent. V, 4, 78.
1-98. Wiv. IV, 4, 14. Meas. V, 270. Err. V, 130. Shr.
Ind. 2, 77. John II, 389. IV, -9, 1. V, 4, 2. R2 I11,
2, 5. H4AI, 3, 141. III, 1, 37. H5 I11,3, 7. V, 1,
13. H6A 11I, 2, 19. H6B IV, 4, 14. H6C 1, 4, 44.
11, 1, 183. 185. IV, 8, 53. H8 I, 4, 107. IV, 1, 1.
Troil, Il, 2, 2. V, 2, 49. I{ml. 1, 1, 31 etc.
-9) to the previons state; implying hot so
ranch repetifion of an action as restitution to what
w before: a torment which Sycorax could hot a.
undo, Tp. 1, 2,291. we all were sea-swallowed, thouyh
some cast a. I1, 1, 251 etc. Henee baek: pa. a.
Sonn. 79 8. Err. I, -9, 85. Mereh. I, _° r 87. fo yive a.
24 A
Tp. V, 168. Meas. II, 1, 107. bring a. Meas. IV, 1,
5. As II, 2, 21. take a. Gent. Il, 1, 1-°4. Err. II e
129. H6C V, 1, 37. haste.you a. Ails Il, 2, 74. she
will speed ber .foot a. III, 4, 37. call the queen a.
Wint. II, 1, 1-°6. Ant. II, 5e 79. ask a. John IV, 1,
44. hie thee a. Ant. V, 2, 194. bear a. Cymb. V, 3, 82.
Peculiar expr. : corne a. when you rnay e Err. III e le 41
(i. e. this rime I ara not ai your service), nay, corne
a., good Katee I ara a gentleman e Shr. Il, 217 (go, go,
you are mistaken in me). Joined to back: call ber
back a. Gent. I, 2, 51. I brought hirn back a. IV, 4,
57. go back a. Err. II, 1, 75. Mids. I, 1,251. till
ttarr!/'s back-return a. fo France, H5 Chor. 41.
3) in return: who did not whet his teeth ai
a. Ven. 1113. sitting on a bank, weeping a. the kng
rny father's wreck, this music crept by me, Tp. I,
• 390 (while I was answering with tears)Y could hot a.
reply, Gent. II, I e 17_'2. curse a. Mids. V, 184. woobtg
her until I sweat a. /Ierch. III, 2, 205 (in return, in
eonsequenee of it). and I a., in Henr.y's royal narne,
give thee ber hand, H6A V, 3, 160. the winds shall
Mss ai thee a. H6B IV, 1, 78. Joined with back:
Tp. I, 2, 150. cf. FI4B 111, 2, 187. Troil. IV, 4, 19.
4) in one's turn, on the other hand, on
the contrary: the one is my soverelgn e the other a.
is rny kfisman, R2 II, 2, 113. and now a. of him that
did hot ask, but rnock, bestow .your sued-for tongues,
Cor. II, 3, 214.
5) moreover, besicles, further: a., ifany
SyracuMan born etc. Err. I, 1, 19. and a., sir, shall
we sow the headland wlth wheat? H4B V e 1, 15. H8
III, 2, 101. ?roil. I, 3, 64. Oth. I, 3, 21.
Agailtst (Ci'. 'Gainst), prep. 1) towards, to;
denoting a direction in general, with or without
contrariety; a) used of place: a. rny heart he set
sword, Lucr. 1640. the cry did knock a. rny ver heart,
'p. I, 2, 9. she is too bright fo be looked a. Wiv. Il,
2, 254. spurred hls horse a. the steep uprising of the
bill, LLL IV, 1, 2. thou a. the senseless winds shalt
grln b vab, H6B IV, 1,77. casts his eye a. the rnoon,
I:I8 III, 2, 118. rn.y duty, as doth a rock a. the chidin
flood, should the approach of this wild rlver break,
197. just a. thy heart make thou a hole, Tir. III, 2, 17.
the leafy shelter that abuts a. the island's side, t'er.
V, 1, 51. Hence almost at, before: as soon de-
cayed and done as is the dew a. the splendour of the
sun, Lucr. 25. a. love's tire fear's 'ost hath disso-
lution, 355. if att9ht in me worthy pernsal stand a.
th.y sight, Sonn. 38, 6. boughs which shake a. the cold, .
73, 3. rnake water a. a wornan'sfarthingale, Gent. IV,
4, 41. beauty is a witch, a. whose charrns faith rnelteth
into blood, Ado II, 1, 187. till I break rny shins a.
As II, 4, 60. he shall be set a. a brickwall, Vint. IV,
4, 818. a. thls fire do I shrink up, JohnV, 7,33. lean
thy back a. rn.y arm, H6A Il e 5, 43. set your knee a.
rn.yfoot, III, 1, 169 (kneel down ai my feet), a. the
Capitol I met a lion, Caes. I, 3, 20. sinein his pate
a. the burnbg zone, Hml. V, 1, 305. stood a. mg fire,
Lr. IV, 7, 38. cf. Cor. 1, 9, 30. Oth. II, 3, 382.
b) nsed of time, --- s h o r t I y b e fo r e, and nsually
in expectation of: nore clarnorous than a parrot
a. tain, As IV', 1, 152. every one doth so a. a chanqe»
R2 III, 4, 28. a. ill chances rnen are ever merry, tt4B
IV, 2, 81. l'Il spring up in his tears an 'twere a nettle
a. lI[ay Troil. I, 2, 191. rnen shut thelr doors a. a
setting sun Tim. I, 2, 150 (quibbling). to disfurnish
rnyself a. such a good time, III, 2, 50. a. sorne storrn,
a silence h the heavens Hml. II, 2, 505. with tristful
visage, as a. the doom, III, 4, 50. As denoting provi-
sion and care taken in expectation of an event,
fo r: a. this corning end.you should prepare Sonn. 13,
3. a. that tlme do I ensconce me here, 49, 1. 5. 9. I
must ernplo.y you in some business a. out nuptial, Mids.
I, 1, 125. bave toiled thelr rnernories a. your nuptial,
V, 75. I was prornised them a. the feast, Wint. IV, 4,
237. prepare ber a. this wedding-day, Rom. III, 4,
32. fo prepare hirn up a. to-rnorrow, IV, 2, 46.
e) in a moral sense, towards, to: rny love
and duty a. .your sacred person, II8 II, 4, 41. it is
hypocrlsy a. the devil, Oth. IV, 1, 6.
2) in opposition or repngnanee to: Tp. I,
1, 62. I, 2, 158. II, 1, 106. I11, 1,31. III, 3 e 75. IV e
141. 202. Gent. I, 2, 43. 111. I, 3, 83. 1II, 1, 247.
III, 2, 26. 41 etc. etc. the doors are ruade a. you,
Err. III, 1, 93. IV, 3, 90. Tw. V, 404. Tire. I, 2,
150. Meb. I, 7, 15. La', II, 4, 180. l'll stop mine ears
a. the rnermaiars song, Err. III, 2, 169. Troil. V, 3, 2.
Cor. V, 3, 6. shut his bosorn a. out praers, Ails III,
1, 9. a. the blown rose rnay they stop their nose Ant.
III, 13, 39. we rnust do good a. evil, Ails II, 5, 53.
let there be wdghed your lad#'s love a. some other
rnald, Rom. I, 2, 102. rnysel.f, a. whom 1 know rnost
faulls, Aslll, 2, 298 (i. e. against whom 1 know most
faults fo object), er. Cor. III, 1, 10.
Against, conj., in expectation of, andpro-
vision for the rime when: a. my love shall be
with time's injurious hand crushed... Sonn. 63, 1.
1"Il charm his eyes a. she do appear, Mids. III, 2, 99.
bid the priest be ready fo corne a. you corne, Shr. IV,
4, 104. I would be ail, a. the worst rnay happen, H8
III, 1, 25. and see them ready a. their rnother cornes,
Tit. V, 2, 206 (Ff .qainst). in the rnean tirne, a. thou
shalt awake, shall Romeo by rn.y letters know out drljT,
Rom. IV, 1, 113.
Agamemnon, the leader of the Greeks before
Troy: H4B II, 4, 237. H5 III, 6 e 7. tt6C II, 2 e 148.
Troil. 1, 2, 267 (and offert).
Agate, a stone of the flint kind, often worn
in rings, with little figures cut in it: hls heart, like
an a., with your print impress'd, LLL Il e 236. Serving
as a symbol of smallness: Ado III, 1, 65. H4B I,
2, 19.
Agate-rig: II4A 11, 4, 78.
Agate-stone: Rom. I, 4, 55.
Agazed, furnished, as it were, with gazes,
gazing, lookingwith amazement: allthewhole
arrny stood a. on hirn, H6A I, 1, 126.
Age, the period of rime assigned to sth.,
lifetime, duration in general:peaceprocla5ns
olives of endless a. Sonn. 107, 8. the stretching of a
span buckles in his surn of a. As III, 2, 140. an a. of
dlscord, H6A V, 5, 63. we shall hardly in out --s
see, Cor. III, 1, 7. wkhin rn.y a. ( during my lifetime)
IV, 6, 51.
2) a generation of men, a partieular
period of time, as distinguished from others: this
pattern of the worn-out a. Luer. 1350. the golden a.
Lucr. 60. Tp. Il, 1, 168. the old a. Sonn. 127, 1.
Tw. II, 4, 49. the a. to corne, Sonn. 17, 7. 32, 10.
101, 12. 10t, 13. Wiv. I e 3, 9- ° . IVe 4, 37. Ado V, 2.
80. As fil. 2, 240. John I, 213. H4B IV, 4, 46. lïi6A
II, 2, 10. Il, 5 6. R3 III, 1, 73. Yiml. III, 2, 26 etc.
A 2
Coming near the sense of ce»tut.y: one poor retlrin.q
tninute in an a. Lucr. 96'2-. some three --s since, LLL
I, 2, 117. this long a. of thrce hours» Mids.¥, 33. how
manif --s hence, Caes. III, 1, 111.
3) the period of life, ai which a person is
arrived: stro»# youth in hls nffddle a. Sonn. 7, 6. as
wlth a. his bod.y u#lier #rows, Tp. IV, 191. to clothe
mine a. with an#el-like perfection, Geatl. I1, 4, 66. ail
--s, Meas. Il, 2, 5. Wint. IV, 4, 740. hot be manif
hours of a. more, R°, ¥, 1, 57. sixteen years of a.
Cymb. IV, 2, 199 etc.
4) a stage of lire: his acts beln# seven --s, As
1I, 7, 143.
5) the period when a person is enabled
to do certain aets for hinself: he beb# ofa.
to #orern: tI6B I, 1, 166. 1 ara of age to keep nffne
own, Tit. IV, 2,104. to corne to a. to corne to one's
majority. II4A I, 3, 253. II6B IÂ¥, 2, 1,53. Rom. I,
3, 56.
6) an advanced peïiod of ]iïe: nor wronff
»fine c. {,as elder brother) with thls indignit.y, Tir. I, 8.
thy prbne of manhood darlng, thg a. confirm'd, proud,
subtle, R3 IV, 4, 171. Mostly the latter part of life,
oldness: Ven. 941. 1148. Lucr. 14.'2. 275. 603. Sonu.
3, I1. 11.6.6.'2, 14. 63, 5. 108,10. 138, 12. Compl.
14. 70. Yilgr. 1,57. Tp. I, 2, -'258. Gentl. I, 3, 15. 11I,
1, 16.74. Meas. III, 1, 32. 130. Err. II, 1» 89. ¥, 329.
Ado II, 3, 248. III, 5» 37. LLL IV, 3, 244. Merch.
IV. 1. '2-71. Wint. IV, 4, 78 (out--s). II6A II, 5, 1.
H8 IV, _'2» 67. Tire. III, 5, 80 etc. 0/d a. Lucr. 1759.
H5 IV, 3, 44. V, ,'2, _'248.
Abstr. pro coner.: a., thou hast lost thy labour
(= old man), Wint. IV, 4, 787. let me embrace thine
a. Tp. V, 121.
Used as a mase.: Sonn. 63, 10.
Aged, old, of things as well as persons: Lucr.
855. Meas. III, 1, 35. Wint. V, 3, 29. R2 II, 1, 7.'2.
, 74. H6A II, 5, 6.43. It8 V, 5, 58. Cor. III, 1,178.
Tir. I!I, 1, -'23. 59 (Q2 Ff noble). IV, 4, 96. V, 2, 130.
Tire. V, 1, 175. V, 3, 8. Lr. lV, 2, 41. IV, 4, .'28.
Cymb. I. 1, 157. out a. = our old men, Tire. V, 1,
179. et. thin.qs. Lucr. 941. a. ears, LLL II, 74. a. custora,
Cor. II. 3, 176. fo be a. in an S kind of course --- to
adhere to old customs, Meas. III, 2,238, er. Tim.V, 3, 8.
A. cramps cramps such as old people are wont
to surfer, Tp. IV, 61 (cf. Lucr. 855, and Old). mg
a. eloquence the eloquence of my age, Gentl. III,
1» 83. a. honour honour in age, All's I, 3, -'216. a.
contusions, H6B V, 3» 3. a. night night of old age»
R3 IV, 4, 16.*a. wrlnkles, Tir. III, 1, 7. a. t.yrann.y,
Lr. I, 2, 59. a. patience, Per. II, 4, 48.
Agenor, the father of Europa, Shr. I, 1, 173.
gent., 1) he by whom somethiug is ef-
fected: this entertalnment may well become the a.
Wint. I, 2, 114. niht's black --s to thelr pre.ys do
rouse, ,lcb. III» .'2, 53.
2) the instrument by whose help something is
effected: beln# the --s, or base second rneans, H4A
I, 3» 165. as the a. of out cardinal, fo second all
plot, 1-18 III» 2, 59. thus is the poor a. despised, Troil.
V, 10» 36. cf. H6B III, 2, 115. Cymb. I, 5, 76. Used
Aggravate, 1) to make greater: to a. th.y
store, Sonn. 146, 10. I will a. m. voice, Mids. I,
84 (Bottom speaking). 2) to make worse: 1 will
a. his style, Wiv. II, 2, 296. th« more to a. the note,
R2 I, 1, 43. Used wrongly by Mrs. Qnickly, H4B I1,
4, 175.
Aggrieved (Fluellen pronounces a##rlefed),
pained, offended: I15 IV, 7, 170.
Agile, nimble: his a. arm, Rom. III, 1, 171.
Agineor|, the battlefield of Henry V: H5 Prol
14. IV Cor. 52. IV, 7, 92.
Agilation. emotion, disturbance: in this
slumbery a. Mcb. V, 1, 1. -- Launcelot uses it for
co9itation , Merch. III, 5, 5.
Aglet, tag of a point or lace, pin; some-
times with a hcad formcd into a small figure: rnarryl
hbn fo a pnppet or an aglet-baby, Shr. l, 2, 79, i. e.
such a small figure on a pin.
Agnize, to own with pridc, to enjoy:
I do a. a natural and prompt alacrit!/, Oth. I, 3, 232.
=o, past, gone, reckoning rime from the
prescrit:four days a. LLL I, 1, 1'2-2. As II, 7, 24. Shr.
III, 1, 69. IV, 4, 4. Tw. I, .'2, 31. I. 5, 282. ¥, °,22 (but
so laie a.). 414. Wint. l, 9,451. IV, 4, 300. JohnV, 8,
11. R2V, 1,42. II4AI, 1,_96. II, 3,69. II, 4,346. H4B
II, 4, 93. III, .'2, _°24. H6C 1I, 1, 104. R3 V, 8, 279.
H8 III, 1, 120. Tir. IV, 2, 28. Rom. I, 5, 42. I11, 4,
7. Tim. 1II, 2, 12. IIml. I!I, .'2, 138. Lr. II, 2, 31.
Oth. IV, 1, 8E. Cymb. V, 4, 154. how long is if a..
H4A I1, 4, 360. Cymb. I, 1, 61.
Agotte -- ago: lon a. Gentl. III, 1, 85. an hour
a. Tw. V, -004.
Agony, pangs of death: charm ache with ai:',
and a. wlth words, Ado ¥, 1, 26. LLL ¥, _'2, 867.
H6C ¥, 5, 39. R3 I, 4, 42. IV, 4, 163. H8 II, 1, 33.
Agood, heaïtily: I rnade ber weep a. Geufl.
IV, 4, 170.
Agree, 1) to be in concord: f music
sweet poeoy a. Pilgr. 108. LLL II, _°25. Merch. II.
2, 107. H4A I, 2 1.'26. II6B IV, 2, 81. Heuce to
be consistent, to be of one mind, not to
diffcr: our jarrin# notes a. Shr ¥, 2, 1. how can
these conrarietles a.. H6A II, 8, 59. Cor. II, 1,228.
Caes. I¥» 8, 176. Followed by wlth: --in# with the
proclamation, Meas. I, 2, 80. Err. II, 2, 170. Shr.
2, 168. Wint. I, 1, 41. tI4B V, 5, 189. H6B I, 1,
11_'2. Tir. I, 306. V, 3, 165. Rom. III, 2, 10.
2) to become of one mind, to come to
o n e o p i n i o n: a. whose hand shall #o alonff, "fit.
I!I, 1, 17,5. Followed by upon: ere we eau a. upon the
first place, Tire. III. 6, 76. heard if --d upon that the
prince should woo lero, Ado I, 3, 64. Transitively
in the passive ( to stipulate): if is thus --d that
peaceful truce shall be proclaimed, H6A V, 4, 116.
H6B I, 1, 43. 57. if stands --d b.y all voices, H8
3, 87. fo be --d to have corne to a compromise:
I ara--d, Shr. I, 1, 147. conclude and be --d R2
1» 1,56. the traitors are --d, H5 II Chor. 33. are flou
all --d? H8 ¥, 3, 91. thus we are --d, Ant. II, 6, 57.
are lou--d? Meas.IV, 2,51. how--d? I¥, 1»65. --d!
( donc!) tt6AII, 1,33. Cor. I, 4,2. Cymb. I, 4, 182.
of the organs of the body: his other --s aire at like 3) to yield assent: unwillin# I--d, Err. I, 1,
dell#ht, Yen. 400. Cr. I» 1, 1.'26. Mcb. I, 7, 80. I 61. I-I6B I, 1, 218. H6C III, 3, 241. tt8 13fol. 10
3) the substitnte, deputy: here is ber hand, I Rom. I, 2, 18. Followed by fo: a. to any covenants
the a. of ber hearG Gentl. I, 3» 46. tMs un#enltured H6A ¥, 5, 88. By with: a. with h;s demands fo thé
a. Meas. Ill, 2» 184. Ado II» 1» 17. John II» 87. point, Meas. III, 1, 254.
26 A
4) to suit, to be appropriate: if --s well, I
Wiv. 1, 1, 20. druqs fit, and rime --ing, Hml.!
III, 2, 266. nothinq else with Ms proud slght --s, Yen.
288. his mood wth nought --s, Lucr. 1095. jour
appetites do hot a. wlth it, H5 V, 1, 28.
Agreement, 1) union of mind, consent:
such assurance as shall with elther part's a. stand,
Shr. IV, 4, 50.
2) compact, stipulation: upon a. Jrom us
to his likbg, 8hr. I, 2, 183, i. e. if he is pleased with
what we stipulate, upon some a. IV, 4, 33 upon a.
H4A I, 3, 103.
Agrippa, 1) llenenius A. Cor. !, 1, 52.
Vipsanius A. Ant. II, 2, 17. 119. IV, 6, 1 and passim.
Aground, on the ground, stranded: we
run ourselves a. Tp. I, 1, 4.
Ague, eold lits of lever: burnlng revers,
--s pale andfabtt, Ven. 739. Tp. I!, 2, 68.97. 139.
Mereh. I, 1, 23. John !!!, 4, 85. R2 I!, 1 116. 1:I8
I, 1, 4. Troil. III, 3, 232. Caes. !!, 2, 113. The a.
Meb. V, 5, 4. Plurah Ven. 739. II4A I!I, 1, 69. IV,
1, 112. Tire. IV, 3, 137.
• t.guecheel% naine: ,Sir Andrew A. Tw. I, 3, 18.
III, 4, 210. 187.
Agued, struek with an ague, ehilly: pale
with flight and a. fear, Cor. I, 4, 88.
P, guefa¢e for A#uecheek: Tw. I, 3, 46.
Ague-fit, a paroxysm of eold: thls a. of
fear, R2 111, 2, 190.
Ague-proof, able fo resist the causes
whieh produee agues: Lr. IV, 6, 107.
Ah, an interjection expressive of vm'ious af-
fections, except that of unqualified joy and satà s-
faction, llostly an exclamation of mental suffering,
of pity, of complaint, of painful surprise: Sonn. 9, 3.
34, 13. 44, 9. 67, 1. 104, 9. 139, 9. Compl. 155.
lilgr. 391. Genfl. II, I, 5. Err. II, 2, 126. IV, 2, I.
LLL IV, 2, 110. A]l's III, 4, 18. John III, 3, 54.
H6B II, 4, 23. 27. 58. III, 1, 74. 189. III, 3, 5. IV, 4,
41. H6CI, I, 167. 1,3, I. V, 2,5. R3 IV, 4,9etc.
etc. Sometimes of entreaty and deslre: Sonn. 90, 5.
Pilgr. 155. Mids. I, 2,55 etc. Or, on the other hand,
of contempt, anger and threat: Pilgr. 56. Tw. II, 5,
41. H6A II, 4, 104. H6B IV, 7, 27. IV, I0, 28. Hml.
I, 2, 135 (ahfie!). Ant. III, 13, 89. In R3 I, 3, Il.
II, 2, 27.34. 72 Ff ah, Qqoh; in R2 II, I, 163 Ff oh,
Qq ah. In Ado I!I, 5, 26 (all thg tediousness on
ah?) it is the modern Eh. Ah mel Rom. V, 1, 10 (as
M. Edd. generally a-ite for A.y me! which is the
usual reading of O. Edd.)
Ah ha! expresses triumph nlixed with some con-
tempt: Wiv. I!, 2, 158. Tw. I!I, 4, 104. R3 III, 7, 71.
H8 1, 2, 186. Rom. !, 5, 20. Hml. !, 5, 150. Ant. II,
5, 15. In Troil. IV, 2, 82 Qq bave ah ah! Ff less
aptly ah ha! In Ado III 3, 90 Dogberry ejaculates
tta ah ha!
A-height, to the height, up: look up a.
IV, 6, 58.
A-high, the saine: one heaved a. R3 IV, 4, 86.
A-hold, a nautieal terre: lay ber a.! Tp. I, 1, 52.
evidently purporting an order to keep elear of the
land.*
A-hungry, for hungry, nsed by Slender, Wiv.
I, 1, 280, and Sir Andrew, Tw. II, 3, 136; Mareius
even says an hunçr.y, Cor. I, 1, 209, in imitation of
the populace. But er. St. lIark !I, -05.
Aid, subst., assistance of any kind, suc-
cour: Sonn. 86, 8. Lucr. 1696. Ails I, 2, 7. Wint.
IV4,638. R2 II, 3, 150. H6A I, 1,143. IV, 4,23.
29. H6B IV, 5, 7. H6C lll 1, 43. III, 3, 148. 2.'20.
R3 V, 3, 173. HS I 2, 114. Ant. !!, 2,88. Cyrnb. V,
4, 43. for a. -- to seek assistance: H6A IV, 4, 11.
H6CIll, 1,28. Tit. IV 3, 15. in a. Ant. V, 2, 27.
the good a. All's I11, 7, 11. raislng of more a. (
assistants) Err. V, 153. with a. ofsoldlers H6C il, 1,
147. II6B IV 5 4. Hml. IV 1, 33.
A. of one or sth. either -- the assistance given by
one or sth.: expecting the a. of Buckingham: R3 IV,
4, 438. a lack of Tbnon's a. Tire. V, 1, 150. with the
a. of use, hIcb. I, 3, 146. b whose a. Ven. 1190. Tp.
V 40. keep them f,'om th.y a. Lucr. 912. onn. 79,
1. Tp.V, 143. All'sl, 3, 24- ° • V3,329. John il,
584. H4A V, 1, 46. II6A !, _'2, 82. IV, 3, 12. H6C
!!!3,32. R3 IV, 5, 5. Cor. V, 1,33. Cymb. V, 4,
43. l'er. III, 2, 35. Or the assistance given fo one or
sth. : in a. whereof we will raise a mlght.y sure» I:I5 I,
2, 132. in his poor heart's a. Lucr. 1784. be mj a.
Tw.I, 2,53. the.y will be ai Ms a. H6AIV, 4, 41.
flock to their a. R3 IV, 4, 507. to out a. Cor. I 7, 3.
upon his a. Mcb. lll 6, 30.
Phtrah surmlse of--s incertab b H4B I, 3, 24.
all --s, themselves ruade fab'er b.y the& place, Compl.
117, i. e. things serving to set off his person."
Aid, rb., to assist: to a. me with th.y counsel,
Gentl. I!, 4, 185. Wiv. II!, 5, 150. All's V, 1, 20.
Wint. III, 2, 21. tI6A IV, 3, 44. V, 3, 7. H6C !!, 5,
76. R3 !!, 2, 63. V» 3, 93. Cor. I, 6, 66.
Absolutely: heaven --ing, Ails IV, 4, 12. dem d ber
--ing hand, R3 1, 3, 96. With an inf.: --ed to expose
the child, Wint. V, 2, 77.
Aidanee, assistance: when it is barr'd the a.
of the tongue, Ven. 330. attracts the saine for a. '#abst
the encre.y, H6B !11, 2, 165.
.ridant, helpfuh be a. and remedlate in the
good man's distress Lr. iV, 4, 17.
Aidless, unassisted: Cor. II, 2, 116.
Aicr, v. Aery.
Aigre, sour: like a. &'oppings {nto milk H_ml.
I, 5, 69 (Qq and 1I. Ed. eager).
Ail, to feel iii, to feel pain: what does she
a.? All's II, 4, 6. what --est thon? Wint. !II» 3, 83.
Aire, subst. 1) the direction of a missile
or of any thing conlpared with if: in the a.
and very flash of lt, Caes. I, 3, 52. I will watch the
a. lIerch. !, 1,150.jTy wlthfalse a. AIFs !!I, 2 113.
out safest way is to avold the a. Mcb. I!, 8, 149.
2) the point, to which the thing throwu
is directed, the butt: mlstakes that a. Ven.942.
the a. of all is but ... Lucr. 141. 143. I miss'd my
a. H6A I, 4, 4. the Parthian darts Iost a. Ant. IV,
14, 71. the --s and ends of burning /outh, lleas. I, 3,
5. the a. ofevery shot, R3 IV, 4, 90. Err. III, _9., 63.
H4B I, 1, 123. H5 1,2, 186. H8V, 3, 118. ber that
gave a. fo all thy oaths, Gentl.V,4,101, i.e. to whom
ail thy oaths were addressed..But, gentle people, gire
me a. awhile, Tir. V, 3, 149 (explained by the follow-
ing stand all aloof)---give room and scope fo my
thoughts.
To cry abri, an expression borrowed from archery,
---- to encourage the m'che by crying out alto, hen
they were about to shoot, and then in a general sense
to applaud» to encourage with eheers: it ill beseems
A 27
Hffs presence to erg aire to these ill-tuned repetitmns,,
John !!, 196. to these violent proceediugs all mg
neighbours s]all erg a. 'Viv. 111, 2, 45. Vcry dnbious
in Wiv. II, 3, 93: cried I a.f said I well? (Qq Ff
cried gaine and cride-game), cf. Gaine.
3) the pointing of a missile and of what is
similar to it: end thg ill a. belote thg soot be ended
Lncr. 579. te ]iail of Ms all-hnrting a. Compl. 310.
a certain a. ]e too]c at... Mids. II, 1,157. t]«tfrom
te unter's a. had ta'en a urG As 1I, 1, 34. H4B
111, 2, 285. Troil. I, 3, 15. Hence intention: we
s]all be s]orten'd in out a. Col'. I, 2, 23. proclabn
mgsel.f agaist t]ie level of g a. All's II, 1, 159.
4) gness, conjectnre: a man may proplesy
with a near a. H4B 111, 1, 83. w]at you would wor]c
me to I ave some a.» Caes. I, 2, 163. in t]iese cases,
were t]e a. reports, Oth. I, 3, 6. Gentl. III, 1, 28.
Ado IV, 1, 239.
tim, vb. 1)to point or direct a weapon;
a) absolutely: here stand we bot, and a. we ai te
best, H6C III, 1, 8. I a. a ile begond te oon, Tit.
IV, 3, 65.
b) trans.: net were I ]tad --'d tliem (my arrows)
Hml. IV, 7, 24. figuratively: seine apparent danger
---ed ai gour ]iig]iness, R2 I, 1, 14. it is exceedizgly
well--ed, H4A I, 3, 282.
c) intr., followed by ai: dits bird glou --ed ai,
Shr. V, 2, 50. figurafively te endeavour te obtain:
--ing ai Silvia, Gcntl. II, 6, 30. Riclimond--s ai
goung Elisabetli, R3 IÂ¥, 3, 40. tlie riclies of tliyself
I a. ai, Wiv. III, 4, 18. Ven. 400. H4B I, 1, 124.
H6C III, 2, 68. IV, 1, 15. R3 III, .'2, 45. tt8 III, 1,
138. 2, 448. Cor. I, 1, 267. Oth. III, 3, 223. Fol-
lowed by the inf. : tlie ]tead wliæli princes a. te ]tir, H4B
I I, 149. Ia. te lie wit]t tliee, H6C III, 2, 69.
2) te guess: tliou --est all awT, H6B II, 4,
58. if1 a. arig]it, H6C I11, 2, 68. well--'d of sucli
agoung one, Shr. II, 237. I--'dso near, Rem. !, 1,
211. Followed by arête suspect: tliat mg disco-
verg be net --ed at, Gentl. III, 1, 45. --ing at gour
interior liatred, R3 1, 3, 65. And = te make conjec-
tures about sth.: tey a. at if, Hnfi. IV, 5, 9. a. ber-
ter ai me bg tliat I new will manif est, Ado III, 2, 99,
i. e. ferre a better opinion of me.
Te aire one, instead of at oe, tests only npon a
conjecture of M. Edd. in Err. III, 2, 66 (0. Edd. I
ara t]tee).
,ir, subst., the element which we breathe:
Ven. 64. 654. 1085. Lucr. 778. 1042. 1805. Sonn.
2], 8 (]teaven's a.) Tp. I, 2, 222. 387. Il, 1, 46. IV,
172. 266. V, 21. 102. Gentl. 11, 4, 28. IV, 4, 159.
Meas. II, 4, 25. LLL I, 1, 236. Wint. V, 3, 78 (=
a dranght of a., a breath). H6B 1II, 2, 287. IV, 10,
54 etc. etc. Plural: Hml. I, 4, 41.
Particular characteristlcs: tlie wanto a. Pilgr.
230 and LLL IV, 3, 104. Rem. II, 6, 19. tlie a., a
cliartered libertine, H5 I, 1, 48. as.false as a. Troil.
111, 2, 199. as sort as a. Ant. V 2, 314. A. and water
rnoist elements, Troil. I, 3, 41; cf. Vert. 654. A. and
tire finer and quicker e]ements, in contradistinction
te the duller and grosser nature of earth and water:
Sonn. 45, 1. H5 III, 7, 22. Ant. V, 2, .092.
Proverbial: build tliere, carpenter, tlie a. ;s sweet,
Troil. !II, 2, 54; cf. H4B V, 3, 9. And figurativcly:
wlto builds ]ils hopes in a. of your good looks, R3 III,
4, I00.
Sometimes --- the open and unconfined air: bring
your music fortlt into tlie a. Merch. V, 53. bear
out of tlie air, Oth. V, l, 104. will gou wallc out of t£e
a. IIml. 11, 2, 209 (here within the palace). And
then the wide world: as te be cast fgrt£ in the cern-
mon a. R2 I, 3, 157. let it .fort te seek te empty,
vast and wanderlng a. R3 I, 4, 39. a dcdicated begçar
te t£e a. Tire. IV, 2, 13. we nmst all part into tMs sea
of a. 22. t£ou unsubstantial a. tat I embrace, Lr. lV,
1, 7. Hence te take a. te gct public: lest t£e devœeee
take a. and taint, Tw. III, 4, 145.
Used as the symbol of nnsubstantiality: melted
lute a. Tp. IV, 150. ow all te oter passions fleet te
a. erch. III, 2, 108. se would moc me lute a. Ado
III, 1, 75. Troi1.111.3,225. John ll, 387.feed on te a.
Gentl. II, 1, 179. eating t£e a. on promise f supply.
H4B I, 3, 8. Ieat thea. Hnfl. III, ?, 99. c£arm ace
wk a. i. e. with mere words, zkdo V, 1, 26.
lir, subst, peculiar look and habits: seest
thou net the a. of t£e court h t£ese enfoldings Wint.
IV, 4, 755. yonrfat£cr's bage, Ms very a. V, 1 128.
promising is t£e very a. o't£c tbnc, Tire V, 1, 25.
tir, subst., a piece of music, played or sung,
and cbiefly ont adapted te words: a wondeul eet
a., wk admirable ric words te if, Cymb. Il, 3, 19.
this music.., wk k.ç sweet a., Tp. I, 2 393. V, 58.
Ado Il, 3, 60. LLL III, 4. Mids. I, 1, 183 (your
tongue's sweet a.) any a. of music, Merch. V, 76.
Plural: Tp. I» , 422. IIl, , 145. Tw. Il, 4, 5.
lit, vb. 1) te expose te the air, te draw
forth: I beg but leave te a. tMs jewel; see! and nom
'ris up again Cymb. Il, 4, 96. died sortly after t£is
world had 'd tem, IlS 11, 4, 193. te a. one's self
te take fresh air: t£y sea-maye, w£ere tou
dost a. Tp. IV, 70. te purge elanc£oly and a.
se, Wint. IV, 4, 790. riding fort te a. yourse.
: Cymb. I, 1, 110.
2) te lead forth, te lead about: tough I
' have for the most part been --ed abroad, ïnt. IV,
lir-hraing, defying the influence of the
air: a. towers, II6A IV, 2, 13.
ir-dra**-u, drawn in air, visionary: the
a. dagger, Mcb. III, 4, 62.
lirless, wanting fresh air: a. dunge,
Caes. I, 3, 94.
lir, 1) consisting of air: the a. region
Relu. Il, 2 21. Echo's a. fougue, 163. you a. toys,
Wiv. V 5, 46. your a. wings, R3 IV, 4, 13.2) dwell-
ing in the air: like an a. spirit Mids. llI 1, 164.
seine a. decil John III, , 2. 3) wrought by spi-
rits of the air: this a. «harm Tp. V, 54. 4) un-
substantial: a. nothing, Mids. V, 16. the a. s«ale
of praise» Compl. 226. a. succeeders of intestatejoys
(i. e. words) R3 IV, 4, 128. Ms a. faine, Troil. I, 3,
1. an a. word, Rem. I, 1 96. of se a. and llght a
quality, Hml. Il, 2, 67.
ax, e Greek bore, son of Telamon: Lucr.
1394. 1398. LLL IV, 3, 7 (as mad as A.). Aea«ides
was A. S. Ill, 1, 53. like A. Telamonius, on sheep
or oxen ould I spend fury, H6B V, 1, 26. the
Greeks upon advice did bury A. that slew himsel
Tit. I, 379. A. is theb" fool (i. e. a fool te them) Lr.
Il, 2 132. the seven-fold sMeld of A. Ant. IV, 14,
38. Cb. IV, 2, 252. Troil. I, 2, 14 (and passim).
A quibble wi a jakes: your lion that hoMs his pol!-
oxe sitting on a close-stool, will be glven fo A. LLL
V, 2, 581; and perhaps Troil. II 1, 70.
.l«e, v. acle.
.a.lallaster, (h. Edd. alabaster), a klnd of
gypsum: ivor.y in an a. hand, Ven. 363. ber a.
Lucr. 419. cut in a. hlcrch. I, 1, 84. a. arrns R3
1V, 3.. 11. srnootl as monumental a. Oth. V, 2, 5.
.a.lae], interj, expressive of sorrow: Lucr. 1156.
Sonn. 65 9. 103, 1. Pilgr. 133. 239. Tp. 1, .o, 151.
Meas. IV, 2, 175. IV 4 3. LLL II, 186. hlids. 1I
'2. 153. V, 173. hlerch. I1, 3 16. As D', o, 5. Wint.
IV, 3, 57. John lI, 118. 111, l 305. II4B IV, 2, 14.
IV. 5 -'29. R3 I, 1,4ï. V, 3 187. Cor. I, 1, 76.
Rom. I11 5, 211. Ant. 111, 10, 24. Cymb.
102 etc. a.forpit.9! Tp. I ,132. a.,for rnercy! 436.
a..for woe! LLL IV, 1, 15. R. llL 3 70. a. the da.g!
Pilgr. 227. LLL IV, 3, 101. Mcrch. 11, _o., 73. Rom.
III, o, 39. IV, 5, o-
_ o. Lr. IV, 6 185. a. the heay dag!
lï2 III, 3, 8. IV 257.
.ilacriiy, cheerful proml)titnde: I lace
ot tat er. ofspirit, R3 V, 3, 73. Troil. IV, 4, 147.
Oth. I, 3, 233. Comically uscd by Falstaff: I lave
a ]'ind of a. in sinlcing, Wiv. III, 5, 13.
A-land, 1) on land: Per. Il, 1, 31. 2) to land:
III, "2, 69.
llarbs, cldest son of Tamora, Tir. I, 133. 143.
larm, subst. (never rb.) 1) a SUlUmOns to
arms notice of approaching danger: Jea-
lous.].., gives false --s Ven. 651. in a n(qht a.
Troil. [, 3 171. Hml. II, 2, 50, (Ff alarurn).
10. i.e if hot an a. fo love? Oth. [I, 3 27 (Ff alarurn).
2) State of war hostile attack: rernove
jour siege frorn rn.y un.yielding leart; fo love's
wili hot ope the gare, Ven. 4'2.4. the reason of tMs rasl
a. fo know Lucr. 473. thelr deerr causes would fo tle
bleeding and tle grlrn a. excite tle rnorti.fied rnan lIcb.
V. 2 4. Lastly, disturbance, broil in gencral:
tese )ome --s R2 l, 1 205.
.Sklarun. subst., a call to arms, to an attack:
onon tlteir (the dogs') loud --s he (the hare) dotl lear»
Ven. 700. anon Ms beating heart, a. strlking glves
the hot charge, Lucr. 433. sound, sound a. ! we will
rush on them, H6A l, 2, 18. l, 4, 99. Il, 1, 42. H6B
Il. 3, 95. V, 2, 3. R3 I, 1, 7. Cor. II 2, 80. Then a
loud noise in general: fo endure ler loud
,_hr. l, 1. lol. what new a. s tltls sarne? H5 IV 6
35. strike a., drurns! R3 IV, 4, 148 (sc. to dro,n the
curses of the ,«omen). Lastly, combat, conten-
t i o n: such tierce --s botlt of lwpe and fear, tI6A
V. 5, 85. In Hml. Il, 2 532 and Oth. 11, 3 27 Qq
alarrn, Ff alartrn.
tlarum, vb. to call to arms, to the com-
bat: witlter'd rnurder, --'d bi/ ltls sentlnel tle wol.f
hlcb. II, 1, 53. le saw rny best --'d spirlts roused fo
te encounter, Lr. ll 1, 55.
tlarum-bell, a bell that gives notice of
danger and combat: ring the a.! hIcb. Il, 3, 79.
V, 5, 51.
las interj, expressive of sorrow or pity: Ven.
631. 1075. Lucr. 832. 16.'24. Sonu. 110, 1. 115 9.
Pilgr. 217. Tp. l 2 115. II 2, 39. III, 1, 15. Gent.
Il, 2, .'21. lI, 7 8. IV, 4, 81. 96. 178. V¢iv. I, 4 37.'
120. Il, 2 92. lI 3 15. III, 3, 55. llI 4, 3. 90. V
5. 34. iIeas. I 4 75. 77. Il, 1, 6. 279. ll 2, 3. 72.
llI 1 133 etc. etc. a. tIe day! Wiv. III, 5 39. IV,
2 70. As lII 2 231. Tw. Il, 1 5. Il, 2, 39. H4B
11, 1, 14. Troil. III, 2, 50. Rom. I11, o, 7. Mcb. 1I,
4, .'23. Oth. Ill 4, 158. lV, 124. a. the ]eavy
Oth. IV, 2, 4. a. te wlile! Merch. H, 1, 31. Fre-
quently joined to out; v. Out.
late of late: metlffnks .you are too rnuch a.
i' tl, e 'own Lr. I, 4, 208 (Ff of laie).
l,»an, (O. Edd. Albon and Albone), Saint A.,
naine of a saint: ai Saint --'s slrlne, H6B lI, 1 63.
I thank God and S. A. 108. S. A. lere lath donc a
miracle, 131.
tllans, (O. Edd. Albons and Albones; only in
II4B Il, 2, 185 Ff Albans). Saint A., a town in
England: H4A IV, 2, 50. H4B H, 2, 185. It6B
57.83. I, 4, 76. H, 1, 135. ¥, 2 68. V, 3, 30. H6C
lI 1 114. 120. Il, 2, 103. IH 1. R3 l 3 130.
Allany: the duke of A. (i. e. Scofland): Lr. I,
1 2 and passim.
Al»eit (in John V, 2, 9 of three, everywhere else
of two syllables), although: Wiv. III, 4, 13. Err.
V, 217. Merch. l, 3, 62 (Ql althouglO. Il, 6, 27, As
I, 1, 53. I, 2 274. Tw. III, 3, 31. John V, 2, 9. H4A
I, 3, 128 (Ff altlougl O. V, 1, 10,'2. H4B II, 2, 43.
R3 III, 7, 226. IV, 3, 6 (Qq altlmglO. Troil. III,
142. Oth. V 2, 349. Cnb. Il, 3, 61.
tlion, naine of England: H5 III. 5 14. H6B
I, 3, 48. III, 2, 113. H6C III, 3, 7.49. Lr. III, 2 91.
Al'ce, for Alice: Shr. Ind. 2, 112.
il¢lemist, one who practises alchemy:
the sun plays the a., turning the earth fo gold, John
III, 1, 78..you are an a.; nalce gold of that Tire.
I 117.
Aleleny, the art of making gold: the
morning ... gilding pale streams with eavenl.y a.
Sonn. 33, 4..your love taugIt it tIis a., fo malte of
monster's cIerublns, 114, 4. Caes. I 3, 159.
lci»iades, the Athenian general: Tim.I, 1,250.
2, 74 etc.
Aleides, Hercules: hlcrch. 1I. 1, 35. II1, 2, 55.
Shr. l, 2 .'260. John 11, 144. H6A IV, 7 60. Tir.
IV, 2 95. Ant. IV, 12, 44.
hler-liefest, dearest: H6B I, 1, 8.
.a-14ecman, memb er of a city corporation:
an --'s tlmmb-ring, H4A I1, 4 364. an agate-stone
on te foretinger of an a. Rom. 1, 4 56. Alderrnen:
R3 llI, 7, 66 (Qq citizens).
Aie. a liqnor made by an infusion of
ruait and fermentation: Site brews good a. And
tlzereof cornes the proverb: Blessing of 9our lzeart, you
brew good a. Gentl. lIl 1, 304. hlids, lI, 1, 50. Shr.
Iud. I, 32. 2 1 (srnall a.). 5 (sleer a., i. e. nnmixed
a.). 76. Tw. Il, 3, 125 (cakes and a.). Wint. IV, 3,
8. H4AI, 3, 233. H5 lIl, 2 13. IV, 7,40. H8 V,
4, 11 (a. and cakes). To go to the a. ---- to the
alehouse, Gentl. II, 5, 61; in allusion perhaps to a
Christian festival called so (cf. ttoly-ales).
tleeo, oue of the thrce Furies: H4B V, 5, 39.
&ehouse, a bouse whcre aie is sold: Gentl.
II, 59.56. Ado I11,3,45. Tw. 11,3,96. R2V 1,
15. H5 IlI 2 12. H6B III, 2 81. Tit IV, 2, 98. Oth.
II 1, 139. Unchanged in the genit.: H6B V, 2, 67.
leuçon (O. Edd. Alanson) a French naine:
LLL Il, 61. 195. H5 III, 5, 42. IV, 7, 161. IV, 8,
101 etc. H6A I, 1, 95. lI, 1, 60. III,
173. IV, 4, 27. lV 6, 14. H6B I, 1 7. HS III, 2, 85.
&elapO, town in Turkish Asia: hIcb. I, 3, 7.
Oth. V, 2, 352.
A 29
Ale-washed, steeped in le, dulled by
drinking ale: a. wits, tI5 III, 6, 82.
Alewife, a woman who keeps an aleh)use:
Shr. Ind. 2, 23. H4B II, 2, 89.
Alexander, 1) the king of Macedon: LLL V, 2,
539. 570. Vint. V, 1, 47. H5 111, 1, 19. IV, 7, 14.
20. Cor. V, 4, 23. Hml. V, 1, 218. 225. 231. -- 2)
A. Iden: II6B IV, 10, 46. V, 1, 74. -- 3) Cressida's
servant: Troil. I, 2, 45. -- 4) son of Antony: Ant.
III, 6, 15.
Alexandrla, town in Egypt: Ant. I, 4, 3. II, -0,
72. III, 6, 2. III, 13, 168. IV, 8, 30.
.lexandrian, pertaining to Alexandria: an A.
feast, Ant. 11, 7, 102. out A. revels, V, 2, 218.
Alexas, attendant on Cleopatra: Ant. I, 2, I sq.
IV, 6, 12 etc.
Alias, a Latin word - otherwise, elsc
called: te black prince, allas te devil, Alls IV, 5,
44. test.y ma9fstrates , a. fools, Cor. II, 1, 48.
Alice, female name (cf. Al'ce): Wiv. I, 1, 211.
II, 1, 51. H5 III, 4, 1 sq.
Aliell, subst., s tr a n g c r: {f {t be proved ago5st
an a. that e seeIc te loEe of a»y citfzen, Merch. IV, 1,
349. and art almost an a. fo the ]earts of all t]e'
court, II4A III, 2, 34.
A|ien, adj., belonging to others: evey a.
pen ]ath 9ot ny use, Sonu. 78, 3.
Aliena, assumed naine of Celia: As l, 3, 130.
11, 4, 8. IV, 1, 220. V, 2, 9 elc.
Alight, 1) intr. to descend îrom horse or
carriage: c'en ai ]and, --ed bf t]fs, Shr. IV, 1,
120. t]ere fs --ed at four gare a 21oun 9 lCedan,
Merch. II, 9, 86. newlf --ed, Tire. 1, Âœee, 181 (in all
these passages it seems almost arrived), bidher a.,
and ]er troth plfg]t, Lr. III, 4, 127.
2) trans.: a. thf steed, Ven. 13.
llike, adv., in the saine manner: sfnce all
a. rnf prafses be fo one, Sonn. 105, 3. Fortune ]ad
left fo botl of us a. wlmt fo dell9lt in, Err. I, 1. 106.
LLL IV, 3, 126. Wint. I, 2, 310. IV, 4, 457. John Il,
331. H8 1-°,39. Il, 2,54. Cor. 1,4,62. IV, 1, 6. Troil.
IV, 1,54. Rom. I, 2, 2. lIChor. 6. Tim. IV, 2, 19.
V, 1, 124. hlcb. 111, 1, 101. Ant. I, 1, 35. Il, 2, 50.
51. III, 13, 34. Cymb. I, 6, 48. III, 2, 37. IV, 1, 13.
Alike, adj. (never preceding the substantive
looking or being like each other, equal:
male twfns, all a. Err. I, 1 56. all men are hot a.
Ado I11, 5, 43. Meas. 1, 1, 35. Wint. V, 1, 207. John
11,331. tI5 IV, 7, 27. H6A II, 1, 55. H6CV, 6, 4.
Cor. 1, 3, 25. Tit. I, 174. Il, 3, 146. Rom. Prol. 1.
Tim. III, 6, 75. Ant. 1, 2, 56. Cymb. IV, , 5. V,
5 125.
Alisander, for Alexander, in the language of
Sir lathaniel and Costard: LLL V, 2, 567. 572. 575.
578.583. 587.
Alive, in lire, living: Ven. 174. 1009. 1076.
Lncr. 1768. Tp. II, 1, 122. 236. II, 2, 25. Gentl. III,
1, 184. V, 4, 66. Meas. IV, 3, 90. V, 472. Merch. Il,
2, 75. John IV, 2, 251. H6B III, 2, 64. III, 3, 12. IV,
4, 41. IV, 7, 140. H6C I, 1,161. I, 3, 33. R3 I, 2, 91.
III, 7, 193. IV, 4, 472. Caes. IV, 3, 196 (now fo out
wor]c a.). Lr. ¥, 1, 59. 62. Ant. IV, 6, 2. Cymb. III,
3, 81. IV, 2, 253 etc.
2) in existence, in the world: but were
o,« c]dld of fours a. that drue, Sonn. 17, 13. none
else fo me, nor I to none a. 11-0 7. none a. wfll pitf
me, t'ilgr. 400. there be fools a. Merch. II, 9, 68. the
cruelf st she a. Tw. I, 5, 259. there fs scarce truth
enou.qh a. fo make socfeties secure, Meas. III, 2, 240.
I had hot left a purse a. in the whole armf, Wint. IV.
4, 631. the brfcks are a. ai thfs dal to testiff, H6B
IV, 2, 157. Gentl. II, 6, 27. Ado IV, 1, 180. Shr. 11,
10. H4A III, 1, 173. H6A I, 4, 85. H6B III, 1,244.
R3 Il, 1, 69. Oth. IV, 1, 68.
Ail, 1) subsmntively, the whole, opposed to
p.'u-t, every thing: all lost, Tp. 1, 1, 54. all fs but
fortune, V, 257. Tw. 1I, 5, 27. I leave tuf self, ml
ri'rends, and a.,for love, Gentl.l, 1,65. I bave scanted
a. wherefn I should four 9reat deserts repaf, Sonn.
117, l. I shall bave 9old for all, tt6B I, 2, 107. ml
ail, Sonn. 109, 14. wlwse ail hot equals JEdward's
mofetf, R3 I, 2, 250. believe hot all, Ant. III, 4, 11.
bave raff thanks for all, IV, 14, 140. and ail fo all,
hlcb. III, 4, 92¢etc. etc. the ont alrnost as 5jïnfte as
all, tIe otIer blan]c as notMng, Troil. IV, 5, 80, i. e.
as the universe. And thon, all thef, hast all tle all qf
me, Sonn. 31, 14 (being to me instead of all deceased
friends). The verf all ofall is, LLL V, 1, 115.
In ail everything put down to account: wlen
but in all I was six thousand strong, tI6A IV, 1, 20.
All in all, properly every thiug in every respect, an
expression of mere enforcement for ail: le that van
do all in all wfth ler, H6B Il, 4, 51. he was a nan,
take Mm for all in all, Hanl. I, 2, 187 (i. e. consider
him with respect to the whole of his qnalitiesL ber
love;for that fs all in all, Skr. II, 130. ff bath been all
in all Ms studf, H5 I, l, 42. he will do ail fn all as
IIastings doth, I13 III, 1, 168. flou are all in all in
spleen, Oth. IV, 1, 89. whom our full senate call all in
ail sufficfent, 276.
For all a) once for all: learn now, for all, I
care hot for flou, Cymb. Il, 3, 111. for once, for ail.
and ever, R2 I1, .'2, 148. tMs {s for all - in short :
Hml. I, 3,131. b) though :for allfou are n»f man, Viv.
I, 1, 281. V, 5, 204. Ven. 342. Cymb. V, 4, 209.
Ai ail, a phrase used by way of enforcement, sel-
dom in affirmative sentences, as: fo bear off any
weather ai all, Tp. Il, 2, 19. an if thfs be at all, V,
117; oftener with a negation either implied: desfst
to bufld ai all, H4B I, 3, 48. whhout expense ai
ail, H6A 1, 1, 76; witlwut more circumstance ai all,
Hml. l, 5, 127; or directly expressed: hot ai all, Pilgr.
.°74. Gentl. I1, 4, 96. Meas. IV, 1, 71. IV, 2, 161.
Merch. 11, 1, 39. Vint. 11I, 2, 62. V, 1, 20. H8 Il,
4, 84. Tir. 1I, 1, 119. Rom. Il, 2, 112. IV, 3, 21.
Caes. III, 1, 248. no rime ai ail: Sonn. 57, 3. Meas.
Il, 4, 66. hlids. I, 2, 100. III, .o, 301. Merch. V, 120.
All's III, 6, 103. tt6C V, 5, 53. Ant. III, 4, 20. none
at all: LLL IV, 3, 354. As III, 2, 212. tI6B I, 4, 52.
R3 II, 3, -04. notMng ai all: Gentl. I, 1, 144. R3 I,
.9, 236. nought ai ail: Ven. 911. Err. IV, 1, 91. this
no more dfshonours you ai all than. . . Cor. III, 2, 58.
All fs one, cf. One.
And all and the rest, and every thing else:
Frfdafs and Saturdays and all As IV, 1, 117. this
wfns hlra» liver and all Tw. II, 5, 106. rapier, scabbard
and all III, 4, 303. and lose if, lire and all John III,
4, 144. words, lire andall R2 II, 1, 150. arepluck'd
up foot and all. 111, 4, 5-0. I bave entered hfm and all
H4B Il, 1,11 (Mrs. Quickly). Cor. IV, 2, 27. leap thou,
attire and all, fo raff heart, Ant. IV, 8 14. brin 9 out
crown and all» V, 2, 232. In the saine sense : thatfou
3O
A
iusult» exult, and all al once, over tlte wretched» As 111,
5, 36. dld lose his seat and all al once, H5 1, 1, 36.
2"hls is all in short: Wint. 1, 2, 347.
Ail but, originally anything except, scarcely,
hOt even: tenry's death, my lovely .Edwarars deadt,
their kingdorn's loss, could all but answer for tltat loee-
vlslt brai . R3 1, 3, 194.
Als hot off'en:e, Lr. Il, 4, 199. cf. Ant. V,
326: als hOt well.
2) Adjcctively and pronominally: a) evcry,
any, any imaginable: capable of ail iii, Tp. 1,
2, 353. ail foison, all abundance, Il, l, 163. all
Less becltance fo thee, Gentl. I, 1, 61. all good, III,
243. 'gainst all other vol:e, Mer:b. IV, 1 356. all
bond and privilege of nature break, Cor. V, 3, 25.
whorn wlth all praise I point al, 11, 2, 94. all joy
befall . .., Cymb. III, 5, 9. cf. all popular rate, Tp. I,
2, 92. wltlt all prero9ative , 105. all strange forrn,
Compl. 303. in all desired employrnent, LLL IV,
140. Cor. l, 3, 8. Iii, 1, 129. Caes. 111, 1,246. Lr.
11, 4, 107. Mcb. 111, 1, 13. on all cause, Ant. III, 11,
68. in all haste, Wiv. 111, 3, 14. l'll rnake all speed,
Mcas. IV, 3, 109. with all sw(ft speed, R2 V, 1, 54.
And so even: witout all bail, Sonn. 74, 2. wltout
ail doubt (for any doubt) H8 IV, 1, 113. wltout all
remedy, Mcb.lll, 2,11. Alls Il, 3, 173. Cor. III, 1,144.
b) the whole, without the m-ri:le bcfore names
of towns and countries as well as the words day and
night: throu9h all Athen, Mids I, 2, 5. in oll lrenlce,
Merch. l, 1,115. all It'et» John V, 1, 30. all France»
H6A I, 1, 139. H6B 1Â¥, 8, 17. all Europe, H6A l, 1,
16. l, 6, 15. all daff, Meas. IV, 1, 20. Mids. 11, 1,
66. Merch. l, 1, 117. H6A Il, 1, 12. H6B 111, 1, 186.
all night , Meas. IV, 3, 46. LLL I, 1, 44. Shr. IV, 1,
208. John IV, 1, 30. H4A IV, 2, 63. Rom. lY, 4, 10.
Caes. 11, 1, 88. all night long, ttml. I, 1,160.
The article admissible before dag and ni9ht: all
the dag, Sonn. 43, 2. Wint. IV, 3, 134. all the nl9ht ,
Lr. Il, 4, 90; indispensable belote other words: all
the world, Tp. I. 2, 69. all the test, l, 2, 226. 11, 1,
287. ail the wine 11, 2, 96. all the ind of the JLaunces
Gentl. 11, 3, 2. all the difference, IV, 4, 195. ail the
draff, Wiv. IV, 2, 109. all thefool LLL V, 2, 384. all
the pack ofyou» R3 III, 3, 5. etc. etc. Of course, the
demonstrative and possessive pronouns serve as well :
ail this day, John III, 1, 18. allrnystudy, Tp. l, 2, 74.
all Ms quallty, I, 2, 193. in all ber trirn, V, 236. all
your part» Mids. III, 1, 102. all rny flowerin 9 youth,
H6A Il, 5, 56. llke all your self, Cor. V, 3, 70. all his
arm, Hml. Il, 1, 88.95 etc. all rny every part» So.nn.
62, 2. You are rny all the world, Sonn. 112 5. John'
ili 4, 104.
Ail the whole, cf. whole. '
e) only, alone, nothing bnt: thou art all
m. child = my only ehild, All's 111, 2, 71. fo find a
.face where ail distress is steld; man. she secs where
cares bave carved some, but none where ail distress
and dolour dwell'd» Luer. 1444 (nothing but» more
distress), wh. write I still all one, ever the sarne?
Sonn. 76, 5, i. e. always but one thing. I do srnell
all horsepiss» Tp. IV, 199. all torrnent, trouble» wonder
and arnazernent inhabits here, Tp. V» 104. a 9entlernan
ofall ternperance, Meas. III, 2, 251 (a gentleman, the
groundwork and sum of whose qualifies was tempe-
rance). I was born to speak all mirth and no matter,
Ado 1I, 1, 343. he is all mirth» Ado 111» 2» 10. all to
make /ou sport, Mids. 1, 3, 114. vows so born, in thelr
nativit. all truth appears, 11I, 2, 125. and hOt ail love
fo sec .ou, but jealous...., Tw.. 111, 3, 6. gold, ail
7old! Wint. 11I, 3» 126. wh. bave rn. sisters husbands,
if the. sa. the. love.ou all. Lr. I, 1,102. I shall never
rnarr. like m. sisters» to loyerCu ai1, 106. no seconds?
all rn.self? IV, 6, 198. er. H4B ¥, 3, 37.
d) In the tlural every on% the whole
number of pa_'tienlars: let's all slnk» Tp. I, 1,
67. all plunged in the foarnlng brine, I, 2, 210. the mari-
ners all under hatches stowed» 230. the. all bave met,
233. we all 11, 1,251 etc. etc.
All of us we ail, Tp. 1I, 1,129. V, 212. Wiv. I1,
2, 58. I3 I1, 2, 101. Caes. 11, 1, 212. all ofgou: R2
IV, 237. H6B 111, 1, 165. R3 1, 3» 171. all of thern:
Tp. Y, 132. Ado V, 1, 44. all three ofthern: Tp. III, 3,
104. all qf.ours: R2 11, 4, 72.
Joined to , substautive without au axfiele: all
hearts i 'the state, Tp. 1, 2, 84. all corners else of the
earth, 1, 2, 491 etc. The article gives ita restrictive
sense: throu9h ail the si9nories, Tp. I, 2, 71.fait $Iilan
with ail the honours, 127. all the devils, 215. ail the
! charms of S.corax, 339. all the qualities of the isle,
337. I ara all the subjects that .ou bave, 341. ail the
infections that. . . 11, 2, 1. ail the blessin9s of a 91ad
father, V, 179 etc. etc. Secmingly in a general accep-
tation: incensed the seas and shores, .ea, ail the crea-
tures (sc. that dwell in them a9ainst .our loeace, Tp.
111, 3 74. these are the villains that all the travellers
(se. who bave passed through this forest) do fear so
much, Gentl. IV, 1, 6. I/or. IV, 6, 102.
With a possessive pronoun: all out reasons, R3
111, 1, 174. Tp. 1, 2, 370. 437. 488. IV, 1, 5 etc. etc.
Used in addressing no more than two persons:
9ood rnorrow to.ou all» H4B 11I 1 35. as all.ou
H6B 11, 2, 26.
2"0 all out lamentation, Cor. IV, 6, 34, to the
lmentation of us all. to ail out sorrows, John IV, 2,
102 (cf. both).
.Best of all: tt6C Il, 5, 18. last ni9ht o.f all, Hml.
I, 1, 35 (- the very last night). Ces. I, 1, 65.
Frorn the all that are from ail them that are:
Wint. V, 1, 14.
3) Adverbially, a) quite, entirely: no ton9ue!
all ees! Tp. IV, 1, 59. Troil. l, 2, 31. love is all trutli,
Ven. 804. all t.rant» 149, 4. she's all 9rease, Err. III,
2, 97. all adoration, As V, 2, 102 sq. all tears, ttml.
I, 2, 149. he's all the mother's, R3 III, 1, 156. ail wet,
Ven. 83. all unpossible» R2 Il, 2, 126. all dedlcated fo
closeness, Tp. l, 2, 89. all wound with adders, Il, 1, 13.
all hurnbled, Gentl. I, 2, 59. all enra9ed II, 6, 38. a//
arrned, Mids. lI» 1, 157. all with wear task foredone,
V, 381. all unwaril., John V, 7, 63. dashed all to
pieces, Tp. 1, 2, 8. Oth. 111, 3, 431. dlspossess ber all,
Tire. 1, 1, 139. all afire with me, Tp. I, 2, 212. all in
buff, Err. IV, 2, 36. one all of luxure, Meas. V, 506.
ail in post, tt6C V, 5, 84. all at one side, Oth. 1Â¥,
32. ofall oneloaln (quite the saine p.) R3 IV, 4, 303.
all alone» Sonn. 29, 2. 124, 11. As 11, 7, 136. ttml. I,
5, 102. Aut. I, 1, 52. bllster ou all o'er, Tp. I, 2, 324.
all as mad as he, Err. ¥, 141. all as soon as I» John
11, 59. ¥. 2, 170. Cor. I, 9, 44. Lr. lV 7, 42.
b) serving only to enforce the expression: all in
war with lime, Sonn. 15, 13. all for want of pruning,
Err. Il, 2, 181. when all aloud the wind doth blow,
LLL ¥, 2» 931. what occasion bath all so long detained
A
you, Shr. 111, 2, 105. ail al once» H5 I, 1, 36. hot all so
muoh .for love, R3 1, 1, 157. all headlog, "rit. v,
132. la.y thee all along, Rom. V, 3, 3. stand ail aloo.f,
', 3, 26. ail but now, 0th. 11, 3, 179. all too timeless,
Lucr. 44. all too lute, 1686. all too short, Sonn. 18, 4.
all too near, 61, 14. ail too precious, 86,2. all too
Gcntl. III, 1, 162. all too wanton, John I11, 3, 36. all
too base» R2 IV, 1, 28. all too heavy, H4B V, 2, 24.
(tll too dear, 0th. 11, 3, 94. all too soo b Cymb. V, 5,
169.
The following passagcs may be interpreted othcr-
wise: t]e marbled mansion all aboie, Tim. lV, 3, 191
(--- ail the marbled nmnsion aboie), down from
waist the.y are Centaurs, tlough women ail aboie, Lr.
lV, 6, 127. things outward do draw the inward qualil.y
after them, to surfer all alike, Ant. III, 13, 34.
c) although: th.y head, all hà irectbj, 9aie
direction, R3 IV, 4, 225. Perhaps also: his horse is
Main, and ail on.foot he fights R3 V, 4, 4. But er. went
ail afoot in summer" s sealdin 9 heat, H6C V, 7, 18.
d) Il is with hesitation that we advanee the
opinion that, like the German all in popular language,
il is sometimes used for already: lIethhks I sec
tlds hurl.y all on foot, John I11, 4, 169. but tell
for I haie heard il all, lom. I, 1, 181. she could haie
run and waddled ail about, I, 3, 37.
Alloabhored, H4AV, 1, 16; cfAll 3a; or ab-
horred by ail.
All-admiring, H5 l, 1, 39; cfAll 3a.
Allay, rb» 1) trans, a) to abate, mitigate,
appcase: appetite, which but to-day with feedi 9 is
d» Sonn. 56, 3. a. them (the waters), Tp. 1, 2, 2.
---in 9 both their.fur.y and m.y passion, I, 2, 392. a. thj
ecstas.y, hlerch. II!, 2, 112. to a. the gust he bath
quarrelling, Tw. 1, 3, 32. a. this th.y abortive pride,
H6B IV, l, 60. --'d their swellin 9 9fiefs, H6C IV, 8,
42. a. those longues » H8 I1, 1, 152. Chiefly of tire and
heat: whose heat I«ath this condition» that nothin 9 Cml
a. John HI, 1, 342. V, 7, 8. H8 I, 1, 149. And tropi-
cally: a. with some cold drops of modesty th.y sippi 9
spirit, Merch. Il, 2, 195. a cup of hot wine with hot a
drop of--in 9 Tiber in't, Cor. Il, 1, 53. to a. m.y rages
with gour colder reasons, V, 3, 85. b) to weakeu,
to detraet from: I do hot like 'But.ye?, il does a.
the good preceà enee, Ant. Il, 5, 50.
2) intr. to abate, decrease: when the rage
--s, the tain begins, H6C I, 4, 146. the heat ofhis dis-
pleasure.., would scarcel.y a. Lr. I, 2, 179.
Allay, subst., that which abates: to whose
sorrws I nti9ht be some a. Wint. iV, 2, 9.
Allaymen¢, the same: the like a. could I give
m.y grief, Troil. IV 4, 8. appbj --s to their ac G Cymb.
l, 5, 22.
All-bulding, beiug the gronnd and found-
atlou of ail." the manacles of the a. law, Meus.
Il,4, 94 (Rowe: ail-holding; Johnson: ail binding).
All-changingoword, word or signal of a
gencral change or defection from former
opinions and affections: tMs commodit.y, tMs
bawd, tlis broker, tlis a. John 11, 582 (bi. Edd. ail-
changin 9 word).
AII-cheering, cheering, gladdening ail:
te a. sun, Rom. I, 1, 141.
All-disgraced, eithcr completely disgra-
ced, or disgraced with ail, despised by ail:
Ser a..friend» Ant. I11, 12, 22.
All-dreaded, feared by all: Cymb. IV, 2, 271
AIl-eating, consuming ail, destrofing every
advantage: an a. shame. Sonn. 2, 8.
Allegation, assertion: reprove my a., if you
can, H6B 111, 1, 40. fo swearfalse --s, 181.
Allege, to produce, to cite: I can a. no
cause, Sonn. 49, 14.--d ma»y reasos, H8 I1, 1, 13.
m.y --d reasons, il, 4, 225. Troil. 11, 2, 168.
Allegiance, fidelity of subjects, loyalty:
to follow with a. a fail'n lord, Ant. I11, 18, 44. contrar.y
to the faith and a. of a truc subject, Wint. 111, 2, 20.
Ado 111, 8, 5. John 111, 1,175 (to one). R2 11, 1,108.
I11, 3, 37. H5 11, 2, 4. tI6A V, 5, 3. H6C II1, 1, 70.
IV, 7, 19. R3 I, 3, 171. il8 I, 2, 62. V, 3, 43. Mcb.
1, 28. Hml. IV, 5, 131. Icharge tce on t)y a.: Ado
I, 1,210. 213. Wint. !1, 3, 121. H6A III, 1, 86 (on a.
to ourself). Lr. I, 1, 170. to swear a. to one: John V,
1, 10. H6A V, 4, 169. H6B V. 1, 20. 179.
D er o ti o n in general :pluck a.from men's )fearts,
H4A I11, 2, 52.
Allegianl, loyal: I can nothin 9 tender but a.
thanks, H8 III, 2, 176.
All-ending, ri n i s h i n g a II : even to the 9eneral
a. da!l, R3 iii, 1, 78.
Alley: 1) a shady walk in a garden: Ado
1.2, 10. I!1, 1, 16. 2) a narrow way in a city:
En'. IV, 2, 38. 3) passage in general: t]e natural
gares and --s of t]e body, Hml. I, 5, 67.
Ail-hall, subst, a term of salutation, expressing
a wish of health and happiness: give t]e a. to
Cor. V, 3, 139. greater than bot], b.y t]e a. hereafter.
hlcb. i, 5, 56. Without the hyphen: Tp. I, 2, 189.
LLL V, 2, 158.339. R2 IV, 169 etc. cf. Hall.
Alloha]l, vb. to cry Ail hall to: --ed me,
Mcb. 1, 5, 7.
All-hallond eve, the eve of Ail Saints'
day: Meus. I1, 1, 130.
AII-hallontas, Ail Saints' day (lSt lov.):
Viv. 1, 1,211.
AIl-hallovn (Ff Ail-oilown), falling into
the time of Ail Saints' day: a. summer, H4A
l, 2, 178.*
All-haling, entirely filled with hatred:
in this a. world, R2 V, 5, 66.
All-hiding, eoneealing all: thy black a.
eloak, Luer. 801.
AIl-honoured, honoured by ail: Ant. 11,
6, 16.
All-hnrting, never missing: hls c. aire,
Compl. 310.
Alliance, 1) relationship of any kind:
Wint. Il, 3, 21. H6A 11, 5, 53. IV, 1, 62.
2) relationship by marriage: HSV, 2,878.
II6A V, 5, 42. H6C I11, 8, 70. 177. IV, 1, 86. 186.
8) marri age: Ado II, 1, 880. Tw. V, 826. H6C
III, 3, 142. R3 IV, 4, 313. 343. Rom. II, 3, 91.
4) league: let out a. be combined, Caes. IV,
1, 43.
Alligant. lIrs. Quickly says: in such a. terres,
Viv. I1, _'2, 69; as Intpp. will haie it for elegant; but
elegant is hot a Shakespearian word. Perhaps for
alle91ant or eloquent.
Alligator, American crocodile: Rom. V,
1, 43.
All-licensed, privileged to do or say any-
thing: tMsyour a. fool, Lr. 1, 4, 220.
32
A
AII-ohe]ing, obeyed by ail: from Ms a.
breath I hear tle doom of Egypt, Ant. 111, 13, 77.
Johnson all-obeyed, Anon. all-swauin#. But cf.
feelinç sorrows, a trembling contribution, etc.
&ll-ohlivious, forgetful of aih a. entait!C
Sonn. 55, 9 (- enmity of oblivion, hostile oblivion).
AlloÂŒE, 1) to grant by destiny: whomfavour-
able stars a. tlee for his lovel!/ bed-fellow, Shr. IV,
5, 41. tlou art --ed to be ta'en b!/ ne, H6A V 3 55.
2) to bestow on, to grant in general:
and undeserved reproach fo him --ed Lucr. 824..rive
da.ys we do a. thee Lï. I 1 176.
Ailottery, portion granted: #ire ne thepoor
a. rn. father left ne, As 1, 1, 77.
/kllow, 1) followed by an accus, a) to grant,
to yield, to give: I would a. him odds, R:2 I, 1,
62. free speech and fearless 1 to thee a., 123. H4A
11, 1, 21. H4B V, 5, 70. H8 111 1, 151. Rom. 11, 3» 86.
Tim. 111 3 41. Hml. 1, 2 38. V, 1, 255 (she is --eÃ
ber vir#in rites). V, 2, 47. Lr. 11 4, 269. Cnnb. I, 4,
3. a. the wind, A1Fs V 2, 10 -- do hot stop if, stand
to the leeward of me. whose ro#uish rnadness --s itsel.f
to anythin#, Lr. III, 7, 105 i. e. allows itself to be
employed in anything.
b) to grant, to permit: if the law wo«ld a.
it, Meas 11, 1, 239. 240. 241. trie law --s it, Merch.
lV, 1,303. the worser was --ed a furred gown, Mcas.
III, 2, 8. bein 9 --ed fiis way, H8 l, 1, 133. scfiolars
--ed freelg to argue for fier, Il, 2, 113. a. me such
exercises, As l, 1, 76. Tw. 1, 5, 210. V, 304. Wint. I,
_'2, 263. IV, 1, 15. IV, 4, 479. H6C V, 4, 20. Lr. III,
6, 106. V 3, 233. Cymb. II, 3, 121. --in 9 film to
monarcfiize R2 111 2 164. H4B ll, 2, 115. Caes. III,
2, 64. fiim in tfi.y course untainted do a. Sonn. 19, 11.
c) to grant, adroit: wfio did fiis words a.
Lucr. 1845. I well a. trie occasion of our arms, H4B
I, 3, 5. I like tfiem all and do a. tfiem well H4B lV,
2 54.
d) to license: she is --ed for the day-woman,
LLL I, 2 136. an --edfool, Tw. 1, 5, 101. you are
--ed an --ed fool, LLL V, 2,478.
e) to acknowledge: so you o'ergreen my bad
my good a. Sonn. 112, 4. Wiv. II, 2,236. As 1, 1, 49.
R2 V 2, 40. H8 1 2, 83. lI, 4, 4. Troil. III, 2,98. Cor.
III, 345. Oth. 1, 3, 224. Cymb. III, 3 17. that will a.
me very worth his service, Tw. I 2 59 make me
acknowledged.
f) t o s a n c t i o n : (f your sweet sway a. obedience,
Lr. 11, 4, 194. --ed with absolute power, Tire. V, 1,
165 (trusted, invested by public authority).
2) Followed by of: a) to permit: of tMs a.
Wint. lV 1, 29. b) to adroit: ere I will a. of thy
wits, Tw. IV, 2, 63.
3) Absolutely: ber --ing husband, Wint. I, 2 185
conniving.
.,ll«wance, 1) authorisation, permission:
without the king's will or the state's a. H8 lll 2,322.
on such regards of safety and a. Hml. lI, 2, 79. you
protect this course, and put if on by your a. Lr. l, 4
228. if this be known to you and your a. Oth. 1, 1,128.
under the a. of your great aspect, Lr. 11 2, 112.
2) acknowledgment: which one nust in your
a. o'erweigh a whole theatre, t/ml. III, 2, 31. give
a. for the better nan Troil. I, 3 377. a stirring dwarf
we do a. give before a sleeping giant ll 3 146. syl-
lables of no a. to your bosom's truth, Cor. I11 2 57.
his pilot of verni expert and approved a. Oth. I1, 1, 49
(i. e. of allowed approof, or of acknowledged ex-
perience).
All-praised, praised by ail: H4AIII'2,140.
AII-seer, he who secs all: R3V, 1,20.
AIl-seeing, se eing all: a. heaven, R3 11, 1,82.
a. sun, Rora. 1, 2, 97.
All.shaltiag, shaklng all: a. tltunder, Lr. III,
26.
Ail-shuaned, avoided by all: a. Æovertu,
Tire. IV, 2, 14.
AIl.souls' day, the day on which supplications
are made for all souls by the Roman chttrch, the 2 d
of Novcmber: R3 V, 1 10. 12.18.
All-telling, divulging everything: a.fame
LLL 11, 21.
All-the-vrhl, the whole world: ou arc
ms a. Sonn. 1125. John III, 4, 104. O. Edd. without
hyphen, cf. All.
AII-thing, every way: it had been as a ffap in
out #reat feast, and a. unbecomb#, hIcb. 111, 1, 13.
Ail-fo, an adverb, meaning 'entirely,' received
by some M. Edd. into the text of Sh., but hot
warranted by O. Edd., which bave hot the hyphen:
it was hot she that call'd Mm ail to nou#ht, Ven. 993,
i. e. that call'd him good for nothing. The very prin-
cipals did seem to rend, and ai1 to topple Ier. 111 2,
17 (i.e. did ail seem to topple).
Ail-too-timeless, Lucr. 44, hot hyphened by
O. Edd., cf. timeless.
Allure, to entice: to a. his eye, Pi]gr. 48. Tire.
IV, 3, 141. Cymb. 1, 6, 46. 11 4, 34. Per. ¥, 1, 46.
Absol.: --ing beauty, Err. 11, 1 89.
Ailllremellt, entieement, temptation:
take heeà of the a. o] one Count lousillon All's IV, 3,
241.
Allusion, perhaps used by Holophernes in its
old Latin meaning of jesting: the a. holds in the
exchange, LLL 1Â¥, 2, 42. But it may bave the modern
sense of referen ce.
AIl-alched, watched throughout: the
weary and a. ni#ht H5 1V Chor. 38.
AIl-,orthy, of the highest worth: O,
a. lord! A. villain! Cymb. 111, 5, 95.
Ally, subst., relation, kinsman: As V, 4, 195. H4A
1, 1, 16. R3 I, 3, 330. 1I, 1» 30. 111, 2 103. V, 1, 15.
Rom. Ill, 1,114.
Aily, vb. used only in the partie, allied : re-
lated: Gentl. IV, 1, 49. Meas. 111, 2, 109. Tw. 11, 3
104. Wint. 1, 2, 339. Rom. 11I 5, 182 (Qt and most
bi. Edd. trained). In a more general sense: j o i n e d :
neither allied fo eminent assistants, II8 I, 1, 61.
AII eholly, corrupted from m e I a n e h o I y: Gentl.
1V, 2,27. Wiv. 1,4, 164. cf. 3Iallicholie LLL IV, 3, 14.
Almain, a German: Oth. 1I, 3 86.
Almalae, calendar: Err. I, 2, 41 (cf. V, 404).
hids. 111, 1, 54. H4B Il, 4 287. Ant. 1, 2, 154.
Ahnighty, omnipotent: Lucr. 568. LLL 11I,
205. ¥, 2, 650 Çoflances the a.). Troil. V, 2, 173.
God Ahai#hty: H5 1I, 4, 77. IV, 1, 3. II6B 11, 1, 95.
Almond, fruit of Amygdalus communia:
Troil. V, 2, 194.
Almost, for the greatest part, nearly:
Lucr. 282. 1413. Sonn. 29, 9. ï6, 7. 111, 6. Tp. Il,
1, 37.59. 234. 111, 2, 10. IV, 142. Gentl. IV, 2, 139.
4, 148. Wiv. I, 3, 34. 11, 1, 88. 5Ieas. I, 2, 113. IV,
A 33
2, 109. 226 etc. etc. tou a.re a. corne to part a. a frat ,
Ado V, 1, 113 (i. e. what was almost a fray). Follow-
ing the vord vhich it qualifies: as lilce a. to Claudio
as himself, Meas. V, 494. I swoon a. Mids. II, 2, 154.
cf. not a. Err. V, 1, 1S1. R3 Il, 3, 39.*Oth. III, 3, 66.
Uscd emphatically, -- even: more klnd than tou
shall.find man,j, nay a. ant , Tp. III, 3, 34. or could
tou think, or do you a. t]ffnk, although tou sec, John
IV, 3, 43. would yo irnaglne, or a. belleve, R3 Il[, 5,
35. ere a. Borne sould }now, Cor. I, 2, 24.
Altos, subst, sing., vhat is given in cha-
rity: it were an a. to bang irn Ado II 3, 164. ave
a present a. Shr. IV, 3 5. at received an a. Cor.
III, 2,120. beg te a. Meas. III, l, 35. Seemingly but
not evidently, in the plur: tat by a. dot live, Lucr.
986. give a. Wint. IV, 4, 138. wherein e purs a. for
oblivion, Troil. III, 3, 146. I bave our a. Cor. Il,
87. 5y Ms own a. empoisoned V, 6, 11. bave the5" a.
out oJ te empress" cest Tir. Il, 3, 9. one bred of a.
Cymb. II 3, 119. -- received ou atortune's a. Lr.
I 1,281, literally: on occasion of Fortune's al-
ging, as an aIlns of Fortune. And sut yself up
in some orner course, to Fortune's a. Oth. III, 4,
i. e. and stint myself to the charity of Fortune.
AIms-basket, a basket to receive altos
(Troil. III, 3, 145): they
words, LLL V, 1, 41, i. e. on what tbey have gaoEered
out of other people's mout.
AIn.s-deed, act of charity: murder is th a.
H6C V, 5, 79.
lms-drink, according to Warburton, a phrase
amongst good fellows, to siify that liquor of
anooEms share which s companion drinks to case
him; but in the ouly psage in wch it occurs
ave ade Mm drin} a. Ant. II, 7, 5) it evidently
means the leavings.
Altos-bouse, hospital for the poor: H5 I,
1, 17.
Alnts-nan, a man who lires npon altos:
R2 III, 3, 149.
Aloes, the juice extracted from Aloë
v n 1 g a r i s; a sbol of bitterness: and sweetens the
a. of all forces, shocks, and fears, Compl. 273.
lloft, adv., 1) above, opposed to beloxv: ber
chamber is a. Gentl. III, 1, 114. that $ou be by er a.,
wMle we be busy below, H6B I, 4, 11. Tit. Il, 3, 244.
2) on high: Lucr. 505. Soun. 78, 6. H6B I, I,
254. Il, 1, 11. V, 1, 204. Tir. Il, 1, 2.13. III, 1, 169.
C)b. V, 5, 471. In Per. IV, 6, 95 O. Edd. aloft, M.
Edd. aloof.
lloft, prep., above: now I breathe again a. the
flood, John IV, 2, 139. cL H6B V, l, 204 (?).
llone, 1) solitary, without company:
a., it was the subject of my theme, n copan$ I
glanced if, Err. V, 65. Vert. 382. 786. Lucr. 795 (a.
a.). 1480. Sonn. 4, 9. 29, 2. 36, 4. 66, 14. 105, 13.
131, 8. 141, 8. Pilgr. 130. 297. Gentl. 1, 2, 1. Il, 1,
21. III, 1, 99. III, 1 127. IV, 3, 36. V, 4, 4. Wiv.
III, 3, 38. Err. III, 1, 96. Ado ll 2, 34 III, 1 13.
LLL IV, 3, 328. Mids. II, 1, 225. 2, 87. Merch. III,
151. As I, 1, 167 (oEever he go a. aga{n, i. e. withont
help). III, 2, 270
Let alone (originally let be alone)= do hot
care for: let them a. awMle, and then open the door,
H4A Il, 4, 95. let ber a., and list to e, III, 3, 110.
let them a. do hot aist them, H4B Il, 3, 41. Hence
$¢hmidt, Shakespeare Lexicon. 3. Ed. T.I.
--- forbear molesting, or meddling with:
Tp. IV, 223. 231. Gentl. 11, 4, 167. riv. IV, 2, 145.
Ado Ill, 3, 48. Mids. III, 2, 332. Merch. Ill, 3, 19.
Tw. IV, 1, 35. Wint. V, 3, 73. R2 V, 3, 86. H4A ]I,
4, 231. H4B [11, 2, 123. H6A I, 2, 44. H8 V, 2, 34.
Cor. I, 6, 41. Rom. [, 5, 67. Lr. Ill, 4, 3. IV, 7, 51.
Ant. V, 1, 71. Cymb. V, 5, 305. Then = forbear:
let tour epilogue a. Mids. V, 369. let tly courtes{es a.
All's V, 3, 324. let't alone, Shr. IV, 3, 195. let these
threats a. Troil. IV, 5, 261. It4B II, 1, 169. H8 II, 1,
101. Ant. Il, 5, 3. let alone, without an object, Tir.
IV, 1, 102. Sometimes it is as ranch as let me do
alone: let me a. with hlrn, Tv. Il, 3, 145. III, 4, 106.
192. 201. Shr. IV, 2, 71. H4A V, 4, 53. H6B IV, 2,
109. H8 I, 4, 34. Col'. I, 2, 27. Tir. I, 449. IV, 3, 114.
Rom. IV, 2, 42.
Zeave me a. let me a.: leave me a. to woo
Mm, As I, 3, 135 (cf. Cor. !, 2, 27).
2) only, vithout another: eontentng but
the eye a. Ven.213. lght a. upon his head, Lncr. 1480.
thine a. Sonn. 31, 12. which thou deservest a., 39, 8.
42, 14. 45, 7. 79, 1. 84, 2. 91, 13. Meas. Il, 1,40.
Err. [1, 1, 107. LLL IV, 1, 34. Cor. I, 6, 76. Ant. III,
13, 154. 11, 38 (--- only, but) etc. All alone: Sonn.
124, 11. As Il, 7, 136. Hml. 1, 5, 102. Ill, 1, 190.
1Vot alone -- but hot only- but: John [, 210.
H8 III, 2, 157. IIml. I, 2, 77. 3, 11. Lr. I, 1,300.
3) vithout a paraIIel.: she Âœs a. Gentl. 11,4,
167. H8 Il, 4, 136 (M. Edd. thou art, alone), that
must needs be sport a. hlids. III, 2, 119. that it a. is
hOh fantastcal , Tv. I, 1, 15. I ara a. the villain of
the earth, Ant. IV, 6, 30 (par excellence). Perhaps
also in: /ou ail three, the senators a. of this great
world, Ant. I1, 6, 9 (cf. onlff).
&long, adv. 1) at one's length: so soon was
she a. as he was down, Vert. 43. as he lay a. under
an oak, As Il, 1, 30. stretched a. III, 2, 253. lay thee
all a. Rom. V, 3, 3. that now on 1%mpey's basis lles
a. Caes. III, 1, 115. when he lies a. Cor. V, 6, 57.
2) onward, on; to go, pass, rnarch etc. along:
Ven. 1093. Gentl. Il, 7, 39. V, 4, 162. 168. LLL Il,
245. As II, 1, 53. R2 V, 2, 21. H6A IV, 3, 5. II6C V,
1, 76. H8 V, 2, 11 etc. let's along let us go there,
Cor. I, 1, 283. Wiut. V, 2, 121. speak the word a.
Caes. IV, 2, 33. go a. by him call at his house, Caes.
I1, 1,218. cf. IV, 3, 207 (v. bff). l'Il go a. by ]our
prescription (proceed according to your p.) II8 I,
1, 150.
3) together, with one; to go, corne etc. a.
with one: Gentl. Il, 4, 88.176. IV, 3, 39. Wiv. Il, 2,
139. IV, 6, 47. V, 1, 25. ]Ieas. IV, 1, 46.3,174. Err.
V, 236. LLL V, 2, 5. Merch. III, 2, 233. As I, 3, 107.
Shr. IV, 5, 51. H4A V, 4, 131. H6B III, 2,300. YI6C
Il, 5, 134 etc. along with us to watch, Hml. 1, 1, 26.
eparated from with: with him is Gratiano gone a.,
Merch. Il, 8, 2. else had she with her father ranged .
As I, 3, 70. TropicaIly: tour better wisdoms which
bave freely gone wlth thls a.ff'air a. Hml. I, 2, 16.
Without with: go a. come vitJa me, Err. IV, 4, 42.
Mids. I, 1, 123. Merch. III, 2, 310. All's III, 2, 98 (to
bear a. -- to take with one). YI6C Il, 1, 115. lII, 2,
123. IV, 5, 25. R3 III, 1, 136. H8 I, 3, 64. Cor. V, 2,
96. Il, 3, 157. Rom. 1, 1, 201. Caes. IV, 3, 25.
Fiml. III, 3, 4. Ant. V, 1, 69. Vert. 1093 etc. Without
a verb: a. wlth me: Gentl. Ill, 1,256. Tir. Il, 3, 246.
long, prep., folloving the length of: tra-
3
84
A
velling a. tMs coast, LLL V, 2, 557. the brook that
brawls a. this wood, As II, 1, 32. Troil. V, 8, 2- °.
Aionso, naine of the king in Tp. 111, 3, 75. V, 72.
/ioof, ata distance froln a person or action,
bnt in close connection with them: one a. stand
sentinel, Mids. II, 2, 26. love's hot love wlen it is
mingled with regards tlat stand a. from tle entb'e
point, Lr. I, 1, -O43. Chiefly in speaking of persons
who are not to be prescrit at, or interfere with,
omething: ]Verissa and te test, stand all a. Merch.
HI, 2, 42,. Tw. I, 4, 12. tt6A IV, 4, 21. Tir. V, 3, 151.
Rom. V, 3 1. -°6. 28-O; or who are kept back by
caution or fera': 0 appetite, from judgment stand a.
Compl. 166. I stand for sacrifice, tle test a. are tle
Dardanian wives, Merch. III, -O, 58. keep a. from strict
arbitrement, H4A IV, 1, 70. H6A IV, 2, 52. V 4, 150.
I-I6B I, 1,2-O7. II6C II, 1,17. tIml. III. 1, 8.
Per. IV, 6, 95 (Qq Ff aloft). It is, with one exception
(Merch. III, -O, 58) always joined with the verbs to
stand and to keep.
/loug, with a raised voice: Ven. 282. 886.
l,Ieas. 1I, 4. 153. Ado II, 1,108. Tw. II, 5, 94. John
I11, 4, 70. H5 V, 2, 258. II6B 11I, 2, 378. R3 I, 4, 50.
54. Troil. I, 3, 259. II, 2, 185. lII 3,
161. III, 1,169. Mcb. V, 8, 58. Lr. IV, 4, 2. Aut. IlI
13, 101. Cymb. I, 6, -O6. V, 5, 130.
Of the noise of inds: LLL V, 2, 931. Oth. Il, 1,
5. of bells: H6A I, 6, 11. H6B V, 1, 3.
Alphabet, the ABC: Tit. III, 2, 44.
A|phahetieal, concerning the letters of
t h e a I p h a b e t: what s]iould that a. position portend?
Tw. Il, 5, 130.
Alphonso, nmne in GeutL I, 3, 39.
Aips, the lnountaius in Switzerland:
John I, 20-O. R2 I, 1, 64. Ant. I, 4, 66. te valleys
wwse low vassal seat the AIps doth spit and void his
r)eum upon, H5 III, 5, 52 (siug.)
Aiready, opposed to hot yet: Lucr. 1589.
Sonu. 76, 12. Geutl. I, 1, 72. III, 1, -O06. -O19. 2, 58.
IV, -O, 1. Wiv. II, 3, 9. 11I 5, 134. IV, 1, 1. Meas. I, 4,
73. II, 2, 22. 4, 44. III, 1,270. IV, 3, 134. 177. Ado
1, 20. Il, 3, 5. III, -O, 47. 1Â¥, 2 23. LLL I, 1, 34. IV,
3, 16. V 2, 683. Mids. III, 2,384. V, 254. 328. Merch.
I, '2., 38. III, 4, 37. V 146 etc. etc.
Aise, likewise, besides; a word ofnot so
frequent occulu-ence as would be expected, but only
in Gentl. III, -O, 25. Wiv. I, 1» 43. III, 1, 9. 1¥, 4, 67.
V, 1, -o4. 5, 7. Ado V, 1, 316. III, 3, 35. As Il, 2, 9.
Tw. I. 2, 39. Wint. IV, 4, 235. H4A Il, 4, 440. 459.
H4B Il, 4, 171. ¥, 3,145. H5 I, 2, 77. IV, I, 80.6,10. 7,
28.39. Tire. III, 6, 2. Caes. II, 1,329. Hlnl. V» -O,402 (Ff
alwa.s). Lr. I, 4, 66.
Allar, the place where sacrifices and
prayers are offercd: Vert. 103. Compl. 224.
Gentl. III, 2, 73. Wiv. IV, 2, 217. All's II, 3, 80. Mids.
l, 1, 89. Tw. V, 116. John V, 4, 18. H4A IV, 1,116.
H6A I, 1, 45. H8 IV, 1, 83. Troil. III, 3, 74. IV, 3» 8.
Cymb. V, 5» 478.1)er. V, 1, 242. 3, 17.
Airer, 1) trans, a) to change: add fo ]iis
fow, but a. hot ]ifs faste, Lucr. 651. 948. Sonn. 36, 7.
93, 3. 145, 9. Gentl. II, 4, 1-O8. Wiv. II, 1, 52. Tw. Il,
5,112. Wint. I, 1, 37. 2» 384. IV, 4, 586. H4A III, 1,
116. H5 V, 2, 87. H6B III, 1, 5. H6C IV, 3, 31. H8 I,
1 189. IV, 1,98. 2,96. 112. Mcb. 1,573. Lr. IV,6,7.
Çymb. IV, 2,365. Per. III, 1, 76. Especially to make
.aï another mind or humour: Angelo will hot be
Meas. III, -O, 2"20. there is no power bt the tongue of men
to a. me, Mereh. IV, 1,242. Err. II, 2, 7. Ado 1,3,39.
Wint. IV, 4, 475. Cor. V, 4, 9. Oth. III, 4, 1-O5. ler.
IV, 6, 11,'2. And to reverse a law, a judgment: no
power in lCice can a. a decree, Mereh. 1Â¥: 1,219. but
you, sir, --ed that, Tw. I1,122. John III, 1, 311.
II1, -O, 214. Followed by f rom : out theme is --ed from a
serous thing, 11.'2 V, 3 79. Absol.: stupid with age and
--ing rheums, Wint. lV, 4, 410.
b) to exchange: would a. services with thee,
Tw. II» 5, 172.
2) intr., to change: love is hot love whiclt
Sonn. 116, 3. 11. 115, 8. Ado II, 3, 247. Mids. II, 1,
107. 2, 61. tI4B IV, 5, 12 (cf. It8 IV, :2, 96).
Aiteration, change: Sonn. 116, 3. Wint. 1, _'2,
383. IV, 4, 536. H4B III, 1, 52. II6A IV, 1, 54. Cor.
IV, 5, 154. Tiln. IV, 3, 468. Lr. V 1, 3. Oth. V, 2,101.
Aihaea, the mother of Mcleager: H4B 11,2, 93.
H6B I, 1,234.
Aihough, notwithstanding, though;
followed by the indie, as well as the subjunctive:
Sonn. 81, 4. 138, 6. John IV 2, 83. H6B II,4, 101. III,
2, 57. R3 III, -O, 1-O3, etc. etc. Sonn. 40, 10. 56, 5. 11(;,
8. As II, 7, 54. 179. Tw. !,11, -O, 50. Wint. 11, 3, 95.
112 III -O 193. H6A V, 5, 3. Ht;B II, 1,71. 111» -O, 193.
I16C 1\,6, 23, etc. etc. no marrer, then, a. re.y foot did
stand . Sonn. 44, 5.
$1itude, height: nearer to heaven b.y the a. of
a chopine, Hml. 1I, 2,446. ten toasts ai each make hot
the a. Lr. IV, 6, 53. he is proud, even fo the a. of his
vb.tue, Cor. I, 1, 40.
Altogether, entirely: this your request is a.
just, Wint. III, 2, 118. Luer. 696. Wiv. I, -O, 8. II1,
64. As I, 1, 14-O.177. Tw. I, 3, 1-Ol. R2 111,4, 13. H4A
1II, 1, 237. 3, 40. II5 III, 2, 70. R3 I 3, 156. Hml. III.
2, 42. Ofll. I, 3 25. Joined to the comparative by
far: much more gentle, and a. more trtctable, Troil.
11, 3, 160. Preeeded by hot: Wiv. I, 1, 175. All's
3,53.319. '£im.II,2,122`. Lr.l,4, 165. II, 4,234. III5,
6. Cymb. I, 4, 51. Sometimes miswritten for all together.
Alon. Lord lCdun of A, one of Talbot's tifles,
H6A lV, 7, 65.
Alvay, for a 1 w ay s : H4B I, 2,, 240. H6C V, 6, 64.
Alvays, at all times, ever: Ven.801. Som.
76, 9. Pilgr. 3"29. Tp. II, 1, 175. IV, 174. Gent. II,
31. |I, 5, 4. IV, 2, 70. 7-O. ]Viv. IV, 2, 58. V, 5, 12-'2.
Meas. I, 1, "26. I, -O, 53. Il, 3 32. IY, 1 -O5 (I ara a.
bound to you). Err. I, 1, 64. IV 3, 32. Ado l, 1,145.
III, 1, 93. Il|, 3 64. V, l, 311. V, -O, 10. LLL IV,
384. V, 2 495. Merch. III, 5, 4. As |, , 57. Alls
52. IV, 5, 49. Wint. l|, 3, 148. R2 Il, 1, 0.
H4A I, 3 286. H4B III, -O, 214. -O94. H5 V, -O» 165.
H6A Il, 3, 80. IV, 1, 38. V, 1, 11. H6B IV, 7, 72. H6C
II 2, 47. III, 1, 88. IV, 3, 45. V, 6, 11. R3 III, 1 48.
H8 II, -O, 110. V 3 59. Cor. |, 1, 53. III, 3, 8. IV 5,
193. V .2, 30. Tire. I, 2, 21. II, 2, 130. II|, 1, 33. 36.
IV, 3, 37. Caes. I, 2, 21-O. Mcb. IlI 1, 132. Hml. l,
5, 60. Lr. I, 1 3..293. Cymb. I, 1, 87. l, 2, 31.
Smaimon (O. Edd. Amaimon and Amamon), naine
of a devil: Vfiv. || "2, 311. H4A l|, 4, 370.
Amain, with fnll force; 1)aloud: criedout
a. It6AI, 1, 12`8. cry you all a. Troil. ¥, 8, 13.
2) swiftly: ICus makes a. to Mm, Ven. 5. Tp.
IV, 1, 74. Err. I, 1, 93. LLL V, 2, 549. H6B III, 1,
282. V, 1, 114. tt6C II, 1» 182. II 3 56. ll 5, 128.
103. 1Â¥, 8 4. 64. Tir. IV, 4, 65.
A 35
Amaze, subst, extreme wonder aud ad-
m i r a t i o n : his face's own margent did quote sucl
--s, LLL 11,246.
Amaze, rb. 1) to briug iuto a maze, fo
make one lose the way: like a labrith to a.
Ids jbes, Veu. 684. I ara --d, mellffnks, ad lose my
way amo,g tle tlwrns aud daners of tMs world, John
IV, 3, 140.
2) to put in confusion, to put lu astate
whcre one does not know what to do or to say or to
think: w]ereat --d. . . in t]e dark s]e lay, Ven. 823.
ber earest eye dld make ]im more --d, Lucr. 1356.
jou are --d; but t]ds s]mll absolutely resolve jou,
Meas. 1V, 2, 224. LLL V, 9, 391. Mids. 111, 2, 2°0.
344. Merch. V, 266. As l, 2, 115. Shr. 1V, 5, 54. Tw.
V, 271. Johu IV, _'2, 137. H6A I, 2, 68. Cymb. IV, 3,
28. to stand --d: Wiv. V, 5, 244. Shr. II, 156. Tw.
II1, 4, 371. John Il, 356. Rom. III, 1, 139. Lr. III, 6,
35. Oth. lV, 2, 246. This state may be caused by fear :
Ven. 469. 925. Lncr. 446. Wiv. III, 3, 125. V, 3, 18.
19. 20. V, 5, 233. Err. III, _'2, 149. Shr. lli, 2, 163.
John Ii, 926. R21,3,81. V, 2, 85. II4AV, 4, 6. tI6A
IV, 7, 54. R3 V, 3, 341. Caes. Iii, 1, 96. Mcb. Il, 3,
114. V, 1, 86. Ihul. I. _'2, 235. Il, 2, 591. 0th. III, 3,
371. l'er. 1, 4, 87. Or by the highest admiratiou:
w]wse full perfect&n all the world --s, Ven. 634.
steals men's eyes and women's sotls --th, Soun. 20,
.% Or by extreme snrprise: Meas. V, 385. Ado Il, 3,
118. Alls II, 1, 87. John V, 2, 51. R2 III, 3, 7- ° • HS
III, 9, 373 (--d at). Troil. V, 3, 91 (--d at.). Rom.
111, 3, 114. Cacs. i, 2, 128.
Amazedly, 1) confusedly: I shall repbj a.,
],al.I" sleep, half waking, Mids. IV, 1,151. I speak a.
Wint. V, 1, 187.
2) in a manner indicating fear or horror:
(. in er sad face ]e stares, Lucr. 1591. wl sta,ds
3[acbet] tus a.? Mcb. IV, 1, 126.
Anazedness, state of bcing amazed, ex-
treme surprise, terror: we two in great a. will
]/y Wiv. IV, 4, 55. (tf ter a little a. Wint. V, 9, 5.
Ailaze||¢nt, 1) confusion, perplexity,
bewilderment: put ot yourself into a. ]ww t]ese
tMgs s]wdd be, Meas. IV, 2, 2,00. and wild a. ]urries
up and down the little number of our doubtful friends,
John V, 1, 35. a. s]mll drive courage from t]e state,
Per. l, 2, "26.
2) surprise, astonishment: all tMs a. can
I qualiJ, AdoV,4,67. resolve joufor more a. Wiut.
V, 3, 87. tey did so to t]e a. of mine eyes, Mcb. Il,
4, 19. struc]z ]er into a. and admS"ation, Hml. I11, 2,
339.
3) horror, terror: no more a. Tp. 1, 2, 14. I
flamed a. 198. all torment, trouble, wonder and a. in-
abl,s ]ere, V 104. strike a. to t]eir dmvsy spb'its
Troil. I1, 2» 210. distractions, fi'enzy acd a. V, 8, 85.
a. on th »wther sits, Hml. 111, 4» 112.
Amazon, one of the fabulous race of female
warriors: Mids. I1, 1, 70. John V 2, 155. H6A 1 2
104. H6C 1"¢, 1» 106.
Amazonia, resembling an Amazon: like
an A. trull, H6C I æ 4 114. Ms A. chln» Cor. I1, 2 95
(beardless).
Ambassador (O. Edd. frequently embassador),
1) messenger from a sovereign power: Meas.
III, 1, 58. H5 1, 1, 91. _'2, 3. I1, 4, 81. (;5. 111Chor.28.
H6A v» 1» 24.34. 4 144. H6B I 1, 45. 111, 2 276.
1V, 8, 7. II6C 111, 3, 163. 256. IV, 3, 36. H8 I, 1, 97.
4, 55. H, 4, 172. 111, 2, 318. IV, 2, 109. Troil. III,
267. Tit. lV, 4, 100. Hml. 11, 2, 40.51. lV, 6, 10. V,
2, 362. Ant. I, 1, 48. Cymb. Il, 3, 59. III, 4, 144.
2) any messenger: LLL III, 53. V, 2,788. Merch.
II, 9, 92.
Amber, a fossil resin: Comp1. 37. LLL IV,
3, 87. Resin lu general: tMck a. andplum-tree gum,
Hml. Il, 2, 901.
Adjectively: Pilgr. 366. LLL lV, 3, 87. Shr. lV,
3, 58. Wiut. IV, 4, 224 (placed after the subst, in a
popular rhyme).
Amher-colottred: LLL IV, 3, 88.
Aul»igity, uncertainty, obscurity:
we can cler tese --ies Rom. V 3 216. out of doubt,
ad out of qesHon too, ad --les, H5 V 1, 48.
Ambiguos, of uncertain signification,
obscure: such a. givig out, to note t]at you know
aught qfe, thnl. l, 5, 178.
Ambitions, desire of superiority, of ho-
nor and power: Lncr. 68.411. Tp. I, 2, 105.
1,242. V, 75. Viv. fil, 3, 47. As I, 1. 149. Il, 5, 40.
All's l, I, 101. 185. R2 V, 5 18. }I6A Il, 4, 112. 5
123. II6B l, l, 180. Il, l, 32. 2, 71. III, 1,143. R3
lll 7, 145. Mcb. Il, 4, 28. Ihnl. Il, 2, 258 etc. etc.
Plurah --s, coveli»gs, Cynb. II, 5 25. H6B IV, 10, 1
(ouly Ft). Followcd by the iuf.: 1 ]ave no a. to see
agoodlier ma, Tp. I, 2, 482. Abstr. pro concr.: 1
ara sliH possess'd of those eects for wMch 1 did te
urder, y crown, mine own a. and my queen. Hml.
111,3, 55; 'desire' for what is dcsircd ;' 'my ambition'
for qhe object of my ambitiou.'
tmbiiots, desirous of superiority, of
houor and power: Lucr. 150. LLL V, 1, 12.
Mcrch. II, 7, 44. III, , 152. As IV, 1, 13. All's III, 4,
5. John l, 32. R2 i, 3, 130. II6A l, 3 29. Il, 4, 114.
I11, 1, 29. II6B l, 2, 18. 3, 112. Il, 1, 182. IV, 1, 84.
V, 1, 132. H6C I1, 2, 19. III, 3, 27. V, 5, 17. Caes. l,
3, 7. tlml. 11, , 264 etc. Placed after its subst.: love
a., John Il, 430. Followed by for: I ara a. jbr a
motley coat, As 11, 7, 43. you are a. for poor knaves"
caps, Cor. 11, 1, 76.
tmbiiously, with a desire of snperior-
ity: H6BII, 3,36. Tit. l, 19.
mble, 1) to more easily and without
hard shocks: n --inggelding. Wiv. ll, 2319. your
wit s well, it goes easily, Ado V, 1 159. As III,
328. 343. 8362
2) to more affcctcdly, as lu a dance:
skipping kbg Ie --d up and down H4A III, 2 60. a
wanton --ing nmpJ, R3 l, l, 17. give me a torc:
ara mt for this --ing, Rom. l, 4, 11. ou jlg, you a.,
andyou lisp, Hml. I11, 1, 151.
ml»us¢ado, ambush: Rom. l 4, 84.
ml»ush, 1) a covert to surprise the
enemy: lain la a. Lucr. 233. All's IV, 3, 335. R2
l. l, 137 (lay an a.). H6C lV, 6, 83. Metaphorically:
pass'd by te a. of oung das Sonn. 70 9. wo ma,
in tJe a. of m naine, strike Jmme, Meas. 1, 3 41.
2) the troops or persons posted in a
concealed place: see tIe a. of out friends be
strong, Tir. V, 3, 9. Ifear some a. Cymb. IV, 2, 65.
meu, term of devotion, so be it: Tp. Il, ,
98. Wiv. III, 3 20. Me. 1 6. ll 2 157. Ado
1, 223. LLL Il, 127. lV, 3, 94. As 111» 3 48. Shr.
Ind. 100. H5 V 2 384. R3 Il, 2 109. fil» 7 241
3"
36
A
?roil. lI, 3, 37. lom. I11, 5» 229 etc. etc. ]appily, a.!
Ant. II, 2, 155. now, Ipral/ God, a.: HSIl, 3» 56.
At the end of a prayer: Tim. 1, 2, 71. In divine ser-
vice it was the office of the clcrk to say A. to what
the priest had spoken: Sonn. 85, 6. R2 IV, 173. Ado
1I, 1, 114. Amen, amen! Gentl. V, 1, 8. hIids. II, 2,62.
John Il, 287. Rom. Il, 6, 3. I erg a. : Ado Il, 1,110.
R2 l, 3, 102. I say a.: Tp. V, 204. Mereh. II, 2, 203.
III, 1» 22. 8hr. Il, 322. Amen fo that! Oth. Il, 1, 197.
ery a. fo sth.: 8onn. 85, 6. John III, 1, 181. H5 V, 2,
21. say a. to sth: AdolI, l,315. R3I, 3, 21. IV, 4,
197. V, 5, 8. Amen, amen fo that fait pral/er sag I,
Mids. Il, 2, 62. J][arry, amen! Tw. IV, 2, 109. H8
III, 2, 54. ]larry, and amen! H4A II, 4, 128. Rom.
IV, 5, 8. 8ubstantively: ray a. to it! H8 llI, 2,45. God
Æpeak this a. H5 V, 2, 396. I eould erg the a. II8 V»
1 24.
Amend, 1) ta'ans, to make better what was
wrong, to improve: weak sfghts t]ieir sickly
radlance do a. Compl. 214. Goda. us! Goda.! LLL
IV, 3, 76. Mids. 11, 1, 118. V, 214. Tw. 1, 5, 48. 11,
5, 81. Wint. V, 2, 166. H4A III, 1, 180. III, 3, 27.
H4B I, 2, 142. Cyïmb. Il, 3,35. V, 5,216. = to cure:
I ara ill, but your hein 9 by me eannot a. me, Cymb. IV,
2, 12. cf. Il, 3, 35. tI4B l, 2, 142. = to rcpair, to
mend: the case rnay be --ed, 1Rom. IV, 5, 101. I
rnust excuse what eannot be --ed, Cor. IV, 7, 12. if is
rnff shame to be so .fox, d, but it iÆ hot in rny virtue to a.
ff, Oth. I, 3, 321. Luer. 578. 1614. All's III, 4, 7. R3
III, 7 115. IV. 4, 291.
2) intrans, to beeome better from a bad
s tare: sin that--s is but patched withvirtue, Tw. l,
5» 54. Espeeially to reeover: the affliction of mg
rabid--s, Tp. V, 115. ai his touch they presentll/ a.
Meb. IV, 3, 145.
A-mending, in repairing: when he speaks,
'ris like a chirac a. Troil. I, 3, 159.
k, mendment, change for the better: Isee
a good a. of lire in thee, H4A 1, 2, 114. Especially'
recovery: what likelihood ofhis a.? 13 1, 3, 33.
Shr. Ind. 2, 131. All's 1, 1, 14.
k, mends, compensation, atonement: what
shall be thl/ a. for thl/ neglect of truth? Sonn. 101, 1.
l'll kiss each several paper for a. Gentl. 1, 2, 108.
for a. fo his posteritl/, John 1I, 6. Robin shall restore
a. lids. V, 445. Mostly joined to the verb fo make:
l/our compensation makes a. ÂŒEp. IV, 1, 2. Lucr. 961.
Mids. V, 441. H6C V, 1, 100. R3 IV, 4, 295. Mcb.
III, 5, 14. Cymb. I, 6, 168. make a. for sth.: Gentl.
III» 1, 331. To make a p. a.: make thl/ love a. Gentl.
lV, 2, 99. Wiv. 11, 3, 70. II!, 1» 90. 5, 49. Err. I1, 2,
54. H6C IV, 7, 2. R3 I, 1, 155. Oth. IV, 1, 255. I
cannot make !Cu what a. I would, R3 IV, 4, 309.
Wrongly for anaendment recovery: Shr. Ind.
2, 99.
k, merce, to punish with a pecuniary
penalty: l'll a. !Cu with so strong a flïne» Rom. Ill
1» 195.
k, merica, the new Continent: Err. III, 2, 136.
thg a. cheeks do colC Mids.IV, 1, 2. and in no sense is
meet or a. Shr. ¥, 2, 141. 0 a. lovelg death ! JohnllI,
4, 25. 'twould mae ber a. and subdue mlCailler enti-
relg fo ber love» Oth. I11, 4, 59.
,mid, in the midst of: famish them a. their
plentl/, Ven. 20. a. this hurlg I intend that all is donc
in reverend care of ber, Shr. 1Â¥, 1, 206.
k, midst, in the midst of'- enthroned and
sphered a. the other, Troil. I, 3, 91.
k, miens: my Lord o] A. As I1, 1, 29.
lmil[as, king of Lycaonia» Ant. III» 6» 7 (part
of M. Edd. Aml/ntas).
Amiss, adv. originally astray" what error
&'ives our ciCs and ears a.? Err. I1, 2» 186. Usnally
.improperly, wrongly, ill: beara, the second
burden of a former child, Sonn.59, 3. choose a. Merch.
11, 9, 65. nothing cornes a., so money cornes withal,
Shr. I, 2 82. speed a. 11, 285. talk'd a. of ber, 293.
that which thou hast sworn to do a. is hot a. John 111,
1,270. a. employed, R2 11, 3» 132. if I bave done a.
H6A IV, 1 27. gold cannot corne a. H6B 1, 2, 92. take
if hot a. ( take it hot iii) R3 I11 7» 206. donc augh
a. Tir. V 3, 129. Caes. I, 2, 273. a. interpreted» II, 2
83. said or donc a. Oth. 11, 3, 201. such a sffht here
shows nuch a. Ihnl. V, 2 413.
k, miss, adj., only used in the predieate, out
of time and order, wrong: allisa. 1)ilgr. 248.
never anything can be a., when simpleness and duty
tender if» Mids. V, 82. God may Jïnish it when he will,
'ris hOt a hair a. yet, H4B 1, 2, 27. Tire. I1, 2, 217.
III» 6, 91. Caes. 111, 1, 31. Mcb. 11, 3, 102. Ant. Il, 2
19. Contrary to justice: John 111, 1, 271.
Iffegatively: that shall hot be rnuch a. Meas. I!I, 1
200. 'ris hot a. 11I, 2» 66. it had hot been a. Ado II 1
234. All's IV 5, 72. Tw. 111, 2» 49. H6B IV, 10, 10.
V, 1, 76. Tire. V, 1, 14. Oth. IV, 1, 92. Ant. 1, 4, 17.
t'er. IÂ¥, 2, 36.
lmiss, subst. 1) wrong, offenee: salvlng thy
a. Sonn. 35, 7. urge hot mlWa. 151,3. 2) misehief:
fo mlWsick soul each toy seems prologue to some great
a. Hml. IV, 5, 18.
k, mity, good understanding, friendæhip:
Mids. 1¥, 1, 92. Merch. 111» 2, 30. I11, 4, 3. All's I1, 5,
15. Wint. V, 1, 136. John I1, 537. 111, 1,105. 231.
V, 4, 20. H4B III, 1, 79. IV, 2, 65. H6A III, 1, 68. IV,
1» 62. V, 1, 16. H6C 111, 3, 53.54. R3 I, 3, 281. I-I$
1, 1, 181. Troil. I1, 3, 110. Lr. I1, 4 245 (hold a.).
Aut. I1, 2, 127. 11, 6, 130. l).lural: Hml. V, 2» 42. Lr.
1» 2, 159.
.mnng(ef. 'mong), in or into the midst of,
in or into the number of: sometime he runs a.
aflock of sheep, Ven. 685. Luer. Arg. 7. Sonn. 12,
10. 124, 4. 136, 8. Compl. 190. Gentl. I11, 1, 337.
IV, 2, 37. Wir. lll, 3, 14. 236. Ado V,2,76. LLL III,
197. V, 1, 104. V, 2, 684. lids. 11I, 1, 32. I11, 2, 67.
Mereh. I» 2, 120. 11, 1, 46. 11I, 1, 25. III, 2, 182. All's
I, 3» 81. IV 1, 6. Wint. 1, 2 253. V, 2, 132. H4A 1,
3 105. H6A V, 5, 93 etc. etc. l)reeeded by its snb-
stantive: and mine I pour l/our ocean ail a. Compl.
Ames-ace, two aces, the lowest throw at dice: 256. go thefools a. Lr. 1, 4, 194.
throw a.for mlWlire, All's I1, 3, 85 (cf. deuce-ace). 2) Among them jointly, both together:
Amiable, 1) concerning love, donc out lyon bave a. !Cu killed a sweet and innocent lad!C Ado
of I ove: laiA an a. siege fo the honesty of ths Ford's V, 1,194. rnake hm hanged a. !Cu, H4B II, 2, 105. the
wife, Wiv. 11, 2, 243. saw a.fir off in the orchard tMs I man is dead that !Cu and Pistol beat a. ,you, V, 4, 19
a. encounter, Ado 111, 3,161. 2) lovely, p leasing: / (Q arnongst), a woman lost arnong l/e (---- rnined by
bull Jove sir» had an a. low» Ado V, 4, 48. while I you) H8 llI 1,107. that will Ibestow a. mlWwlfe and
A 37
ber con.federates, Err. IV, 1, 17 (i. e. npoll lny wife as
well as ail ber confederates), let his knights bave colder
looks a. you, Lr. I, 3, 22 (i. e. from your whole com-
pany)..you bave a. you rnany a purchased slave, Merch.
IV, 1, 90, i.e. you possess in common public slaves (cf.
between).
3) between: that such immanlt.y cn bloodj strif e
should relgn a. professors of onefaith, H6A V, 1, 14.
Adverbially: and lustj hds roctm here and there
so merribj, and ever a. so rnerrlbj, II4B V, 3, 23.
(Nares: "To and among was equivalent to here and
there. Ovcrbury: She travels to and anaong." Per-
haps eorrupted from ever and anon. er. still an end
for still and anon).
:t_mongs¢ among (H4B 1I, 4, 80 Q among» Ff
amongst, 114B V, 4, 19 and R3 II, 1, 53 Qq arnongst,
Ff arno»,g): Lucr. Arg. 10. As IV, 3, 1'2.4. V, 4, 57.
Shr. I» 1, 58. I, _'2, 266. All's I, 3, 233. Wint. II, 1, '2.1.
R2 IV, 14. H4A I, 1, 82. 3, 47. H6A I, ], 70. Il, 2,
'2.4. III, 1,182. IV, 1, 138. 7, 83. V, 2, 6. tI6C II, 1,
180. V, 6, 58. R3 II, 1, 53. Tit. I, 84. IV, 2, 68. Tin.
IV. 2, 23 (I'll share a. l/ou) etc. etc.
Amongst them = j o i n t 1 y: and a. them fell'd hbn
dead, Lr. 1Â¥, 2, 76. -- lrature does requlre ber rimes
of preservation, whlch perforce I, her frail son, a. rmj
brethren rnortal, rnust give rn.y tendence to, H8 III, 2,
148. i. e. as well as my brethren.
.¢morous, 1) pertaining to love: Ms a.
spoil, Compl. 154. rn.y a. tale» Ado I, 1,327. your a.
token, All's V, 3,68. fetter'd in a. chains, Tit. II, 1,15.
a. rites, Rom. III, 2, 8. thelr a. sojourn, Lr. I, 1, 48.
hls a. works, Oth. V, 2, 213.
2) fond» in love: ourfine rnusiciangroweth a.
Shr. III, 1, 63. Rom. V, 3, 103. Cymb. V, 5, 195. a.
Phillida, Mids. II, 1, 68. Merch. II, 8, 9. Shr. 1,2,144.
III, 2'2, 149. All's III, 5, 72. Troil. V, 5, 4. Ant. Il, 1,
33. unloose his a..fold, Troil. III, 3, 223. bent of a.
view, IV, 5, 282. Phoebus' a. plnches, Ant. I, 5, 28.
to court an a. lookingglass, R3 I, 1, 15, i.e. a looking-
glas which reflects a face fond of itself.
Followed by of: a. of their strokes, Ant. II, 2,202.
by on: a. on lfero, Ado II, 1, 161.
Amorously, fondly: wlth twisled rnetal a.
impleach'd, Compl. 2'205.
• tmort, dejected, dispirited: what, sweeting,
ail a.? Shr. IV, 3, 36. what, all a.? H6A III, 2, 124.
;tmonn, rb. (never subst.) to compose in
the whole; followed by to: a. to three ducats, Err.
IV, 1, 30. LLL I, 2, 49. Shr. II, 375. All's IV, 3, 190.
H5 III, .'2, 33. H6C II, 1,181. or byunto: En'. I, 1,25.
Costard in LLL uses until for to: whereuntil it doth a.
V, 2, 494. 501.
Amphimachus, naine of a Greek, Troil. V, 5,
:tmple, large, copions, liberal, un-
restrained: this a. third of ourlait kingdom, Lr.
I, 1, 8_ °. an a. tear, IV, 3, 14. with a. andbrim.fulness
of hls.]brce H5 I, 2, 150. such a. grace and honour,
Me. I, 1, 24. b, large and a. ernperj H5 I, 2, 226. a.
power, Troil. II, 2, 140. in ver.y a. virtue ofhls father,
H4B IV, 1, 163. a. satisfaction, Err. V, 252. mj a.
hope John V, 2, 112. Troil. I, 3» 3. a. interchange qf
sweet dlscourse, R3 V, 3, 99. the great dlgnitj . . . shall
at home be encountered wlth a shame as a. All's IV, 3,
8o,. at a. view (----- at full and open view) Tw. I, 1,
27. at a. point (in fidl measure) Troil. III, 3, 89.
Compar. ampler :--r strength, Wint. 1V, 4,414. Superl.
amplest: --st credence, All's I 2» 11. with --st enter-
tainment, Tire. I, 1, 45.
Adverbially: I lznow jour hostess as a. as rmjself
All's III, 5, 46. how a..you're beloved, Tim. I, 2, 136.
tmplif' to enlarge: to a. too much, Lr. V, 3,
206. Idld a. myjudgment. Cymb. I, 5, 17. to show
in the most favourable light, to set off:
deep-brain'd sonnets that did a. each stone's dear
ture, Compl. 209. his faine.., hapl --ied, Cor. V,
2, 16.
Amply, without restriction, copiously:
can prate as a. and unnecessarlbj, Tp. II, 1,264. than
a. to imbar thelr crooked titles, H5 I, 2, 94 (liberally,
without reserve), as a. titled as Acilles, Troil. II 3,
203.
Ampthil, place in England, H8 IV, 1, 28.
Amurah, (Ff Amurah), name of Turkish sul-
tans: H4B V, 2, 48.
Amyntas, v. Amlntas.
An art., v. a.
A, conj., in O. Edd. mostly written and, but
sometimes also an, f. i. LLL V, 2, 232. 584. H4A II,
1, 1. II5 IV, 7, 96. II6B V, 1, 72. Caes. IV, 3, 258.
M. Edd. bave often been too rash in changing and to
an, f.i. Err. IV, 1, 43. Mids. III, 2, 78. H4A I, 3, 125.
H5 II, 4, 120. Troil. III, 2, 149. 3 256. Tir. Il, 1
69 etc.
1) i f; followed by the indic, as well as the subi.
mood: Err. I, 2, 94. Il, 2, 36. III, 1, 39. Ado I, 1, 80.
137. 192. III, 3, 91. LLL Il, 248. III, 103. IV, 1, 49.
V, 1, 74. IIids. I, 2, 53. 76. IV, 2, 21. Merch. V, 176.
H4B I, 1, 13 etc. etc. Of vel'y frequent occurrence in
the phrase an it please .you: Wiv. Il, 2» 37. Meas. II,
1, 205. Merch. Il, 2 61. H6B I, 3, 18. an please you,
H6A V 4, 10. an't shall please you» LLL I, 1» 273.
V, 2, 584. Merch. Il, 4, 10 (Qt/f). H6B I, 3, 190.
an't like ou, Tp. IV, 239. Meas. II, 1, 169. V, 74,
etc. etc.
2) if but: it is best put finger in the eye, an she
knew whj, Shr. I, 1, 79. Tp. I1, 1, 181. John II, 136.
3) though: an thou wert a lion, we would do so,
LLLV, 2, 627. Merch. I, 2, 96. tI6B IV, 7, 112.
4) In vadgar language : whether: to spy an
I can hear rny 77dsby'sface, Mids. V, 195. and as
i f: I will roar you an "twere amj nightingale» Mids.
I, 2» 86. 115 II, 3, 11. Troil. I, 2, 139. 189.
An if: if: Tp. II, 2, 1-'20. V, 117. Gentl. I 1,
75. III, 1, 257. Err. IV, 3, 76. Ado V, 1,178. LLL
I, 1, 50. IV, 1, 137. V, 2, 32. 232. Mids. II, 2, 153.
Mereh. IV 1, 445. V, 159. As II 5, 59. All's II, 1, 74.
H6A III, 1, 153. IV, 6, 36. 116B II, 1, 124. 3 74.
H6C I, 1, 137. Oth. III, 4, 83 etc.
What an if= though: what an if his sorrows
ha'e so overwhelm'd his wits, Tit. IV, 4, 9.
Auatomize (0. Edd. anathomize» except Lr. III,
6, 80), to dissect for the pro'pose of examining the
intcrior structure: let them a. Regan, Lr. III, 6, 80.
Figuratively:to lay open, to show distinctly:
in ber the painter had--d time's ruin, Lucr. 1450.
should I a. Mm to thee, As I, 1, 1622. the wise rnan's
foll.y is --d» II, 7, 56. see his cornpany --d, All's IV,
3, 37. rmj well-known body to a. H4B Ind. 21. Don
Armado writes annothanize, and nses it in the sense
of to explain: which to a. in the vulgm', LLL 1V,
1, 69.
,tnatom.v, 1) skeleton: a rnere a. Err. V 238.
38
t]at fell a. (Death) John III, 4, 40. lIrs Quickly says' I, 2, 159. Superl. : ere anclent'st order was çint.
tom.y instead: H4BV433.2)incontempt, body: 1 10. -- Tle a. ofwar, Lr. V, ], 32 (corr.i.I.
l'll eat tle test of t]e a. ÂŒEw. I11, _'2, 67. i1 wIat vile
part of tlds a. does m. lame Iodge? Rom. III, 3, 106.
An¢esor, progenitor: Ado V, 1, 69. All's IV,
2, 43. V, 3, 196. 1.2 11, 1, 54. H4A 11|, .'2 31. ¥,
11. H4B IV, 4 61. H5 l, 102. 135. 11, 41 9.'2. R3
III, 7 119. Cor. Il, 3 53. ÂŒEit. 1 84. V, 3, 80. Iom.
IV 3 41. Caes. l, ll?.. l, 3, 81. lll 55. Ant. IV,
12, 44. Cymb. 111 1, 17. lV, 48. Per. ¥, 1, 91.
Wrongly for descendant: Wiv. l, 1 15.
.a_neestry, series of progenitors li neage,
noble descent: b.9 t]e honour of my a. Gentl. V,
4. 139. draw forth .our mble a. from tke corruption
o.f abusin 9 rimes, R3 111, 7, 198. ot propp'd by a. H8
1. 1, 59. 9reat ature lie lis a. mulded the stuff
Cymb. V, 4, 48.
,n«hises, father of Aeneas: tI6B ¥, 2, 62. Troil.
IÂ¥, 1 21. Caes. l, , 114.
Anehor, subst, anchorite, hermit: an--'s
v]eer in prison be scope, Hml. III, .o, 2:9.
,nvhor, subst, iron instrnmcnt to hold a
ship at rest: t]e a. is deep, Y¢iv. 1, 3, 56 (it is cast
ont and holds), to make his a. kold, Vint. 1, , 13.
if came home 14 i. e. it was dislodged f,'om its bed.
not]in 9 so certain as .our --s 1 lV 4, 581. II6C V, 4,
13.16. R3 1, 4,'2.6. Tit.lV, 438. at a. Per.V Prol. 16.
lvhor, rb., 1) intr. to lie at anchor: H6B
IV, 1, 9. Lr. IV, 6, 18. To keep hold in general:
a pair of--i 9 ooksl Gentl. lll 1, 118. Figuratively
to keep hold of; with on: zy invention --s on
]sabel, lIeas. 11, 4, 4. Posthumus --s upon Imogen,
Cymb. V, 5, 393.
2) trans., to place at anchor, and figura-
tively to fix: if eyes be --'d in tte bay where ail
men ride, Solm. 137, 6. till that my ails were --'d in
thine e.,es, 13 IV, 4, -°31. there would Ite a. Ids aspect
Ant. I, 5, 33.
&l¢horage, the anchor and ail the ne-
cessary tackle for anchoring: sIeweigh'dIer
a. Tir. l, 73.
nd, ovy, a small sea-fish of the genus
hening: --ies II4A Il, 4, 588. O. Edd. ancIoves.
&n¢ient, adj. 1) ha,ing happened or
existed in former times, ind now no more
in existence: te a. Roman Ionour, lIerch. Il[, 2 297.
derlved from the e. Capilet, All's V 3 159. lcnowledge
in te a. wars II5 III, 2, 83. a. wrlters II4A ll,
455. a. ravens" wl»gs, Lucr. 949.
2) having eolne down frOlU a time far
remote, of long standing: tIe a. prlvilege of
AtIens, Mids. l, 1 41. tIe a. sayb*g, lIerch, ll, 9, 82.
proverb, H6B III, 1, 170. traditlon II5 V, 1, 74. a.
feast, lm. 1, , 87 (cf. 20: an old accustomedfeast).
gentr., H6A 11, 4, 93. getlemen, Hlnl. V, 1, 33. rigltt
13 111, 1 92. an a. watchman Ado 111, 3, 41. servant
Shr. 1, 2 47. a. word of courage, R3 ¥, 3, 349. tale,
John IV, 2, 18. receptacle, Rom. IV 3, 39. city, H6B
1 1 5. castle R2 III, 3, 3?,. stoltes, R3 lV 1 99.
a. skill, 5leas. IV, 2 164. sorrow, R3 IV 4,35. Hence
---- inveterate: a. grudge hlerch. 1 3 48. quarrels,
R2 11, 1, 248. Rom. ! 1 111. blckeritgs, H6B 1,
144. malice, R'2 I, 1, 9. Cor. 111 1, -044. lV, 5, 102.
envy, IV 5, 109. grudge, Rom. Prol. 3. lds a. knot
dangerous adversarlesl R3 111 1,182. On the other
hand: a. love hids. 111 2 2'215. Lr. IV, 1 45. alniics
3) former: call lome t]y a. t]muç]ts from ba-
ns]ment Shr. Ind. , 33. ny a. icmtations are toc
wea, tI6AV, 3, 7. new lameting a. oversigts H4B
ll, 3, 47. recovered our a. freedom H6B lV, 8, 27.
where is your a. courage? Cor. lV, 1 3.
4) advanced in years, old: tMs a. orsel,
Tp. Il, 1,286. a ve' a. smell, ll 27. avgel Sllr. lV
, 61. getleman, V 1 75. Wint. IV, 4, 79. 372. H4A
III, 104. II4B 114 91. Tit.lll, 1 17. Rom.l 1, 99.
I1,3,74.4 150. 111535. Lr.!1967. Cymb.V,3» 15.
An¢ien subst. 1) the next in command
under the lieutenant: --s, corpovals, lieuteants
tI4A lV , 6. a. Pistol H4B ll 4 74.89.10. 164.
H5 Il, lç 3. V, 1 18 (Fluellen pronounces Auc£ient).
Oth. 1 1, 33. , 49. 3, 11 and passim. Fluellen says:
an auncMet lleutemt, II5 111, 6 13.
2) standard: an ohl.faced a., H4A IV, 2, 34, an
old standard mendcd with a different colour.
neientry, ol d age: gettig we»ches wlth child,
wrongi»g the a. i. e. the old peçple, Wint. 111, 3 63.
the wedding mamerly-modest as a measure, .full qf
state md a. Ado ll 1 80 i. e. the port and behaviour
of old age.*
n«le, the jointwhich connectsthe foot
with the leg: Hml. ll 1 80.
«¢n¢us 5Iarcius, naine of the fourth king of Rome,
Cor. lI 3 247.
Aad, conj., 1) an; v. Ara
2) the particle which ser-es to join clauses and
words. Pecnliarities of its use: the composed hume-
vals bave generally the form one and twenty" etc.:
Wint. 111 3 60.65. IV 3 44. II4A 1, 1 68. 11, 2 17.
4, 206. 111, 3, 54.85. 1V 3, 56. H4B !, 2 50. 3, 11.
H5 ! 2 57. IV 8 111. ÂŒEroil. 1 , 171. 255. ÂŒEit. !,
79. 195. Ill 1 10. Rom. 1, 5 39. 1V 1,105. Tim.
1 3. Caes. V 1 53. IIml. V» 1 190. Lr. !1, 4 œee51.
.257. 262. 11I 7 16 etc. etc. But sometimes also
twent one: Wint. 1 2 155. 11 3 197. lV 4 464.
1 126. II4B Il» 4, 413. !11 2, 224. It5 1, 2 61. IV,
8 88. Cr. 11 1 170. 171. Tim. 111 2 43. Caes. 111,
Y 248. Icb. lV, 1 7. Lr. l 4 42 etc. Irregularly:
tMrt and six, H6C lll 3 96. ŒEroil. Pr. 5. two £undred
fift$, All's IV, 3, 186. 188 (I. Edd. aadfifty).
Two ad two by twos II4A 111 3. 104.
Ad and that: $ou are abused ad b sonne
utter-on Vint. !1, 1, 141.
Used a mere explefive ilx popular songs: when
tat I was and a tiy llttle boy, Tw. V, 397. e tIat
£as a[d a little tiny wlt Lr. lll 9 74 (Qq las a
llttle). Kig Stepe was and a worty peer, Oth. Il,
3, 99 (Q1 and M. Edd. was a worty pee O.
Very frequently notions of which one is subordi-
nate to the other, are joined by md, a rhetorical
figure called ë, «5 Œvoh' by gralnmarians: s£elces
ad sands : sandy shelves, Lucr. 335. gice .fear to
use ad liberty (to the usual or customary liberty)
Meas. l, 4, 6. wit£ daces and deliglt with delight-
ful dances, 5Iids. 11, 1 254. contempt a»d clamour,
Wint. 1 2, 189. in t£e instant of repalr ad £ealt.
John lll 4 113. t£e tediousness ad process of
tracel (= the tedious process) R2 ll 3 12. we [eed
your use and comsel, H4A 1 3, 1. voucsafe me
£earig and respect, 1V 3 31. t£e ragged'st £our t£az
I rime ad spire cnn brig (: the splte of rime, or the
A 39
spiteful time) II4B !, 1, 151. the charge and kingl#
government of this pour land, R3 I11, 7, 131. no more
assurance of equal fi'iendship and proceeding (of an
impartiM and friendly proeeding) H8 II, 4, 18.fool
and feather, I, 3, 25. to keep ber constancy in plight
andgouth (in youthful plight) Troil. I11, 2, 168. with
all mg force, pursult and policy (with the pursuit of
ail my force and policy) IV, 1, 18. rime, force and
death -- the force of time and death, IV, 9, 107.
through the cranks and offices of man = the cranking
offices, Cor.I, 1,140. by interims and conveyi»g gusts,
!, 6, 5. thy faine and envy (envions, odious lame) I,
8, 4. applause and clamour, !, 9, 64. the horn and
noise o' the monster's, !II, 1,95. with the saine austerity
and gin'b, IV, 7, 44. thy t»iu»phs and retnrn, Tir. !,
110. the vigour and the picture of my youth, IV, 2,108.
out yoke and serance, Caes. 1, 3, 84. for warni»gs
and portents and evils imminent, 1I, '2., 80. in a general
honest thought and comraon good to ail, V, 5, 72. our
qriefs and clamour, Mcb. I, 7, 78..our leave and fa-
vmtr, tIml. !, 2, 51. in hls particulçr act and place,
1: 3, 26. by law and heraldry, !, 1, 87. reason aud sa-
nity, II, , 214. a eombination and a form, III, 4, 60.
hot tomb enough and continent, IV,4,64. his sables and
hls weeds, IV, 7, 81. respect andfortunes, Lr. 1, 1,251
(Qq respects of fortune), the image and horror of i t,
1. 2, 192. this nfflky gentleness and course o.f yours,
4, 364. with every gale and vary, Ii, 2, 85. on the court
and guard of safety, Oth. 11, 3, 216. out of ber own
love and.fl«ttery, IV, 1,133. rather victorious life than
death and honour, Ant. IV, .'2, 44. the.flint and hardness
qf my fault, IV, 9, 16. the heaviness and guilt within
my bosom,Cymb.V, , 1. Lr. I, 2, 48. 4, 309. IV, 7, 97.
It is the saine with adjectives: thyfiU, and outward
character (outwardly fair) Tv. !, 2, 51. with self and
rafi conceit, R21 II, 2, 166. raff strange and self abuse,
Mcb. ii!, 4, 14. 9. by self and violent hands, V, 8, 70.
this prostrate and exterior bendlng, H4B IV, 5, 149.
the fatal and neglected JEnglish (: fatally neglected)
H5 11, 4, 13. sick and green (: green-sick), Rom. !I,
, 8. by free and offer'd light (freely offered) Tire. V,
1, 48. his slow and moving dï»ger (slowly moving)
Oth. IV, 2, 56 (Qq slow unmovbg).
Andirot, ornamental iron at the side of the
tireplace: ber --s were two winkin Cupfds of sflver,
Canb. II, 4, 88.
Andren, place in France between Guisnes and
Ard, probably Arden, H8 I, 1, 7.
Andrew, 1) name of a ship: raff wealthy A.
Merch. 1, 1, 27. -- 2) SirA. A#uecheek, Tw. !, 3, 18.
46. II, 3, 1 etc.
Andromaehe, wife of Heetor: Troil. I, _'2, 6. V,
3, 77.
Andraniei, plur. of Andronicus: Tir. !!, 3, 189.
V, 3, 131 (without article). 176.
Andr6nicus, naine in Tit. I, 23 etc. etc.
Anele, in unaneled, q. v.
An-end : on end: each parHcular haïr to stand
a. Hml. l, 5, 19. III, 4, IY. cf. End.
Anew, 1) another time, afresh: Ven. 60.
Sonn. 119, 11. Pilgr. 332. All's I, 1, 4. H4B I, 3, 46.
H6B I, 3, 42. Tir. l, 262. Oth. IV, 1, 85.
2) newly, in a new and other manner:
thou art enforced to seek a. some fresher stan Sonn.
8.'2, 7. and tauyht it thus a. to #met, 145, 8.
Angel, 1) messenger of God: Tp. I, 2, 481.
I Gentl. II!, 1,103. Meas. !I, 2, 122. i1I, 2, 286. LLL
V, 2, 103. 297. Mids. III, 1, 132. Merch. Il, 7, 56.
V, 61. All's III, 2, 129. John IV, 1, 68. H5 l, 1, 28.
R3 I, 2, 74 etc. etc. God's a. tI4A Iii, 3, 40. --s of
light, Err. IV, 3, 56. holy a. Mcb. I!!, 6, 45. heavenl.y
a. C)anb. !I, 2, 50. good a. Tp. !!, 1,306. Meas. II, 4,
16. H4A III, 3, 200. H4B Ii, 4, 36- 9. R3 IV, 1, 93.
V, 3, 138. 156. 175. H8 II, 1, 75. !!I, 2, 442. V, 1,
161. the better a. Sonu. 144, 3. evil a. Err. IV, 3, 20.
LLL !, 2, 178. ill a. II4B 1, 2, 186. black a. Lr. III,
6, 34.
2) genlus, demon: let the a. whom thou still
hast served, tell thee, Mcb. V, 8, 14. thy a. Ant. !I, 3,
21. reverence, that a. of the world, Cymb. IV, 2, 248.
: at last I spied an ancient a. combg down, Shr. iV.
.'2, 61 (= one coming in good time? cf. John V, ,64).*
3) darling: JBrutus was Caesar's a. Caes. !!I,
2, 185.*
An a. spake, Johu V, .'2, 64 (Nares: a common
phrase of approval of a proposal ruade by another);
it seems rather to mean an unexpected confirmation
of what has been said. l'erhaps also a quibble is in-
tended, v. the ords purse and nobles v. 61 and 6- °.
Adjectively: in a. u'hiteness Ado IV, 1, 163. that
a. knowledge, LLL I, 1, 113. m.y other a. husband, R3
IV, 1, 69 (which may also meau: my other husband
who is now nmde an angel of heaven).
Angel, a gold coin worth tcu shillings (de-
scribed in Merch. 11.7, 56 : they hare in nfland a coin
that bears the figure of an angel stamped in #old):
Wiv. II, -9, 73. Err. IV, 3, 41. John II, 590. !I!, 3, 8.
H4A IV,-9, 6. Quibbles between the two signifieations:
Wiv. !, 3, 60. Ado II, 3, 35. H4A I, 2, 187.
?.ngeliea, ehristian name of Lady Capnlet, Rom.
IV: 4, 5.
Angelieal, resembling an angel: dïend a.
Rom. 11I, .'2, 75.
Angel-like, resembling an angel: a. per-
fection, Gentl. 11, 4, 66. Adverbially: how a. he sin#s:
"Cymb. IV, , 48.
Angelo, 1) naine of the goldsmith in Err. III, 1,
1. IV, 4, 1;55. 2) of a Venetian commander in Oth.
I, 3, 16. 3) of the deputy in lXleas. !, 1, 16. 25. _'2,
123 and passim.
Anger, subst., emotion of the mind at an
injury, choler: Ven. 76. Lucr. 478 (for a.) 8onn.
50, 10. Pilgr. 68. Tp. IV, 145. Gentl. IV, 3, -97. Ado
I, 1, 251. Mids. I1, 1,104. As I, 3, 42. III, 5, 67. Shr.
IV, 1,175. IV, 3, 77. All's I!, 3, -922. Tw. Iii, 1, 158.
V¢int. 1I, 2, 69,. H4A 1, 1,107. Ha IV, 7, 40. H6A I!,
4, 65. H6CI, 1, 60 (y heartfor a. burns). 211. H8
I!I, 2, 92. Cor. 111, -9, 95. Ant. IV, 1, 9 etc. etc.
Anger, vb., to make angry, to provoke:
Tp. IV, 169. Genfl. I, -9, 101. 103 Ado ! b 1, 146.
Tw. 11, 5, 11. YI4A 111, 1,148.19.'2. II4B !!, 4, 9. I!!,
2 216. Rom. 1, 4, 10.'2. II, 1, 2. 23. !I, 4, 216. Tim.
I, 1, -908. Mcb. III, 6, 15. Lr. IV, 1, 41 (--in# itself
and others, ---- givin offence). Oth. II, 1, 153..'274.
Ant. !I 6, -91. Cymb. !I 3, 145.
Angerly, adv. angrily: how a. I taught mg
brow tofrown Gentl. I, .'2, 62. John IV, 1, 8:2. Mcb.
I!!, 5, 1.
Angiers, the ton of Angers in France, John
I!, 1, 17. 22 sq.
Angle, subst. 1) corner: in an odd a. of the
isle, Tp. I, L2,-923. -- 2) the instrument to take
40 A
fish: give rae ralne a., we'll to the river, Ant. 1I, 5,
10. Figuratively: the a. that plucks out son thither,
Vint. IV, 2, 52. throwt out his a. for ray proper lire,
Hml. V, 2» 66.
Angle, vb. to fish with an angle: the
pleasant'st --ing is to sec the Jïsh • •., Ado Iii, 1, 26.
I ara --bg now, Vint. I, 2, 180. Ant. Ii, 5, 16. fo a.
for sth: so a. we for JBeatrice, Ado III, 1» 29. Figu-
ratively, to bait, fo try fo gain: she dld a. for
rae, All's V, 3, 212. the hearts of ail that he did a. for,
H4A lV, 3, 84. to a. for 2/our thoughts, Ti'oil. Iil, 2,
162. one of the prettiest touches of ail and that which
--d for mine e.yes, caught the water though hot the Jïsh,
Wint. V, 2, 90.
Angler, a person who angles: Lr. III, 6, 8.
Angr.v, feeling or showing auget, pro-
voked, properly and tropically: Vert. 70. 283. Luer.
388. 461. 1421. Sonn. 147, 6. Tp. Ii, 1,186. Gentl.
II, 1, 164. 4, 23. Wiv. Iii, 4, 97. V, 5, 213. hIeas. I!,
2,120. I11, 1 207. Ado V, 1, 1.ql. 141. iMids, iI» 1,
112. III, 2» 323. As IV, 3, 11. Shr. I, 2, 203. II» 210.
250. Wint. III, 2, 147. V, 1, 173. John IV, 2, 268.
115 IV, 7, 58. H6A II, 4, 107. IV, 1, 168. 7, 9. I-I6B
I, 2, 55. Iil, 1, 15. 2, 125. IV, 2, 134. V, 1, 126. 2, 3.
H6C II, .'2, 20. R3 I, _o, 74. 24. !1I, 1,144. IV, 2, 27.
Caes. I, 2, 183. Ant. V» 2, 309 etc. etc. Followed by
at and wkh (more frequently by the latter) indis-
criminateIy: I ara so a. at these abject terms» H6B
V, 1, 25. 1"fa a. at him, Tim. III, 3, 13. were he more
a. at it (sc. the commonwealth) Cor. IV» 6, 14. -- be
hot a. with rae, Ado III» 1, 94. I should be a. wlth .you,
1115 lV, 1, 217. be hot a. with the child, R3 Il, 4, 36.
art thou a.? what, with rae Troil. I, 1, 74. he raakes
me a. with hlm, Ant. III, 13, 141. And on the other
hand: the heavens wkh that we bave in hand are a.
Wint. iii, 3, 5. who therewkh a. 114A I» 3, 40. a. with
mg fancg, Troil. IV, 4» 27.
Trisyllxbic in Tire. III» 5, 57 : but who is raan that
is hot a. ?
Angry-el|altng (hot hyphened by O. Edd.)
fretting vith rage: Ven. 662.
Anguish, subst., excessive pain, either of
body or of mind: I hace staff d for thee in a., pain
and a gon.y, R3 IV, 4, 163 (FL torraent), one pain is
lessen'd b.y another" s a. Rom. I, 2, 47. g/out other senses
grow bnperfect bff your e.yes" a. Lr. IV, 6, 6. raore fell
than a., hunge G or the sea, Oth. V, 2, 362. -- [s there
no pla2/ to ease the a. of a torturing hour? Mids. V, 37.
the words would add more a. than the wounds» H6C
il, 1, 99. to close the eye of a. Lr. IV, 4, 15.
Angns, naine of a Scottish earh 114A I, 1, 73.*
An-heires: Will2/ou go, An-heires? Wiv. II, 1,
228. Most SI. Edd. after Theobald: raynheers; others :
on, hem; on, hearts; on» heroes; and hear us; caval-
cires; eh, sir.
.tn-hungry, Cor.I» 1, 209, v. A.
A-nigh/, af night: As lI4, 48. cL2Vi9ht.
&nimal, subst., living creature: Ado IV, 1,
61. As il, 1, 36.6 °. Opposed to man: LLL IV, 2, 28.
lIerch. IV, 1,132. As I, 1, 16. Including the species
of man: 11ml. Il» 2, 320. Lr. III, 4» 113.
Anjou, a French province: John I, 11. Il, 152
and 487 (Ff Angiers). 528. H6A I, 1, 94. V, 3, 95.'
147. 154. 111613 i, 1, 50. 110. IV, 1» 86.
Anltle, v. ancle.
Auna, the confident of Dido: Shr. I, 1,159.
Armais, relation of events in the orà er
of years: Cor. V, 6, 114.
Amie. 1) Saint A.: Shr. I, 1,255. Tw. II, 3, 126.
-- 2) daughter of Rogcr Earl of Match: HGB Il» 2,
38.43. -- 3) daughter of Warwick and wife of Prince
Edward and King Richard iii: R3 I, 2, 9. IV, 2, 53.
3, 39. V, 3, 159. -- 4) A. Bullen, afterwards ife of
Henry VIII: II8 Iii, 2, 36. 87. 402. IV, 1, 3. -- 5)
Anne Page: NViv. I, 1, 45. 4, 33. II, 1, 168. lll, 4,
14. 71 etc.
Arme.x, fo add, to unite fo: andtohisrobber.y
had--'d th.y breath, Sonn. 99, 11. whieh (heart)
whilst it was faine had--'d unto't a raillion raore, Ant.
IV, 14, 17. cf. Ill-annexed.
Annexion, a d d i t i o n: with the --s offar geras
enriched, Compl. 208.
Ànnexment, appendage: each sraall a., pettg
consequence, attends the boisterous ruhb IIml. III, 3» 21.
Aothanize, v. anatomlze.
Annox, subst., pain, suffering, grief: life
was death's a. Ven. 497. worse than Tantalus' is ber
a. 599. ra5"th doth search the bottora of n. Luèr. 1109.
threaten5g Ilion with a. 1370. receivest with pleasure
thbe a. Sonn. 8, 4. farewell sour a. H6C V, 7, 45.
rape was root of thine a. Tir. IV, 1» 49.
2) injury, barre: good angels guard thee frora
the boar's a. It3 V» 3, 156.
,nnoy, rb. to molest, to harm, to hurt:
she will hot be --'d zoith suitors, Shr. I. 1,189. one
spark of evil that raight a. raff finger, H5 Ii, 2, 102.
thorns that would a. our foot, I-I6B III, 1, 67. without
--ing rae, Caes. I, 3, 22. so far as to a. us ail, 1I, 1,
160. what cmt frora Ital.y a. us» Cymb. IV, 3, 34.
Annoyance, 1) injury, harm: doing a. to the
treacherous feet, R2 III, 2, 16. the herd bath raore a.
bg the breese than bg the tlger, Troil. I, 3, 48. reraove
erora ber the raeans of ail a. Mcb. V, 1, 84.
2) that whieh barres or hurts: a grain, a
ust, .... an2/a, in that precious sense, JohnlV, 1, 94.
to souse a. that cornes near his nest, V, 2, 150.
Annual, happening every year, yearly:
a. tribute, Tp. I, 2, 113. LLL V, 2, 808. 1118 II, 3, 64.
Hml. II, 2, 73. Per. V Prol. 17.
Anoint (cf. 'noint), to overspread wlth a
liquid substance: a. his eges, blids. 11, 1, 261.
l'lla, mgsword, Hml. IV, 7, 141. Especially fo eon-
seerate by unetion: LLL Iii, 184. V, 2, 523.
VVint. I, 2, 358. John i1I, 1, 136. II2 I, 2, 38. II, 1,
98. I!, 3, 96. III, 2, 55. IV, 127. H4A IV, 3, 40. H4B
Ind. 32. 116A V, 5, 91. H6C I11.1, 17.76. 3, 29. R3 IV,
1, 62. 4, 150. V, 3, 124. Meb. II, 3, 73. Lr. II!, 7, 58
(always in the partie, anointed).
Anon, soon, presently, immediately af-
t e r: a. their loud alaruras he doth hear, Ven. 700. 869.
Luer. 433. Sonn. 33, 5. Pilgr. 79.1-°2. Tp. il, 2, 83.
147. Wiv. lll, 2, 87. 3, 180. IV, 2, 41. 146. biens.IV,
1, 23. 2, 162.212. 5, 13. V, 364. llids. Ii, 1, 17. III,
2, 18.356. IV, 1, 183. V, 145. lIereh. I!, 2, 1-95. 9,
97. Iil, 5, 91. As II, 1, 52. 8hr. Ind. 1,130. All's I,
3, 133. IV, 1, 68. H4B II» 4, 187. 1115 IV, 1, L26. 116A
IV, 7, 19. II6B V, 1, 159. 116C III» 1, 2. R3 I, 4, 168.
III, 1, 39. Rom. i, 4, 85. Mcb. V, 5, 34. ttml. V, 1
309 etc. etc. Used as answer to a call: Rom. Il» 2,
137. II, 4» 111. Mcb. II» 3, 2'2. ; especially by waiters
instead of the modern coraing': H4A Il, 1» 5. 4, 29.
36.41.49.58.63.72.97. H4B 11, 4, 306.
A 41
Used instead of a repeated sometlmes, now, or
then: sometime he trots, anon he rears upright , Ven.
279. sometlme he scuds far off; a. he starts, 309. some-
rimes the.y do extend their view right on, a. their gazes
lend to everl place, Compl. 26. now proud as an en joliet
and a. doubtin 9 the.filchin 9 age will steal hls treasure,
Sonn. 75, 5. who now hangeth like a jewel in the car
qf caelo, and a. falleth lilce a crab, LLL IV, 2, 6. now
the ship borb 9 the moon, and a. swallowed, Wint. I!I,
3, 94. then stops again, strikes hls breast hard, and a.
he casts his e.ye against the rnoon, H8 111, 2, 117.
IF, ver and a. every now and then: ever
and a. the.y raade a doubt, LLL V, 2, 102. a pouncet-
box which ever and a. he gave his nose, tI4A I, 3, 38.
In the saine seuse still and a.: like the watchful minutes
to the hour still and a. cheer'd up the heavj time, John
IV, 1, 47 (Corrupted to still an end. Gentl. IV, 4, 67).
Till a. for a moment: Ant. I1, 7, 44.
Anothcr, 1) some or any else: no hope that
wa.y is a. wa.l so high a hope, Tp. 1I, 1, 241. Gentl. I,
1, 86. Err. I, 1, 113. Wiv. I, 1, 43 etc. etc. Another
while af other times, II6B IV, 10, 9. temember thls
a. dag, R3 I, 3, 299 ( one day). LLL IV, 1, 109.
2) somebody or anybody else: fo choose
lofe bj ---'s e.yes, lIids. I, 1, 140. Gentl. IV, 4, 23.
"Viv. 1, 4, 179 etc.
3) differcnt: "tls one tMng to be tempted, a. thing
to.fall, Mens. II, 1, 18. Iwillwedthee ina. kej, Mids.
I, 1, 15. II1 2, 388. OEw. III, 1, 119 etc.
4) a new, a second: th.y sorrow to mg sorrow
lendeth a. power, Lucr. 1677. these blenches gave mg
heart a..youth, Sonn. 110., 7. to scale a. tIero's tower,
Gentl. I11, 1, 119. a. I:tero, Ado V, 4, 62. I have re-
ceived from her a. erabassl of raeeth9, Wiv. II1, 5,
131. III, 3, 58. V, 5, 10. four happ da.ys brin 9 in a.
moon, Mids. I, 1, 3. enough to purchase such a. island,
H6B !I1, 3, 3..you would be a. Penelope, Cor. !, 3, 92.
Ant. V, 2, 77 etc.
5) one more: a. storm brewing, Tp. 11, 1, 19.
IV, 1, 244. Gentl. I, , 103. I1, 1, 135. Wiv. II, 2, 97.
Err. 1I, 2, 64. Win. IV, 4, 290 etc. Another rime
once more, Tp. II1, 2, 85. such a. trick, Tp. IV, 1, 37.
Wiv. III, 5, 7. As IV, 1, 40. such a. proof, Gentl. I, 1,
97. be choked with such a. emphasis! Ant. I, 5, 68.
6) a second of the saine sort or set: mg
cousin'» a ]bol, and thon art a. ( art so too), Ado
II1, 4, 11. ILeonatus! a banished rascal; and he's a.,
whatsoewr he be, Cymb. II, 1, 43. l'll get me one o]
such a. length, Gentl. III, 1, 133. one heat a. expels,
II, 4, 91. one drunkard loves a. LLL IV, 3, 50.
It is such a. 1Van! an arch girl, a wicked little
Anne! (Germ. auch so eine) Wiv. !, 4, 160. Benedick
was such a. Ado 11I, 4, 87. the prince himself is such
a. tI4B II, 4, 275..you are such a. woman (Q such a
woman) Troil. I, 2, 282. gou are such a. 296. "tis
such a..fitchew, Oth. IV, 1, 150.
7) the other: as gou have one ege upon mg
.fo!lies, turn a. into the register of gcur own, Wiv. ll,
2, 193. a pair of boots, one buckled, a. laced, Shr. III,
2, 46. sometimes her head on one side, some a. Wint.
11I, 3, 20. she had one e.ye dedined, a. elevated, V, 2,
82. with one hand on his dagger, a. spread on" s breast,
I-I8 I, 2, 205. Gentl. I, 2, 128. Sonn. 144, 12. Err.
V, 425. Ado II, 3, 224. Mids. III, 2, 359. Merch. I, 2,
89. Win. IV, 4, 176. H4B II, 4, 63. H6C 11, 5, 10.
ŒEroil. III» 2» 206. Oth. I, 3 331. Lr. 1II, 7 71.
8) One another, either separated by other words
(as in All's IV, 1, 20. H4B I1, 4, 63. V, 1, 86. Troil.
III, 2, 206 etc.) or placed together, may as well be
used ofseveral persons or things (f. i. John IV, 2, 189.
H6A III, 1, 82. Oth. I,
257. Il, 2, 132. V, 2, 5. 7. Ado !I!, 2, 80. As V, 2,
39. q-'w. !II, 4, 214. Wint. V, 2, 13. R2 IV, 185. I:I6B
IV, 7, 139. R3 IV, 3, 10. -- One with another pell-
mell: he loves . . • both goun 9 and old, one with a. Viv.
I1, 1,118.
Peeuliar repetition of the article: another such a
nlght, R3 I, 4, 5.
,nsehne, name ir. Rom. I, 2, 68.
.¢»swer, subst., 1)that hieh is said in re-
turn, reply: Luer. 1664. 'lp. I, 2, 309. Gentl. I, 1,
81. Vqv. l, 1,261. En'. !1, 2, 13. Lr. IV, 2, 6 etc. etc.
Followed by to: John II, 44. Merch. 1,3, 11. H6A
V, 3, 150. II6B I, 2, 80. IV, 4, 7 etc. Plut.: Mids.
III, 2, 287. LLL I, 2, 31. IIis a." is ordinarily the
auswer whieh he gives, (f.i. Mereh. I, 3, 11 ), but
sometimes also the answer whieh he reeeives: 5Iereh.
II, 7, 72. IV, 1, 52. Tw. l, 5, 282. Cymb. Il, 4, 30.
To raake a.: Sonn. 101, 5. Ado III, 3, 50. John Il,
121. R2 IV, 20 (what a. shall I raake to this base
man?). II6A V, 3, 150. II6B I, 2, 80. IV, 4, 7, H6C
IV, 1, 91. IIml. I, 2, 215. Ant. lI, 7, 107.
' As an answer may imply a declaration of will
and purpose (LLL V, 2, 849. 5Ierch. I, 3, 8 etc.), to
give a. of sth. is equivalent to to declare one's
meaning about sth.: is hot this the da.y that
He-mia should gh'e a. of ber cholce? Mids. IV, l, 141.
I descend to give thee a. of thy just demand, II6 A V
3, 144.
2) account: nothing of.your a. 5Ieas. Il, 4, 73.
to make .lour a. before him III, 2, 165. thus bound to
.your a. _Ado V, 1, 233. let me go no farther to mine
a. 237. this is hot laid to thy a. Wint. III, 2, 200. for
your dm.ls of a. R2 IV 159. he'll call .you to so hot an
a. of it, H5 II, 4, 1_'23. call these foul o.ffCders to
their --s, H6B II, 1, 203. brought him to his a., H8
IV, 2, 14. follow to thine a. Cor. iii, l, 177. I know
m.y answer must be ruade, Caes. I, 3, 114.
Very ncar to, and ahnost coincidcnt with, this
signification is that of atonement, reparation
for au offence, punishment: arrestthem to
a. of the law, H5 Il, 2» 143. render'd to .your public
laws at heaviest a. Tin. V, 4, 63. whose a. would
death, Cymb. IV, 4, 13.
3) return, retaliation: Great the slaught«r
is here ruade b.y the Roman; great the a. be Britons
must take, Cymb. V, 3, 79. in a. of which daim, H5
1, 2, 249. Especially, as it is explained in Hml. V, 2,
176, the «opposition of one' s person in trial,'" in con-
sequence of an offence or a challenge: it raa.y be his
enem.y is a gentleman of great sort, quite from the a.
o.f his degree, H5 IV, 7, 142. and wake him to the a.
Troil. I, 3, 332. if .your lordshlp would vouchsa]e the
a. Hml. V, 2, 176. he'll hot feel wrongs that rie
to an a. Lr. IV, 2, 14.
In fencing it is the coming in or striking
in return after having parried or received a hit:
on the a. he pays you as surel.y, Tw. III, 4, 305. /f
Itamlet give the jïrst or second hit, or quit in a. of the
third exchange, Hml. V, 2, 280.
.,nswer, rb., 1) to reply; a) absolutely:
Gentl. I 3, 91. II, 2, 13. 7, 89. Meas. I, 2, 18. III, 1,
42
136. Err. II, 2, 195. V, 89. Adoll, 1, 114. IlS V, 3,
163 etc.
b) iv a. one: Lucr. 1459. 'iv. IV, 1, 20. E'r. I,
2, 77. II, 2, 12. 1V, 1, 60. Mids. III, 2, 18. tt5 V, 2,
• q19. H6CllI, 3, 66 etc. =- to serve one well, to
turn one off ith a reply: I mn not able fo a.
the Welsh flannel, Wiv. V, 5, 172. I ara --ed, LLL
], 2, 33. the clerk is --ed, .Ado Il, 1, 115. are .you
.-edf Merch. IV, 1, 62. how a beggar should be --ed,
.0. an .you will hot be --ed with reaso% As Il, 7,
100. must she hot then be --edf (i.e. acquiesce in
that answer) Tw. Il, 4, 95. iv a. vue iv sth.: a. me
unto tMs question, II4A II, 8, 88. a. me te what I ask
you, Mcb. IV, 1, 60.
c) iv a. iv vue to replyto one: what canst thou
e. to . majesOd? H6B 1V, 7, 29. a. to us, Cor. III,
o, 61.
d) to a. sth. to reply to sth.: which heavilff
he --s u'ith a çroan, Sonn. 50,11. I will a. il straight,
Wiv. I, 1, 118. Mids. III, 1, 12. lIerch IV, 1, 4. V,
99. H4A I, 3, 66. II6A Ill, 1, 7. II6B IV, lo, 56.
II6Ç III, 3, 259. Iom. II, 4, 10. Ant. llI, 6, 30. a. ne
v»e doubt, H6C III, 3, 238. Metaphorieally - to
return: she --ed t».y affection, SViv. IV, 6, 10. the.y
Sonn. 1_'26, 11. that praise which Collatlne doth owe
enchanted T«rquin --s, Lucr. 83. Err. IV, 1, 82. Wint.
V 3, 8. II4A I, 3, 185. H4B V, 1, 27. tI6C II, 6, 55.
Cor. V 6, 67. Zut. III, lÂœee, 33..And inta'.: to bring
me down »st a. for .your raising? Alls Il, 3, 120.
5) To rcnder accouut: tou art cote fo a. a
sion# adversary, Merch. 1V, 1, 3. H4A Il, 4, 565.
Cor. III, l, 162. 325. And hence to face, to
natch: dare as weR a. a man, Ado V, 1, 89. how wa
hall a. him, John V, 7, 60. ail these bold fears I bave
--ed, II4B IV 5 197. here I sta»d iv a. thee, H6C II,
2, 96. who shall a. h;m? Tmil. Il, 1,139. if Hector will
to mrrow be --ed, Troil. III, 3, 35 (met in combat).
read.y iv a. us, Cor. I, 2, 19. fo er. all the city, 4, 52.
he will a. the letter's toaster, Rom. Il 4, 11. iv a. perils,
Caes. 1Â¥. l. 47. fo a. this extremit?! o.f the skies, Lr.
lII, 4, 106. V, 3, 152. Zut. III, 13, 27. Irre-
gular construction: u»less .you underta]ze that with
me which with as n,.ch safet.y .you might a. him, Tw.
111,4,273. Absolutely-to be ready for combat:
fo a. ro.yall] in out defences, H5 II, 4, 3. armin 9 to a.
in a night alarm, Troil. 1, 3, 171. wMle gou bave
throats to a. Tire.V, 1,182. --in 9 belote we do demand
of them, Caes. V, 1, 6 (a quibble), tre will a. on their
cannot a. t;,z.y distress, l'it. !11. 1, 38. --ed t»y steps charge, 24.
too loud (resounded too loud) Cymb. lV, 2, 215. 6) hot to let slip, to profit by: a. the rince
e) to a. sth to say sth. in answer: what ] qf request, Alls I, 1,168. a. the vantage of his anger,
canst thou a.? H6B IV, 7, 29. what --s Clarenee? ] Cor. 11, 3, 267.
II6C IV, 6, 45. I 7) to rentier aeeount off 1 shall a. that better
f) to a. to sth.: a. fo this, lIeas. II, 4, 60. Ado lto the eommomvealth than .you ... Mereh. III, 5, 40.
IV, 1,86. All's II, 2, 57. IV, 3, 145. II6C IV, 6, 45.1Meas. II, 1,39. IV, 2, 129. if would sear, ce be --ed,
V. 5,21. Rom.ll,5,35. = to vield answer on occasion ] Tw. III, 3, 28. SVint. l, 2, 83. H4A III, o, 198. tt6B
of a peeuliar address: the. ill hot a. fo that epithet, Il, 1, 41. Il1, 1, 133. IV, 7, 47. Tit. 11, 3, 298. Hml.
LLL ¥, 2, 170. fo make .you a. trul.y to .your naine, III, 4 176. Lr. I. 3, 10. Cymh. III, 5 42. Followed
Ado IV, 1, 80. I a to that naine, V, 4, 73. Coriolanus
he would hot a. to, Cor.V, 1, 12. Again, to yield answer
on occasion of certain questions: .you bave --ed to
hls reputation with the duke and to his valour: what
is his honesty? Ails IV, 3, 277. where we naff leisurel.y
eaeh one demand and a. to his part performed, Wint.
V, 3, 153.
2) to reply to one who calls or knocks
at the door, to open: Ipra.yott, a. hhn. lleas.
1, 4, 14 (cf. v. 8). knock but at the 9are, and he him-
self will a. H4B 1, 1, 6. 8imilarly: a. !lour summons,
Tp. IV, 131. tapsters --in 9 ererç call, Ven. 849.
ô) to agree with, to correspond: let if a.
ererlt strah» for strain, Ado V, 1 12. sinee the heavens
bave shaped my bodç so, let hell nake erook'd mg nffnd
to a. it, H6C V, 6, 79. if seeonds had --ed hbn (
had donc like him) Cymb. V, 3, 91. ifthç sweet rb'tue
a. hot th.y show, 8onn. 93, 14. fo a. his desire, Lucr.
1606. Ven. Ded. 7. Tp. I, 2, 190. Meus. 11I, 1, 253.
2, 269. V, 415. /do II, 1,241. 376. En-. III, 1, 20.
Troil. I, 3, 15. Oth. I, 3, 278. Cymb. V, 5, 450. ol-
lowed by fo: that the phzce c. fo convenience, Meas.
!II, 1, 258..you bear it as --i» 9 fo the weight , /nt.
V, 2, 102. doublet, bat, hose, all that a. fo them, Cymb.
III, 4, 173. if this but a. fo nff just beliefi Pet'. V, 1,
239. Absolutely: I could hOt a. in that course ofhonour,
Alls V, 3, 98, aet aeeording to ber invitation.
4) to satisïy: out hopes are--ed, Caes.V,l,1.
• ,.ne to-morrow, Meus. 11.4, 167. As II. 7, 99. Hence
to perform: fo a. other business, Tp. 1,2,367. fo
a. matters of this consequence, H5 Il. 4, 146. And =
to puy: ber audit, thouh dda'd, --ed must be,
by fo»': we that bave 9ood wits bave much fo a. for,
As V, 1, 13. Absolutely to he responsible:
onlç thus far .you shall a. Cymb. I, 4, 170.
8) to warrant, to he answerable for: l"tt
a. the coina9e, tI4A IV, 2, 8. a. . li.fe rnç jud9ment , Lr.
I, I, 153. U 10. 11.2, 154.
9) to atone for: this shall be--ed, Wiv. I, 1,
117. --in 9 one foul wrong, Meus. II, 2, 103. llI, 2,
188. 1V; 3, 172. Err. IV, 3, 31. Tw. lII, 3 33. John
IV, 2, 89. H6A l. 3, 52. 123 IV, 2, 96. Caes. llI, 2, 85.
but. V, 2, 178. Followed by for: (fthe first had
for his deed. Meus. II, 2, 93. eon/d «Il but a. for that
oeevish brut? R3 I, 3, 194.
nswerable, 1) correspondent: if was a
iolent commencement, and thou shalt see an a. se-
questration, 0th. I, 3, 351. ail thi»gs a. fo this portion,
Shr. II, 361.
2) responsible: he shll be a. It4A II, 4, 571.
Ansered, adj. fnrnished with aa answer:
be simple a. Lr. III, 7 43 (Qq answerer).
An***erer, one who answers: be simple a.,
for we know the truth, Lr. III, 7, 43 (Ff. answered).
Ant, emmet: H4A III, 1,149. Ir. II, 4, 68.
Anlenor, name of a Trojan: Troil. I, 2, 206.
[II, 1,148. 3, 18 etc.
Àntenorides, name of a gate of Troy: Troil.
Prol. 17 (f. Antenonidus).
Anthem, a song performed as part of
divine service: H4B l, 2, 213; and then in ge-
neral a solemn and monrnful song: Ven. 839.
lPhoen. 21. Gentl. III, 1, .'240.
Anthonio, v. Antonio.
A 43
All|llolliUs, V.
An|hony, v.
Atttllropophagi, man-eaters, eannibals:
Oth. I, 3, 144 (seemingly used as a noun proper, and
defined by 'Çannibals tat eac orner eat').
Anthropophaginiau, a word uscd, but, il should
seem, not understood by the host in Wiv. IV, 5, 10.
&lîafea inhabitants of Antium: Cor. I, 6 53.
59. III, 3, 4. ¥, 6, 80.
Aatie (O. Edd. promiscuously antick and antique,
but always accented on the first syllable), adj. 1)
belonging to the limes, or resembliug the
manners of antlquity: show me our image in
some a. book, Sonn. 59, 7. n him those hol a. hours
are seen, Sonn. 68, 9. 106, 7. the constant service oj
the a. world As lI 3 57. the senators of the a. Rome.
H5 V Chor. 26. an a. Roman, Hml. V 2, 352.
2) ancient: in this the a. and well noted face
f plaln old form fs nuch disfigured, John IV 2, 21.
the dust on a. lime would lie unswept, Cor. Il» 3 126.
a handkerchiefi an a. token, Oth. V , 216.
3) old and quaintly figured: stretched
mette qf an a. sonç, Sonn. 17 12. lnever ma believe
these a. fables hIids. V, 3. an oak whose a. foot peeps
out, As II 1 31. that old and a. son#, Tw. Il. 4 3.
while ou peform our a. round» Mcb. IV l 130. his
a. sword Hnl. I1. 491.
4) odd, fantastic, foolish: &'aw no Hnes
there with thlne a. pen Sonn. 19, 10. cover'd with an
a. face Rom. I 5 58. the pox of such a. fantasticoes,
11, 4, 29. to put an a. disposition on, Hml. I, 5, 172.
Anie, subst., 1) odd and fantastic appear-
ance: there appears 9nick-shin# s, Lucr. 459.
LLL V, 1, 119 (Armado mlskes the word). 154.
were he the veriest a. in the world Shr. Ind. l, 101.
) a buffoon, practising odd gesticu-
lattons: drawinç of an a. Ado Ill l, 63. and there
the a. sits, R2 lit, 2 162. old father a. the law, H4A
1, 2, 69 three such s, H5 111 3. t£ou a. death,
II6A I 7 18. like witless s, Troil. V, 3, 86. I
Anie, vb., to make appear like a buf-
foon: the wiM disçuise bath almost antlcked us ail,
Ant. II 7 132.
An«ieipa«e,to act or corne before others:
here art thou iu appointment fresh and fab',
time Troil. lV 5, 2. whose footlnç here s out thouçhts
Oth. Il, 1,76. Uence : to prevent by acting
before: to a. the ills that were nol Sonn. 118 9.
lime, thou st m &'ead exploits, Mcb. IV, l, 144.
&nieipaio, the acting before another:
so shall m a. prevent our discoveT Hml. I1 2 304.
Antic, v. antic.
Auiiely, oddly, fantasically: AdoV, 1,96.
Antidote, medicine: trust hot te phsician;
his s are poison, ÂŒEim. IV, 3, 435. with some a.
cleanse le stu'd bosom, Icb. V, 3, 43.
Antigonus, me in Wint. Il, 3, 42. III, 3, 7.
98. V, 1, 42 etc.
Aiitioch, the famous town in Sia: Per. Prol.
17. I, 1,134, and psim.
Antiochus, naine of the king of Anfioch: Per.
Prol. 17. I, 1, 3, and psim.
Antiopa, an Amazon and daughter of Mars, in
love with ÂŒEheseus: Mids. Il, 1, 80.
Atipathy, natural aversion: no contraries
hold more a. Lr. Il, 2, 93.
Atttiphohts, naine of the twin brothers in Err.
1I, 2, 112. llI, 2, 2. 170. IV, 1, 8. 3, 45. ¥, 13 etc.
Plur. Antlpholuses after the writing of l'I. Edd.; O.
Ed. Antipholus, as it is required by the metre: V,
357.
Antipodes, the people living on the op-
posite side of the globe: Ado Il, 1,273. lIid».
Ill, 2, 55. lIerch. V, 1-°7. R2 III, _'2, 49. H6C 1,4, 135.
.ll|iqllary, adj. ïull of old lofe: znstructed
by the a. limes, Troil. I1, 3, 262.
An|ique and tntiqely, v. antic and auticly.
Antiquiiy, 1) old age: beatcd and copp'd
wfflt tann'd a. Sonn. 62, 10. 108, 12. bald with dr. a.
AsIV, 3, 106. hadst thou hot te prlvilege qf a. All's
II, 3, 220. everj part about I/ou blasted wit£ a. H4B
I, 2, 208.
2) aneient date, long standing: bawd is
he doubtless, and of a. too, lIeas. III, 2, 72.
3) aneient rime: a. forgot, custom not l¢nown.
Hml. I', 5, 104. In the plnr. -- remains of aneient
rimes: to spoil --ie» of hammer'd steel, Luer. 951.
A»tium, town in old Latium and capital of the
' Volsei: Cor. III, 1, 11. IV, 4, 1 etc.
Antolliad, naine of thc flag-ship of Antony:
Ant. III, 10, .
Antoio (in this and the two following natne»
O. Ed. now th, now t; bi. Edd. throughout without
an h); 1) brother of Prospero: Tp. I, 2,66. 129. ¥.
264.2) ftther of Proteus in Gentl. II, 4, 54. 3) brother
of Leonato in Ado Il, 1,117. 4) father of Petruchio
in Shr. I, 2, 54. Il, 68. 5) son of the dtoEe of Florence
in All's Ill, 5, 79. 6) the merchant of Yeuice, passim
in Merch. 7) the sea-captain in Tw. 11, 1, 16.35. III,
3, 13 etc.
In O. Edd. the nmue of the Roman triumvir is
repeatedly spelt Autonio, which M. Edd. bave con-
stantly changed to Antonius: Caes. I, 2, 3.4. 190. I,
3, 37. Ant. Il, 2, 7. Il, 5, _'26.
Antonius, a form frequently introduced into the
text by bi. Edd. (cf.Antonio), used by O. Edd. only in
Ant. I, 1, 56. 11,6,119 (JMarcus .Anthonius); III, 1,25.
Antony, 1) the Roman triumvir: H5 Ill, 6, 15.
Mcb. Ill, 1, 57. Caes. 1, 2, 29.204 etc. Ant. I, 1, 19
etc. ) A. Woodville, brother of Queen Elizabeth in
R3 I, 1, 67. 3' A. duke of Brabant: H5 I', 8, 101.
4) brother of Leonato, else called Antonio: Ado Y,
1, 91. 100. 5) A. Dull, the constable in LLL I, 1,
271. 273. 6) a servant in Rom. I, 5, 11.
Antre, cavern: Oth. I, 3, 140.
Atil, iron block for the use of smiths:
John IV, 2, 194. Cor. IÂ¥, 5, 116 (the a. ofm!/sword ).
Any, pron.,whoever or whatever il may
be; of the saine sense and use as now-a-days: bg a.
other bouse or person, Tp. I, 2, 42. had I been a. 9od
ofpower, 10. Il, 1, 1(31.2, 19.72. 108. 177 (without a.
more talking). III, 3.34. Gentl. III, 1, 30, cte. In a
negative sentence: Tp. I, 2, 31. 352. 111, 1, 55 etc.
Passing into the sense of every: tell the cloek fo a.
business, Tp. Il, 1,289. 2 32. III, 2 129. Gentl. III,
1, 11.13-[. Il, 4, 53. Wir. IV, 2, 26. Ado III, 3, 1(39.
Mids.I, 2, 73. H4AII,2,16 (a. tbne every moment).
R3 I, 4, 1-[5. Vert. 354 etc.
Ant thing, in O. Edd. always in two words: Tp.
I, 1, 71. 2, 43. Gentl. IV, 1, 42 etc. : everything:
mg horse, mg ox, mg a. Shr. III, 2, 234. hlereh. Ill,
2, 33. R3 1: 1, 89. Err. V, 144 etc. shallit be so?
44 A
A,y thbg (.- whatever you please) Wiv. 111, 3, 249.
Lord Alexas, sweet Alexas, most any thing Alexas,
Ant. I, 2, 1. for an.y thing [ know H4B V 5, 146.
Any body also always in two words: Wiv. I, 4
4. III, 3, 224. 5Ie. IV, 1, 16 etc. etc.
Any for anybody: is there a. logs to sec ...
As I, 2, 149. whiles a. speas tlzat fought with us,
H5 IV 3, 66. Mens. I, 1, 13. 3. Gentl. V 4, 4. Il, 4,
154. Err. I, 1, 17. II, 2, 211. Lr. I, 4, 246.
A»y for anything: OE there be a. of Mm left,
171 bury if, Wint. Ill, 3, 136 (the Clown speaks', last
a. more ofthlsV çp. II, 2, 137.
Joined to the superfive: as common as a. tle
most vulgar thing, Hml. I, 2, 99. less attemptable than
a. the rarest of out dies, Cymb. I, 4, 65.
Joined to comparatives of adverbs: OEyou t'ouble
him a. more Tp. lII 2 55. to slander nusic a. more,
Ado lI 3 47. Wint. ll 2, 35. IV 4 506. R2 Ill 2
208. Troil. Il, 1, 129. u are hot to go loose a.
longer, Wiv. IV, 2, 128. Gentl. Il, 3, 39. Merch. Il, 2,
120. -- shall be a. further afflicted, Wiv. IV, 2, 233.
Cor. I, 1, 1. Caes. I 2 45. 167.
Any wlere (in two xvords) : Wint. III, 3 68. Rom.
Il Chor. 12. 5icb. Il, 3 93. Oth. III, 4» 3.
no, Welsh particle (ofO: Bice ap omas, R3
IV» 5, 12.
.oaee, at a quick pace, fast, quickly:
and homoard runs a. Ven. 813. ÂŒEp. V, 64. 5Iids. [,
1, 2. Aslll 3 1. Shr. IV 3, 52. Wint. Il, 1 16. John
V, 2, 65. H4A V, 2, 90. H5 IV, 8, 3. R311,4, 13.
Rom. Il, 4, 233. III, 2, 1. Caes. V 3, 87. 5Icb. III, 3
6. Lr. IV, 7 94. Ant. I 3 50. IV 14 41. V 2 325.
In speaking of approaching rime, almost s o o n :
out nuptial hour draws on a. Mids. I, 1, 2. Sunday
tomes a. Shr. Il, 324. tlat hour approacles a. All's
IV, 3 36. the future cornes a. Tire. Il, 2 157. 0f
running blood and tears fast: I bleed a. Lr. IIl
7 97. Ant. IV 7, 6. each check a river downward
flow'd a. Compl. 284. -- To spea a. to speak
qckly, As Ill 2 208; but also to speak at ran-
dom: ou are pleasant, and spea a. Me. III, 2,
120. lere they sta'd an bout, and tal'd a. LLL V
2. 369.
• oar, I) separately, by one's self: stay,
stand a.; I now hot which is which, Err. V, 364. I
keep k lonely, a. Wint. V, 3, 18. each man a., all slngle
and alone Tire. V 1, 110. resolve yourselves a. (
wiout me , 5Icb. III 1, 137. Caesar's will? hear it
a. (hot in the presence of ooEers) Ant. III, 13, 47.
some nobler toen I bave ept a. (hOt put in the in-
ventory, kept back) Ant. V, 2, 168.
2) at or to a distance from the other
company or from the place in question,
off, back: go a., Adam, and thon shak hear how
he will shake me up, As l, 1, 29. to put a. these your
attendants ( to send away) Wint. Il, 2 14. stand
ail a. ( stand bk) R2 III, 3, 187. H6B III, 2, 242.
R3 IV 2 1. 0. IV 1, 75. drew myse a. OEit. V 1,
112. In pricate will I tal with thee a. t[6A I 2 69.
get thee a. and weep Caes. III, 1, 282. to draw a. the
bod, Hml. IV, 1, 24. go but a. (withdraw with me)
Hml. IV 5, 203. to draw tle 3[oor a. 0. II, 3 391.
o wi me a. I will withdraw, III, 3 476. a. upon
out nees let m widraw and fa on out knees)
Çymb. IV, 2, 288.
3) aside: th godhead laid a. As IV, 3, . all
reverence set a. to hbn, John 11I, 1 159. lay a. the
borrowed glories, H5 Il, 4, 78. to lay a. theiÆ partlcular
functions, I11, 7 41. to lay his gay comparisons a.
Ant. 3, 13, 26. Henry put a. (ruade away with) H6B
III, 1,383.
-le, the animal $imia: Tp. II, 2 9. IV, 249.
]eas. 11, 2, 120. Err. II, 2, 200. Ado V 1,205. LLL
111, 85. 90. 96. IV, 2, 131. H4B Il, 2, 77. R3 Ill, 1
130. Cor. I, 4, 36. Caes. V, 1, 41. Hml. IV, 2 19 (Qq
apple). Apes and monkeys are put together with no
discernible difference: on meddling monke.y or on
busy a. lIids. Il, 1, 181. more new-fangled t]an an a.
more giddy in mg des.es than a monkey, As IV, 1, 13.
--s and monkeys "twixt two such shes would...,
Cymb. I, 6 39.
Terre of reproach: boys, --s, brag9arts Ado V,
1, 91. out, gon md-headed a. H4A Il, 3, 80. thls is
the a. of form, LLL V, 2 325. --s of idleness, H4B
IV, 5, 123 ( formal, idle apes). Cynb. IV, 2, 194.
Terre of endearment: poor a. low tlou sweatest!
H4B Il, 4, 234. the a. is dead and [ must conjure
hlm, Rom. Il, 1, 16.
Symbol of imitativeness: Julio ]omano would
beguile Nature of ber custom so perfectl/ he is ]er a.
Wint. V, 2, 108. 0 sleep, thon a. of deat] Cymb. Il,
2, 31.
To lead opes in hell was the punihment of old
maids : Ado II 1, 43. 49. Shr. Il, 34.
A fable now unknown alluded to: unpeg the basket
on the house's top, let the blrds .fty, and like the fa-
»ous a. to try conclusions, in tIe basket creep and
brealc .your own neck down Hml. IIl 4 194 (we are
perhaps to think of a dove-cote on the top of a
home).
Ape-bearer, one who leads about apes: Wint.
IV 3 101.
hpemauius, name of the Cynic in Tire. I, 1
62. 181 etc. etc.
Apennines, the monntains of Italy: John I, 202.
A-pieee, to the part or share of eaeh:
cost me two shilling a. Wiv. I, 1 160. sixteen businesses,
a month's len9th a. All's IV, 3, 99. four bonds offort/
pomds a. H4A III, 3, 117. an hundred ducats a. Hml.
Il, 2, 383.
Apish, like an ape: proud, fantastical, a.,
shallow, As III, 2 432. this a. and unmannerly approach
John V 2 131. with French nods and a. courtes.y
R3 I, 3, 49. thelr nanners are so a. Lr. I, 4 184.
Imitative like an ape: out tardy a. nation R2
II» 1, 22.
.,pollo, the famons God of ancient Greece:
Troil. I 3 328. Il, 2, 79. Tir. IV, 1, 67. 4, 15. Lr. I,
1, 162. God of music and song: LLL IV, 3 343.
V, 2, 941. Shr. Ind. 2, 37. Troil. III, 3, 305. of ax-t
and letters: Per. III, 2, 67. of light and the sun (cf.
Phoebus): Wint. IV, 4, 30. of prophecy (by the Del-
phian oracle): Wint. Il, 1, 183. 3 200. III, 1, 14. 2,
117 sq. V, 1, 37. In love with Daphne: lIids. II 1,
231. Shr. Ind. 2, 61. Troil. I, 1 101.
ApoHodorus, naine of the Greek who carried
Cleopatra to Caesar, Ant. Il, 6 68.
Apology, excuse: there needs no such a. 1.3
III, 7, 104. LLLV, 1, 142. V 2 597. All'sII, 4, 51.
Rom. I, 4, 2. In Lucr. 31 it is evidenfly used in the
sense of encomium, high praise: what needeth
then--ies be ruade, to set forth that which is so slngular?
A 45
Apoldexed, affected with apoplexy: but[ as well fo ]car as 9rant wtat le ]at] said, Lucr.
sure, t]at sense is a. Hml. 111, 4, 73. 914.
Apoplexy, sudden stop of sense aud vo- I Appeach, to impeach, inform against:
luntary motion, from an affectiou of the brains:lIwill a. tle villain, R2 V, -9, 79. 10-9'2. Absolutelv:
H4B I, .9, 1.93. 126. IV, 4, 130. Cor. IV, 5, .239. .your passions lave fo tlefull--ed, Airs I, 3, 19"7,
lpostle, disciple of Crist: H6B I, 3, 60. i. e. informed against you.
R3V, 3,216. I Appeal, vb., to refer toa superior judge;
Aposlrolha (O. Edd. apostrapha) c o n t r a c t i o n
of a word by omission of a letter: çoufind hot
the --s, and so nziss the accent, LLL IV, .2, 1.23.
pothe¢ary, one who sells drugs for me-
dicinal uses: H6B III, 3, 17. Rom. V, 1, 37. 57. V,
3, 119. Lr. IV, 6, 133.
&ppal, 1) to strike with extreme fear:
--s er senses and ber spb'it confounds, Ven. 882.
Troil. IV, 5, 4. V, 5, 15. Mcb. I1, .2, 58. I11, 4, 60.
Hml. I1, .2, 590.
.2) to abate, destroy (cf. pall):propertgwas
thns --ed, that the self was hot the saine, Phoen. 37.
methlnks, .your looks are sad, .your cheer --ed, H6A
1, .2 48.
Apparel (cf. 'parel), subst., dress: Wiv.
78. V, 5, "204. Meas. IV, '2, 46. Ado II, 1, 37..263.
III, 3, 1.27. 149. Mids. 11I, 2, .29. IV, .2, 36. Mereh. 11,
5, 5. As II, 4, 5. 111, .2, .243. IV, 1, 88. hr. Ind. 1, 60.
I, 1, .234. 11, 317. 354. 11I, .2, 71. IV, .2, 64. Airs IV,
3, 167. ,Vint. IV, 3, 65. 111. R2 111, 3, 149. V, -9, 66.
H4B I, .2, .20. !II, .2, 154. 350. H6B IV, 7, 106. Caes.
1, 1,8.1[m1.1,3,7.2. Cymb. III, 5» 156. Ornamental
dress: and purs a. on rmj tatter'd loving, Sonn.
.26 11.
pparel, vb., to dress: I will a. them all in
one livery, H6B IV, 2, 80. a. thg head, LLL V, 1, 104
(it is Armado that speaks), and are --ed thus, like
,][uscoites, LLL V, .2, 1.20. Err. IV, 3, 14. Shr.
.2, 76. To put in a showy dress: a. vice like
vhtne's harbinger , En'. I11, .2, 1.2. Ado IV, 1, .2.29.
Shr. III .2, 91. tt6A I1, 4, .2.2. Per. I, 1, 1.2.
pparent, adj. 1) seeming: thy strange a.
cruelty, Merch. IV, 1, .21. it shonld be put to no a.
likelihood of breach, R3 II, ,'2, 136. and is no less a.
to the vulgar eye Cor. IV, 7, 20. these a. prodigles ,
Ces. I1, 1, 198.
.2) visible: bg some a. si#n let us bave know-
led#e, H6A II, 1, 3.
3) evident, obvious: one cinnct ellmb
without a. hazard of hls lire, Gentl. III, 1,116. is if
now a.? 3[ost manifest. Meas. IV, .2, 144. Wint. I, .2,
270. John IV, .2, 93. R.2 I, 1, 13. IV, 1.24. tt4A I, .2,
65. 11, 4, .29.2. H6A IV, .2, 26. 5, 44. R3 1I, .2, 130.
III, 5,30. Tit. II, 3, .29 9. Cymb. 11, 4, 56. Cco. I1, 1,198.
4) certain (helr): H4A I, ,9, 65. - presumptive:
H6B I, 1, 15.2. Per. lll Prol. 37. er. JHeir-aloparent.
pparent, subst., apparent heir: as a. to
the crown, I460 II, .2, 64. Figuratively one who
bas a elaim to sth.: next to thgsel.f, he's a. fo
m.y heart, Vint. I, _9, 177.
pparenlly, evidently: if he should scorn me
so a. Err. IV, 1, 78.
&pparition significative appearance:
amazed at --s, si9ns and prodl91es, Ven. 9.26. a
thousand blushing --s fo start into ber face, Ado IV,
1, 161. Espeeially sight ofa spirit or spectre:
fine a. Tp. I, , 317. this monstrous a. Caes. IV
277. Hml. I, 1, .28. I, .2, .211.
&ppay, to pay, satisfy: thou art well appaid
absolutely: or we a. and from th.y justice Jïg, Cymb.
V, 4, 91. Followed by fo: to thee rn.y heaz, ed-np hands
a. Luer. 638. Meas. I, -9, 179. W'int. III, 2, 46. I[5
1 .2, .290. II, .2, 78. 116B II, 1, 190. tt8 1I, 4, 119.
.2) to impeaeh: if he a. the duke on ancient
malice, R..2 I, 1, 9. '2-7. I, 3, '2.1.
Henee appealcd, adjeetively, pertaining to
an inipeaehment: as for the rest appealed, R
1, 1, 14.2.
lppeal, snbst., referenee fo a superior
IJudge: Lueï..293. Meas. V, 303. H4B IV 1, 88.
. Followed by to: 118 II, 4, '2-34. V, 1, 15.2.
.2) a plea put in before the judge: mj a. sags
I did strive to prove the constanc.y and virtue ofyonr
love, Sonn. 117, 13.
4) impeachment: fo make 9ood the boisterons
a. R.2 I, 1, 4. IV, 45.79. Ant. III, 5, 1.2.
lppealant (Qq MÈ. appellant), impeaeher,
accuser: R.2 I, 1, 34. 3, 4.5.2. IV, 104 (Lords --s).
H6B II, 3, 49.57.
.ppear, 1) to be or beeome visible: in
each eheek --s a pret.y dlmple, Ven. '2-4.2. to make the
truth a. where it seems hid, Meas. V, 66. graces will
a. Ado 11, 1, 1.29. Ven. 1175. Luer. 116. 458. 138.2.
1434. Sonn. 102, .2. 103, 6. Compl. 93. Wïv. III, 3,
170. Ado I, -9, .22. Mids. I, 1,185. II, -9, 3.2. V, 4.q3.
Merch. l, 3, 115. 11I, ,.297.4,3 etc. Appearlng -- ri.
sible, H4B IV, 1, 82. To a. to one : to be seen by
one, to show one's self: men's faults do seldom fo
themselves a. Luer. 633. a. to him, as he fo me --s,
ail melting, Compl..299. God's mother delgned fo a.
to me, H6A !, -9, 78. Caes. V, 5, 17. as if ma.y a. nnto
lyou = as you may well pereeive, Ado III, 5, 55. Cor.
I, .2, -9.2. Hml. I, 1, 101. Ant. III, 4, 33. a. it to your
I mind = eall to mind, Troil. III, 3, 3.
Henee :- to be eonspieuous: AoEdins will
a. well in these vars, Cor. IV, 3, 34. there she --ed
indeed, Ant. 1I, .2, 193 (perhaps = she was an appa-
rition, like a spirit or goddess .
.2) to be or beeome evident: if must a. that
malice bears down truth, Merch. IV, 1, .213. R.2 I, 1,
.26. tt4A 111, 3, 191. 116A 11, 1, 36. tt6C 111, 3, 146.
Hml. IV, 7, 5. Lr. 1, 1, 4. With a following noun:
vows so born ... all truth --s, Mids. III, .2, 1.25. that
mg love mag a. plain and free, Gentl. V, 4, 8.2. Meas.
1I, 4, 78. I11, 1, 93. Merch. 1I» 9, 73. IV, 1, .249. H6A
II, 4, .20. he shall a. fo the envious a scholar, Meas.
III, .2, 154.
3) to eome in iigh% to stand in the pre-
senee of another: mg sancy bark on your broad
main doth wil.fdly a. Sonn. 80, 8. a., and pertl.y! Tp.
IV, 58. let ber a. Meas. V, 517. Ado lV, .2, 1. Tw. III,
4, 40. H6A V, 3, 7. Ant. III, 1-'2., 1. What art thou
that darest a. to us -- eome before us, Ant. V, 1, 5.
and bff and bg I shall fo thee a. : eome to thee,
Mids. III, 1, 89 (Bottom's speeeh), fo a. tMs morniny
to them meet them» Troil. V,3, 69. Cor. 1, 5, .21.
4) to seem: Sonn. 31, 7. 53, 11. Tp. I, .2, 497.
Gend. II, 4, 45. Wiv. II, .o, .230. III, 1, 73. Meas. II,
46
A
4, 30. 111, 1,213. V, 476. Err. 111, 1, 16. IV, 3e 56.
Mids. V, 257. H4B 11, 1, 125. Caes. III, 1, 165 etc.
etc. This youth ..... --s he bath had good ancestors,
Cymb. IVe 2e 47. ttow --s the .fig]tt? -- how seems
he fight to go? Ant. III, 10e 8.
Appeared, adjectivel)b apparent, p ercept-
ible, discernible: 3tour favour is well appeared
by tour togue, Cor. IV, 3e 9 (IIanmer affeer'd;
"Warburton appcal'd; Jackson apparel'd; Collier ap-
proved; Singer appayed).
Appea¢amaee, 1) visibleness: chased your
blood out of a. H5 11, 2 e 76. bearb9 with frank a.
their purposes toward Cyprus, Oth. I, 3e 38. there is
no a. of faney in him, Ado III, 2, 31. no man should
possess hbn with any a. of lest, H5 IV, 1, 116.
2) semblanee: had three tbnes slai?t the a. of
the king, II4B 1, 1, 128.
3) personal presenee: OE she deng the a. of
a naked blind boy in ber naked seein 9 self, H5 V, 2,
324. II6AV, 3,8. H8 II, 4 e 132. Ofl1. I, 2,37 (er.
not-appearance).
4) prescnce, outside: thy .f, tb" a. Sonn. 46,
8. you sec what a ragged a. it is e II4B III, 2, 279. thou
hast a grbn a. Cor. IV e 5e 66.
.¢ppearer, one who bas a ccrtaiu appear-
ance: reverend a. Per. V, 3e 18.
.tppeaue, to put in a state of peace, to
calm e to reconcile: the Eternal's wrath's--d,
Gentl. V, 4, 81. H6B IV, 4, 42. H6C IV, 1, 34. R3 I,
4 69. Tir. 1, 126. Caes. III, 1 e 179. Mcb. IV, 3e 17.
Cymb. V, 4, 12. 5, 72.
.¢ppellanl, writing of Qq for appealant» q. Vo
.¢ppendix, something appended and con-
comitant: with your a. (i. e. your bride) Shr. IV,
4 e 104.
_tpperil, peril, danger: let ne stay at thine
a. Tire. le 2, 32.
Appertain, to belong to, to become: all
rites that a. unto a 5urial, Ado IV e 1 210. a congruent
epitheton --ing to ty young dayse LLL I, 2, 15. the
ing rage to such a greetbg, Rom. 111, 1, 66. IIence
to concern: I should know no secrets that a. to you,
Ces. 11, 1,282. what most nearly --s to us both,
I, le 287.
Absolutely to be ineumbent: ere supper-
tlme znust I perform much business --fig, Tp. III, 1, 96.
Appertaiing, subst, that whieh belongs
to a persone external attribute: therealhabi-
rude gave lire and grace to --s and to ornamente Compl.
115. we ly by out --s, Troil. 11, 3e 87 (Ff appertain-
ments).
Al»pertalnnet, the saine: Troil. 11,3, 87
appertainin9s ).*
Appertinent, adj: belonging, beeoming
as an a. title to .our old drue, LLL I, 2, 17. all the
other 9ifts a. to man are hot worth a 9ooseberry, H4B
1, 2e 194.
Appertinent, subst. appertainment: to
firMsh hSn with all --s belonging to hls honour H5
1I 2 87.
Al»Petite, 1) desire of food: to?nakeour--s
more keene Sonn. 118e 1.56, 2. 147, 4. Meas. I e e 52.
do Il e , 247. Merch. 11, 6e 9. OEw. 1, 5, 98. Wint.
11, e 16. R2 1e,296. H4B 11,2,11. HSV, 1,27. H8
111 e 2 e 20. OEroil. I11
6» 1. Caes. 1, 2 06. Mcb. 111, 4 e 38. Lr. 1, 1, lœee0.
Ant. 1I, I e 0,5. Cymb. 11I, 6, 37. dry a. thirt, Tit.
III e 1, 14. This fundamental notion is in most cases
retained, when the word indicates d e si r e in general:
that surfeitlng the a. (i.e. the desire of hearing music)
may slcken, Tw. le le 3. 11, 4e 100. Sonn. ll0e 10.
Troil. 1, 3e 120. Cor. 1, I e 107.
2) Sensual desire: Lucr. 546. Wiv. 1, 3e 73.
Meas. Il, 4, 176. Troil. 11, 2 e 181. Oth. 111, 3, 270.
Especially carnal lust: Vert. 34. Lncr. 9. Compl.
166. Meas. 11, 4, 161. R3 111, 5, 81. Hml. 1, 2e 144.
Lr. IV, 6, 125. Oth. I, 3 e 263. 1I, 1, 231. Ant. 11, 2,
242. Cymb. 1, 6, 43.
3) C a p r i c e : as ber a. shall play the god with his
weakfunction, Oth. 11, 3, 353. Will: dexterity so
obeging a. Troil. V, 5, 27.
1)lural --s: Sonn. 118, 1. H5 V, 1, 27 (luellen).
Troil. Il, o,, 181. Oth. III, 3, 270. Ant. 11, 2, 242.
.pplatd, 1) to receive with acclanations,
to extol with shouts: a. the naine o] Henry
with your leader, H6C IV, 2, 27. till fields and blows
and groans a. our sport, H4A 1, 3, 302. enter like
great triumphers in thelr --ing gares, Tim. V, 1,200.
I would a. thee to the very echo, that should a. again,
Mcb. V, 3, 53. Caps, hands and tongues a. it to the
clouds, Ihnl. IV, 5, 107. that heaven and earth rnag
strike theb" sounds together» --bg our approach, Ant.
IV, 8, 39.
2) in a weaker sense -- to prtise, approve:
a. out loves, Gentl. 1, 3, 48. V, 4, 140. H6A Il, 2, 36.
Tit. l, 164. 321. IV, 2, 30. Meb. III e 2 46. Per. lI,
5, 58.
Applause, acclamaion shout of appro-
b a t i o n: their loud a. and Aves veemente Meas. 1, 1
71. Merch. llle 2, 144. H4B I e 3e 91. R3 III, 7, 39.
Troil. I, 3e 163. 379. Cor. l, 9e 64. Tit. 1, 230. Caes.
1, 2, 1 (--s).
lraisee approbation in general: high com-
mendaton, true a. and love, As 1, 2e 275. Troil. I,
59. Il, 3, 211. lll, 3, 119. Oth. Il, 3 e 293.
/pl»le, 1) the fruit of the apple-tree:
Sonn. 93e 13. Tp. II, le 91. Merch. le 3e 102. Shr.
I e I e 139. IVe2e 101. ÂŒEw. l e5e 167. V e230. tt5111,
7 e 155. H8 V e 4e 64. Lr. I, 5e 16.
2) the a. of the eye ---- eye-ball: sink in a. of
his eye, Mids. 111, 2 e 104. and laugh upon the a. of her
eye, LLL V, 2, 475 (i. e. perhaps: always laugh upon
ber, though she perhaps look another way?)
.ppleoJohu, a sort of apple whieh keeps
long, but becomes very withered: I ara withered like
.anolda. H4A 111,3,5. H4BII, 4,?; and inwhat
follows.
.¢pple.tarl, a tart marie of apples: carved
llke a a. Shr. IV e 3, 89.
Applianee, cure, medieament: to tender
and mg a. All's 1I, le 116. wlth all--s and means to
boot e H4B 11I, I e 29. that's the a. only whlch your
disease requirese H8 I, 1, 124. diseases desperate
grown by desperate a. are relieved e Hml. IV, 3, 10.
who was by good a. recovered, Per. 11I e 22 e 86.
guratively: tfiou art too noble to conserve a life
base --s, Meas. 111, 1, 89, i. e. to preserve thy life
by base remedies, by base means.
Apllicaion, curee medieament: the rest
have worn me out with several --s, All's 1, 2 e 74.
tpply, 1) trans, a) to make use of: craft
against vice I rnust a. Meas. 11I, 2, 291. Luer. 531.
LLL V, 2 e 77. fo sth: Compl. 303. Ven. 713. Tw.
IV, 1, 13. Especially of medicaments: fo a. a moral
medicine to a mortifying mischief Ado I, 3, 13.
haler did a. hot liquors in my bloode As Il, 3, 48. a.
fo ber soin« remediese Wint. III, 2e 153. H6B
404. Cor. I e 6e 64. Lr. lll e 7 e 107. Cymb. I, 5, 21.
Figurafively: --ing fears to hopes, and hopes to fears e
Sonn. 119e 3. there my be aught --ied which may
ler su.ffîering ecstasy assuage e Compl. 68. what coin-
.fort to this great decay my came shall be --iede Lr.
V, 3. 298.
b) to put one thing to another: like usury,
--ing wet fo wet, Compl. 40.
c) reflectively, to employ or dedicate one's
sel f: " you a. yourselfto out int«nts, Ant. Ve 2e 126.
d) to explain, moralize on: estor sall
a. thy latest words, Troil. I e 3, 32. how a. you this
Cor. l e 1 e 151. and these does she a. for warnings and
patients, Caes. lle , 80. cf. Ven. 713.
2) intr. a) to dedicate, devote one's self:
let your remembrance a. fo Banquo, Mcb. III e 2 e 30.
cf. Shr. I, 1, 19. b) to be convenient, to agree
with: would it a. well to the vehemency of your qf-
fection, Wiv. ll. ?, 247.
The prepo»ition to omittcd: l'Il a. your e.e re-
nedy, lIids. III, _'2, 450 (M. Edd. fo your eye). Virtue
and that part of philosophy will I a. Shr. l, 1, 19,
vhere Hamner, against the mette e proposed to read
'to vi,-tue." Ierhaps ---- ply, as appay pay.
?kPlaOitl, 1) to fix, to determine, to settle:
let's a. him a meeting, Wiv. 11, 1, 97. --ed them con-
trary places e Il, I e 216. the hour se
66. !11, 1, 95. IV e 4, 15. Meas. I!I, 1,223. hIids. I 1,
177. All's 111 e Te 32. H4A le 2e 190. Tit. IV e 4, 102.
I da a. hira store qf provender, Caes. IV,
the passive voice either the persan may be subject: :
as he was --ede Ado file 3, 171. sall I be
bourse Shr. I e le 103; or the thing: here is the place
--ed for the wrestlinge As l, 2 e 154. let tese ave
day --ed them, H6B I, 3, 211. Il e 3e 48. 4 e 6. as is
--ed us, H4A III, 1, 86.
Things nmy be fixcd by mutual agreement, and
sa the word convey the sense of to concert: as
Arme and I had --ede Wiv. V 5 210. cf. III, 2 e 55.
IV, 6, 28. V, 1, 15.
2) to establish by decree: fo a. who should
attend on him, HSl, le 74. he did a. sa, Mcb. ll, 3e 58.
Hence to choose, .o designate, nominate
for an office: being ten --ed toaster of this deson ,
Tp. I, 2 e 16:2. fo a. saine of your council fo sit wit
us, H5 Ve 2, 79. Wiv. I e 4, 124. if I be --ed.for the
placee H6B I e 3e 170. Cymb. llI» 5 10. And to
order» to direct: l'll a. my rnen fo carry
basket, Wiv. 1Ve 2, 96. Ado Il e 2, 17. Shr. IV, 4
102. R2 I e 3 45. H6B II e 4, 77. IV, 7, 45. R3 I, 1,
44. I ara --ed him fo murder /Cou, Wint. I, 2, 412,
nvhere him is the dativus commodi. To saine retention
and--ed guarde Lr. V, 3, 47 (Ff. only: fo saine re-
tention), i. e. to a guard expressly ordered to keep
him.
3) to furnish, to equip (cf. atpobt s. v.
pobt); at least in the participle appointed: to bave
y/ou royally --ed e Wint. IV, 4, 603; in ail other in-
stances preceded or followed by well:ytou may be armed
and --ed well, Tit. IV, 2, 16. with well --ed powers,
H4B I, le 190. IV I e 25. I-I5 I11 Char. 4. H6A IV,
2, 21. H6C Il, 1, 113 (cf. I)isappointed). Singular
expression : fo appoint myself b this vexation, Wint. I,
2, 326e to dress myself in this vexation (cf. drest
in an opinion e attired in wondere wrapt in fears etc.)
/klalaOimet, 1) assignation, stipulation:
I shall be with ber by ber own a. Wiv. Il, 2e 272. llle
1, 92. Hence --- engagement: I will then address
me fo »y a. Wiv. IlleSe135. fo stead up your a. hleas.
111, 1, 261.*my--s have in them a neede All's I1,
5e 72.
2) direction: that good fellow follows my a.
H8 Il, , 134.
3) equipment, furnit,are: therefore your best
a. make with speed, Meas. III e le 60. where we'll set
forth in best a. ail out regimentse John II, 296. out
fait --s, R III e 3e 53. by our habits and by every
other a. tI4A I e 2 197. here art thon in a. fresh and
faire Troil. IVe 5» 1. a pirate of very warlike a. Hml.
IV, 6e 16. where their a. we may best discover Ant.
IV e 10, S.
tllrehend, 1) to take, to seize: which 1
--ed with the qforesaid swain, LLL I, 1,276. in pri-
rate brabble did we l. hbn, Tw. V, 68.89. whom we
bave --ed in thefoct, IlbB Il, 1, 173. Tire. ! e 1, 219.
where we may a. ber and the lloor Oth. l, 1, 178.
Especially to arrest: Err. l, , 4. Wiv. IV, 5,
119. H5 Il, 2,2. IV 7, 165. Se 18. H6CIII, le 71.
Cor. llle 1, 173. Rom. V e3 53. 56. Lr.! e283. Il,
le ll0. Oth. I _'2, 77.
2) to seize by the mind, to conceive,
to form a conception; a) absolutely: /ou a.
passing shrewdly, Ado Il, I e 84 (you have a shrewd
way of thinking, of forming ideas), fo a. thuse draws
us a profit from oll thbgs we seee Cymb. 111, 3e 17.
b) ïollowed by an acc. : a man that --s death no more
dreadfully but as a drunken sleepe lIeas. IV e 2 149.
V, 486. fant«sies that a. more than cool reason ever
comprehends, lIids. V, 5. a. saine joy, 19. a. nothing
but.]ollity e Wint. IV, 4, _'24. he --s a world of Jïgurese
H4A le 3, 209. H4B I, 1, 176. and--ed here the un-
lcnown Ajaxe Troil. III, 3, 124. a. nofeare file 2, 80.
/klalarehesion, 1) scizuree arrestation:
to question of his a. It6C III e 2 e 122. that he may be
readyfor our a. Lr. III e 5e 20 (i. e. to be apprehended
by us).
2) conception, imagination: the sense of
death is toast in a. Meas. 111, 1, 78. LLL IV, 2, 69.
H4A IÂ¥, 1, 66. H6A II, 4, 102. Tim. I, 1, 211. Hml.
1V, 1, 11. Oth. III, 3e 139. Followed by of: the a. qf
the good gices but the greater feeling to the worse, R2
I, 3, 300. he had not a. of roaring terrors, Cymb. IV,
2 110.
3) perception: dark night the ear more quick
of a. makes, lIids. !11, 2, 178. took.from you the a. of
hispresentportance, Cor. !I, 3 e 3"_ ).
4) the faculty of conception or percep-
tion: hls ecasion cannot out.fly out --s, Troil. Il e 3,
124. if the English had any a., theyt would run away,
H5 III, 7, 145. in a. how iike a God! Hml. II, 2, 319.
Hence simply for wit : how long bave you professed
a.? Ado !1I, 4 e 68.
Apprehensie, imaginative: makes it a..
quick, forgetire, H4B IV, 3, 107. Ruled by ima-
ginations and caprices» fantastic: whose a.
senses ail but new things disdain, All's I, 2, 60. men
are.flesh and blood and a. Caes. 111, I e 67.
48
A
Aprcnice, v. Prentice.
Appre|icehood, state of apprcntice, of
gaining instruction: must I t serve a long a. to
forei9n passages R2 l, 3 271.
roaeb, rb, 1) to draw near in time or
place: Tp. V 80. hIeas. 1V, 1, 58. Merch. Il» 9 88.
All's IV. 3, 36. Wint. IV 4, 52. V, 3, 99. H6A IV,
2, 17. V 4, 101. Tit. IV, 4 72. Rom. I, 1, 114. Lr.
IV, 7, 93. V, 3, 99. Ant. III, 12, 6. 13, 89. Followed
by an accns.: no woman ay a. his silent court, LLL
Il, 24. As IV, 3 110. 120. Tir.l, 13. theremembrance
of her father never es ber heart but ... All's l l,
57. when thou dost hear I ara I bave been a.
H4B V, 5, 65 i. e. seek my company, access to me.
Fo[lowed by fo: when he --eth fo your presence Gentl.
v, 4 32. --eth boldly to out presence, H6C Iii, 3, 44.
Joincd to near: a. hot near Iids. Il, 2 22.
near these eyes, John IV, 1 62. some danger does a.
you nearly hicb. IV, 2 67.
2) to come arrive: return'dso soon? rather
--ed too laie, Err. l 2 43. they a. sadly and go a,ay
erry. Tire. II, 2 106. a .fairer former fortune than
tat wich is fo a. Ant. l, , 34. he was expected the»,
but hot ed, Cymb. Il, 4, 39. cL Tp. l, ? 188. IV,
49. 75. Ado l i 95. hIeas. V 405. LLL V, 2, 83.
900. hlids. V 289. hlcrch, ll 6 24. ÂŒEw. ll, 3 1.
Vint. lV 4, 213. H4B l, 1, 150. H6A lI562. Mcb.
lll 4 100. Lr. Il, 2, 170. Ant. lll 11 46. V,?,326.
Let him a. let him corne, let him enter: Wiv. II,
34. LLL V, 2 512. hlids. V, 107. All's V,3,25. Tw.
1, 5 172. John I, 47.
3) to enter trans.: if they do a. the clty, we
shaH lose all the slght, All's III, 5, 1. she dld a.
cabin where ] lay, Vint. IlI 3 3. lie a shepherd,
a. the fohl and cull the iected forth, Tire. V 4, 43
(cL v. 39). a. the chamber ad destroy your slght
with a ew Gorgom Mcb. ll 3 76.
lroa¢h, subst. 1) the act of drawing
n e af: gives intelligence of Ford's a. Viv. III, 5 86.
Mids. lll 2 381. Vint. I, 2, 422. H5 1V 1 90.
H6B lll 3 6. Troil. IV 1 43. Mcb. I 4, 46. Ant.
III, 645. hostile advance, attack: thls apish
and unmannerly a. John V, » 131. E,gland Ms es
makes asfierce H5 II, 4, 9. IV, 2 36. should the a.
of tMs wild river break, H8 III, 2 198. Tim.
167. V 2, 4. makes hls--es to the port of ome
Ant. I 3, 46. Figuratively: welcomes the warm a. of
sweet sire Ven. 386.
2) access: allowed your a. ÂŒEw. [, 5 210. at
th« first a. ou must kneel ŒEit. IV, 3 110.
3) arrival, coming: did loo for his a. Pilgr.
78. by thy a. thou akest e ost unhapp, Genfl.
4 31. Navarre had notice of our falr a. LLL lI 81.
I should be glad ofhis a. Merch. l, 2, 142. As Il, 7,
8. Wint. V, 1, 89. John Il, 216. R2 I, 3, 6. H6A l[,
1 9. Ant. IV, 8, 39. 3[ark his first a. belote y lady
( coming, appearing) Tw. Il, 5 217.
,iroaeher a person who draws near a corner:
bid welcome fo knaves and all --s, ÂŒEim. IV 3 216.
troation, 1) approval, assent: by
learned a. of the judges H8 I 2 71. the applause
and a. th« which I give to ... Troil. l, 3, 59. the a.
of those Cymb. [ 4 19. to such proceeding who ever
but his a. added Per. IV 3, 26.
2) ratification attestation: glves
ood more a. than proof itse(f, ÂŒEw. III, 4, 198. nought
for a. but only seeing, Wint. I1, 1, 177. shall
thelr blood in a. of..., H5 1, 2, 19. upon your a. (to
ratify your election) Cor. 1I, 3, 152. revol:e your
deu a., 2'259. put ray estate on the a. of..., Cymb. 1,
4, 134.
3) state of being approved: hls worth and
credit that's sealed in a. Ieas. V, 245. comlng home,
an with most prosperous a. Cor. Il, 1, 114. [cire them
title, knee ad a. wlth senators on the bech, Tire.
3, 36.
4) probation novitiate: and there receive
her a. Meas. l 2, 183.
Aplr', 1) approval: either ofcondemnatlon
or a. hleas. II 4, 174.
2) state of being approved: ofvery vallant
a. ( of approved valour) All's ll 5» 3. so in a. lires
uot fils epltaplt as in your royal speeclt, 1, 2 50, i. e.
his epitaph receivcs by nothing such confirmation
and living truth as by your spcech. Pcove such a
wife as ray thou9hts make thee, and as ny farthest
band shall pass on thy a. Ant. III, 2, 27, i. e. such as,
when tried (a. -- proof), will prove to be beyond any-
thing that I can promise (band obj. of pass).
Appropriation, probably acquisition, ex-
cellence acquired: he doth nothing but talk of his
horse, and he raakes it a great a. fo his own good
arts, that he can shoe him himself, Merch. l, 2, 46.
lppro'e, 1) to like, to be pleased with,
go adroit the propriety of: I o way a. his
opinion Tw. iV, 2, 60. I muse raff mother does hot a.
mefurther, Cor. III. 2, 8. ]frs scorn I a. Oth. IV 3,
5.'2. I a. your wisdozn in the deed, Ant. V, 2, 149. In
a stronger sense to be fond of: suffering
frlend for ray sake fo a. ber, Sonn. 42, 8. that so a.
the ][oor Oth. I1, I, 4. ray love doth so a. hi»b IV,
3, 19. And in a weaker sense to assent to, to
give eredit: but the raain article I do a. fearful
sense, Oth. 1, 3, 11 ( believe).
2) to experience, to try: Idesperate now
' a. deslre is death, Sonn. 147, 7. "ris the ourse in love,
and still --d Gentl. V, 4, 43. on whose eyes I might
a. thls flower' s ]orce, Mids. 11, 2, 68. when they bave
--d their virtues, Wint. IV, 2 31. must a. the comrnon
saw Lr. 11, 2, 167. I bave well--d it Oth. II 3 317.
a. me, lord, H4A IV 1, 9 (= try me, put me to the
proof). Approved=tried proved to be so by
experiment: of--d valour, Ado 11, 1,394. 1V 1»45.
303. Err. V, 103. Shr. 1, 1 7. 9, 3. All's 1, 2, 10.
3 234. R2 II, 3,44. H4A 1, 1 54. OEit. V 1, 1.
Oth. 1, 3, 77. I1, 1 49.
3) to prov% to justify: a. it wlth a text,
Mereh. 111 2, 79. my growth would a. the truth H4B
I, 2, 180. cf. 214. whlch well --s j/ou "re great in
fortune, All's I11 7, 13. that rny sword upon thee shall
a. Tit. ll 1,35. Mcb. l 6, 4. Lr.I 1 187. II, 4
186. Oth. II, 3, 64. With a double aeeus.: slander
doth but a. thy worth the greater, Sonn. 70 5. R2
3 112. H6A V, 5, 69. H6B 111 2, 22. Lr. III, 5 12.
Cymb. IV, 2 380. V, 5, 245. I shall hot far fo a.
the falr concelt the king bath of you, H8 11, 3, 74, i. e.
to justify, to confirm it by showing it to be true.
am full sorrff that he --s the comraon llar, Ant.
60, i. e. contirms the publie slander by his behaviour.
That he raay a. our eyes Hml. I, 1, 29, i- e. that he
may affirm what we have seen. He that is --d in
thls o.ff'ence» Oth. Il, 3 211 i. e. proved to bave coin-
A 49
mitted this offence. Truc swcdns shall a. their truths
by Troilus, Troil. 111, 2, 181, i. e. avouch their faith
by comparing themselves to Troilus.
4) to make approved, to eommend: it
would hot rauch a. rae, Hml. V, 2, 141. all that raay
raen a. or raen detect, Per. 11, 1, 55.
Approver, he that makes triah will raake
known to their --s theg are people such, Cymb. II, 4, 25.
Appurtenan¢e, that which belongs to sth:
the a. of welcorae is fasMon and ceremong, Hml. II,
2, 388.
Apri¢o¢lt, the fruit of p runus Armen iaea:
Mids. 1II, 1, 169. 1RL2 III, 4, 29.
April, the fourth month: Wint. IV, 4, 281. John
IV, 2, 120. It is the month of sprlng and flowers:
Sonu. 3, I0. 21, 7. 98, 2. 104, 7. Luer. 395. Tp.
IV, 65. Wiv. III, 2, 69. blereh. II, 9, 93. As IV, 1,
147. Wint. IV, 4, 3. Rom. I, 2, 27. Tire. IV, 3, 41;
thongh a month of incoustant weather, Gentl. I, 3, 85.
Compl. 102 ; and of lnueh rain: Tp. IV, 65. Troil. I,
2, 189 (he will weep you, an 'twere a raan born in
.4pri/). Tit. 111, 1, 1S. Ant. III, ,'2, 43 (he A. 's n ber
ees).
Apron, a eloth or pieee of leather worn
belote: H4B I1, 9, 190. 1I, 4, 18. H6B 1I, 3, 75.
IV, , 14. Tire. IV, 3, 135. Caes. I, I, 7. Ant. V, 2,
210. t'er. IV, 6, 64.
Apron-luan, a man who wears an apron
a mechanic: Cor. IV, 6, 96.
Apt, 1) ri t : in ail the pla/ there is hOt one wort
a. Ilids. V, 65. LLL I, 2, 19. 11, 73. V, 1, 99. Tw.
I. 5, ,'28. John IV, 2, 226. Hml. 1II,2,226. Followed
by for: right a. for tlds affair, Tw. 1, 4, 35. H4B 1,
1, ,'213. Followed by an infinitive : --er than thg tongue
to tell thg errand, H4B I, 1, G9. Caes. I1, 2, 97.
2) easily impressed, impressionable: as
a. as new-failen ShOW takes ang dlnt, Ven. 354.
she is young and a. Tire. I, 1,132 (and may therefore
easily be moved to love). 1 bave a heart as little a.
as yours, but /et a brain ... Cor. I11, ,'2, 29. O fatal
error, whg dost thou show to the a. thoughts of raen the
thin#s that are hot? Caes. V, 3, 68. she is of so free,
so kind, so a., so blessed a disposition, Oth. II, 3,326.
lfind thee a. Hml. I, 3, 31. Thus absolutely = d o-
clic: is she hot a.? H5 V, 2, 31,'2 (= apt to learn).
3) inelined, ready: youth so a. to pluck a
dqower, Pilgr. 240 and LLL IV, 3, 114. lfind an a.
reraission in mgself, Meas.V,303 (= a ready pardon,
an inclination to pardon), how a. it s to learn, _Ado
I, 1, 294. Shr. II, 166. Tw. Ili, 1, 138. V, 328. As
11I, 2, 408. H3 11, 2, 86. 118 II, 4, 122. Rom. III, 1,
34. Caes. III, 1, 160. Lr. Il, 4, 309. IV, , 6. Oth.
II, 1, 17. ,o I ara a. to do ragself wrong = I ara
ready, I ara about to .... , Ado II, 1,213. As for Tw.
V, 135, v. Aptlg. Apt to that, Rom. 1II, 1, 44. 1II, 3,
157. AptJor depravation, Troil. V, 2, 131.
4) easily aeeounted for, natural: asschool-
raalds change thelr naraes bg vain though a. affection,
Meas. I, 4, 48. that she loves hin b "ris a. and of great
credit, Oth. 11, 1, 296. what he round hiraself was a.
and true, V, 2, 177. the fit and a. construction of thg
naine doth import so rauch, Cylnb. V, 5, 444.
Compar. apter As III, 2, 408 and H4B I, 1, 69.
Aptest, H4B 1, 1,213.
Apt.ly, I) fitly, properly: leaverae, andthen
the storg a. ends, Ven. 716. grief and blushes, a. under-
flchmidt, Shakespeare Lexieon. :|. Ed. T. L
stood in wMte and red, Compl. 200. that part was a.
fitted, Shr. Ind. I, 87. R3 III, 1, 134. Tire. I, 1, 17.
a fiock or livery that a. is put on (i. e. easily, as the
froek fits well) Hml. !II, 4, 165.
2) willlngly, readily: what's sweet to do, to
do will a. find, Compl. 88, i.e. what is sweet to do,
will readily find to do, will readily final business. Tw.
11I, 4, 12. V, 135 (apt and willinglg for apfly and
willingly). Per. V, 2, 5.
Aptness, 1) fitness, propriety: in either's
a. Compl. 306 (as eithex vas fit). be friended with a.
of the season (ehoose a proper rime) Cymb. II, 3, 53.
2) readiness, propensity: theg are in a ripe
a. to take ail power frora the people, Cor. IV, 3, 23.
Aqua.vitae, ardent spirits: Wiv. 1I, 2, 318.
Err. 1V, I, 89. Tw.II,5,215. Wint. IV, 4,816. Rom.
lIl, 2, 88. IV, 5, 16.
Aquilon, the north wind: Troil. IV, 5, 9.
Aquitaine, part of France: LLL I, 1, 138. II,
8. 136. 140. 146. 149. 160.
Arabia, country in Asia: p. III, 3, 22. Merch.
11, 7, 42. Çor. 1V, 2, 24. Meb. V, 1, 57. Ant. III.
6, 72.
Arabian, pertaining to Arabia: on the sole A.
:tree, Phoen. 2, l. e. t e tree of the Phoenix. drop
tears as fast as the A. trees thelr raedicinal çum, Oth.
V, 2, 30. 0 thou A. bird! (Phoenix) Ant. 111, 2, 12.
Cmb. I, 6, 17.
Ara¢hne, v. Arachne.
Araise, to raise from the dead: powe#tl
to a. kin# Pepin, All's I!, 1, 79.
Arbitrate, to decide, determine: decides
thit which lon# process could hot a. LLL V, 9, 73-3.
John 1, 38. I{2 I, 1, 50. 00. Mcb. V, 4, 20. The
original 8ignification of determination by an
umpire still perceptible in Rom. IV, 1, 63.
Arbitrator, u rn p if e; used figuratively: Out,
dle words, weak--s, Luer. 1017. the a. of despab's,
just death, kind umpire of raen's raiseriei, 116A I1,
8. that old common a. Time will one dag end it,
Troil. IV, 3,
Arbitrement, 1)decision: incensed against
you even to a raortal a. Tw. III,4,86. OE it corne to the
a. of swords, 115 IV, 1, 168. 1R3 V, 3, 89. Lr. IV, 7,
95. Cymb. I, 4, 52.
2) judicial inquiry: we of the oçer{ng side
raust ]ceep aloof frora strict a. H4A IV, 1, 70.
Arbour, bower: Ado Il, 3, 38. 114B V, 3, 2.
Caes. III, _'2, 253.
Are: Joan ofA. H6A Il, 2, 20. V, 4, 49 (O. Edd.
Acre and Aire).
Ar¢h, subst, concave and hollow struc-
tut e: as through an a. the violent roar{ng ride, Lncr.
1667. like an a., reverberates the voice, Troil. III, 3,
120. Cor. V, 4, 50. the watersWa. (rainbow) Tp. IV,
71. this vaulted a. (sc. of heaven) Cymb. 1, 6, 33. let
lome in Tiber raelt, and the wide a. of the ranged
empke fall, Ant. I, 1, 33.
Ar¢h, adj. wicked, arrant: the raost a. act oJ
piteous raassacre, R3 IV, 3, 2. that a. hereHc, John
III, 1, 192. an heretic, an a. one, 118 III, , 102. a
raost a. heretlc, ¥, 1, 45 (cf. arch-enemg, arch-mock,
arch-villain).
Arih, subst, chier, toaster: rag worthg a. and
patron, Lr. II, 1, 61.
Ardthishop, chier blshop, superintendent of
4
5O
the suffragans: John III, 1 143. R2 II, 1, 282. H4A
I, 3, 268. |il, 2, 119. H4B I, 1, 189. II» 3, 42.
1» 41 etc. lt6C IV, 3, 53. H8 Iil, 2, 74. 402. IV
24. 86 etc.
Archbishopriv, the province over which an
archbishop has authority: H8 ll 1, 164.
Arch-deacon, ecclesiastical dignitary
who in case of need supplies the bkhop s place: H4A
III 1, 72.
Arched, 1) built with an areh: teçates of
monarcs are a. so ig, Cb. IiI 3, 5.
2) bent like an arch: te rigt a. beaut of
ge brow, Viv. III» 3 59. Ms a. brows All's I, 1,105.
Archelaus, king of Cappadocia: Ant. IlI 6 69.
Arch-enemy, principal enemy, or wicked
enemy? H6C II 2 2.
Archer, bowman: Ado II 1 401. H6A I,
ll. R3 V, 3 295. 339. Tit. IV, 3, 52. Per. I, 1, 164.
Archery, skill of an archer: Mt wlt Cu-
pid's a. Mids. III 2 103. let me see our a. Tit. IV,
3,2.
Arch-heretic, v. ArcS.
Archilmld, christian ngme of Douglas: 4A I,
Architec, fignratively, con triver: cief«, and
plotter of tese oes, Tir. V, 8,
Arch-mock, principal mock: t«end's
Oth. IV, 1, 71.
Arch-illain. get nd confirmed vil-
1aih: n a. Meas. V, 57. Tire. V, ], 111.
Arde, place in Çrance: H8 I, 1, 7.
Arden, town in atinm, besieged by Tarquin:
ucr. Arg. 4. Lucr. 1.
Arden; tefores of A.: As I, 1, 12]î8, 109. 11
4, 15.
Ardent, fiery: under ot «. zeal, Ti.lil, , .
Ardour, het: l« . of li«r, Tp. IV
Argal, vulgar couption of the atin erço, con-
seqnently: IIml. V, 1, 1. 21.55.
Argentine, silx'ery, silver-hued: Celesti«l
, çoddess a. Per. V 1 21.
Argiër, Algier: Tp. I, 2, 2çl.
Argo, corruption of the atin erço: HçB IV
2, 1.
Argosy, large merchantman: Merch. 1,
. , 18. III, 1 10. V, 27ç. Shr. II, BTç. 78. 80.
H6Ç Ii, 6, 6.
Argue, 1) to reason to debate, discuss;
a) absolutely: a. lfke a fate G R2 I, 3 238. well ave
you --d IV 150. H8 II, 2, 113. Cor. I 1» 225. Caes.
V 1 48. b) followed by upon: --ing upon tat doubt
Shr. III, 1, 55. c) followed by an acc.: we are too
open ere to a. tis H8 I1 1, 168. H6A IV, 1, 96.
2) to prove show: tis eraldry .... argued
by beauty's red and virtue's wite ( shown) Lncr.
65. it --s facflity, LLL IV, 2» 57. H4B lV, 1 160.
H6A II 5, 7. V 3 8. V 4, 15. H6B Ill 3, 30. H6C
II, 2, 25. Iil 2 84. R3 lll 7 40. 174. Rom. II
33. Tim. V, 1 30. Hml. V 1 11. Oth. llI 4 38.
In H6C with a double accusative.
Argument, 1) reasoning debate, discus-
sion: I force hot a. a straw, Lucr. 1021. all kind of
--s and question deep, Compl. 121. ow did is a.
beginf LLL III, 105. l'Il darkly end te a. V, 2 23.
V, 1, 19. 2,84. Asl, 2,50. Johnl, 36. IV, 2,54.
A
H5 III, 2, 104. H6A II, 5, 45 (in a. upon a case).
Rom. II, 4, 105. Cymb. I, 4, 60. To ]iold a. -- to
dispute: Pilgr. 30. I,LL IV, 3, 61. Ado II, 3, 55.
H6A II» 4, 57. For s]iape, for bearing, a. and valour
(manner of reasoning or discoursing) Ado III» 1 96
(O. Edd. bearing arguraen?, without a comma).
2) the matter in question the business
in hand: how can theff charitabl. dispose of an.-
thbg, when blood is their a.? H5 IV, 1» 150. sheathed
helr swords for lack of a. H5 III. 1, °-1. I cannot
fi.qht upon this a. Troil. I, 1, 95 (cf. IIml. IV,.4, 54).
ail the a. is a cuckold and a whore, II, 3, ï8. that most
ma.y claire tMs a. for ours, Meb. II, 3, 126. in a. of
praise, All's Iii, 5, 62 ; i. e. if praise is the thing re-
quired.
8) the theme, the subjeet: pour'st into
verse thlne own sweet a. Souri. 88, 8 (i. e. thou art
the theme of my verse)..you and love are still rn!l a.
ï6, 10. 79, 5. 100, 8. 103, 3. 105, 9. LLL V, 2,
757. Tw. ii, 5, 163. Wint. IV, 1, 29. R2 I, 1» 12.
H4B V, 2» 23. II5 III 2» 85. Troil. II, 3, 104. 105.
106. Tire. I11, 3» 20. 5» 23. Lr. I, 1,218. II, 1, 9.
I should hot seek an absent a. of mg revenffe, As III,
1, 3 (object). the rarest a. of wonder, Ails II, 3, 7.
become the a. of his own scorn, Ado II, 3» 11; and
absolutely: thon wilt prove a notable a. Ado I, 1» 258
( wilt be spoken of, turned into ridicule).
would hot ma/ce me such an a. Mids. III, 2 24- °.
would be a. for a week. H4A II, 2» 100.
4) that of which a dramatic play treats:
the a. shall be th runnin# awa H4A II, 4, 310.
H4B IV, 5, 199. Troil. Prol. 25. Hml. III» 2» 149.
0.42. there was no money bld for a. (i. e. for a dra-
matic subject) Hml. II, 2, 372.
5) contents: ff I would broach the vessels qf
my love, and tr. the a. of hearts b. borrowin#» Tim.
II -0» 187. cf. the superscr, of Lucr. Arg.
6) cause» reason: m.y deslres had instance and
a. to commend themselves, Wiv. II 2, 256. grounded
upon no other a. As I, 2 291. b. these--s of fear»
Tw. III» 3» 1-0. blood. a. cause of bloodshed, 3'2..
II5 IV, 3, 113. H6B III 1 241. 1:[6CII» 2,44. 11I,
49. R3 I, 1, 148. H8 1I, 4» 67. Troil. IV» 5 26. 27.
29 (a quibble). Hml. lV, 4, 54.
7) a reason offered in proof: no #reat a.
ofherfolly, Ado II, 3, 243. LLL I. 2, 175. Tw. III,
2, 12. H6A II 4 59. V» 1, 46. H6B I» 2» 3"0. Ant.
III 12» 3.
lrgus, the keeper of Io, having a hundred eyes:
LLL III, 201. lIerch. V, 230. Troil. I, "0» 31.
Ariachne, (so O. Edd, and so the verse reqnires;
M. Edd. Arachne), for Arachne, the virgin vho
vied with Minerva in the art of weaving: Troil.
2, 150..
Ariadne, the daughter of Minos» forsaken by
Theseus: Gentl. IV 4» 17-0. Mids. II 1» 80.
Ariel, the airy spirit in the service of Prospero:
Tp. I 2, 188. 193. °-17. 237. 317. 441. 494. III,
3» 84. IV» 1, 33.49. 164. V» 95 etc.
Aries, the Ram, the first of the twelve signs
of the zodiac: Tit. IV» 3, 71.
Aright, rightly without mistake: censures
falsel. what t]ie. sec a. Sonn. 148, 4. never going a.
LLL i11, 194. t]iou speak'st a. Mids. II, 1, 4-0. H6C
III, 2, 68. Tit. V, 2, 89. Mcb. IV, 1, 74. Hml. V, _'2,
350. Lr. I» 4, -060. IV 3» 55.
A 51
,rion (O. Edd. OHon), the singer preserved by
the dolphin: Tw. l, 2, 15.
.irise (impf. arose, H8 IV, 1, 71. Caes. 11, 1,
'2.39. partie, arose, Err. V, 388), 1) to monnt
ascend: the htrk arlsbg fiom sullen earth, Sonn. _09,
11. a..forth from the couch of lasting night, John II!,
4, '2.7. Used ofthe sun: Ven. 856. Rom. ll,_'2,4. Caes.
11, 1, 106. Cymb. I1, 3, 22.
2) to get up; from a fall: Lr. !, 4. 99. Cymb.
IV, 2 e 403; fi'om a seat: Tp. !, 2, 16:). Ant. !!! 1 I.
46; from table: Caes. 11 e I, 39; from kneeliug: Tir.
v, 181. John !, 162. H6B I 1, 17. I16C !!. , 61.
R3 l 2, 185. IlS I, 2, 10. V, 1, 92. Cymb. V, 5, 20.
o_13; from the ground: Lucr. 1818. ïit. !!1 1.65.
Rom. 111, 3, 71; ff'oto sleep: Meas. IV, 2, 94. Mids.
111, 1, 174. V, 333. tI6C V, 4.57. Oth. l, 1, 89. 92.
('ymb. I!, 3, 29; from death: Sonn. 55, 13; and flgu-
rarively: spotless shall mhe imocence a. H8 !!!,2,301.
3) to be engendered, to begin to exist:
what sorrow maj on this a. Lucr. 186. and thereupoa
these errors are arose Err. V, 388. I[6A IV, I, 113.
143. what showers o. II6C !1, 5, 85. IIS IV, 1, 71.
Followed by of: 115 IV.. 7, 186. Followcd byfrom:
Oth. I!, 3 168.
Ari.|o|le, the famous Greek ldfilosopher: Shr.
! 1, 32. Troil. I! _'2, 166.
Arithmetic, the art of computation, of
casting aceounts: Troil. I, Âœee, 123. !!!, 3, 253.
Cor. lll, 1 2t5. Rom. 111, I 106. llml. V, _'2, 119.
Cymb. !!, 4, 142.
A, rith|eticia,, one skilled in arithmetic:
Oth. I, 1, 19.
.*,rl, the vesscl of oah: As V, 4, 36.
P, rm, the limb from the shoulder to the
hand; Sing.: Ven. 31. Err. !!!, _'2, 23. 148. Ado !!,
1. 197. As 11, 7. 199 (snpport hlm bj the a.). V,
='4. H6A !!. 1, 17. lI6B !!1. I, 159 etc. etc. I)lur.:
Lucr. 517. lilgr. 148. Tp. 11, 1, 119. 2, 35. Wiv.
!!I, 1, 35. V e 5 58. lIeas. III, 1, 85. Mids. IV 1.45.
.All's ll 3, 265. I[6A l, 1, 11. 5, 11. I!, 3, 63. II]3
1. I 120 etc. etc. Figuratively: that 2'eptune's
who cllppeth thee about, would bear thee .... John V,
, 34. knit out powers to the a. of peace H4B IV, 1,
177. the cedar whose --s gae shelter ..
1. the a. and burgonet of nen» Ant. l, 5, ,3. bejood
ndne a. without my reach, Wint. I!, 3, 5. --In tlie
owner's --s, Luer. 7. I had brin 5 mie --s, Meas.
V, 198. tend me an a. All's I, 2, 73. holds his wife
bj the a. Wint. 12,193. a. in a. H6A I!, _'2 29. H6B
V, 1.57. a. toa. R2 !, 1,76. In --s in embrace-
ment.% John III, 1, 103. To cross or fold or wreathe
one's arms» a sign either ofsorrow: Lucr. 793. 1662.,
Tp. l, _'2, 224. Tit. 111, 2, 7. Caes. Il, 1, 240; or of'
love: LLL III, 18. 183. IV3135; orofboth: Gentl.
11, 1, 19. Double meaning: this is the ierj top, the
height, the crest, or crest unto the crest of murder's
--s, John lV, 3, 47. and date avow ber beautj and
er wortli in orner --s than £ers» Troil. [ 3, 272.
Quibble: so maj jou lose jour --s, Shr. !!, 222. lie
was t£e first tliat ever bore --s Hml. V 1, 38. John
111, I e 102. 103. At tlie --'s end, As ![, 6 10 at a
little distance: IIhl deat£ awMle at t£e
keep death off awhile. 1)erhaps a quibble intended
in Gentl. V e 4, 57: l'Il woo jou llke a soldier at arms'
end: i.e. laying hands on thce for my weapons instead
-of useless words.
Arm, rb. 1) trans, a)to fttrnish with wea-
pons of offcnce or defence: hclp to a. me, 113 V, 3,
78. 1"11 go a. mjsel H5 III, 7, 97. --s ber, Wint. l,
2, 184. Mids. l, , 117. John IV, 2, 249. V, 6, 25.
R2 V, 3, 48. H6B V, 1, 192. 116C IV, 1, 113. Troil.
V, 2, 183. Caes. V, 1, 106. Hml. !11, 3, 4 etc. Par-
ticularly in the partic, armed: Ven. 779. Lucr. 1425
Err. !11, _'2, 126. AdoV, 4,128. Mids. II, I, 157. Shl'.
1V, 3, 149. John I!!, 1, 111. R2 !!!, 2 25. II6A 11,
2, 24. II(;B !!!, , 233. II6C I, I, 38. 113 !, 1, 42.
V, 3, 219 etc. Of bees: --ed in their stings, II5 !,
193. --ed rail, Troil. V, 10, 44.
b) to furnish with anything that wil,
add strength or security: --edgauntlets, John
V, 2, 156. --edjïst, Troil. !! 3,212. --ed heels, H4B
I, 1 44. t15 IV, 783. mj --ed knees, Cor. !11,.'2, 118.
mine --ed neck, Ant. IV, 8, 14. their --ed staves
charge, H4B IV 1, 120. the lion's--edjaws, H4A
I!!, Âœee, 102. the --ed rhlnoceros, Mcb. 111, 4. 101.
brawny sides, with hairy bristles --ed, Ven. 625.
c) to fit up to prepare provide: even as
subtle Sinon, so sober-sad, to me came Tarquin --ed,
Lnc'. 1544. aud--ed his log-hid wits, 1816. if jou
are --ed to do as sworn to do. LLL
84. look .you a. jourself to fit .your j'mcies to jour
fitther's will, Mids. !, le 117. Merch. 1V 1, 11. 264.
As IV, 1, 61. Shr. I. 1. 5. he bath --ed our answer,
All's !, _o 11 (i.e. has furni»hed us with a ready and
fit answer), point from point, to the fMI --i»g of the
verity. IV, 3 72 (so that the truth, as it were, stand
proof against contradiction). Wint. l, 2 184. R2 V,
3, 48. Tit. I, 136. 11, 1, 12. Caes. V, 1, 106. C)anb.
!, 6, 19. a..you to the sudde time John V, 6 25.
--ing the minds of fifants to exclalms, Tit. IV, 1, 86.
a..you to this speedy vojage, Ilml. !11, 3, 24. be thou
--ed./br so,e_ unha t,»,Py words, Shr. II, 140. she is --ed
Cor him, Ail s 111, 5, 76. a. thy nobler parts agalnst...,
John !11, 1,291. H6C IV, I, 128. Cor. 111,2, 138.
o) intr. to arm one's self, to take arms:
we must hot only a. to invde the French, II5 !, o 136.
look .you stro»gly a. to meet him, 11, 4, 49. a. figlit
and conquer, 113 V, 3, 150. "ris rime to a. 236. Troil.
I, 3, 171. !11 1, 150. V, 4, 17. Especially in the
imperative: a. gentlemen, to trms! ll4A V, 2, 42.
And tice repeated: a., wenches, a.! LLL V, 2, 82.
John I!1, 1, 107. R2 I11, 2, 86. H6A I!, I, 38. R3
V, 3, 288. Tit. IV, 4. 62. Mcb. V e 5, 46.
Arm, rb., to take into the arms: come a.
Mm, Cymb. IV. 2, 400.
P, rmado, flcet: Spain, wlio sent w£ole --s of
caracks to be ballast at lier nose, Err. III, 2, 140. so
by a roaring tempest on tlie flood a wliole a. is scat-
tered, John I!!, 4, 2.
.rmado or .*,rmatho, name of the Spaniard in
LLL I, 1, 171. 175. 193. 280 (IDott .A&'iano de A.).
1¥, 1, 89. 100. 2, 94. ¥, 1 9. 113. 2, 336.
ttmagttae, (O. Edd. Arminack), naine of a
French noblenan: H6A V, 1, 2. 17. 5, 44.
ltmetia, country in Asia: Ant. !!!, 6, 14. 35.
Afin-garrot, a word not yet satifactorily ex-
plained: So e nodded, and soberly dld mount an a.
steed, who neçqli'd so lilgli . .. , Ant. !,5,48. Johnson:
slender as the arm; which is little probable;
Warburton: worn by military service; ichol-
son: - armor-gloved. There is in Old English ano-
ther 'gaunt', fim Gernmn gan: signifying wholo,
4*
52
A
healthful lusty and arm-gaut may meancom-'
pletely armed harnessed or rather: lusty in anns
full of life and martial spirits.*
Armigero, %Viv. I» 1 10; v. Latin appendix.
Armioen¢ mighty in arms: te a. $[ars
LLL V 2 650. 657. te a. soldier All's IV, 3 265.
lmou, 1) the habit worn to protect the
body in battle: likt unscour'd a. Mens. l, 2 171.
clad in a. H6A l, 5, 3. II 1, 24. H6C ]ll, 3 230.
[V 1, 105. a çood a. Adoll 3, 17. a rica. H4B
V 5 30. Ant. IV 8 27. Per. ll 1 125. all te com-
plete a. R3 IV 4 189. te verya. e ad o» Hml. l,
1, 60. myLord of York's a. H6B [ 3 195. wit:
burden qf out a. John ll 9. R2
143. H6C II 130. R3 V, 3» 51. Cor. lll, 34.
Mcb. V 3, 33. Aut. IV 4, 1 etc. Plural: tir
John Il, 315. H6C V 7 17. TroH. V, 3,46. Figura-
fively : Ms nad a. of still-shut«rcd hst, Lucr. 188.
t¢ir ¢ads ad a intdlctual a. H5 III, 7, 148.
l'll çiv¢ t¢ a. fo k¢p off tat word» om. lll, 3, 54.
put a. on th¢ cars Tm. lV, 3, 123. with all
strcnçt and a. f t« mlnd» Hml. lll 3 12.
2) the whole apparatus of var, offensive
as well as defensve arms; 5rinç awa
t«re R2 Il, 107. out a. all s
15ç. would av¢ a. h«r out qf t¢
7. hnds çoods hous¢ a. HB V, 1, 52.
Amoure, 1) manufacturer of weapons:
H5 II Chor. 3. IV Chor. 12. H6B ll, 3 50. 58.
2) he who bas care of the arms and
ffresses his toaster n armour: Troil. 1,26.
tou art t¢ a. of ¢art Ant. IV, 4 7.
mouy, place where instruments of
war are eposite: t¢ town a. Shr. lll, 2, 47.
mi a. Tir. IV 1 113. Ms . lV, 2, 11.
Ams, 1) weapons: art wit a.
Pilgr. 223. LLL ll 45. 5ruiscd a. Lucr. 110. 197.
m a. LLL .V 2 558. çrcat in . H6A
up a. H6A lll 2, 70. rlsiç up in a. H6B IV ], 93.
scrvat in a. fo Hm» H6A lV, 2 4.
LLL V, 2 636. John III, 1 10. 2 llI 2 20.
H6A l, 1 125. 3 75. fo ars John ll, 287. fil,
255. H6C l, 2, 28. fo follow a. to be a soldier,
John ll 31. H6A ll 1 3. a an ai a. an arme
knght, H6C V, 4, 42; figuratively: action's men
at a. LLL IV, 3 290. a man of a. a knight, H6A
I 4 30. wort of a. hero of war, Troil. IV 5,
163. « hw of a. the law of war, H5 IV, 7,
and the statntes about the e of arms an the
Army, a body of men armed for war:
Lucr. Arg. 5. Lucr. 76. Tp. I, 2, 128. Ado I, 1, 33.
11, 1, 254. All's IV, 3, 261. Wint. IV, 4, 631. H5
111, 5, 58. H6A 1, 1, 101. 158. II, 5, 8"8. IV, 3, 2.
V, 2, 11. 4, 173. H6B IV, 2, 185. 4 32. 6» 13. V,
1, 35. It6C 1, 1, 6. 2, 64 (rb. in the plural). R3 IV,
3, 50. H8 V, 4, 81. Troil. I11, 3 9"79. -Ant. 111.7,43.
Cymb. IV, 4, 31 etc. etc. Figuratively for a great
number: the huge a. of the worlcrs desires, LLL 1,
1 10. an a. ofgood words, lIerch, fil, 5, 79".
Aroint, stand off, oï be gon% a word of
m-ersion: a. thee, witch! licb. I, 3 6. a. thee, witch,
a. thee! Lr. lll, 4 19"9. °
rouse, to awaken: loud-howling wolves a. the
jades, H6B IV, 1, 3. d vengeance sets him new to
work, Hml. 11, 9", 510 (O. Edd. a roused vengeance).
-row, in a row, one after nother:
beaten the maids a. Err. V, 170.
rragon, province of Spain: -Ado I,
2. lierch. Il, 9, 2.
rraign, fo snmmon belote conrt of
justice: l'Il teach /ou how /ou shall a. your con-
sclece» lIeas. 11, 3 21. In general, to accuse:
Wint. 11, 3, 202. Hnfl. 1Â¥ 5, 93. Lr. 111, 6, 22.48.
Oth. !11, 4, 159". accused ad --ed of high treasob
Wint. I11, 2, 14. who tan a. me for't? Lr. V, 3, 159.
Arrant, arch: a. Icnave, .Ado III,
330. H4B V, 1 35.45. V 4, 1. Hml. l, 5, 19"4. III,
1, 131. that a. »mlmsegnose knave, It4B Il, 1, 49".
a. counterfeit rascal H5 lll, 6, 64. a. traitor, H5
8, 10. a. thief, Tire. IV, 3, 440. a. whore, Lr. 11, 4,
52. a. cowards» H4-All,9",106. Fhtellen says even: as
a. a piece of knaver, H51V,7,2. as a. a villain, 148.
what an a., rascally, beggarlu lousgknave it is, IV, 8, 36.
Arras, tapestry hangings of rooms, wo-
ven with figures: Cymb. I1, 2, 26. Serving as place
of concealment: Wiv. lll, 3, 97. -Ado 1, 3, 63. John
IV, 1, 2. H4-A 11, 4, 54.q 577. 111, 3, 113. Hml. Il,
2, 163. 111, 3, 28. IV, 1, 9. Arras counterpoits --
counterpanes of tapestry, Shr. Il, 353.
CeCa.v, rb. to clothe, dress: these rebelpow-
ets (the body) that thee (the soul) array, Sonn. 146,
2. I drink, 1 eat, a. rn.yself and live» hleas.lll, 2,26.
War, --ed in flames like to the prince of .fieds, H5
111 3 16. is he --ed? Lr. IV, 7, 9"0.
lrray, subst. 1) dress, especially orna-
mental dress: the fair sun» when in his fresh a. he
cheers the rnorn, Ven. 483. fresh a. -As IV, 3, 144.
your best a. V, 2, 79..fine a. Shr. 11, ô-oS. in all ber
forms of duelling: the law of a. is such that whoso best a. Rom. IV, 5, 81. proud a. Lr. Ill, 4, 85. -As.
draws a sword, 'ris present death, H6A 111, 4 38; 1 a vox media: thon wolf in sheep's a. H6-A 1, 3 55.
crave the bene.fit of law of a. H6A IV, 1, 100 (i. e. rnean a. Shr. IV, 3,182. Figuratively: in whlch a. (in
of fighting him in duel). Very frequently = war»
combat: callin# thee to a. H6B V» 9,, 7. /7o hot fo
a. a#ainst my uncle, John 111, 1» 308. the a. are fait»
when the intent of bearin# thern is just, H4A V, 2, 88.
I see the issue ofthese a. Itg" 11, 3» 15- 9. rnost shallowlff
did.you these a. commence» H4B IV, 2, 118. H6B Ill,
1, 378. IV, 9» 37. ¥, 1, 18. the occasion of out a.
H4B I» 3, 5. IV» 1» 78. his a. are onlff fo renmvefi'om
thee the duke ofSomerset» H6B IV, 9, 29. V, 1, 39.
9") Ensigns armorial of afamily: H6-A I 1,
80. H6B I, 1, 256. IV, 1, 42. out oJficers ai a. Rg"
1, 1, 204. apursuivant ai a. R3 V» 3» 59. Quibbling:
Shr. !I, 222. Hml.V, 1,38. -Ambiguous : Lucr. 1693.
John IV» 3, 47. H6A 1, _o 42.
blood), brave soldler, doth he lie, H5 IV, 6, 7. hap-
ffness courts thee in her best a. Rom. Ill, 3, 142.
2) order of troops in match and batfle: is
,narchln# hitherward in proud a. H6B IV, 9, 27. stand
we in good a. H6C V» 1, 62.
rrearages, remainder of an account: Cymb. ll,
4 13.
lrres¢,vb. (cf.'test) 1) to seize, fo appre-
hend a person by virtue of the law: hIeas.I, 2,60.
Err. IV, 1, 69.75. 106. IV, 2, 43.44. IV, 4, 85. V,
230. Tw. IlI 4 360. H4BII, 1 9.48. H511,_o» 143.
H6B III, 1, 136. V, 1, 136. H8 IV, 2, 13. The cause
of the seizure sometimes expressed by the prep. on:
he --s Mm on itç hleas.l, 4, 66; --ed on a band s Err.
A
53
IV» 2, 49; I a. thee on capital treason» Lr. V, 3, 82;
more frequently by of: of capital treason we a. you,
1¢2 IV, 151. H4B IV, 2, I07. H5 Il, 2, 145. H6B
III, I, 97. V, 1, 106. H8 I, I, 201.
2) to seize a thing for debt: his horses are
--ed for it, Wiv. V, 5, 119.
3) larrest/our word --- I take you at your word:
lIeas. Il, 4, 134. LLL Il, 160.
Arres¢, subst. 1) the taking or apprehend-
ing of a pemon in the way of law: H6B III, l, 99.
Lr. V, 3, 83 (Qq attaint), under an a. in prison,
Meas. I, 2, 136. Figuratively: Hml. V, 2, 348 (cf. 3).
2) any restraint upon a person binding him
to be responsable to the law: lords /ou that here are
under out a. R2 IV, 158, i. e. bound to appear in
judgment. He sends out --s on Fortinbras, Hml.
"2, 67, i. e. couutermandates.
3) stop, stay: that fell a. without all bail (sc.
death) Sonn. 74, 1 (cf. Hml. V, 2, 348). served a
dumb a. upon his tongue, Lncr. 1780.
&rrival, the act of coning to a place: by
theb" secret and sudden a. Lucr. Arg. 8. is appre-
hendedfor a. here, Err. l, 2, 4. Shr. IV, 5, 70. "Wint.
V, 1, 167. R2 I, 3, 8. II6A I11, 4, 2.
2) followed by of, the reaching, attaining:
if lire did ride upon a dial's point, still ending at the
a. qfan bout, H4A V, 2, 85.
Arrivante, company coming: every minute
is expectancy of more a. Oth. Il, I, 42 (Ff. arrivancy).
Arrive, 1) intrans, to come to, to reach
place: Tp. I, 2, 292. Err. 1, 1, 49. Shr. I, 2, 213.
All's Il, 1, 82. Wint. I1, 3, 196. IV, 4, 633. John
Il. 51. IV, 2, 115. 160. H5 IV, 8, 131. H6AV, 5, 8.
H6C IV, 7, 7. H8 II, I, 160. Rom. I!, 6, 15. Caes.
IV. 2, 30. lIcb. V, 8, 35. Hml. V, 2, 388. Oth. Il, 1,
58. 89. Il, 2, 3. Per. V Prol. 14. With at: Lucr. 50.
R2 |I, 2, 50. With in: Tp. 1, 2, 171. Sha-. IV, 4, 65.
Vith to: I bave--d at the last unto the wished haven,
8hr. V, 1, 130. hot --d to plth and puissance, H5 III
Chor. 91. cf. 1 bave since --d but hither, Tw. Il, 2,
4. With for: --d for fruioEul Lombardy, Shr. I, 1, 3.
Toa. at ---to obtain: manj so a. at second
masters, Tim. IV, 3, 512.
In general to arrive As to reach a place after a
previous travel, but sometimes simply --to come:
a savour that may strike the dullest nostril where I a.
( wherever I corne) 'int. I,
he moves all hearts agalnst us, Lr. IV, 5, I0.
2) trans, to reach: ere he a. hiswearynoon-tide
prick, Lncr. 781. bave --d out coast, H6C V, 3, 8.
--ing a place of potence], Cor. Il, 3, 189. a. the point
proposed, Caes. I, 2, I10.
Arrogance, presumption: All's II, 1, 198.
R3 1, 3, 24. Troil. 1I, 3, 195. III, 3, 49. Almost
impudence: Shr. IV, 3, 107. H8 III, ,'2, 278.
Arrogancy, the saine: H8 Il, 4, II0.
Arrogat, presumptuous: H6A I, 3, °3.
H6B 111, 9, 205. Tire. IV, 3, 180. Cymb. IV, 2, 127.
),rrow,.missile shot with a bow: Ven. 947.
Tp. IV, 99. Wiv. V, 5, 248. Ado III, I, 29. 106.
LLL V, 2, 261. Mids. I, 1,170. III, 2, I01. Merch.
Sonn. 53, 7. Meas. I, 2, 189. llids. I, I, 192. Shr.
III, 1, 66. Vint. IV, 4, 90. V, 3, 6S. Mcb. I, 2, 9 etc.
etc. /our a. of wooing, Wiv. I1, 2, .944. the a. to love,
Shr. IV, 2, 8. Opposed to nature: Vert. 291. Lucr:
1374. lIeas. Il, 2, 184. Mids. Il, .'2, 104. As III, 2,
31. Wint. IV, 4, 90. All's Il, 1, 121. H6A V, 3, 192.
Rom. II, 4, 94. Caes. IV, 3, 194. Lr. IV, 6, 86.
Sometimes joined with, or syuonymous to,
p r a c t i c e: so that the a. and practic part of lire must
be the mistress to this theoric, H5 I, 1, 51. as art and
practice bave enriched an/, lIeas. I, I, 13. a practice
as full of labour as a wise man's a. Tw. III, 1, 73.
b.y the a. of known and feellng sorrows ara pregnant
to good pity, Lr. IV, 6, 226 (-- experience). I bave
as much of this in a. as tou, but tet my nature could
hot bear it so, Caes. IV, 3,194 (external skill aequired
by labour? Maloue explains it by theory in which
he may be right).
Someimes -- maglc: Tp. 1, 9, 1.25.28. 291.
372. II, 1, 297. IV, 1, 41. 10. V, 50. Ep. 14. As
V, 2, 67. Wint. V, 3, 110. II4A III, 1, 48. tI6A
1, 15. H8 III, 1, 12. Oth. I, 2, 79. Perhaps magic
may be meant in Sonn. 139, 4 : use power with power
and slat me hot by a.
Synonymous to eunning, artifice, craft:
thonght characters and words merebj but a. Compl.
174. his passion, but an a. of craft, 295.
'2) Letters, learning, study: a. witharms
contending, i. e. a scholar with a soldier, Pilgr. 0-23.
study his bias leaves and makes his book thlne eyes,
rhere all those pleasures lire that a. van comprehend,
Pilgr. 62 and LLL IV, , 113. a. ruade tongue-tied
by authority (science put to silence by power) Sonn.
66, 9. in them (thy eyes) l read such a. as truth and
beaut.y shall together thrive, Sonn. 14, I0 (: I gather
this knowledge), the liberal --s, Tp. I, , 73. well
fitted in --s (full of instrnction) LLL II, 45. living
a., I, 1,14 (immortal science), other slow--s entlrely
keep the brain, IV, 3, 324. bo]s of a. Wiv. 111,1,109.
All's I!, 1, 121. 136. 161. Padua, nurser.y of--s,
Shr. I, 1, 2. had I butfollowed the --si Tw. 1,3,99.
the commission of thy tears and a. Rom. IV, 1, 64.
those --s they bave as I could put into them, Cymb.
V, 5, 338.
Artemidors, the rhetorician in Caes. II, 3, I0.
trtery, tube conveying the blood from
the heart to ail parts of the body: poisons up the
nlmble spirits in the --les, LLL IV, 3, 06. each petiot
a. in thls bod.y, Hm1.I,4,82 (Ff Qq attire and arture).
• rthur, 1) the fabulous king of Britain: when
A. first in court, H4B II, 4, 36. I was then ,Sir
gonet 5 --'s show, 11I, 2, 300 (an e=aibition of ar-
chery by a toxophilite society in London, whose
'members assumed the names of the knights of the
Round Table). he's in ---'s bosom (for Abraham's)
H5 1I, 3, I0. -- 2) A. Plantagenet, nephew to king
John: John I, 9. 1I, 2. 153. 156 (A. of Bretagne).
1II, 4,160 etc. etc. -- 3) elder brother of Henry VIII :
H8 11I, 2, 71.
Article, 1) sangle clause in a stipulation,
)articular item in a writingor discourse: in that
I, 1, 148. As 11I, 5, 31. IV, 3, 4. H4B I, 1, 123. IV last a. Gentl. III, I, 366. thls a. jourselfmust break,
3, 36. H5 I, 2, 207. R3 V, 3, 339. Rom. I, 1, 215. I LLL 1, 1, 134. 140. leas. IV, 9, 107. R2 IV, ,'233.
HmL III, 1, 58. IV, 7, 91. V, 2,254. Per. l, 1, 163.1243. H4.B IV, 1, 74. 170. 2,53. H5V,_'2, 78. 94.
Art, 1) the power of doing something 97. 360. 374. H6B I, 1, 40. 217. H6C I, 1, 180.
hot tanght by nat(tre, skill, dexterit¥: Ven. 291. III, 3, 135. H8 I. 1. 169. 11I,'2,293. 299. 304. Hml.
54
A
I, 1, 94. 2, 38. Oth. I, 3, 11. V, 2, 54. Ant. Il 7 2,
82. 87. Cylub. l, 4, 169. 1)er. I, 1, 88. :Eadures hot
a. t.yia 9 hlm to aught (-- eondition) Cor. II, 3, 204.
to ever.y a. Tp. I, 2, 195. fo the last a. Oth. III, 3, 22.
to draw 7mj answer from thy --s, John Il, 111 (as from
an inventory ruade by thee), thou shouldst hot alter
the a. ofth.,u 9entry, 'iv. II, 1, 53 ( the tenour of
thy gentry, thy r:mk). I take h5n to be a soul qf great
a.7 Hml. V 7 2, 122 i. e. of a great item, one who, if
virtues shouhl be speeified inventorially (cf. v. 118),
would have many items in the list.
2) the gramluatieal article, the word pre-
fixed to substantives: Wiv. IV, 1, 40. 41.
/krlizulale, 1)intr. to enter into egoeia-
tions: the best with whom we may a. Cor. I, 9, 77.
2) trans, to draw u l) iu articles, to spe-
cify: these thlngs indeed you bave a. II4A V, 1, 72
(Ff. articulated).
.Irlifl¢er, artisan: another lean umvashed a.
John IV, 2, 201.
/krtifi¢ial, 1) produced by art, not namral:
makes himself an a. ni.qht, Rare. 1, 1,146. his a. stone,
Tim. II 2, 117 (the philosopher's stone), raise st,ch
a. sprites, lXicb. 111, 5, 27. In a bad sense
feigned: a. tears, tl6C Ill, 2 184.
2) artful; a) of persans: liketwo a. gods,Iids.
111 2, 208.*b) of thinffs: th prosperous and a. feat,
Per. V, 1, 72.
3) a. strife Tire. I, 1, 37 the strife, the emula-
tion of art, to vie with nature.
g, rliller-, cannon, ordnance: John Il, 403.
II4_/k l, 1, 57. H6A I, 1, 168. 1V, 2 29. heaven's a.
Shr. I, 2, 205.
/krli, scholar: to be relinqulshed of the
(i. e. thc Iearned physicians) All's Il, 3» 10. the a.
and unread, Troil. 1, 3, 24. b.framln 9 an a., art bath
thus decreed, to make saine 9ood, but others to exceed;
and.you are ber labour'd scholar, Per. II, 3, 15.
/k ri less, u n s k i I fu I : sa full of a. jealo us.y is 9uilt
it spills itself U fearin9 to be spilt, Hml. IV, 5, 19.
/krlois, province of France: H6A Il, 1 9.
/krts-man, scholar: LLL V, 1, 85.
.rundel, 122 II, 1, 280 (not in O. Edd. but in-
serted by lI. Edd.)
/krviragus, son of Cymbeline: Cymb. fil, 3 96.
V, 57 359.
/s; --in the quality off, as a spy 7 Tp. l, 2,
455. as my 9i.fl IV1713. as one relyin 9 on *jour lord-
ship's will, Gentl. I, 3, 61. whom she esteemeth as his
friend, 111, 2, 37. I will encounter darkness as a bride,
Meas. 111, 1 84. I speak hot like a dotard nor a fool,
as under prlvile9e of a9e to bra9, Ado V 1, 60. f 1
affect it more than as yovr honour. H4B IV 7 5, 146.
as loath to depose the child, R3 111, 77 208. we shall
acquaint him with it, as need.ful in out laves, Hml.
1, 173 etc. etc.
Sometimes like: true grief is .fond and testg
as a child7 Lucr. 1094. these means, as frets upon an
instrument7 shall tune out heart-strb9s, 1140. when
perceive that men as plants increase Sonn. 15, 5.
bosom as a bed shall lodge thee, Gentl. I, 27 114.
marvel thov9h .Demetrivs da as a monster.[tg rny pre-
sente, Mids. I1, 2, 97. and slts as one new risen from
a dream7 Shr. IV, 1,189. which ever as ravenousJïshes
da a vessel follow H8 I, 2 79. and hither make as
9reat ambassadors frorn foreign princes» I» 47 55. he
sits b hls state as a thin 9 nade for Alexander, Cor.
V, 4, 22. your face is as a book where men mag read
llcb. I, 5, 63. Caes. I, 2, 128. the violence of action
bath marie gou ree as a sacrifice, Cymb. 1, 2, 3.
Serving to denote eonformity: as thou sag'st,
Tp. I, 2, 62. 219. 271. 420. II, 1, 61. 288, etc. etc.
as 'tis, 1, 2,310. as in a dream 1,2,486. all's hvsh'd
as mldni9ht, IV, 207. I know hbn as myself, Gentl. 11,
4, 62. if he had been as yot,, and you as he, lIca».
11, 2, 64. nd as a buck, Err. III, 17 72. here shall
he see 9ross .fools as he, As II, 5 58. dear almost as
his lfa, All's IV, 4.6. humble as the ripest mulberry
Cor. 111, 2, 79. the humble as the proudest sail, Sonn.
80, 6. Caes. II, 2, 29. la bave them reconqgensed as
thovght on, Wint. lV, 4, 581. Frequently before if:
as iJ it had lun9s 7 Tp. 11, 1, 47. Err. IV, 3, 2. Lr.V,
3, 17 etc.
Coward as thou art7 R3 1.4,286 that thou art.
unmerciful la@ as you are, Lr. 111, 7, 88. cf. Tp. I,
2, 846. Gentl. I11, 1, 7. LLL V, 2, 280. H6B I, 3
86. 111, 2, 59. As you like this, give me the iie another
time, Tp. Ill, 2, 85 (-- aeeording as, if). as ,jo« look
to bave my pardon7 trlm it7 ¥, 292. as thou lorest th?t
life, make speed from henee, Gentl. III, 1, 169. I con-
jure thee7 as thou believest there is another conoEort
than this world, thot thou .... , lIeas. V, 48. as jou
love strokes, sa jest with we agaln, Err. Il, 2, 8. sa
befall my soul, as thls is false, V, 209. as the winds
ffve benejït, let me hear .from jou, Hml. 1, 3, 2.
Hence uscd in asseverations and obsecrations: as
ara a man, Tp. I, 2, 456. IV, 1, 23. Gentl. 11, 7,
57. III 7 1 255. SViv. 11, 2, 264. IV, 2, 151. Err. 1,
2, 77. Ado lV, 1, 77. V, 1, 85. LLL I, 1,236. Mids.
V, 438. As 11, 7 14. All's IV, 3, 1.54. V, 8, 113. R2
111, 3, 119. 115 11, 1, 69. R3 IV, 4, 397. HS 111, 2,
221. Lr. IV, 7, 69.
And--in as far as, in as much as: as I
ara »mn, my state is desperate for my master's love:
as I ara woman, ... Tw. 1I, 2 37. as thou art but
ma, 1 date; but as thou art prince, l fear thee, H4A
111, 3, 165. jou da repent, as that the sbz bath brou9ht
fou to this shame, lleas. 11, 3, 31.
In a temporal sense --- wh e n: as mine eyes opened.
saw theb" weapons drawn, OEp. 11, 1 319. Gentl. V,
2, 38. I pray you, jest, sir, as you sit at dinner, Err.
I, 2, 62. peruse this as thou 9oest7 Mereh. 11, 4, 39.
you.[tg them as you swear them lordship, All's V, 3,
156. as 1 was banished 1 was banished Hereford.
R2 11, 3 113. do9s bark at me as l halt b.y them, R3
17 1, '2,3. his lady deceased as he was born, Cyrnb. 1,
1 40. as I slept7 methought, V, 5, 426.
--- to wit: a quest of thoughts» .... as thus: nine
eye's dve is thy outward part Sonn. 467 13. as thtts:
Alexander dled ... Hml. V 7 1. 231. mad mischances
and much miser.y» as bvrnia9 fevers7 a9ues pale and
faint .... , Ven. 739. tired with ail these» as, to behold
desert a beg9ar borb Sonn. 66, 2. theg say, this town
is full of cozenage, as nlmble ju991ers , da,'k-worlcing
sorcerers, Err. I, 2, 98. told me what p.rivg marks I
had about me, as the mark of my shoulder .... 7 111, 2,
147. but there are other strict observances as hot to
see a womaa ..., LLLI, 1,37. the seasons" difference,
as the ioj fan 9 of the wlnter's wlnd» As I1, 1, 6. but
when th" parties were met themselves one of them
thought but of an lf, as qf .you sald sa, then I said sa,"
V, 47 106. and of other motions» as promising ber
A
55
marriage All's V, 3, 264. it is stopped with other
.flattering sounds, as praises of Ms state R2 II, 1, 18.
two Cliçords, as the father and the son, H6C V, 7, 7.
she had all the rogal makings of a queen, as holy oil
.... , H8 IV, 1, 88. together with the terror of the place
as in a vault..., Rom. IV, 3, 39..for some vicious
mole of nature in them, as in their birth .... , Hlnl. I
4, 25.
Correlatively as ... as so ... as, such ... as, the
saine ... as in the same dcgree, of the
saine quality of which ...: hot so muchperdi-
tion as an hair, Tp. I, 2, 30. so mch as makes it
light, llerch. IV, 1, 328. such senses as we bave, Tp.
I, 2, 413. Gentl. IV, 1, 58. Meas. II, 2, 122. as leaky
as an unstanched wench, Tp. I, 1, 50. 2, 281. 321.
329. 498. I1, 1, 68. 238. 2, 63. II1, 3, 62. V 145.
242. 290. recking as little what betideth me, as much
I wlsh ail good befortune .you, Geutl. IV, 3, 40, etc.
etc. to whom as great a charge as little honour he
meant to la# upon, H8 I, 1, 77. as well at London
bridge as at the Tower. H6A 111, 1, 23. as well m.y
undertakings as gour counsels, Troil. 11, 2, 131. as
low as to th.y foot doth Cassius fall, Caes. 11I, 1, 56
(v.far, deep etc.), as trulg as he nwves, Cymb. I11
4, 154. ingular expression: Sou that choose hot by
the view, chance as fait and choose as truc, Merch.
II1, 2,133 (i. e. your chance is as fair as yonr choice
is true).
As ... as joining cven two adjectives correlati-
vely: as heavg fo me as odious, Tp. 111, 1, 5. as hol.y
as severe, Meas. I11, 2, 276. n as fait as noble la-
dies, Cor. 11, 1, 107. Mereh. Il: 7, 70. Shr. 11, 132.
All's IV, 4, 33. Tw. III, 4, 277. Wint. I1, 3, 37. R2
V, 3, 20. Troil. IV, 4, 71. Hnd. 11, 2, 465. Cymb. I,
6, 144. 111, 4, 121. Per. II, 5, 66. hot so short as
sweet, R2 V, 3, 117.
As ... as though, however: as like hbn as
.he is, Ado I, 1, 116 ( however she may be like
him). as young as 1 ara, 1 bave observed these three
swashers, H5 1II, 2 29. as cold a night as "tis, IV, 1»
119. lronically: as honest as Ian b Oth. II, 1, 203.
The correlative sometimes wanting: this is a
strange thing as e'er 1 looked on, Tp.V,289. a strange
one as ever 1 looked on, Cor.IV,5,21. an eye of doubt
as bid me tell ..., John IV, 2, 234. that's worthily as
any ear can hear, Cor. IV, 1, 51. 11, 1, 48. Lr. V, 3,
123. 261. Per. Ill, 2, 62.
A demonstrative pronoun serving as correlative:
those as sleep and think hot on their slns, Wiv. V, 5,
57. I could hot answer hz that course of honour as she
had ruade the overture, All's V, 3, 99. do me this
courteous office as to know of the knight ..., Tw. I11
4,278. that kbd of.fruit as maids call medlars, Rom.
I1 1, 36. these hard conditions as this time is like to
la.y upon us, Caes. I, 2,174. I return those duties back
as are right fit, Lr. I, 1, 99. those arts the.y bave as
I couldput into them, Cymb. V, 5, 338.
As in the saine degree, con-elativeness
being understood, hot expressed: of as little memor!/,
Tp. II, 1, 233. a thousand tbnes as much, Genfl. II
1 121. three rimes as much more, LLL III, 48. twice
as nmch, IV, 3, 132. he's as good at an!Wthlng, As V,
4, 110. Tp. II, 1, 266. V, 23. 169. Gentl. I, 1, 62.
III 1, 142. IV, , 2 etc. etc. The indef, art. wanting:
as good deed, H4A II 1, 3 (Ff. as good a deed).
Oue as wanting: that's as much to saç, Err. IV,
3, 54 (= as much as to say, cf. Gentl.lll, l,308 etc.)
I bave trusted thee with ail the nearest thlngs to
heart, as well m chanber-councils (= as well as)
Wint. I, 2 236. whlch he took fast as 'twas mbdstered
Cymb. I, 1 45. will contbme fast fo .your affection,
still close as sure, I, 6, 139.
After so and such, as sometimes for that: which
the conceited pabter drew so proud, as heaven,
seem'd, fo kiss the turrets bow'd, Lucr. 137:L such
si.qns of rage they bear as if seem'd they would debate
with angr.y swords» 1420. Sonn. 14, 11. 36 14. 78,
3. 96, 14. Phoen. 25. Gentl. I1, 4, 137. LLL II,
174. Mids. II1, , 359. Shr. Ind. 2, 12. Shr. I 1 33.
I11, , 111. IV, 3 114. All's V, 1, 6. Tw. I 5, 2.
John III, 1,296. H4A IV, 1, 4. H6A II1, 1, 16. V,
1,43. V, 4, 115. 5, 42. H6B IV, 9, 47. R3111,4.
40 (Ff. that). I11, 7, 161 (Ff. that). Troil. III, 2, 104.
Tit. II, 3, 103. Hnfl. II, 1, 95 (Ff. that). Oth. I, 1,
73. Ant. V, , 0. Even when the subordinate clause
has the saine sbjeet: the one so like the other as could
hot be distlnguishe& Err. I, 1, 53. which harm within
itself so heinous is as it makes harmful ail, John I11,
1 41. l feel such sharp dissension in my breast as
ara sick, H6A V, 5, 86. such a prince he was as he
stood by ..., II6B I1, 4, 45. hast glven unto the bouse
of York such head as thou shalt reign but by their
sufferance, H6C I, 1 234.
As so that, the correlative adverb wanting:
we will play out part, as he shall thbk .... Shr. Ind.
1, 70. and for m.yself mbie own worth do define, as 1
ail other in all worths surmount Sonn. 62, 8. the fixure
qf her eye bas motion bi't, as we are mock'd with art,
Wint. V, 3, 68.
As as if, sometimes with inversion of the
subject: as had she studied fo misuse me so Shr. 11,
160. as were out England Ms, R2 I, 4, 35. as were
a war in expectation, H5 II, 4, 20. as had he been
incorpsed, Hml. IV 7, 88. More frequently with the
regular construction : as they were mad unto the wood
they hie then, Ven. 323. 357. 473. Compl. 23. Mids.
1I, 1 160. I11, 2, 258. Shr. I 2, 157. ¥, 1 17. Wint.
1, 2, 369. 415. IV, 1, 17. 4, 185. ¥, 2, 16. 332.
H4B IV, 4, 123. H6B I, 1, 103. 187. H6C II1 3, 169.
R3 111, 5, 63. H8 I, 1, 10. II1, 1, 7. Troil. III, 3, 167.
IV, 5, 238. Rom. 11, 5, 16. Caes. 111 1, 98. V, 1, 86.
Mcb. II, 2, 28. ¥, 5, 13. Hml. II, 1, 91. IV, 5, 103.
Lr. III, 4, 15. ¥ 3, 201. Ant. 1, _'2, 103. IV, 1, 1.
Cymb. 1¥ 2, 50. ¥, 5, 423. ler. lrol. 24. Like as
!here were husbandrg in war, Troil. 1, 2, 7. like as it
would speak, tIml. 1, 2 217. As it were in a
manner: as 'twere encouragin 9 the Greeks fo fi9ht,
Lucr. 1402. Gentl. IV, 4, 14. Wiv. I, 1,215. 4, 30.
111, 5, 75. Meas. 1, 3, 44. I1, 1, 94. 111, 1» 33. Err.
V, 244. LLL IV, 1, 145. 2, 14. 26. V, 1, 15. 121.
Merch. 1, 1, 11. All's II, 3, 180. Wint. l, 1, 33. IV,
4, 174. H4B V, 5, 21..H6B II, 3, 87. R3 I, 4,31.
III, 1, 77. 170. 4, 91. 5 93. H8 III, 2, 189. Troil. I,
3, 150. Cor. IV, 4, 15. Caes. Il, 1, 283. Tire. I, 1,
10. Hml. I, 2, 10. 11, 1 13. ler. I, 3, 17.
In the saine manner before single parts of a sen-
tence: asfearful o.[ him ( as if fearful), Ven. 630.
as pltying me, Sonn. 132,1. as stooping to relieve him,
Tp. Il, 1, 121. as by consent, 203. as by a thunder-
stroke, 204. cf. Ven. 968. 1031. Lucr. 437. 1747.
Shr. Ind. 2, 31. H4B II 1, 141. IV, 5, 158. Troil.
I, 1, 35. III, 3, 12. Rom. III, 3. 39.
56 A
I spea/c hot as b» absolute fear of .ou, Mcb. IV
3, 38. Caes. 111, 2, 13.
Superfluous: as for for, eoneerning: as
.for you, say what .ou can Meas. Il, 4, 169. R2 I» 1»
142. H6B I, 3, 40. 100. 158. IV, 1, 139. 2, 136.
H6CI, 3»4. 111,3,208. R3 1,3,313. H8 V, 133.
Tit. III, 1, 198 (cf.for).
As yet yet (v./let). Similarly joined to other
expressions of time: one I, uclo as then the rnessenger»
Meas. V, 74. as at that tirne it was the first, Tp. I 2,
70..[eels hot what he owes but b/l re.flection» as when
hls virtues shining upon others heat thern» Troil. lll
3, 100. that he should hither corne as this dire nl9ht,
Rom. V, 3, 247. as this verni dag was Cassius born,
Ches. V. I, 72.
As touchin 9 -- touehing: as touchb 9 the hit it,
LLL IÂ¥, I, 123. H5 1 I, 79. R3 V, 3, 271. Costm'd
even says: the conternpts thereof are as touchin 9 me»
LLL I, 1, 191. er. as concernin 9 sorne entertainrnent,
LLL V, 1, 125. OE/ou faint, as fearing to do so, R2
11, 1,297. ifSCu suppose as fearin 9/lou it shook H4A
111» I 28. as hatin 9 thee, are rising up in arrns, H6B
IÂ¥, 1, 98. pale theg loo/c with fear, as witnessin 9 the
truth on our side, H6AII, 4, 63. I told the pursuivant
as too triumphing, R3 II1, 4 91 (Qq as 'twere trlurnph-
b9). if he be now returned as checkin 9 at his voyage,
Hml. IV, 7» 63. but he, as lovb 9 his own pride and
purposes, evades thern, Oth. I» 1, 12. our countrjrnen
are 9one and .fled, as well assured Richard is dead»
R2 !I, 4 17. I do remain as neuter» II, » 159. I ara
as like to call thee so again, Mereh. I » 181. the
tenderness of ber nature becarne as a pre.y to ber grief,
All's IV 8» 61. made the dags and nights as one, V,
1,3.
Redundant before how: our recountrnents ... as
how I carne into that desert place, As IV, 8, 142. The
case is different in Hml. IV, 7, 59: if it be so -- as
how should if be so? how otherwise? The king was
going to say: as it will prove to be, but altered
his expression, cf. if ever, as that ever rnay be
near, As 111 5, "2,8. when in .our motion you are hot
and dry, as ma/ce .our bouts more violent t. that end,
Hml. IV, 7» 159.
.As treated as a snbstantive: and rnan.y such-like
Ases ofgreat charge, Hml. V, 2, 43.*
Coneerning li/ce as, when as, where as, while as
v. like, when, where, while.
Aseanius, son of Aeneas: H6B 111 2 116.
tseaparl, a giani vanquished by Bevis of Soufl-
,-mapton: lq6B 1I » 98 (hOt in Ff, but inserted by
M. Edd. from the spurious Qq).
Aseaunt, across: there is a willow grows a. a
broo/c Hml. IV» 7, 167 (Ff amant).
Aseend, to mount, climb, 1) trans.: a. ber
charnber-window, Gentl. III» 1 9. Rom. III 8» 147.
n/l charnbers, Wiv. 111, » 178. they (eurses) a. the
s/cg, R3 I, 8, 287. a. the brightest heaven of invention
H5 Prol. I. a. the throne, R2 IV, 111. 113. V I, 56.
H4B III 1, 71. Pantheon» 'rit. 1» 833.
2) intr. to fise: peace a. to heaven, John Il t 86.
it--s me into the brain, H4B IV, 8» 105. a.» brave
Talbot, H6A 1I, I, 28. the base degrees bg which he
dld a. Caes. II t 1, 27. the noble Bcutus is --ed, III 2
I I. the dust should bave --ed to the roof of heaven,
Ant. II1» 6, 49.
Ascension, the et of rising: his (the holy
eagle's) a. is more sweet than our blest fields, Cymb.
V»4 116 (nearly the ecclesiastical sense of the word).
Ascelisioli-day, holy Thursday: John IV, 2,
151. V» 1, "2.2. 25.
Ascent, act of rising: his a. is hot b.y such
easff degrees» Cor. II, 2, 28.
Ascribe, o attribute as to a cause: which
we a. to heaven» All's I, 1 232. H5 IV 8, I13. tt6A
I11, 4, 11. to attribute as a quality: rnuch attri-
bute he bath» and rnuch the reason why we a. it to hirn
Troil. II, 3, 126.
Ash, the Linnaean fraxinus exeelsior; used
for the lance ruade of it: whereagainst rny grained a.
an hundred rimes bath bro/ce, Cor. IV 5 114.
A-shalting» to trembling: sers every jolnt a.
Lucr. 452.
Ashamed. To be a. I) to be abashed, to be
put to the blush; absolutely: are/lou hot a.? Wiv.
I11 3» 230. IV 2» 144. 197. Meas. V, 278. Ado 111,
4, 28. LLL IV, 3, 159. WinLV, 3, 37. H4A I3,
118. III, 3» 184. Troil. II1 2, 146. Followed by of:
li/ce stars a. of dag, Ven. 1032. I ara much a. of mj
exchange, Merch. 11 6» 5. Ado 111» 4, "2,9. Shr. V» I,
150. H4A IV, 2, 12. H5 IV» 7, 118. I arn a. on't,
Tim. III, 2, 19. Followed by an inflnitive: art thou
a. fo/ciss? Vert. 121. Gentl. IV, 2, II1. Merch. 11, 3,
17. All's 1 3, 179. John 11I 3» 27. H4B II, I, 88.
II» 4» 152. H6A IV» I 125. Rom. 111, 2» 92. l:[ml.
111» 2» 155. Lr. I» I, 215. 11, 4 196. /knt. 1II» II» 2.
Cymb. IV, 4, 40. Followed by a clause: be thou a.
that I bave too/c upon me such an irnrnodest ralrnent,
Gentl. V, 4, 105. Shr. V, 2 161. Lr. !, 4, 318. I ara
a. I did yield to thern» Caes. II 2 106.
2) disgraeed: .you will be a. for ever Oth.
II » 16"2, (Qq and most M. Edd. sharned).
Asher-house, a farm-house near Hampton-Com't,
1:I8 III, 2» 231.
Ashes, 1) the remains of any thing burnt:
Sonn. 73, 10. John 111, 1» 45. H5 III, » 9. FI6A
I11 I, 190. ¥» 4» 9"2.. H6B Il t 7. Ant. V» 2, 174.
repentant a. John IV, l, Ili. rnourn in a. R2 V, 1» 49.
repent in a. and sac/ccloth» H4B 1 2» 22 I. pale as a.
Rom. II1, 2, 55. the roses in thff chee/cs shall fade to
pabj a. ( to ashy paleness) Rom. IV, I, I00.
2) the remains of the human body: H6A
I, 6, 24. R8 I, 2, 6. H8 IV, 2, 75. t'er. Prol. 2. q[
sharne's a. shall m/l farne be bred, Lucr. 1188. H6A
IV» 7, 9- ° . H6C I, 4» 35. H8 V» 5, 42.
Ashford, the birthplace of John Cade: FI6B lll
1 357. IV» 8» 1.
Ashore, I) on shore» on land: here shall I
dle a. Tp. I1 2» 45.
2) to the shore, to the land: how carne we
a.? Tp. 1 2, 158. II 2» 129. 183. qv.ll, l» 66. Shr.
l» 1» 42. 236. H5 lll » "2.7. R8 IV, 4 439. Oth. lI,
I, 8 (reading of Qt). "2.92. Ant. Il, 7, 91. ler. ¥.
I, 261.
Ash-Â¥edlesday, the first dag of Lent: Merch.
Il t 5, 26.
Ashy, ash-eoloured, pale: anger ashg-pale,
Vert. 76. dylng ejes 9learn'd forth their a. lights, Laer.
1378. a. pale 1512. a tirnel. parted ghost » of a. sern-
blanee, H6B III, 2, 162.
Asia, the Cntinent east of Europe: Err. I 1,134.
Ado Il, I, 275. H4B Il, 4, 178. Ant. I, 2, 105.
Aslde, to the side: hC9¤ a. frorn the direct
A 57
foJ'thrlght, Troil. III, 3, 158. glance a. fo new-fouttd
methods, Sonn. 76, 3. forbear fo glance tltlne eye a.
139, 6. he tltrew his eye a. As IV, 3, 103. he trod tlte
w«tcr» wltose enrnit.y lte flung a. Tp. Il, 1» 116. tltrow-
iag ita. Caes. l, 2, 108. flicWbrotlters beat a. tlte point,
R3 1 2, 96. beats cold death a. Rom. III, 1,166. turn
a. and weep for ber, Ant. i, 3, 76. daff'd tlte world a.
and bid it pass, H4A IV, 1, 96. w)o sees the lurking
serpent steps a. Lucr. 362.
Hence - out of the way: stand a.: Gcntl. IV,
2, 81. Ado IV, 2, 32. LLL 1V, 1,55. V,2,591. hiids.
III, _'2, 116. As 111, 2, 132. Alls V, 3, 270. Shr. V, 1,
63. H4A Il, 4, 428. H4B III, 2, 243. 249. H6C III,
3, 110. Caes. Il, 1, 312. step a. H4A Il, 4, 36 (i. e.
into a by-room, cf. . 32). Rom. 1, 1, 162. Absolu-
tely: a., a.! Wint. IV 4, 700. Tim. Il, 2, 127. Hml.
V, 1. 240.
And thon away: will't please you w«lk a.?
Meas. IV, 1, 59. Ado 111, 2, 73. LLL IV, 3, 212.
stand a. go away, Shr. Ii, 24. take Mm a. Tw. V,
103. draw a. t]te curtains, hierch. 11, 7, 1.
To lay a., in speaking of garments, to take
off: my mourning weeds are laid a. H6C 111, 3, 229.
Similarly of other things about a person: lay a. your
stitc]terj Cor. 1, 3, 75. lay a. the sword, John i, 12.
Figuratiely: lay a. t]te thoughts of Sicilia, Wint. iV
2, 58. and l. aside ny blood's royalty, R2 1, 1, 71.
to lay a. life-harmSig heaviness, 11, 2, 3. I lay a. that
which grows to met H4B 1, 2, 100. pity must be laid
«. H6C Il, 2, 10. In the same sense to cast a.: casting
their savageness a. Wint. Il, 3 188. whch would be
worn now, hot cast a. so soon, ]icb. i, 7, 35.
To set a. to e up, desist from: our purposed
hunting sltall be set a. Mids. IV, 1 188. setting all
tMs clat a. Shr. Il, 270. set this unaccustomed figlt
a. H6A III, 1, 93. all disserabling set a. H6C IiI 3
119. S_etting aside abstractedly from: setting tlte
attraction of my good parts a. Wi. 11, 2, 110. setting
. Ms Mgh blood's royalty, R2 1, 1, 58. H4A III, 3,
137. H4B i 2, 93. 95. H6CIV, 1,24. Tim. Iii,5, 14.
Aside as a preposition: 1tain rushed a. tlte law,
Rom. III, 3,26 (cf. 1tare run by tlte ltideous law, Mens.
1, 4, 63) bas openly evaded the law.
.lsii¢., (1. Edd. assinego), as s, stupid fellow :
an a. may tutor thee, Troil. 11 1, 49.
As]t, 1) to inquire; abs.: tltat it pleases .your
good worsMp to a. Vi. i, 4, 145. let me a. Mens. I,
4, 21. why doest ttou a. again? 11, 2, 9 etc. A clause
following: thou shouldst radier a. if it were possible,
Ado Iii, 3, 119. Shr. 111» ,'2, 161. Alls 115,70. John
IV 2 43 etc. to a. forto enquire after: tlte
gentlernan tat you --ed.for, Gent. IV 2, 32. Err. 11,
?, 211. Ado i, 1, 34. LLL 111, 168. As III, 2, 235.'
111 5, 109. Tw. 11, 5, 61. H6A IV, 7, 58. Troil. III,
3 244. lom. 1, 3, 101. i, 5, 13. Iii, 1, 101 etc. to
a. of to put a question to: durst hot a. o./lier
w)y ... Lucr. 1223. let me a. of tltese if tltey ... H6B
V, 1, 109. and a. «wltat news" o.fme, Cymb. V, 3, 65.
In the language of Evans fo a. of to a. for: Wiv.
., 2, 1.
Trans.; the accus, indicating the person ques-
tioned: to a. the spotted princess how she fares, Lucr.
721. 1594. Sonn. 2, 5. Gent. 1, 1, 121. 11, 5, 36.
Wiv. 111, 4, 69. I11, 5, 103. IV 4, 58. lleas. I1, 1,
148. 11, 2, 137. Ado Iii 4, 37. V, 1, 225 etc. to a.
oneforto put a qnestion to one in order
to be informed about: --s the weary caitiff for
his toaster» Ven. 914. As IV, 1, 138. H4B 11, 4, 389
etc. to a. one of, in the same sense : why does he a. Mm
of me? Ails IV, 3, 317. With a double accus., in the
same sense: a. me no reason, Wiv. Ii 1, 4. As
38. 12,9 1, 3, 9. Lr. V, 3, 118 etc. a. him some ques-
tions, Wiv. IV, 1, 16. Ails 1, 1, 123. H6A 1, 2 87
etc. to a. the question, LLL Il, 117 (cf. Question).
The accus, indicating the thing inqtfired after:
the hour that fools should a. LLL il, 123. a. rny opinion,
Merch. i11, 5 90. he --ed the way fo Chester, II4B
i, 1, 39. answer that I shall a. H6B 1, 4, 29. why a.
I that? II6C V, 2, 7.
2) to request, to petition, to beg; absol.:
yet a. R2 IV, 310. did hot . but mock, Cor. Il, 3,
215. V, 3, 79. 89. upon--ing, Tw. 111,4, 232. athis
--in9, H8 ii, 1,163..yet date I never dent.your--in9,
Cor. I, 6, 65. my offer, hot thy --ing, Hml. 1, 2, 46.
fo a. for - to request: bade me a. for it to-day,
II5 11, 2, 63. and never --edfor restitution» H6C III,
1, 118. to a. of=to pray: he --s of youthatnever
used to beg, Per. Il, 1, 66.
Trans.; to a. a thing a) to beg, to express
a desire of having, to demand: a. rernission
for myfoll#, Gent. l, 2, 65. a. for9iveness, Mens. IV,
2, 54. Err. IV, 3, 72. Merch. IV, 1, 369. Shr. ii, 181.
Tw. 11, 5, 201. John IV 2, 63. 64. H6B 11, 4, 72.
H6C Il, 6, 69. 90. III, 1, 44. H8 I, 1,187. Il, 2 112.
Tit. I, 201 etc. b) to require: that will a. some
tears, lIids. 1, 2, 27. my business --eth baste, Shr.
11, 115. these great a.ff'airs do a. some charge R2 11,
1, 159. the business --eth silent secrecy, H6B 1, 2,
90. To a. a thing of a person : one boon that I shall
a. ofyou, Gent. V, 4 150. Mids. IV, 1, 64. Tw. I11
4, 231. Tit. 1, 473. Tire. 111, 4, 45. Lr. V, 3, 11.
Cymb. V, 5, 97. Per. i, 1, 62 (nor a. advice of any
other thought) etc. Double accus. : must a. my child
forgiveness, Tp. V, 198. Meas. 111, 1, 173. As IV, 1,
113. Shr. 1I, I, 2, 178. Wint. V2,56. John IV, 1, 44.
V, 7,41. Lr. V, 3,10 etc. To a. apersonfor a thing:
when I could hot a. my father for his advice, Tp. V,
190. he --ed me for a thousand marks in gold, Err.
11, 1 61. to a. youfor mypurse» Tw. 111,4,369.
1, 3, 91. H8 1, 1, 124. Oth. 11, 3, 306 etc.
Askan¢e, adv. with a sidelong glance, with
a look of indifference or disdain: taking no notice
that she is so nigh, for ail a. he holds ber in his eye,
Ven. 342. I bave looked on truth a. and strangely,
Sonn. 110, 6. thon canst not frown» thou canst hot look
a. Shr. Ii, 249.
As]tance, rb. to turn aside, to make to look
with indifference: O how are the.y wrapped in
with infamies, that ri'oto their own nffsdeeds a. their
e.yes! Lucr. 637, i. e. who, in consequence of their
own misdeeds look with indifference on the offences
of others.
Askaunt, v. ascaunt.
Asker, p e t i ri o n e r: bave you ere now denled the
a.? Cor. II 3, 214.
Aslant, across: a. a brook I4_ml.lV 7, 167
(Qq ascaunt).
Asleep, 1) in sleep, sleeping: lying once a.
Sonn. 154, 1. Tp. I, 2, 232. 11, 1, 191. ,'213. 215.
155. 111, 2, 68. 122. V, 98. Gentl. I11, 1, .'25. IV .'2,
136. Ado 111, 3, 71. Mids. 11, 1, 177. 2, 101. IV 1,
133. 209. V 331. Tw. I 5, 151. H4A I» 3, 221. 1I,
58
A
4, 577. It6A I!!, 9, 1-°2. H6B I, 1, -049. R3 I, 4, 96.
H8 IV, 2, 81. Cor. IV, 5, o,. Itlnl. III, 3, 89 (when
he is drunk a.). Oth. IV, 2, 97, etc. got "lween a. and
wake ( betwecn a. and awake) Lr. l, -0, 15. Figu-
ratively: though credit be a. V¢int.V,2,67. their prlde
and tactile is a. tI4A IV, 3, 22.
9) into sleep: fall a. Sonn. 153, 1. II4A III, 3,
112. lau.qh me a. Tp. Il, 1, 189. sing me a. Mids.
1I,-0, 7. Tit. V, 3, 163. rock me a. H4B Il, 4, -011.
lull a. Cor. |||, 2, 115. iv bring ber babe a. Tir. lI,
3, 29. sucks lhe mv'se a. Ant. V, 2, 313 etc.
Asmatl,, naine of a spirit, H6B 1, 4, -07.*
Aspé¢t, subst. 1) look, glance: some other
mistress bath thl] sweet --s, Err. Il, 9, 113. render'd
such a. as cloudl] men use iv lheU" adcersaries, II4A
|Il, 2, 82. lhere would he anchor his a. Ant. I, 5, 33.
9) look, air, countenance: whose grbn a.
sels everl] .]oint a shaking. Lucr. 452. if l]ou willjest
with me, know ml] a. Err. Il, -0, 32. declinin9 their
rich a. iv lhe hot breath of Spain, Err. III, -0, 139. qf
such vinegar a. Mcrch. l, 1, 54. lhis a. of mine bath
feared lhe valiant, Il, 1, 8. what slrange eèct would
"they work in mild a. As IV, ;, 53. a nuncio of more
grave a. Tw. l, 4, 28. that close a. of his does show
the mood of a much troubled breast, John IV, -0, 72.
fading note of lhl] abhorred a. 994. thl] sad a. R2 I,
3, 209. lend lhe el]e a terrible a. II5 III, 1, 9. with
an a. of iron, V, 2, 244. his grim a. H6A 1, 3, 20.
whose ugll] and unnalural a. R3 I, 2, 23. shamed their
a. with store qf childish drops, 155. 'Ils his a. of ter-
rot, H8 ¥, 1, 89. lhat smile we would aspire Iv, that
sweet a. of princes, III, -0, 369. my l]oung bol] bath an
a. of intercession, Cor. V, 3, 32. pul on a most impor-
tunate a. Tim. lI, 1, 28. tears in hls ci]es, distraction
in's a. tIml. Il, -0, 581.
3) view, sight: ravish dolers wilh a false a.
LLL IV, 3 260. out arms, save i*t a., bath all oènce
sealed up , John II, 250. the dire a. of civil wounds
R2 I, 3, 127.
4) the peculiar position and influence
of a planet: where mortal stars, as bright as
heaven's beautles, with pure --s did him peculiar
lies, Lucr. 14. till whatsoever star that guides
moving points on me graciousll] with fidr a. Sonn. 26,
10. some ill pichet relgns: I must be patient till the
heavens look wlth an a. more favourable, Wint. II,
107. malevolent toCCu in all--s, H4A l, I, 97. corrects
the ill --s of planers evil, Troil. 1,3, 92 (Q influence).
under the allowance o.f /our great a. Lr.ll, -0,112.
Aspett, pertainin i to the asp tree: shake,
tre 'twere an a. leaf, H4B Il, 4, 117. tremble like a.
leaves Tit. II 4, 45.
Aspersion, a sprinkling of dew or rain:
lO sweet a. shall the heavens let fall to make this con-
lract grow Tp. IV, 1, 18.
Aspi¢ions for suspicious, in the language of
I)ogberry, Ado I1[, 5, 50.
Aspiek a venomous shake: swell, bosom,
with thl] 'au9ht, for 'ris of --s' ton9ues, Oth. III, 3,
450. bave I the a. in rn lips ? Ant. V, 2, 296. 354.
355.
Aspiration, high desire: that spirit ofhis in
a. lifts im from the earth, Troil. lV 5 16.
Aspire, 1) followed by to to desire ambi-
tiously: a. iv guide the heavenll] car Genfl. III, 1,
154. Iv a. unto the crown, H6C l, 1, 53. that stalle
we wotdd et. to, II8 III, 2, 368. --d to Solon's t«tppl-
ness, 'rit. l, 177.
2) absolutely, --- to fise, to tower; of flames:
love is a spirit ail compact of jïre, ot gross fo sink,
but light, and will a. Ven. 150. the llghtless jïre wheh
in pale embers hid, ho'ks to a. Lucr. 5. whose flames
a. as thoughts do blow them, Wiv.V,5,101. the --ing
flame of golden sovereignty, R3 IV, 4, 328. Of moun-
tains: a cloud in his dira mist the --bg mountains
hiding, Lucr. 548. digs hills because the do a. Per.
1,4,5. Aspiriog anabitious: the --ing French, H6A
V, 4, 99. Eleanor's --b.q humour, II6B I, ".2, 97. John
V 1, 56. R2 V, -0, 9. II6C V, 6, 61.
3) transitively to aseend, to mount to:
that gallant spb'it bath --d the clouds, Rom. III, 1,122.
sprar, see Osprel].
A-squint, hot in the straight line of vi-
ion, perversely: look'd a. Lr.V, 3,72.
.ss, the animal Asinus: lIeas. Iil, 1, 26. Err.
iV, 4, 28. -09. liids. III, 2, 17. 34. IV, 1, 82. 212.
Merch. IV, 1, 91. Shr. Il, 200. Tw. V, 20 etc. etc.
I will fil], like a dog, the heels o" the a. Tire. I, 1,
283. thou borest thl] ass oit th.y back o'er the dlrt, Lr.
!, 4, 177 (allusions to well-known fables of Aesop).
As a term of reproaeh, stnpid fellow, doit: iv make
an a. of me, Mids. III, 1, 124. Wiv. V, 5, 125. Tw.
V 20. I jïnd the a. in compound wlth the major part
of2/our sl]llables, Cor. 11, 1, 64.* Tp. V, 295. Gentl.
II, 3, 39. 5, 25.49. V, -0, 28. V'iv. I, 1, 176. lleas.
'11, 2, 315. V, 506. Err. II, 1, 14. 2, 201. III 1, 15.
Mids. IV, 1, -07. V, 317 (quibble with ace). Ado IV,
,o, 75. V, 1, 315. LLL V, 2, 628 etc. etc.
' Assail, 1) trans, to attack: --ed bj ni9ht,
]Lucr. 1262. when violence --s us, 0th. II, 3, 204.
John III, -0, 6. H5 IV 1, 159. H6A 1V, 7 10. H6B
IV, 2, 185. II6CI, 1,65. Figuratively: let us a..your
ears that are so fortijïed agalnst out storl], Hml. I, l,
31. Lucr. 1562. thttt fell poison which --eth him,
John V, 7, 9. --ed withfortunejïerce and keen, Per.
V, 3, 88. Especially used of what the poet calls 'an
amorous siege:' beauteous thou art, therefore iv be
--ed, Sonn. 41, 6. eilher hot --ed or victor being
charged, Sonn. 70, 10. woo her a. her Tw. I 3, 60.
what ladl] would you choose iv a. Cymb. 1, 4, 136.
I bave --ed ber with music 11, 3, 44.
2) absolutely to make an attack: iv beat
--ing death from his weak legions H6A IV, 4, 16.
whea shame --ed, lhe red should fence the white Lucr.
63. To attcmpt to seduce: when lhe to a.
begun, Compl. 262. but he --s, All's I, 1 126. the
encounter of --ing ci]es, Rom. I, 1,219.
.ssai]ab]e, liable to an attack: the are a.
Mcb. I[l, -0, 39.
Assailant, attacker: th2/ a. is quick, Tw. Ill,
4, -045. 0ne who attempts to debauch a
woman: and never stlr --s As I, 3, 116.
.issassination, murder: if the a. could trammd
up the consequence, hlcb. I, 7, 2.
Assault, rb. to attack; absol.: where will.you
a. ? John Il, 408. trans, to a. th. countrl], Cor. V, 3,
123. Lr. 11, 2, 156. 0th. ¥, 2, 258. ¢Ietaphorically:
pral]er which plerces so that it --s merc. tself Tp.
Epil. 17.
Assault, subst, attack, onset, storm: what
menus death in this rude a. ? R-0 V, 5, 106. the mal]
vex ris wkh shot or with a. H6A 1, 4, 13. the enem:t
A 59
doth make a. iI 1, ôS. in which a. we lost twelve
hundred raen, IV, 1, 24. Cor. IV, 5, 180. Mcb. i, 2, 33.
Figuratively: [ will muke a complimental a. upon hbn,
Troil. 111, 1, 42. a savageness in unreclabned blood,
o.fgeneral a. Hml. ii, 1, 35 (= incident to ail men).
Especially an attempt on the chastity of a
woman : f, Collatlne, thi»e honour lac in me, from
me by strong a. it is bereft, Lucr.835. Dian no queen
of vb'gins, that would surfer ber poor knlght surprlsed,
wlthout rescue in thc first a. or ransom afterward,
AII's i, 3, 121. A mere proposal of that kind termed
sa: the a. that A.qelo bath ruade fo you, Meas. !!!, 1,
188. the a. you bave ruade to ber chastlty, Cymb.
i, 4, 175. All's IV, 2 51. Cymb. 1, 6, 150. 111 2, 8.
Used of hononrble love: invincible agabst ail
of a.t]èction, Ado ii, 3, 120.
Assay, rb. to try, attempt: she bath--edas
much as nta 9 be proved, Vert. 608. who ever shunned
b 9 precedent the destbed ill she must herselfa. Compi.
156. a. the power ou bave, Meas.
labour in --ing it, Err. V, 97. if we --ed to steal tle
clownish fool, As I, 3, 131. to-night let us a. out plot,
All's III, 7, 44. the rebels bave --ed to wh the Tower,
H6B IV, 5, 9. I would a. fo make thee blash, H6C i,
4 118. 'twere better hot --ed, Hml. IV, 7, 53. came
on, a. Oth. !! 1,121. passion --s fo lead the wa.y, ll
3, 207. To a. one, properly to probe, to put one to
the proof, is either=to apply to to aeeost
one vith a particular purpose: that he dates
in thls rnanner a. rne Wiv. !i, 1, 26; bld herself a.
hlm, Meas. i, 2, 186; or to measure swords with
o n e: seebg thon fallest on me sa luckily, I will a.
thee, H4A V, 4, 34; or to teml)t one (followed by
to): did.ou a. hbn fo any pasthne? Hml. 111, 1 14.
Assay, subst. (in Sonn. 110, 8 and La'. !, 2, 47
essay) 1) examination, probation, triai:
onl.ç he bath ruade an a. of her vb'tue, Meas. 111, 1,
164. and worse --s proved thee rny best o.f love, Sonn.
110, 8. with windlasses and with --s of bias, Hml.ii,
1, 65. he wrote this but as an e. or faste o.f ».ç virtue,
Lr. I, 2, 47. thls cannot be, by no a. of reason, Oth. i, 3,18.
2) attempt, trial: afler rnan.¢ accents and
delays, untimel.¢ breathi»gs, sick and short --s, Lucr.
1720. let us make the a. upon hlm, Tire. lV, 3, 406.
their malad. convlnces the great a. of art, bleb. IV 3,
143. make a. 1"1m1.111,3,69. Hostile attempt,
attack: galllng the gleaned land with hot --s, 1-I5 i,
2 151. never more fo give tle a. of orms against your
majesty, t/ml. ii, 2, 71.
Assenddaace, semblance, external
aspect: care I for the limb the thewes, the stature
bulk, and big a. ofa raan? 1"14B iil, 2, 277 (or eau it
possibly be : the conglomerate? Attirance is : ail
that arrives; sa assemblance perhaps ail that is as-
sembled in a body).
Assemble, 1)trans. to bring or call toge-
ther: ail that are--din this place Err. V 396. H4B
1V 2, 5. for which we bave --d them H5 Ii, 2, 18. ii,
4, 19. V, 2, 64. 1"16A I, 1, 139. i, 3, 74. I3 iii 7, 84.
t/8 11, 4, 60. Cor. i!i, 3, 12. Caes. i 1, 62. Ant. 1, 4
75. i11, 6, 68.
2) intr. (mostly followed by to) to came toge-
ther: as fast as abjects to his beams a. Sonn. 114,
8. to me and to the state of my great grief let kings a.
John iil, 1» 71. and fo the English court a. now, H4B
IV, 5, 122. let them a. Cor. ii, 3» 225.
Assemldy (twiee qnadrisyllable: Ado V, 4, 34
nd Cor. l, 1, 159), compny me together
in he saine place, whether for mnusement or to transact
business: lffe,s. 1, 3, 9. Err. V, 60. AsV, 4, 159. II4B
V 5, 141. II5 V, 2, 6. II8 i, 4, 137.87. Cor. i, 1,159.
11, 2, t31. lom. i, 2, 75. ïim. ii!, 6 86. Caes. i!I, 2,
19. Lr. 111, 6, 49. Sometimes eongregation:
we bave no temple but the wood, o a. but horn-beasts,
As 111, 3, 50. Ado IV, 2, 57. V, 4, 34. A meeting
in arms, for the purpose of rebellion: Is this pro-
ceedin 9 just and honourable? Is gour a. sa? H4B IV,
2, 111 er. Cor. l, 1, 159.
.ssent, subst., agreement: without the l:b9'x
a. or l.-»owledge you wrought fo be a legate, II8 iii, 2,
310. by the ab a. of ail these learned en she n'as
divorced, IV, i, 31.
Sss-hcad, head of an ass: gon see an a. qf
ymw owu, Mids. !!i, 1, 119. Tw. V, 212.
ssign. rb. 1) to allot: like fools that in th"
bagination set the goodly abjects which abroad they
find of lands and ansions, theirs in thought --ed,
Compl. 188. in thelr --ed and native dwelling-placc,
As 11 1, 63. England.from Trent and Severn hltherto
is to nt. part --ed, H4A iil, 1, 75. to his cowlance
I a. mg wife, Oth. !, 8: 286. to Ptolem.¢ he --ed
Ant. 111, 6, 15.
2) to appoint: I pra. gour highaess fo a. our
trlal da.h I{2 I, 1, 151. And with a eommon inver-
sion: tir we a. gon fo gour days of trial»
till we a. to you your days of trial).
3) to destine: --ed ara I fo be the Efflish
scour9e, II6A I, 2, 129. whether I in ang just terre ara
--ed to love the 3[oor, Oth. i, 1, 89 (sa Q; ail the
other O. Edd. affi»ed).
Ass|gn, subst, a p p e n d a g e (affected expression) :
six Fre»ch rapiers and poniards, with theb" --s, as
girdle, hangers, and sa, Hml. V, 2, 157. 169.
Assinego, v. Asinlco.
Assist, rb. trans, 1) to help: how van theg then
a. me in the act? Luer. 350.
1. Wiv. IV, 5, 92. IV» 6, 3. V, 5, 3. Meas. 1V, 2, 11.
Ado i, 3, 71. LLL i, 2, 101. 189. 8hr. Ind. 1, 92.
8hr. I, 1, 163. i, 2, 196. Wint. V 3, 90. H6C I, 1.2S.
30. Cor. i, 2, 36. Mcb. 1, 2, 52. Otb. !, 3, 247. Ant.
ii 1, 1. Per. II!, 1, 19. Absolntely: a. goodfi.iends,
Ant. IV, 15, 31.
2) to attend, to join: the king andprince ai
pra.yers! let us a. them, Tp. I, 1, 57. rnldnight, a. out
moan, AdoV, 3, 16. gourself, --ed wlth your honoured
fi'iends, brbtg them fo our embracement, Wint. V, 1,
113. Absolutely: Cor. V, 6, 156.
Assistance, 1) help: Sonn. 78, 2. Ado 11, 1,
385. LLL V, 1, 123. 127. John III, 1, 158. V, 4, 9.
R2 il, 1, 1G0. H4AIV, 3, 65. H4BI,
194 (by theb" --s). 1.1GC V, 4, 68. R3 IV, .'2, 4. Tire.
Iii, 1, 21. llcb, iii, 1,124.
2) assistants, associates: affectlngone sole
throne, without a. Cor. IV 6 (1.1anmer: assistants;
cf. LLL V, 1,127, where O. Edd. inversely hve as-
sistants for assistance).
Assistant, subst., helper, associate: her a.
or go-between Wiv. il, 2, 27. fo ask those on the
banks if they were his --s, R3 IV» 4 526. allled fo
eminent --s, H8 I 1, 62. l'll thy a. be, Rom. ii,
90. let me be no a. for a state, but keep a farrn and
carters, Hml. ll, , 166 (i. e. no publie fnnctionm'y).
0 A
Assistant, adj., h e I p fu 1 : as the winds give bene-
fit and convoy is a. Hml. I, 3, 3.
Asso¢iate, vb. trans., to accompany, to join,
atteu d: fi'iends should a. friends in grief and woe,
Tit. V, 3,169. to a. me, Rom. V,
bj ,lIarcius, --d with (- by) Aufidius, Cor. IV, 6, 76.
Assoeiate, subst., compaaion: the bark is
ready, and the wid at help, the--s tend, thnl. IV,
3, 47.
Assuage, to allay, appease: his fury was
--d, Ven. 318. 334. Lucr. 790. Compl. 69. Cor.
, 83.
Assubjugate, to bring into subjection, to de-
b as e : nor a. ]frs merit, as amply titled as Achilles is,
b. going to Achilles, Troil. Il, 3, 202.
Assume, 1) to take, to put on: my very
oisor began to a. lire, Ado lI, 1,249. our project's lire
this shape of sense --s, Troil. I, 3, 385. --ig men" s
ioErmities, Per. Prol. 3. Especially to take a form
an appearance: I will a. thy part in some disguise,
Ado 1, 1,323. there is no vice so simple but --s some
mark of virtue on his outward parts, Merch. III, 2, 81.
and these a. but valour's excrement, 87. if spirits can
a. both form andsuit, Tw. V,242. a. te port of 3[ars,
II5 Prol. 6. do ,ot a. my likeness, Tim. IV, 3,218.
if a. my noble father's person, Ihnl. 1, 2, 244. a. some
other horrible form, l, 4, 72. Il, 2, 629. to a. a sem-
blance that very dogs disdained, Lr. V, 3, 187. to
take the appearance of: a. a virtue, ifyou bave
it hot, tIml. 11I, 4, 160. were reason can revoit with-
out perditwn, and loss a. all reason without revolt,
Troil. V, 2,145. he it is that bath --d tMs age, Cymb.
V, 5, 319 (Belarius speaks so, because to Cymbeline
he must appem" as quite another person).
2) to claire: I will a. desert, Merch. II, 9, 51.
like a bold champion, I a. the lists, t'er. 1, 1, 61.
Assurance, 1) confidence, certaiuknow-
I e d g e: rater llke a dream than an a. that m. remem-
brance warrants, Tp. I, 2, 45. my a. bids me search
Wiv. III, 2, 47. put your lord into a desperate a. she
will noue of him, Tw. H, o_, 8. a. bless .your thoughts!
Tire. 11, 2, 189. l'Il make a. double sure, lIcb. IV, 1,
3. and'om some knowledge and a. o.er this office
to you, Lr. III, 1, 41. For a. to make confidence
greater: for more a. that a licing prince does now
speak to thee Tp. V, 108. for the more better a. tell
tem that I ara hot P#ramus, Mids. IH, 1, 21. fo» a.
let's each one send mto his wife, Shr. V, 2, 65.
2) that which gives confidence, a) certainty,
safety: jelousy shll be clled a. Ado Il, 2, 50. by
this knot thou shalt so surely tic th.y now unsured a. to
the crown, John 1I, 471. his head's a. is but frail, R3
IV, 4, 498. they are sheep and cah'es which seek out
a. in that, Hml. V, 1, 126. quite forego the way wMch
promises a., and give up yourself to chance, Ant. I11,
7, 47. cf. takeyou a. ofher. make sm'e ofher, Shr.
iV, 4, 92. by an auricular a. bave your satisfaction,
Lr. I, 2, 99 (confirmation).
b) a solemn deelaration or promise: give
a. to Baptista, as if he were the right Vincenti% Shr.
IV, 2, 69. glve me modest a. if .you be the lady of the
bouse, Tw. I, 5,192. pllght me the full a. of your faith,
IV, 3, 26. if .you mind to hold your truc obedience, give
me a. H6C IV, 1, 141.
c) a certain proof: to give the world a. of a
man, Ihul. III, 4, 62.
d) a legal evidence: let.yourfather rnake ber
the a., she is your own, Shr. II, 389. 398. and make a.
hoee of greater sums, II1, 2,136. to pass a. of a dower,
IV, , 117. where then do you know best we be affied
and such a. ta'en, IV, 4, 49. the.y are busied about a
counterfeit a. IV, 4, 92.
e) surety, warrant: .you should procure him
better a. than Bardolph, tI4B I, .9, 36. having here no
judge indifferent, nor no more a. of equal friendship
and proceeding, H8 1I, 4, 17.
Assure, 1) to make sure: a) to eonvince, to
persuade: I know hot how I shall a..you further,
All's 111, 7, o. thy earliness doth me a. thou art up-
roused by some distemperature, Rom. 11, 3, 39. a. th.-
self - be persuaded: 5 his grave a. thyself my love
is buried, Gentl. IV, 2, 115. Tw. I, 2, 9. 1II, , 38.
H6B IV, 9, 19. Tir. V, 1, 61. Lr. 1I, 1, 106. Oth. 111,
3 20. IV, , 02. Assured or well assured sure,
persuaded: lIerch. I, 1, 137. 1, 3, 9. IV, 1,315. John
1I, 534. R2 II, 4, 17. H6B 111, 1,346. I11, , 349. II6C
V, 3,16. R3 I, 3,23. II, I, 37. V, 3, 36. Cor. V, 2,
79. Cymb. I, 5, 81 etc. stand .you so --d, Shr. I, 2,
156. remain --d, Tire. V, 1, 100. test--d, Cor. 111,
1, 121. Caes. V, 3, 17. with --dtrust, Pilgr. 329. ber
--d credit (firm belief) Cymb. I, 6, 159. --d of
sure of: ---d of acceptance, Lucr. Ded. 3. Sonn. 45,
11. lleas. II 2, 119. All's II, 3, 19. H4B IV, 5, 106.
Lr. IV, 7, 56. Irregttlarly: this I ara --d, H6A V, 5,
83; er. this Ido a. myself, H6B 1I, , 80.
b) to deelare solemnly: I a. 3tou, Tp.11,1,85.
, 141. onn. 111, 13. Wiv. 11, 2, 109. Ado IV, , 7.
LLL IV, , 10. ¥, 1, 99. llids. 1, 9, 14. V, 358. As 1,
1, 159. IV, 3, 173. Shr. IV, 3, 191. H4A V, 4, 146.
H4B I, , 33. V, 3, 70. H6B I1, 2, 78. Caes. V, 4, 2i
etc. ITl a. you, H8 1, 3, 54. IV, 1, 12. that I a. /ou,
Troil. IV, 1, 45. Lr. II, 1,106.
) to make certain and doubtless, to
answer for, to warrant: this shall a. my construit
loyalty, H6C III, 3, 40. for one sweet look thy help I
would a. thee, Ven. 371. he of both that tan a. my
daughter greatest dower, Shr. 1I, 345. 347. 381. l'Il
a. ber of ber widowhood, Shr. 11, 14. Assured =- cer-
tain: thou art --d mine, Sonn. 9,'2, 2. incertainties now
crown themselves --d, 107, 7. faults --d, 118, 10.
John III, 1, 336. II5 IV, 3, 81. H6A 1, 2, 82. R3 V,
3, 319. Lr. III, 6, 102. Cymb. I, 6, 73.
3) to affiance: swore I was --d to her, Err.
Il L 2, 145. when I wasfirst --d, John lI, 535.
Assuredly, surely, certainly: a. the thbg is
to be sold, As 1I, 4, 96. H6A I, 2, 130. I18 IV, 2, 92.
Ant. V, 2, 72.
Assyrian, pertaining to Assyria: 0 base A.
knight, H4B ¥, 3, 105. the old A. slings, H5 IV, 7, 65.
Aslnish, fo confound with some sudden emo-
tion; 1) to strike with admiration: whose
beauty did a. the survey of richest eyes, All's V, 3, 16.
thou hast --ed me with th. high terres, H6A I, 2, 93.
V, 5, 2. Hml. III, 2, 340 (Qq stonis).
2) to amaze, to stun with fear and ter-
fo r: stone-still,--ed with this deadl. deed, Lucr. lï30.
neither he nor his compeers my verse --ed, Sonn. 86,
8..you bave --ed him, H5 V, 1,40. a. these f ell-lurk{g
ours, H6B V, 1, 146. such dreadful heralds to a. us,
Caes. I, 3, 56.
Astraea, the Goddess of justice: H6A 1, 6, 4.
Tit. 1V, 3, 4.
A 61
As|fa.v, out of the right way: you are a.'
Gentl. I, 1,109. lead t]ese rivais so a. Mids. I1[ .'2,
358.
h, strOlaO,ner, as trologer, one who professes
to foretell future evcnts by the situation of the stars:
vhen he performs, --s foretell il, Troil. V, 1, 100.
learned bdeed were that a. that knew the stars as I
his characters; he'Id lac the future open, Cymb. 111,
', 27.
Astronomical, pertaining to astrology: how lon
bave you been a sectary a.? Lr. I, ,, 165.
Ast.rOlaOmy, a s tf o 1 o g y, science teaching to
foretell fnture events by the situation of the stars:
not frorn the stars do I raff judgrnent pluck, and /et
methinks I bave a. Sonn. 14 ,.
Asunder, 1) parted, hot together: hearts
rernote, yet hot a. Phoen. 29. could hot lire a. H6A
Il, ,, 31. that we two are a. Cymb. III, 2, 3'. villaln
and he be rnany rniles a. Rom. Ill, 5, 8,. tlie.¢ whirl
a. and dismember me, John III, 1,330. rnj/ cha.ff" and
corn shall fiy a. H8 V, 1, 11.'2. keep them a. Wiv.III
1 74. H6B I, 4, 54. part a. I15 Prol. ,2. p[uck thern
a. Itml. V, 1, ,87. will /ou rent out ancient love a.?
Mids. Ill, ,, ,15. frorn rny shoulders crack rny arrns
a. H6A I, 5, 11.
,) in two, to pieces: his woven glrths he
breaks a. Ven. ,66. cut rny lace a. R3 IV, 1, 34 (Qq
in sunder), cracking ten thousand curbs of more strong
link a. Cor. 1, 1, 73. hack their bones a. H6A 1Â¥, 7,
47. to rend his limbs a. H6B 1, 3, 15.
h.l, prepos, serving to mark a point of place or
rime. 1) of place: at Ardea to rn.¢ lord, Lucr. 133'2.
(cf. going bock to school in lVittenberg, Hml. 1, ,, 113;
but: depart to Paris to the king, H6A I11, 2, 1,8). at
Tunls, Tp. Il, 1, 97. at Hindsor Wiv. Il, 1, 66. at
.Ephesus, Err. I, 1, 17. at Be-wick, H6A Il, 1, 83. at
London, 179. at the Tower, R3 III, 1, 65. at .Exeter,
IV, 2, 106 etc. etc. Even a country treated as a local
point : when at Bohemia .you take rn.y lord, Wint. [,
39. -- At the Phoenlx, Err. I, , 88. at .your shop, llI
1, 3. does he lle at the Garter? Wiv. Il, 1, 187. at
]laster Page's, III, ,, 86. at 3[aster For(fs, IV, 1, 1.
at the .Duke Alençon's, LLL Il, 61. at the.father's of
« certain pupil of mine, IV, 2, 159. at the notar.¢'s
Merch. 1, 3, 173. at the governor's, H6A I, 4, ,0. at
rn.y cousb Cresslda's, Troil. III, ,, 1. at the dulce's
Oth. I, ,» 44. at her.father's I, 3, ,41. rneet me at the
JVorth-gate, Gentl. III, 1, ,58. porter at the gare, Err.
Il, 2, ,19. at the food, Gentl.l, 1,53. at the other bill,
John II, ,98. at that oak, Wiv. IV, 4, 4,. at tterne's
oak, IV, 6, 19. at the duke's oak, Mids.I, 2, 113. whose
throats had hanglng at them wallets of flesh, Tp. III,
345. at wMch end of the bearn, Il, 1, 130. at
mistress' e.yes love's brand new fired, Sonu. 153, 9.
light thern at the glow-vorn's eyes, hids. III, 1» 173.
at herfather's chnrlish feet, Gentl. III, 1, 225 (cf.
foot), close at the heels, Gentl. l[l, 1.325. out at elbow,
Meas. Il, 1 61. out at heels, Wiv. 1, 3, 34. Lr. Il,
164. I arn pale at rn.y heart, Meas. IV, 3, 157. breathes
at's nostrils, Tp. Il, ,, 65. foams at rnouth, Troil. V,
5, 36. overlust.y at legs, La'. II, 4 10. gladat soul, Oth.
1 3, 196. at ber window, Gentl. Ill, 1, 113. ]vlids.
1, 30. in at the window John I 171. Caes. I, 2, 320.
shine in at the casernent, hIids. III, 1, 59. thrown in
at the casement Lr. 1, 2, 64. my rnaster is corne in at
/our back-door Wiv. III» 3 '4. sofi pit.y enters at an
iron gare, Lucr. 595. saw'st thon Mm enter or the obbcy
here? Err. V, ,78. truc prayers thatshall be up
heaven and enter there, Mcas. II, ,, 15,. enter at a
lad.¢'s ear, H5 V, ,, 100. faine, late entering at his
heedful cors, H6C III, 3, 63. to look out at her lady's
wlndow, Ado 1I, ,, 17. leans me out at ber mlstçess"
wlndow, Ado III, 3, 156. talked with .you out at /our
wiMow, IV, 1, 85. talk with a man out at a wlndow,
IV, 1,311. look out at wlndow, hicrch. II, 5, 41. Shr.
V, 1, 3. it will out at the casernent, As IV, 1,163. out
at the ke.¢hole, 164. out at the chimne.¢, 165. out at
the postern, Gentl. V, 1, 9. it would hot out at windows
nor at doors, John V, 7, '2.9. sec him out at gares, Cr.
I11, 3 138. goes out ai the portal, Hml. I11, 4, 136. I
rnust be brie f, lest resolution drop out at mine eyes,
John IV, 1 36. I will ./ëtch thy rira out at thy throat,
H5 IV, "4, 15. forth at your eyes your spirits wildly
peep, Hml. III, 4, 119. -- Sometimes other preposi-
tions, as b or on, would be expected: feed like oxen
at a stall, H4A V ,, 14. rive justices" hands at it
V¢int. 1V, 4, ,88 ; but the irregularity may be easily
accounted for. At land, at sea at freedorn, at llberty,
v. land, sea etc.
Serviug to point ont a mark aimed at: love's
golden arrow at hirn should bave fled, Ven. 947. shoot
their foam at Simois' banks Luer. 1442. shoot hot at
me, Sonn. 117, 12. a stone to throw at his dog, Wiv.
I, 4, 119. abnbg at Silvia, Gentl. 11, 6 30. a certab
airn he took at a fait [Ctal, Mids. II, 1,158. to strike
at me, V¢iv. V, 5, ,48. she strikes at the brow, LLL
IV, 1, 119. dart th.¢skillatrne, V, 2, 396. bore atrnen's
e.¢es, Tire. IV, 3,116. bark at a crow, Ado I, 1,133.
beat at th.¢ rocky heart, Luer. 590. spit at me and
spurn at me, Err. I1, 2, 136. Ishoot thee at the swain,
LLL II1, 66. reach at the glorlous gold, H613, I, _9, 11
(er. reach and snatch), jqbg it at th.y.face, H6C V, 1
51. blow them at the rnoon Hml. III, 4, 209. throw
sceptre at the bjurlous gods, Ant. IV, 15 76. blow at
tire, l'er. I, 4, 4. uncouple at the hare, Vert. 674 (to
chase the hare), that which we run at, It8 1 1, 14- 9.
none should corne at him, Vint. II, 3 3- 9. rnow and
chatter at me, Tp. 11, 2, 9. whet his teeth at hirn, Vert.
1113. And thus even: I ara ai Mm upon rn.¢ knees,
:Ado II, 1, 30 (i. e. bent towards him, anxious to be
. heard by him). -- To guess at sth. v. guess.
Serving to mark a point reached: are you at the
arthest? 8hr. IV, ,, 73. atfarthest (= at the latest)
Tp. IV, 114. gape at wldest, Tp. I, 1, 63. thon hast
me at the worst, H5 V, 2, 250. I arn at the worst, Lr.
IV, 1,,7. alrnost at fainting under the pleasing punish-
ment, Err. I, 1, 46. at least, at last etc. er. least, last,
etc. Especially in estimatiorr of priee and value:
valued at the highest rate, Err. I, 1,24 (er. price, rate).
I sit at ten pounds a week. Viv. I, 3, 8. at a few drops
of womens' rheurn he sold the blood and labour of out
great action, Cor. V, 6, 46. I do prlze it at rny love
before the reverend'st thvat in Athens (= worth my
love) Tire. V, 1 184. if rn.y love thon hold'st at aught.
Hml. IV, 3, 60. what do you esteem it at? Cymb. 1, 4,
85. bu.¢ ladies' flesh at a million a drarn, 147.
speaking of m.y tongue, and I thlne, rnust be granted
to be rnuch at one (= of the saine value), H5 V,
_2.04. nothing is at a like goo&ess still Hml. IV, 7,
117.
2) Servlng to mark a point of rime: at that rime,
Tp. l, ', 70. at zvhich time V, 4. at midnight, l, ,,
ri2
A
et this hour IV ')63 at I[allowmas, Gcntl. Il, 1.27. l attd cawing at the gun's report, III, _'2, 22. ai his slght
ai Pentecostl IV,'ï, 163. ai the day of judgment, Wiv. l away Ms fellows jïy, 24. Isho.uld be.mad ai it, Merch.
II1 3 ")'»6 ai eighteen years, Err. I, 1 1"-)6. at three I V, 176. laugh ai me, make ther pasttme at my sorrow,
o 71 at his departure, Gentl.l,4, 140. at my depart I burden the ocean foams, , ", - • " y -
"' " • " ] • . " took some dis leasure ai hbn,
or France H6B I 1, 2 etc. etc. men at some ttme sme Cmb. 111, o, 55. '.P
are nmsters ofthetr fates, Caes. I, 2, lo9 (--- thete s l'et. 1, o, .1 (ef.flla.d, a,,ff etc/etc..). ...
.l|alat|a tlle uauglter or daSlll$ SWIII III rullo
a time when ...).
Hcnce on occasion of: ai the nmrriage o.[
the king's daughter Tp.ll, 1,69.97. to sing ai a man's
Jimeral, 1I, 2, 46. either at.flesh ordïsh, En'. 11I, 1, 22.
lost ai a gaine of tick-tack Meas. 1:2 t 196. wbt a lad?]
at leap-frog H5 V, 2, 142. atfast and loose Ant. IV
12, 28. ai an earthquake, All's I 3, 91. at requb'ing
Tp. II, 2 186. at l)ick'd leisure, V 247. at thy request
11I 2,128. Gentl. 11, 1,132. ai thy hes G Tp. IV 65. at my
command, V, 4. arrest hlm ai m!! suit, Er». IV, 1, 69.
at your important letters V, 135. cf. pleasure, leisure,
control etc. See also : at a burden, Err. V, 348. Wint.
IV, 4, 267. at a bb'th, Oth. 11 3,212. at a mouthful,
l'er. 11, 1, 05.
Again o c c u p i e d w i t h : at praders Tp. 1,
1, 57. ai pla!! V, 185. at supper Gentl. II, 1, 46, etc.
etc. hard at study, Tp. II!, 1 20. he thb&s he still
rit Ms instrument, Ces. IV, 3 293. at blow and tl, rust
Oth. II, 3 238. he's ai it ttotv, Wint. 111, 3 109. they
are ai if ( fighting), Troil. V, 3, 95. he is armed
and ai it, V, 5, 36. 7, 10. O they are at it Cr. I 4,
21. a certain convocation of politic worms are e'en ai
hbn, IIml. IV 3, -o2. (Ai ebb, ai gaze, at a guard, at
test, v. ebb etc.). From this use the following pro-
ceeded: a doq at all tMngs, Gentl. IV: 4, 14. I art ill
at reckonbtg, LLL 1» 2: 42. good at such eruptiotts, V,
1,120. the very best at a beast (i. e. to represent a
beast) Mids. V,-032. as good ai atty thing, As V, 4,
110. I ara dog at a catch, Tw. II, 3, 64. the eur is
excellent at faults, II, 5 140. you're powerful at it,
Wint. 11, 1, 28. /ou are the better ai proverbs, H5 11I:
7, 131. /ott were ever good ai suddett commendations,
II8 V, 3,122. I ara ill at thes¢ numbers, IIml. 11, 2,
120. more tight ai this thatt thon, Ant. IV, 4, 15.
As coincidence of time naturally snggests the
idea of eausality, at precedes that whieh causes any
affection : at his look she flatl/ falleth down Ven. 463.
she trembles ai hls tale, 591. ban 9 their heads ai this
disdain, Lucr.521. ai hls owtt shadow let the thief
mad 997. wh quiverest thon at this decree? 1030.
spread theb" leaves at the sun's eye, Sonn. 25, 6. ai a
frown the/ in their 91oral die, 25, 8. they morners seem
at such as . . . 127 10. tremble at thy din Tp. I, 2,
371. mount thdr pricks at mj footfall, 11 2, 12. do hot
stalle at me lV, 9. to weep ai what I ara 91ad of 111
1, 74. my rejolcn 9 ai nothbg can be more, 111, 1,
at which they prick'd their ears, IV, 176. at which
nose is in 9reat btdignation IV, 199. admire ai this
encounter V, 154 (cf. to wonder), this passion at his
name Gentl. I, 2, 16. 'ris love you cavil at, I, 1 38.
u.'hen .you chid ai Sit" Proteus, 1I 1» 78. wept herself
blind ai m.y parting, II, 3 14. railed at me 111 2, 4.
takes exceptions ai /otr person V¢2, 3. shrleked ai
it, Wiv. 1 1,309. make sport ai me 111 3, 160. merry
ai an# thing, Mens. 1II, 2, 250. laugh at it, LLL IV, 3,
148. better fo weep at joy than to joy at weeping, Ado
I 1 28. grew civil at ber son9, Mids. I1 1: 152. rising
ning and to be won only by one who excelled her:
--'s better part, As !11 2, 155 (i. e. ber beauty and
chastity, without ber eruelty), ruade of--'s heels, 294.
tte, the goddess of misehief: /ou shall jïnd ber
the bfernal A. in good apparel, Ado 11, 1, 263. more
--s, more --si stir them on! LLL V, 2, 694. an A.,
stirring hlm to blood and strife, John II, 63. A. b
side corne hot from hell, Caes. III, 1,271.
|ltetlat, subst, a native of Athens: Mids. Il,
67. III, 2, 36. 41. Tire. !, 1, 183. 192. 2, 35 etc. Lr.
lll 4, 185.
.,thenia**, adj. pertaining to Athcns: Mids. !, 1,
12. 162. Il, 1, _'260. 264. 2, 73. III, 2, 10. 39. IV, 1,
70 etc. Troil. Prol. 6. Tire. pazsim.
l|hens, town ofGreece: Mids. I, 1,41. 119. 159.
205. 2,5. 11,2,71. 111,2,26. 315. lV, l,72etc. Troil.
Prol. 3. Tire. I, 1, 39. Il, 2, 17. III, 1, 11. 5, 101, etc.
Ant. III, 1, 35. 12, 15.
tlhol a Scotch county: Earl of A., tI4A I,
1.72.
.fibre-art, prep., across, from side to side:
lay his wreathed arms a. his loÂœing bosom, LLL IV,3,
135. heave him a. the sea, H5 V Chor. 9. a. men's
. noses, Rom. I, 4, 58 (only in the spurious Qt; other
O. Edd. over), a. the lane, Cymb. V, 3, 18. -- A. the
heart of Ms loyer, As 111, 4, 45 cf. across. Figura-
tively: whatsoever cornes a. hls affection ( crosses
his affection) Ado 11 2 æ 6.
.tthtrart, adv., crossly, wrongly: quite a.
goes all decorum, Meas. 1, 3, 30. aH a. there came a
postfrom lVales, II4A I, 1, 36.
Alla, (cf. Demi-Atlas), the giant supporting the
hea.ens: thon art no A. for so great a welght, H6C
1, 36.
.,lomy, atom smallc»t particle of marrer: it is
as easy to count --ies, As lll _'2, 245. e/es who shut
their gares on --ies III, 5 13. a team of little --ies,
Rom. I, 4 57. Mrs. Quickly uses it instead of ana-
tomy: H4B V, 4, ""
ltone. 1) trans, toreconeile: sittcewecannot
a. you R2 I, 1 2o2. 1 would do much to a. them Oth.
IV 1,244. the present need speaks to a. you, Ant. II
2 102. dld a. my countryman and you Cymb. I, 4, 42.
to set at peace to put in accord: to a.
,Iour fears with my more noble meaning, Tire. V, 4 58.
2) intr. to agree, to be in eoneord: when
earthly thbtgs ruade even a. together, As V 4 116. he
and AtoEdits van no more a. than vlolentest contrariety
Cor. IV 6 72.
.¢/onement, reconeiliation: to make
. between you, Wiv. I, 1, 33 (Evms" speeeh), iJ we do
now make out a. well H4B IV, 1 221. to make a. be-
twixt the Duke of Gloster and.our brothers R3 I, 3 36.
ttrlms, one of the Pareae: H4B I1 4 213.
ltlaeh, to seize: everT man a. the hand of his
¢alr mistress» LLL IV, 3 375. France bath --ed our
A 63
»erc],ants" goods al .Bourdeaux, H8 I, 1, 95. ara
self--ed witI wearb,ess, Tp. 111, 3, 5. weariness &«rst
ot trace ed one of so Mgl blood H4B II, 2, 3.
wortly Troilus be laoE ed witl tat wlffc lere
passion dot express? Troil. V , 161 (i. e. bas he a
touch a feeling of that etc.) Especially to ar-
rest: Fil a. ou bÇ tlds officer» Err. lV, l, 6. 73. tat
Is]wuldb« edln Epesus, 1V, 4, 6. Wint V 1 182.
R2 Il, 3, 156. lI6A II, 4, 96. H8 I, l, 217. I, 2, 210.
Cor. III, 1, 175. Rom. V, 3, 173. Oth. I, 2, 77. The
cause of the arrest adjoined with fle prep. oJ: of ca-
pital treason I . ou bol],, II4B IV, 2, 109 (cf. arres O.
Attachment, arrest stop: slee ill t]mse
pretty eÇes and 9fve as sort a. to ty senses as {»fants',
Troil. lV, 2, 5 (cL arrest, Soins. 74, 1. Lucr. 1780.
I[ml. V, 2, 348).
• lain, to reach, compass, gain; 1) trans.:
ere e a. Ms easeful western bed, H6C V, 3, 6. but we
e oce s te upmost round, Caes. Il, l, 24. to a.
]wur. V, 5, 42. if opportun{tç and £umblest suit cannot
a. {t, Wiv. III, 4, 1. conld ]ave --ed te effect ofyonr
vwn pmTose , Mens. Il, l, 13. ere Ms yont] ed a
beard, Mids. II, l, 95. Merch. II, l, 37. R2 II, 3, 64.
I[4B IV, 4 71. H6B I, 4, 74. Cor. 1, l, 69. Cymb.
v, 5, 184.
) followed by to: tœel t],ey a. to teir ab£orred
ends, All's IV, 3, 27. wMc te gods grant t],ee to a.
to,. Tire. 1V. 3, 330. nore glory tl, an Oclavius sall a.
mto, Caes. V, 5, 38.
Afainder. a staining, soil: stands in a. of
e?ernal sae, LLL I, 1, 158. ave nbe onour soile
wit te a. qf Ms slauderous lips, Rœ IV, 24. e lived
j)'om all a. qf suspect, 3 III, 5, 32. I]cncc dis-
grace: K{ldare's a. It8 II, l, 41.
• ffain rb, to t'iut disracc- a slor f
. . « . oj
faults concee ed, werein I am ed, Soun. 88, 7. wleu
Hme wit ase dod t£em a. Pilgr. 344. stand'st not
ed corrupted and exemptJom anciet çet? H6A
II, 4. 92. Partie. attalnt instead of attinted: 8ou are
a. wltl .]meSs ad peffurÇ, LLL V, 2, 829.
2) to impair, infect: m 8 tender 8out wes
ever t e. witl atÇ lmssion qf iqflaming loz,e, II6A
V, 5, 81 (atteint for attabed), eL Taint, vb. I.
3) to conviet of eapitai treason: mSJÃ ter
wes «tteced ot ed, II6A II, 4 96. I muet o[ed
belote I be --ed II6B Il, 4, 59.
Ain, subst., 1) staiu, spot. disgraee:
Idm tat. is as clear from tMs a. of »dne, Luer. 825.
I will hot poison tee wit m 8 a. 1072. eS"st witout
e. o'erlook te dedlceted words, Sonn. 82 . wlat
simple tlfff brass of Ms own e.? Err. 111» 2, 16. tere
is no men letl a fb-tue tet e at£ ot a çlbnpse
or a 8 »mu en a. but le cerHes some stein of lt, Troil.
l. Y. 6.
2) i u fo c t i o n, i m p a i r m e n t: e marrow-eatin5
sickness wlwse a. disorder breeds Vert. 741. but fresl 8
looks and overbears a. wltA ceed semblance H5 IV
Chor. 39.
3) convietion impeaehment: I arrest tlee
on capital treaso, and in dffne a. tis gilded se7et
Lr. V, 3, 83 (f. arres O.
_ ainture, d i s g r a c e : fier a. will be Ilumlres'
f«6 H6B I, , 06.
Aas, to reprove, to blame (cf. tesk): 8ou
are muc more ed for want of wisdom tlan praised
for ar»oEu/»ffhlns, Lr. I, 4, 366 (f et task).
Atte.npt, vb., 1) absolutely = to make an
effort: out doubts are traitors and rnake us lose tle
good we off »ffg/tt win by fearb,g to a. Mens. I, 4, 79.
2) trans., a) followed by an accus., a)= to
tempt, to try to win or snbdue: e willnever
a. us alain, Wiv. 1V, 2, 226. tlat neither y coat»
tefritÇ, nor persuasion can with ee a. ou, Mens. lV,
2, 205. of force I ust a. ou further Merch. IV, l,
421. for Mm inf who was seoEsub&ted, Lr. II, 2, 129.
this man of thine s ler lofe, Tire. I, l, 126. cf. how
can tlmt be truc love wMclt is fael ed? LLL I,
2, 177.
) to nndertake, to eudeavour to per-
form: l'Il venfe thy deatlt or die renowned by ing
#, H6C 11, 1, 88. never a. any tMng on Mm» I18 111,
1 . I ave d and led onr wars, Cor. V, 6, 75. Rom.
Il, 2, 68. Caes. V, 3, 40. Oth. III, 4, 22. V, 9, 255.
Cb. I, 4, 123. Per. V, l 175.
b) followcd by an inf.: and eiter hot a. to coose,
Merch. II, 1, 39.
Attcmp, l) enterprise, uudertaking: I
sec wlmt crosses » a. will bring Lucr. 491. glve over
tMs a. As I, 2, 190. a man ma stagçer in tMs a. III,
3, 49. impossible be stranye --s to tose tat weiglt
t£elr pabs b sense» AIl's I, 1, 239. 1, 3, 260. III
71. 5Iercll. IV, 1, 350. Tw. I11, 2 31. R3 11I, 5, 49.
Cor. V, 3 146. Tit. 111, 1, 50. Oth. IV, 2, 245. Oppo-
sed to a performcd deed: te a. and hot te deed con-
rounds ts Mcb. II 2, 11. Especially a warlike enter-
pri.e:,, I will not return till m a. so much be glored
John V, 2, 111. II4A 1V, 1, 61. II4B IV, 1, 15. 1V 2,
45. It6A II, 5, 79. tI6C 1V 2, 26. R3 IV 4» 236
success). 398 (Ff affairs). V, 8, 265. Mcb. III, 6, 89.
Oth. I, 3, 29. Figuratit-ely: tMs a. I ara soldier to,
Çynlb. II1» 4, 186. An attack on the chastity of a wo-
man: &e ntaid will I fi'ame and nake fit Jbr Ms a.
Mens. Iil, 1 267. Cymb. I, 4, 126. 128. Sec also
Lucr. 491.
2) pursuit: suc)t low desires, suc poor, such
bare such lewd, suc mean --s, H4A III, 2 13. one
tcorporate to our --s, Caes. I, 3, 136.
Attentptibl e, (most M. Edd. attemptable), 1 i ab 1 c
to an attempt, scducible: less a. tltan an tlze
rarest qfour ladies, Cymb. I, 4» 65.
Attend, 1) abçolutely a) to be ready for
service, to be in waiting: te post --s, and se
delivers it, Lucr. 1333. at te deaner wlere a priest
--s XViv. IV, 6, 31. wen te priest --s, Shr. 111, 2 5.
e--et ere ard b, to kwu, yotr answer, Merch.
IV 1, 145. All's V, 3 135. R2 II1 3, 176. H8 V,
19. Tire. I, 1 7. 114. trip, Au&'e In, I a. As V 1,
68 (i. e. I wait on you, I accompany you). se an
--btg star, LLL IV, 8,281 (i. e. bound to service, sub-
servient to ber). t/ds lè is wbler tan --ing for a
ceck (i. e. doing service) Cymb. 111, 3 22. we will
fear no poison, wMch --s in place of grenier state,
Cymb. 111 3 77 (i. e. which is prescrit to do service).
b) =to be attentive, to listen: tou
hot, Tp. I, 2, 87. sall I ll ou a tiy HWa. LLL
V, 1, 153. a. and »mrk, Mids. IV, 1, 98. H4A I,
235. 111 1 228. IlS I 1, 158. Cor. I, 9, 4. Rom. II
2 167.
2) followed by to to listen to: mbe ears
tlmt to our wanton tal/: --ed Ven. 809. we will a. to
eiter John V, 2, 163. our grace --ed to teir
gared words, R3 II1 1, 13.
64 A
3) followed by on or upon, a) -- to wait on,
to serve: the goddess on whom these airs a. Tp. l,
2, 422. we'll both a. upon .your lad.9ship, Gentl. Il, 4,
121. let .your will a. on the{r accords, Err. 11, 1» 25.
llids. 111, 1, 160. Merch. I, 1, 68. As III, 4, 36. Shr.
Ind. 2, 35. III, 2, '2.25. John III, 3,72; cf. R21,3» 169.
Iq6B V, 1, 80. 13 1, 3, 294. Oth. I, 1, 51. l'er. V, 3,
101. tarry I here, I but a. on deat, Gentl. 111» 1» 186
(i. e. I pay my court to death, instead of payiag it to
Silvia).
b) to wait on, to show respect and dnty:
mortal looks adore his beaut.9 still» --ing on his golden
pilgrlraage, 8onn. 7, 8. upon a wooden cqffin we a.
I-I6A I, 1, 19. will a. on ber, II, 2, 52. I will a. upon
.our lordship" s leisure, V, 1, 55. the soleran feast shall
raore a. upon the combg space» All's II» 3, 188 (shall
graee the future time).
c) to watt on, to aceompany: sorrow on
love hereafter shall a. Ven. 1136. fair thoughts and
happy hours a. on.ott! Mereh. IlI» 4» 41. to appoint
who should a. on him, 1-I8 I» 1, 75. ail fears --ing on
so dire a project, Troil. II, 2» 134. a. upon Cominius
to these wars, Cor. I, 1, '2,41. let thy wife a. on ber» Oth.
I 8, 297. I must a. on Caesar, Ant. V, 2, 206. --ed
on b.y vmmj a lord and knight, Per. IV, 4, 11.
4) transitively; a to regard with attention,
to take notice of, to witness: could hot with
graceful e.,es a. those wars, Ant. II» 2» 60. Especially
to listen to: will tie the hearers to a. each line,
Lucr. 818. which speechless woe of his poor she--eth,
1674. now a. ve, 1682. to a. this double volte, Compl.
3. too early I --ed a !louthful suit, 78. dost thon a.
me? Tp. I, 2, 78. 453. Mereh. V, 103. Tw. I, 4, 7.
tt4A I» 3» 210. tt6CII t 1» t68. Tit. V, 3, 79. Rom.
Prol. 13. Rom. V, 3, 77. Cymb. I, 6, 142. Per. I,
Âœee, 70.
b) to guard, to watch: Ifear lam--edby
sorae spies, Genfl. V, 1, 10. to a. the enperor's person
carefulbJ, Tir. II, 2, 8. they are in a trunk» --ed by
mg men» Cymb. I, 6,197. a. raff takbg ( are watching
to take me, are in watt for me)» Lr. I1, 3, 5.
e) to take tare of: a. your office, Wiv. V, 5,
44. Ant. IV, 6, -07. I raust a. his najesty's conunand,
All's I» 1»4. a. hls further pleasure» II,454. each bath
his place and function to a. It6C I, 1, 173.
d) to be about» to watt on: to a. mysons,
Err. I, 1, 58. I will a. m husband be his nurse, V,
98. to a. the emperor in is royal court, Gentl.l,3»27.
and then I"ll presently a. you, 11, 4, 189. Mens. lit 2»
160. III, 1» 160. As I¢-0, 177. IV, 1» 184. Lr. I» 1» 35.
I would a. his leisure for a few words, Mcb. III» 2» 3.
e) to do homage: he cannot want the best that
shall a. his love» All's I, 1, 82. a. you here the door of
out stern daughter? Cymb. 11, 3, 42.
III, 7, 232. IV, 4, 195. H8 V, 5» 28. 12oto. 111, 3, 48.
Meb. I, 5, 21.
h) to wait for: 1 nust a. tme's leisure, Sonn.
44, 1-0. one that--s .our ladyship's eoraraand, Gentl.
1V» 3, 5. the dinner --s.,ou, Wiv. I, 1,279. Meas. IV,
1, 57. Ado ¥, 4, 36. LLL II, 33.. V, 2,849. Shr. II
169. All's II, 3, 57. Tw. 11I, 4, 243. Wint. I, 2, 178.
R2 I, 3, 116. Iq4A IV, 3, 70. H4B I, 1, 3. tt6C IV, 6,
82. R3 I, 2, 227. Cor. I, 1, 78. °49. I, lO, 30. Tim.
I, 2, 160. III, 4, 37. Mcb. III, 1, 45. V, 4, 15. Ihnl.
2, 205. Lr. 11, 1,127. Oth. I11,3, 281. Ant. III, 10,
32. Cmb.IV»2»334. Cor. 11,2,164. III, I, 332. 2,138.
i) to expect: a. ou wei9htier judgment, Tim.
III, 5, 102.
Attendance, 1) waiting, service: whal no
a.? no regard? no duty? Shr. lV, 1, 1-°9. on !lour a.,
m!l lord, here. Tv. 1, 4, 11.
2) presenee; net of waiting on one: watt
a. till you hear further from rae, Tim. I, 1, 161 (i. e.
do not go away). To dance a. = to watt on one
withont being adnfitted: I dance a. here, R3 11I. 7,
56. Followed by on: I danced a. on hls will, H6B
3, 174. to dance a. on their lordships' pleasures, IlS
V, 2, 31.
Atendanl, servant: here bave I few --s, Tp.
V, 166. Err. 1» 1, 18. V, 150. Mids. II, 1, 21. As
2, 5 (the ladies, ber --s of ber charaber). Shr. Ind. 1,
40. All's I, 3, 258. Wint. 11, -0, 14. H6A lV, 2, 10.
Caes. IV, 3, 156. Oth. IV, 3, 8. Cymb. II, 4» 124. IV.
2, 132. Followed by on: latel!l a. on the Duke qf
Norfolk, 123 I1, 1,101. -- In Mids. II» 1, .'21 ; Oth. IV,
3» 8; Cymb. lV, 2, 13_ °, it may be also = com-
panion.
Attenl, attentive, heedfuh wlth an a. ear,
Hml. I, 2, 193. Per. Ili Prol. 11.
Attention, application of the mind to an
object: Lncr. 1404. 1610. LLL I, 1,217. 1R2 II, 1, 6.
H4B I, 2, 142. H8 Il» 4, 168. Cymb. V» 5» 117 (and
lend ray best a.).
Attentive, heedfnl: be a. Tp. 1,2, 38. Merch.
V» 70. H6C I, 1, 122. Troil. I, 3» 252. Ant. I, 2, 20.
Attentivenes, attention: how a. wounded lds
daughter, Wint. v, , 94.
Attest, vb. 1) to certify, testify: acontract
qf eternal love, --ed by the holy close qf lips, Tw. V,
161. a crooked'figure na.y a. in little place a nffllion,
H5 Prol. 16 (i. e. may serve as a certificate for a
million), now a. that those whom l/ou called fathers
did beget .ou, H5 Ill, 1, 22 (i. e. certif.v it by your
deeds).
2) to call to witness: Ia. theGodsTroil.lI,
2, 132.
Attest, subst., testimony: an esperance so
obstinatebj strong, that doth invert the a. of e.yes and
f) to serve: let one a. hbn with a silver basin, ears, Troil. V, 2, 122 (Ff test).
Shr. Ind. 1, 55. it is the curse of kin9s to be--ed b ' Attire, vb., to d ress:. --d in raourning .... habit,
slaves, John IV, 2, 208. I an nwst dread.fulbj --ed, [ Lucr. Arg. 19. finely --d ,n a robe of whtte, IV. I$,
Hml. I b 9» 276. who --s us here? Per. I, 1, 150. [ 4, 72. 1 should blush to see.ou so --d (so meanly)
g) to accompany: if Venus or ber son do now [ Wint. IV, 4, 13. to a. .ou for out journey, H6B II, 4,
a. the queen, Tp. IV, 88. I will nwst willin91g a. .our [ 106. 109. --d in grave weeds, Tit. I11, 1, 43. wh# art
ladyship» Tir. 1V, 1, 28. Merch. Ili, 4, "29. H6C IV, 2, [ thou thus d . V, 3, 30. Flgm atlvely" • " : uh, rot" thou
16 5 7 Hml 111,3,22. Ant. V, '2,, 367. Figuratively:l thus --d in dlscontent? Lucr. 1601. I ara so --d in
the'se let's a. t'he time, Lncr. 330. lin9ering perdition I wonder» Ado 1V, 1, 146 (cf. wrap and enwrap).
shall a..you and your ways, Tp. Ili, 3, 7.7. 9race and I Attire, subst., dr e s s: in poor and nean a.
«oo« disposition «. your ladyship o, T,v. III, I, 147. John Il, 3, ol, 13. he bath :orae m,aningoln
II, 3,35. IV, _0, 56. H511, 4, -9. I16BII, 3,3S. R3|2, 1.6. Tw.V,-57. H5 V, , 61. II6B I, 3, 133.
A 65
Caes. 1, 1, 53. Mcb. 1, 3, 40. Lr. III, 6, 85. Ant. IV,
8, 14. Plural: l'll show thee sone--s, Ado 111,1,10, °.
those --s are best, Rom. IV, 3, 1. fetch m.y best
Ant. V, 2, 0.28.
Attorney, substitute, proxy: and will bave
no a. but myself, Err. V, 100. die by a. As IV, 1, 94.
I, by a., bless thee from thy mother, R3 V, 3, 83.
Especially one who is appointed to transact business
for another, advocate, pleader: the heart's a. (sc. the
tongue) Ven. 335. as fit as ten groats is for the hand
of an a. All's Il, -0, _03. R. ° 11, 3, 134. II6A V, 3, 166.
R3 IV, 4, 1°-7.413. his --s general those who are
appointcd by general authority for ail his affairs and
suits, R2 Il, 1, 203. the king's a. what is now
called attorney-general: H8 11, 1, 15.
Attorneyed, 1) performed by proxy: their
encomters, though hot personal, bave been royall2/ a.
with interchange o.fgifls, Wint. 1 1, 30.
2) employed as an attorney: Iam stilla.
at .your service, Meas. V, 390.
Atorneyship, the office of a substitute,
p r o x y s h i p : marriage is a marrer of more worth than
fo be dealt in b.y a. H6A V, 5, 56.*
Atrac., to draw to, to cause to approaeh:
who (sc. the heart) in the cooEict that it holds with
death --s the saine (sc. the blood), H6B III, 2, 165.
In a moral senseto allure, invite: --s
soul, Tw. 11, 4, 89. a. more e.yes, H4A I, 2, 238.
Atra¢ion, the power of attracting: the
sun's a thief, and with his great a. robs the vast sea,
Tire. IV, 3, 439. the a. of mj good parts, Wiv. 11,
109. ber sweet harmony and other chosen --s, Per.
1, 46.
Atlraclive, having the power of attract-
ing: a. eyes, Mids. 11, 2, 91. here's metal more a.
Hml. 111, 2, 117.
Attribute, subst. 1) essential quality: his
sceptre shows the force of temporal power, the a. fo
awe and majesty, Merch. IV, 1, 191. it is an a. to God
Mmself, 195. swear b.y God's great --s, All's IV,
25. could you hot find out that by ber --s? Troil. 11I,
1, 38 (i. e. by the epithets given to ber).
2) reputation: much a. he bath, and much the
reason wh.y we ascribe it fo hlm, Troil. I1, 3, 15.
takes from out achievements the plth and marrow of
out a. Hml. 1, 4, 22. unless you play the plous inno-
cent and for an honest a. cr.y out: she dled b21 foul pla.y,
Per. IV, 3, 18.
Attribute, rb., to aseribe: the merit of service
is seldom --d to the truc and exact performer, All's
111, 6, 64.
At/rib,ltion, p r ai s e: such a. should the l)ouglas
have H4A IV 1, 3.
Altribuliwe, ascribing excellent quali-
ries, devoted: and the will dotes that is a. to what
infecHousl. itself a.ffècts, without some image of the
qff'ected merit Troil. II, 2, 58 (Ff. inclinable).
A-twain, in two: breaking rings a. Compl.
bite the holy cords a. Lr. lI 2, 80 (Qq in twain), shore
is old thread a. Oth. V 2 206 (ouly in Q1; the other
O. Edd. in twain).
Aubrey: Lord A. Vere, H6C Ill 3, 102.
t, uburn, probably = whitish, flaxen: heads
some bvwn some black, some a. Cor. Il, 3, 21
Abram). her haœe is a., nine is perfect yellow, Geutl. IV»
4, 194(Florio, Ed. 1611 : Alburno, a fish called a Blaie
Schmidt, $hakespeare Lexicon..q. Ed. T I.
or Bleake. Also the white, the sappe or softest part
of any timber subject fo worm-eating. Also that whi-
tish colour of women's hair which we call an Albm-ne
or Aburne colou 0.
Audaciots, overbold, impudent: saucy and
a. eloquence, Mids. V, 103. Wint. 11, 3, 42. H4A IV,
3, 45. H6A 111, 1, 14. IV, 1, 124. H6B V, 1, 108.
Taken hot exactly in a bad sense: .your reasons have
been a. without impudency, LLL V, 1, 5 (the learned
Sir lqathauiel's speech).
Audaciously, boldly: durst hot ask of her a.
Lucr. 1223. fear hot thou, but speak a. LLL V,2, 104.
Audaeiy, boldness: k was defect of spb'k,
i life and bold a. Lucr. 1346. wo would e'er snppose
: they had such courage and a.? H6A I, 2, 36. arm me,
'a.,from head tofoot, Cymb. I 6 19.
Audible, 1) so as to be easily heard, loud;
adverbially: the ver.y merc.y of the law cries ont nwst
a. ]Ieas. V, 413.
2) capable of hearlng, attentive, opposed
to deaf: let me bave war ; it" s spritely walking, a., azd
.full of vent. Peace is a ver.y apoplexj, nulled, deaf,
sleepj, insensible Cor. IV, 5, 238.
Audie.,ce. 1) hearing: thelr coplous storles
oftentimes begun end without a. ( without being
listened to) Vert. 846. llst to .your tribunes; a. ! peace,
I say! Cor. 111, 3, 40..you yourselfhave ofyour a. been
most free and bounteous, Hnd. I, 3, 93. call the noblest
to the a. V, 2, 398. did glbe my missive out of a. Ant.
11, _'2, 74. the queen of a. nor desb'e shall fail, 111, 1_0,
21. to bave a. to be hem'd: LLL V, 1, 140. As V,
14, 157. Tw. I, 4, 18. John V, 2 119. toglve one a.
to hear one: As 111 2,251. John 111, 3, 37. IV, 2, 139.
H4A I 3, 11. Caes. 111, 2 2. IV, 2, 47. lending soft
a. fo n.y sweet design, Compl. 278. vouchsafe me a.
LLL V, 2, 313. Admittance to a sovereign: H5 I,
1, 92. 11, 4, 67. Ant. 1, 4, 7. 11I, 6, 18 (in these two
passages absolutely: to glve a.). Out a. out being
heard or admitted, H4B IV, 1, 76 (cf. .your a. your
hearing, Hml. I, 3, 93). A second day o] a. = a s e-
cond eourt-day: Cor. Il, 1,81.
2) Persons prescrit, witnesses: dismlssthis
a. LLL IV, 3, _009. "ris meet that some more a. than a
mother should o' erhear the speech, Hml. 11I, 3, 31. in
this a. before these witnesses, V, 2, 251. Especially
the spectators in a playhouse: if an.y of the a. Mss,
LLL V, 1, 145. let the a. look to thelr e.yes, Mids. I,
2, 28. no a. are able to endure..., H8 V, 4, 65. Figu-
ratively: the dignity of this act was worth the a. o.f
kings and princes ( spectatorship) Wint. V, 2 87.
mutes or a. fo this act, Hml. V, 2, 346.
Audit, final aecount: when nature calls thee
to be gone, what acceptable a. canst thou leave? Sonn.
4, 12. when as thy love bath cast his utmost sure, call'd
fo that a. by advlsed respects, 49, 4. 1"-'6, 11. and how
his a. stands who knows save heaven? Uml. I11, 3, 8.
if you will take this a., take thls life, Cymb. V, 4, 27.
Account in geueral: to steal from spb'itual leisnre a
briefspan to keep.your earthl:j a. H8 11I 2, 141. I van
make my a. up, that all .from me do back receive the
.flour of ail, and leave me but the bran, Cor. 1, 1, 148.
to ma]ce their a. at.your highness' pleasure still fo return
.your own, Mcb. I, 6, 27. fo .your a. cornes thefi" distract
parcels in combined sums, Compl. 230.
Auditor, 1) hearer, spectator of a play:
a play toward! l'Il be an a. Mids. II1, 1 81.
5
66 A
2) a person appointed to examine ac-
counts: (f you suspect my husbandr..u or falsehood,
call me before the exactest --s, Tim. Il, 2, 165. An
officer of the exchequer: II4A II, 1, 63; cf. Il, 2, 57.
.Inditory, assembly of hearcrs: then noble
a., be it known to .you, "rit. V, 3, 96.
.udre, diminutive of Etlleldreda: As III, 3, 1.
2. 98. V, 1, 1. V, 3, 1 etc.
A,fldiis, the general of the Volsci: Cor. l, l,
233 etc. etc. Plural: six --es, V, 6, 130.
.,ger, a carpcnter's tool to bore holes:
your franchises confined bto an --'s bore, Cor. IV,
6, 87.
A,gcr-hole, hole ruade by an angcr: here,
where out rare, hld b an a., may rush and seize us,
Mcb. Il, 3, 128.
hught, auy thing: Lucr. 546. Sonn. 38, 5.
125, 1. Çonqd. 68. Tp. I, 2, 51. Gentl. III, 2, 47. V,
4 20. Err. Il, 2, 179. 201. Ado V, 1, 292. LLL IV,
3,354. V, 2, 803. Merch. Il, 2, 128. 7, 21. III, 2, 105.
V, 183. Tw. V, 111. Wiut. I, 2, 395. John 11, 511.
1-{2 II, 3. 73. V, 1, 35. H5 IV, 1, 263. H6A I, 5, 37.
11,3,46. 111,1,4. II6B IV, 7, 74. R31,2,100. Il, 1,
57. III, 1, 1(;6. Cor. I, 1,280. Il, 3, 205. Troil. 11, 2,
52. 11I, 3, 57. Rom. Il, 3, 19. V, 3, 266. Mcb. I, 3, 42.
Hml. I, 5, 86. IV, 3, 60. Lr. IV, 6, 49 etc. etc. I know
but qf a slngle part, in a. pertai,s to the state, II8 I,
2, 41. For a. I hnow -- fo my knowlcdge: A[l's V,
3 281. R2 V, 2, 53. Oth. IH, 3, 104. Per. Il, 5, 78.
for a. thou knowest, Tit. Il, I, 28. fo," a. he knew, John
V,I,43. for a. Isee, Mcrch. I,2,5. Shr. I,2,33. II(;A
I, 4, 68. fo; a. that I can tell, Mids. III, 2, 76. for a.
,hot I could ever read Mids. I, l, 132.
Augmcnt, rb. trans., to i n c r e a s e : make someth
nothing by --ing if, Lucr. 154. As II, 1, 43. H5 V, 2,
87. H6B lll, 1, 169. H6C V, 3,22. H8 1,1,145. Rom.
I, 1, 138. Caes. II, 1, 30. Mcb. [I, 1» 27. Ant. III, 6, 55.
ugmentation, addition: more lines than is
in te new map with the a. of the Indies» Tw. III, 2,85.
.¢ugre, v. Auget.
.iugur, subst., pro phet: the sad--s mock thelr
own presage, Sonn. 107, 6. shrieking harbinger a. of
the fever's end, Phoen. 7.
lug,r, rb., to prophesy: my--inghopes«ys
it will corne to the full, Aut. II, 1, 10.
lgure (most M. Edd. augurs), augur or au-
gury? --s and understood relations have b..u znagot-
pies and choughs and rooks brought forth the secret'st
man of blood» lIcb. III, 4, 124.
lgurer, soothsayer in anclent Rome: the a. relis
me, Cor. II, 1 1. the persuasion ofhis --s, Caes. lI, 1
200. ,fie--s, ....plucking the entrails of aa oJerlng
for,h, Il, 2,37. swallows bave built iu Cleopatra" s sails
thelr ests: ,fie --s say they know ot, An,. IV, 12, 4
(O. Edd. auguries). .ou are too sure an a. V, 2, 337.
lgury, art of prophesying: ifmY a. de-
ceive me no,, Gentl. IV, 4, 73. we defj a. Hml. V 2,
230. the --ies sa.y, Ant. IV, 12, 4 (M. Edd. augurers).
lngust, the eighth month of the year: Tp. IV
134. H6A I, 1, 110.
Augustus, the first Roman emperor: Cymb. ll, I
4, 11. Ill, 1, 1 (A. Caesar). 63. V, 5, 82.
luid, vulgar form for old: take ,bine a. cloak
e«bout thee, Oth. II, 3, 99.
lumerle, son to the Duke of York in R2 I, 3,
1. 64. 4, 1. Il, 3, 125 etc
P, unl, a fathcr or mother's sis,er:
IV, 2, 77. 178. Mids. 1, 1,157. R2 V, 3, 76.92. 111.
129. H4A III, 1,196. H6B I, 3, 146. H6C Il, 1,146.
R3 Il, 2, 62. 1V, 4, 283. 118 I, 1, 176. Troil. Il, 2, 77.
80. IV, 5, 134. Tit. III, 2, 47. IV 1, 1.4. 5. their a.
I ara in law (i. e. by marriage) R3 IV, 1,24. The name
adjoined with of: ber kbd a. of Gloster, R3 IV, 1, 2.
Term for an old gossip: the wisest a, telling the
saddest tale, Mids. ]1, 1, 51. for a loose woman:
summer songs .for me and ». --s, while we lie tumblin 9
in the hay, Wïnt. IV, 3, 11.
unt-mother, uncertain whetber to be called
aunt or mother, being both: Hnd. II, 2, 394.
.uri¢liar, got by hearing: and by an a
assurance bave your satisfaction, Lr. I, 2, 99.
urora, thc Goddess of the morning: Mids. II[,
2, 380. Rom. I, 1, 142.
uspiçious, 1) favourable, propitious;
always applicd to higher powcrs: stand a. to the hour
Lucr. 347. my zenith doth depend upon a most a. star,
Tp. I, 2, 182. a. gales, V, 314. fortue play upon
prosperous helm as ty a. mistress, All's III, 3, 8. 0
lad. Fortune, stand you a. Wint. IV, 4, 52. conjuring
the moon to stand a. mistress, Lr. Il, 1.42.
2) showing joy, happy: with an a. and a
dropping eye, thul. I, 2, 11.
lustere, severc, rigid, stern: this a. in-
sociable life, LLL V, _'2, 809. with most a. sanctimon.,
All's IV, 3, 59. an a. regard ofcontrol Tw. Il, 5, 73.
of grave and a. quallty, Tire. I, 1, 54.
luserely, severely: if l have too a. p»ished
you, Tp. IV, 1, 1. Singular use: might'st thou percei,e
a. in his eye ,fiat he did plead in earnest. Err. IV, 2,
2. This seems to mean: couldst thou perceive, by a
very grave and severe expression of his eye that he
was in earnest?
.*,sereness, strictness, severity: the a. of
my life, Meas. Il, 4, 155.
lusteriy, the samc: a. and single lire, Mids. I,
1, 90.*with such a. as 'longeth to a fa,ber, Shr. IV, 4,
7. with the saine a. and garb as he cantrolled the war,
Cor. IV, 7, 44.
ustria - the duke of Austn-ia: out cousin A.
All's l, 2, 5. brave A. John II, 1. 414. III,
lutheie, of acknowledged authority:
a. in .our place and person, Wïv. Il, 2, 235. all ,fie
learned and a. fellows, All's II, 3, 14. how could ...
crowns, sceptres, laurels, but by degree, stand in
place . Troil. I, 3, 108. yet af, er all comparisons of
truth, as truth's a. au,hot to be cited, 'As ,rue as
Troilus' shall crown up the verse III, 2 189.
l,t|hor, 1) he or she who first causes
or creates any thing: he's a. ofth. Mander, Vert.
1006. thou (sc. Lucrece), the a. of theb" obloquy. Lucr.
' 523. 1244. Ado V, 2, 101. LLL IV, 3, 359. Tw. V,
i361. R21,3,69. H6CIV, 6,18. H811,1139. Cor.
V, 3, 36. Hml. IV, 5, 80. the Gods of lome forefend
I should be a. to dishonour 3fou, Tit. I, 435. truth's
authentic a. Troil. III, 2, 189 (he that is the source
and prototype of fidelity).
Applied to things, cause: 3fou may call the
business of the mas,er the a. of the servant's damnation,
II5 IV, 1 162. that which is the strength qf theb" amity
shall prove the immedlate a. of their variance, Ant. II,
6 138.
2) wrltet: where is any a. b the world, LLL IV,
A 67
3, 312. politie --s, Tw. 1I, 5, 175. our humble a. II4B
V, 5. 143. the5" own --s affirm, H5 I, 2, 43. our bend-
5 9 a. bath pursued the story, II5 Epil. 2. hot in confi-
dence qf --'s pen, Troih Prol. 24. at the --'s drift,
Troil. Iii, 3, 113. Hinl. 1I, 2, 464. Per. Prol. 20.
Auhoriy, 1) legal and offieial power:
art ruade tongue-tied by a. Sonn. 66, 9. use your a.
ÂŒEp. 1, 1, 26. thus van the demi-9od A. make us pal,
Meas. 1, 2, 124. I, 4, 56. Il, 2, 118. 134. IV, 2, 114.
IV, 4, 29. Mereh. Iii, 2, 291. IV, 1, 215. Vint. I, 2,
463. il, 1, 53. John 11, 113. III, 1, 160. V, 1,4. H4B
IV, 2,58. V,2, 82. V, 3, 116. II6A V, 1,59. V, 4, 135.
H6C 1, 2,24 (followed by over). II8 ll, 4, 4. V, 3, 35.
Cor. III, 1 23. 208. ÂŒEiin. V, 1, 166. Lr. l, 1,308.
6, 163. Ant. Il, 2, 49. Il, 6, 100. IIl 6, 33. fil, 13, 90.
Per.lV, 6,96. Intheplnral: a)-legal powers,
lodged iii different pel'sons: when two--les are
neither supreme, Cor. III, I, 109. b) the several
attribtttes of power: redeliver our --les there,
Meas. IV. 4, 6. so it must fall out fo him or or --les,
Cor. il, 1, 260. soaks up the kh9"s eountenance, his
rewards, hls--les, tIInl. IV, 2, 17. would manetge those
--les that he bath 91ven awag, Lr. I, 3, 17.
Abstraetum pro eonereto: what a. sm:feits on
would relleve us, Cor. 1, 1, 16 (i. e. those in office and
power).
2) Power in general: there is no fetterin 9 of
a. Ails Il, 3, 252. he seems to be of 9rèat a., and
though a. be a stubborn bear ... Vint. IV, 4, 830. the
power and corrigible a. of this lies in out wills, Oth.
I, 3, 329. cf. John IV, 2, 211. It6A V, 1, 18. 5, 41.
H6B ill, 1,316.
3) Justification, cottntenance, warrant:
thfeves for their robbevg bave a. when judges steal
themselves, Meas. Il, 2, 176. wilt thon be 91ass wherein
it shetll dlseern a. for sin? Ltter. 620. words eannot
earr.y a. so weightff, H8 111, 2, 234. gea, 'gabtst the a.
o.f nanners, praged gon fo hold gour hand more dose,
Tiin. lI, 2, 147. b.y his et. All's IV, 5, 68. Lr. I1, 1, 62.
4) that whieh is elailned in support of
opinions or Ineasures: small bave contbntetl plodders
ever won save herse a. ri'oto others" books, LLL I, 1,
87. more et., naine more 1, 2, 70. O, some a. how to
proeeed, IV, 3, 287. mg hope, whereto thg speeeh serres
.[or a. ÂŒEw. I, 2, 20. bl-fold a., Troil. V, 2, 144. have
studied phgsie, through whieh art, b turnin 9 o'er --ies,
Per. III, 2, 33.
5) dignity, nobleness, majesty: O, what
c. and show of truth van eunnin 9 sin voyer itself wlthal!
Ado IV, 1, 36. that whleh 1 would faln eall toaster.
IVhat's that? Authorltg. Lr. 1,4, 32. one that, in the
a. of ber merlt, dld justl.y put on the voueh of ver
malice itself Oth. Il, 1 147.
.uthovize, 1) to justify: --b, 9 thg trespass
wlth compta'e, Sonn. 35, 6. his rudeness so with hls
--d gouth did liver.y falseness in a pride of o'uth,
Compl. 104.
2) to aeeredit: a woman's storg ett a wlntev's
tire, --d bg her 9randam, Meb. III, 4, 66.
Autolyeus, naine of the vagabond in Wint. IV,
3, 24. 107 (cf. Hoin. Od. XlX, 394).
.,ll|tllllll. the season between summer and win-
ter: Sonn. 97, 6. 104, 5. Mids. II, 1, 112. Mcrch. I,
3, $2. Shr. I, 2, 96. H6C V, 7, 3. Troil. 1, 2, 139. Lr.
IV, 6, 201 (lmjbg --'s dust). Ant. V, 2, 87 (O. Edd.
Anthon).
Autergne; Countess qf A.: H6A II, 2, 38 (O.
Edd. Ouoyne and Aue»yne).
ail, rb.» 1) absolutely --- to be of use and
advantage: which fo deng concerns more than--s
Vfint. Iii, 2, 87. slnce arms et. hot now that Henry "s
deetd, H6A 1, 1, 47.
2) followed by out of, = to profit by: but how
out of this cern she a.?lIeas. Iil, 1,243.
3) transitively, = to bencfit, to be profit-
able to: it small --s n.y mood, Lucr. 1273. now
will it best a. .your majest.y to cross the seets, H6A III,
1, 179.
çail, subst., interest, profit: as heaven shall
work in me for thine a. All's 1, 3, 190. when better
fall,.for gour --s theg fell, Ili, 1, 22.
l-aiee, eovetousnss: Meb. IV, 3, 78.84.
larieis, eovetous: Meb. IV, 3, 58.
Aaun«, exel,'mmtion of eontempt or of abhor-
renee, ttttered to drive one iway: ehildish fear, a.!
Luer. 9,74. rognes , henee, a.! Wiv. I, 3, 90. a., thon
witeh! Err. 1V, 3, 80. LLL V, 2, 298. John IV, 3, 77.
H4B1, 2,103. II5III, 2,21. IIbAV. 4,21. R31, 2,
46. ÂŒEit. I, 283. Meb. Iii, 4, 93. Lr. Iii, 6, 68. Oth.
iii, 3, 335. IV, 1, 271. Ant. iV, 12, 30. Per. IV,
6, 126.
8ubstantively: to 9ire ber the a. to send ber
paeking, II8 Il, 3, 10.
.e, subst., reverentlal salutation: ther loud ap-
pletuse and --s vehement, Me. 1, 1, 7 1.
A-e-lary, a partictdar prayer with thc Roman
Catholics, whose chaplets are dirided into a certain
Intmber of Ave-Maries and Paternosters: to number
lies ol2 his beads, II6B I, 3, 59. numberin 9 out --les
with ont beads, tt6C il, 1, 162.
.-enge, to revenge: re»nember fo «. me on the
French, H6A I, 4, 94. shall I hot live to be id on
ber? tI6B 1, 3, 85. and be id on cursed Tamora,
Tit. V» 1, 16. till C.aesar's three and thirtj wounds be
well --d, Caes. V, 1, 54. Used of divine retribution :
0 God! if thon wilt be --d on mg misdeeds, R3 1,
4, 70. f God will be --d for this deed, 221 (Qq
reven9ed ).
ver, to allege: --bt 9 notes of chamber-han 9-
in9 pictures, Cymb. V, 5, 203.
,erdupisç v. Avob'dupols.
-ert, to turn: to a. gour likbt 9 a more worthler
wag than on a wretch, Lr. I, 1,214.
._çisetl i I etdvised (q. v.): be a. and petss 9ood
humours, Viv. I, 1, 169 (i. e. yield to reason). Are
gon a. o' that? how came you by that wisdom?
Wiv. I, 4, 106. art a. o' that? Meas. I1, 2, 132.
titl, 1) trans. a) to shun, to endeavour
hot to meet: that you ml9ht a. hbn, if gon saw
him, Viv. II, 2, 289. the fashlon of the world is to
a. cost, Ado I 1, 98. 11, 3, 198. V, 1, 270. LLL IV,
3, 264. As II, 5 35. ŒEw. 111, 4» 338. Vint. I, 2 433.
John 1, 215. R2 I, 3, 241. 11, 1,264. II4A V, 5, 13.
H4B IV, 5» 209. H5 i1I, 3, 42. H6C II, 2, 137. II, 6ç
66. 1V 6, 28. V, 4, 37. R3 III, 5 68. III, 7, 151. IV
4, 218. 410. 411. Ces. I, 2, 200. 1I, 2, 26. lIcb. 11,
3, 149. V, 8, 4. Hinl. I, 1, 134. III, 2, 16. III, 4 150.
Lr. I, 1,126. Cymb. 1, 1,140.
b) to leare, quit: a. the9allerj, H8 V 1,86.
a. the bouse, Cor. lV 5, 25.
c) to let rid of: whett I mn I cannot a. Wiv.
11I, 5, 152. I will no lonqer endure if, thou9h let [
5*
68
A
lcnow no wise remed?] how to a. if, As I, 1, 27. how
vm. I a. tlge wfe I chose? Troil. Il, 2, 65.
d) in pleading» to evade thc allegation of the
other party by setting np some new matter: as the
marrer now stands, ne will a. l]our accusation: he ruade
trial of !Aou only, Meas. II1, 1,201. all these l]ou ma!]
a. but the Lie l)irect, and l]ou mal] a. that too with
an If, As ¥, 4, 102.
2) intr. to withdraw, depart: let usa. Wint.
I, 2, 462. here's no place for l]ou ; prag l]ou, a. Cor.
I¥» 5, 34. Imperatively, - be gone, avaunt: a.! no
more! Tp. IV, 142. Satan» a.! Err. I¥,3,48.66. H6B
l, 4» 43. Ant. ¥, 2, 242. Cymb. l, 1,125.
Aoirdupois (Q Ff haber-de-pois)» weight: the
weight of a hair will turn the scales between their a.
II4B Il» 4» 277.
Avouela, rb, 1) to assert, maintain: fo
make trial qf that which everl] one had belote --ed,
Lucr. ,n, rg. 9. I speak and I a. Wiv. Il, 1, 138. this
--es the shepherd's son, Wint. ¥, 2, 69. if this wldch
he --es does appear, Mcb. V, 5, 47. will proue what
is --ed there, Lr. ¥, 1, 44.
2) opposed to disavow to own, to acknow-
ledge, to answer for, to make good: l]ou
will think l]ou have ruade no qence, if the duke a. tlge
justice of l]our dealb»9? Meas. IV, 2, 200. then »l]
account I well anal] 9ive, and in the stocks a. if, Wint.
IV» 3, 22. l'll a. it to his head Mids. 1, 1, 106. date
hot a. in l]our deeds anl] of l]our words, H5 ¥» 1, 77.
a. the thoughls of l]our heart with the looks of an em-
press, H5 V, 2, 253. what I fraye said I will a. in pre-
sence of the kin 9, R3 1, 3, 115. if l]ou'll a. 'twas wls-
dom Paris wett, Troil. 11, 2, 84. though I could with
barefaced power sweep hbn from raff si9ht and bid ny
will a. it Mcb. fil, 1» 120. is this well spoken? I date
a. it Lr. Il, 4, 240.
Aoueh, subst., avowal, acknowlcdgment:
I mi9ht hot thls believe without tlge ,sensible and truc et.
of mine own ci]es, Hml. l, 1, 57.
Avouehmel|, uscd by Flucllcn instead of the
verb to avouch» H5 I¥, 8, 38.
A-ow, 1) to naintain» to assert: of which
i.e. begin to be severe, Cor. II1, 1, 98. a. God's gentle-
sleeping peace, R3 I, 3,288, i. e. stir wars and strife.
(cf. to wake our peace, R2 I, 3, 132; we will hot wake
l]our patience» Ado V, 1, 102). To awake one to sth. :
--s my heart to heart' s and eye's delight, Sonn. 47, 14.
2) intrans, a) to cease to sleep, to break
from sleep: a., thou Roman dame, Lucr. 1628. Tp.
1, 2,305. Il» 1» 305. 308. IV, 232. Wiv. III, 5, 142.
Meas. IV» 3» 32. 34. Mids. I1» 2, 82. 111, 2, 117. 1V,
71. As IV, 3, 133. Shr. I, 1» 183. R2 V, 1» 19. H4B
111, 1, 25. II6A I» 1, 78. R3 I, 4, 42. V» 3,144. Troil.
1V» 5, 115 (a. thee a. thou, not-- a. thyself). Rom.
IV, 1, 106. V, 3, -958 (Q2 awakenlng). Ant. IV, 9, 28.
they bave --dr Mcb. I1, 2 10. be --d, Mids. Ill, 2, 1.
H4B V, 5, 55.
b) to be awake, to watch, hot to sleep:
such as l]ou nourish the cause of his --ing (i.e. hindcr
him from sleeping) Wint. Il, 3, 36.
-alte, adv., hOt sleeping, in a state of
vigilance: if is m.ç love that keeps mine e.çe a. Sonn.
61» 10. Tp. V, 100. 229. Meas. 11, 2, 93. Ado II, 3,
18. Mids. III, 2, 69. IV» 1, 198. 203. Wint. IV, 4, 460.
H4B V, 5, 55 (Q awaked) Troil. I, 3, 255. Tit. I1,
17. Caes. lI, 1» 88. Cymb. I11, 4» 46. V, 4, 127.
Awalten, the saine as fo awake; 1) trans.: An-
gelo, belike thbking me remiss in mine office, --s me
with thls unwonted putting on, Meas. IV, 2, 119.
mistress bride, bath that --ed l]ou? Shr. V, 2, 42. I
o.ffèred fo a. his regard for' s priuate .friends, Cor. V,
1, 23.
2) intr.: some minute ere the rime of ber
Rom. V» 3, 258 (only in Q2; other O. Edd. awaking).
A'ard» to adjndge» to decree: the court --s
if, Merch. IV, 1, 300. 303. lest the supreme king qf
kings a. either of l]ou to be the other" s end, R3 I1, 1,
14. fo a. one sth. : she that makes me sln, --s me pain,
Sonn. 141, 14.
wa., 1) absent, far: thl]selfa, art prescrit
still witlg me, Sonn. 47, 10. or gluttoning on all, or all
a. 75, 14. thou a, the veT bb'ds are mute» 97» 12. 98,
13. if the shepherd be a wlgile a. Gentl. I, 1, 75. to
discover islands far a. I, 3, 9. fÂŒEr from ber nest the
there is hot one, I date a., but will deserve ... H8 IV. lapwinff cries a. Err. IV, 2, !7 etc. etc.
') 14' . 2) from a place: thesoundisgoin9a. Tp. II1,
2) to maintaan, to make good: anddare a. 2, 157. blow hot a word a. Gentl. I,., 118. fo steal
her beautl] and ber worth in otlger arms than hers, Troil. a. l]our daughter, I11, 1, 11. get thee a. Err. I, 2, 16.
1, 3, 271. [ be allways a. Mids. IV, 1, 46. stand a. All's V, 2, 17;
Await, 1) trans., to wait for, to bc in store I etc. etc. that l'll tear a. -- tear off, Gentl. I, 2, 125.
for: what rates a. the &,ke of Su.ffblk? lI6B 1, 4, I do hot tear a. thyself from me, Err. 11, 2, 126.
35. 67. Joined to different verbs, it implies the idea of
2) followedbyfor, to expect, to look for-
ward to: Posterit, a. for wretched l]ears, H6A I,
1, 48.
Awake, rb. (impf. and partie, awaked). 1) trans.
to rouse from sleep: Tp. II» 1» 318. V, 235. lleas.
IV, 2, 159. Merch. V, 110. R3 IV, 1, 85. Hml. I, 1,
152 etc. Metaphorically, to rouse from what
resembles sleep, to put to action: --d an evil
nature, Tp. I» 2, 93. and his untimell] frenzff thus --eth»
Lncr. 1675. --s the enrolledpenalties, Meas. I, 2, 170.
Ado IV, 1» 199. hlids. I» 1, 13. All's I, 2, 38. Tw. III,
2, 20. V, 47. Wint. II1, 2» 114. John V, 4, 43. Troil.
I, 3, 251. Ant. I» 3, 61. if is required l]ou do a. l]our
faith, Wint.V,3,95. we must a. endeavour for defence»
John 11, 81. ml] rester is --d bi] great occasion fo call
upon his own Tire. Il, o., 21. a. l]our dangerous lenitl],
spending or destroying by the action: till thou hast
howld a. tweh.e winters, Tp. I, 2» 296. l"ll weep what
is left a. Err. II, 1, 115. klssed his hand a. LLL V, 2»
324. dream a. the time» Mids. I, 1, 8. curse a. a win-
ter's night, H6B I11, 2, 335. see a. their shilling, H8
t'roi. 12. £ake a. (cf. make) to make away with,
to destroy: so in th./self thl]self art ruade a. Ven. 763.
threescore l]ear would make the world a. Sonn. 11, 8.
To go a. to pass: whlch shall make if (the night)
go qulck a. Tp. V 304.
Awal]! .- begone: Tp. V, 298. Gentl. II, 3, 36.
III, 1, 101. IV, 4Â » 66 etc. etc. Awal] with the rest! Tp.
IV» 247 (i.e. take the test; elsewhere the expressiol
has another sense, cf. with), a. with us fo Athens
liids. IV» 1» 189. a. from me! H6B I, 2 50. a. thj
hand! Hml. V, 1, 286 (Qq hohl off).
A 69
he couMnet.er a.with me,H4B 111,2,213( she could
no! bear me, cf. Ben Jonsou's Poetaster A. i I I, Sc. 1).
Redundantly af!er whither: wMther a.? Mids. 1, 1,
180, = where are you going? Shr. IV, 5, 38. R3
1, 7. whlther a. so fast? Gentl. lil, 1, 51. LLL IV, 3,
187. R3 11, 3, 1. H8 II, 1, 1.
3) Corne a. eome here, eome to me: Tp.
1.2, 187. Tw. Il, 4, 52. V¢int. V, 3, 101. H4A 1I, 1,
24. llcb, lil, 5, 33. Per. il, 1, 17. To brbg a. to
bring here: Meas. 11, 1, 41. Rg 11, 2, 107. Tire. V,
68. Lr. 11, 2, 146. Per. 1I, 1, 13. gou rnust corne a. to
2/ourfather ( go vith me) As 1, 2, 60. to bave taken
if a. (= with you) Tw.li,2,7. bring a. thy pack af!er
me, Wint. IV, 4, 318.
Ae, subst., reverential fear: wrench a.from
.fools, Meas. 11, 4, 14. the attribute to a. and rnajesty,
Mcrch. IV, 1, 191. tI4B IV, 5, 177. H5 IV, 1, 264.
Tim. IV, 1, 17. to hold one in a. H6A I, 1, 39. to keep
in a. Luer. 245. H6B 1, 1, 92. R3 V, 3, 310. Cor.
1, 191. Hm}. V, 1, 238. Per. Prol. 36. With an ob-
jective genitive: fo be in a. of such a thing, Caes.
, 96. by m.y sceptre's a. R2 1, 1, 118. stand under
one man's a. Caes. 11, 1, 5,'2. The possessive pronoun
objeetively: we'll bend it to out a. H51, 2, 24. sub-
jeetively: thy free a. pays hornage to us, Ilml. IV,3,63.
Awe, vb., to strike with fear and reve-
renee, and hence to keep in eomplete sub-
j e c t i o n, to intimidate so as to quell any resistance:
thou (the horse) created to be --d by man, R2 V,
91. that saine eye whose bend doth a. the world, Caes.
I, 2, 123. pure shame and --d resistance rnade
.fret, Ven. 69. I will a. him with my cud#el, Wiv.
2, 991. shall quips and sentences a. a man from the
career o.fhls humour? Ado 11, 3, 50.
Aweary, weary, tired, fatigued: Iama.,
#ive me leave a whi!e, Rom. I1, 5, 95. Followed by of,
ti r e d o f: Iam a. o.f this moon, hlids. V, 255. Mereh.
L 2, 2. All's 1, 3, 47. IV, 5, 59. H4A III, 2, 88. Troil.
iV, , 7. Caes. IV, 3, 95. Mcb. V, 5, 49.
Aveless, 1) wanting reverenee and fear:
a#ainst whose .fury and unmatched force the a. lion
could hot wa#e thefiht, John 1,266. -- 2) inspiring
no reverenee and fear: the innocent anda. throne,
R3 II, 4, 5. 9.
Avful, 1) filled with awe: to pay their a.
duty to our presence, R2 111, 3, 76. we corne wlthb our
a. banks a.qabt, H4B iV, 1, 176. Henee = filled
with reverenee for ail that deserves it, eon-
s c i e n t i o u s: thrustfrom the cornpany o fa. men, Gentl.
IV, 1, 46. a. both in deed and word, Per. ii Prol. 4.
2) inspiring awe: and a. rule and right su-
premacff, Shr. V, 2, 109. fo pluck clown justice front
?/our a. bench, H4B V, 2, 86. an a. princely sceptre»
H6B V, 1, 98. tI6C 11, 1, 154.
Awhile (O. Edd. mostly a while, sometimes a-
while, f.i. Tw. 1, 4, 12. V¢int. IV,4,402. John 11,379.
H6C II, 3, 5. III, 1, 27. R3 1, 2 3. IV, 4, 116; rarely
lu one word: All's 11, 3, 283. John 11, 416. Rom. 1,
3, 8.), some time: counsel rnay stop a. what will
hot staff, Comp1. 159. Gentl. I 1, 75. 11, 4, 80. II1, 1,
1. 58. IV, 2, 25. V, 4, 27. Meas. I1, 3, 17. 4, 35.
1, 160. 180. ¥, 354. Ado I1, 1, 287. IV, 1, 202. 205
etc. etc.
A-ltward, 1) perverse, unbeeoming: 'frs
o slnister nor no a. daim, H511,4,85. with ridiculous
and a. action he p«t#eants us, Troil. I, 8, 149.
) adverse: by a. wind ri-oto Enfland's bank
drot'e back a#ain, tI6B 111, 2, 83. and to
world and a. casualties bound me in servitude, Per.
1, 94.
Awl, an iïon instrument of shoemakers:
Caes. 1, 1, 25.
Avle, v. aweless.
A-vork, to work, into action (alwaysjolned
to set): So Lucrece, set a., sad tales doth tell, Lucr.
1496. that sers t a. II4B IV, 3, 14. Troil. V, 10,
38. Hnd. 11, , 510. Lr. 11I, 5, 8.
Avry, obliquely: you pluck rny foot a. Shr.
IV, 1, 150. perspecth, es eed a. distlnguis forrn, R2
11, 2, 19. looklnç a. npon our lord's departure, .'21.
enterprises ... their currents turn a. Hml. 111, 1, 8ï
(f. awa), your crown's a. Ant. V, 2, 31. Hence
--- perversely: thou airnest all a. II6B 11, 4, 58.
rnerd a. Cor. I11, l, 305.
Axe, instrument to hew tituber, to chop wood,
or to kill cattle: a bu!cher wlth an a. II6B
189. rnan strokes, thouçh witk a little a., hew down
the oak» II6C il, 1, 54. 11, 2, 165. V, , 11. Tit.
1, 185. 186. Tire. V, 1, 14. Metaphorically: is
hacked down and his sumrner leaves all faded by mur-
der's blood a. R2 1, 2, 21. hew rn wa ot with a
bloody a. H6C lil, , 181.
Especially the executioner's axe : Meas. IV, 2, 56.
IV, 3, 39. Merch. IV, 1, 15. As ill, 5, 5. H6B Il, 4,
49. H8 11, 1, 61. lil, , 264. Rom. lll, 3, 22. Hml. lç,
5, 218. V, 2, 24. Per. I, 2, 58.
.*,xle-ree, pieee of tituber on whieh the
wheel turns: hear a drg wheel 9rate on the a.,
H4A Iii, 1, 132. stron 9 as the a. on whlch heaven
rides, Troil. 1, 3, 66.
.*,y (O. Ed. always I) yes: is hot thls true?
A.y, sir. Tp. l, 2, 268. Il, 1, 44. 67.94. 101. III, 1, 88.
2, 119. 129. IV, 43. 167. 208. ¥, 294 etc. etc.
Used to enforee the sense: every inch ofwoman
bt the world, ag, everg drain of woman's flesh is
false, f she be, Vint. Il, 1, 138. how you maj hurt
goursel.f, ay, utterly 9row from the kb:9"s acquaintance,
H8 iii, 1,160 etc.
Sometimes why: But, for gour conscience?
Ay, sir; where lies that? Tp. Il, 1,276. I wouldre-
sort to ber by night. Ag but the doors be locked,
Gentl. III, 1,111. A:j, but she'll thlnk that it is spoke
in baie, III, 2, 34. gou Banbury cheese! Ay, it is no
rnatter, ttow now, Jffephostophilus! Ag, it is no
ma!ter. Wiv. l, l, 131. I understand not what you
mean bg thls. Ay, do, persever, counterfeit sad looks,
Mids. Iii, 2, 237. Ag mistress bride, bath that awa-
kened you? Shr. V, 2, 42. A.y, are you thereabouts?
An!. Iil, 10, 9 etc. etc.
Ay, interj. (M. Edd. Ah): Ay, alaek, how new
is husband bt rnff rnouth! John 111, 1,305. Generallv
eoupled with me: Ag met Vert. 187. 833. Luer. 116.
Sonn. 41, 9. Comp1. 391. V¢iv. I, 4, 68. Err. IV, 4,
111. V, 186. LLLIV, 3, 22.47. 141. blids. 11, 9, 147.
Tw. V, 142. John V, 3, 14. H6B III, 2, 70. 120. 380.
R3 11, 4, 49. Tir. 11I, 1, 64. Rom. 1, 1, 167. 11, 1, 10.
il, 2, 25. II1 2, 36. Caes. I1, 4, 39. Hml. Ill, 4, 51.
Ant. 111, 6, 76. Cymb. IV, 2, 321. V, 5, 10 etc.
Aye, for ever: let him that will a screech-owl
a. be called, 90 in to Troy, Troil. V, 10, 16. ignora
and shame lire a. with thy naine, V, 10, 34. let this
pernicious hour stand a. accursed in the calendar
70 B
Mcb. IV, 1, 134. I ara corne fo bid my ki»g and I 71.90. III, 2, 387. II.2 V, 2, 40. Troil. III, 2, 167.
toaster a. good night, Lr. V, 3, 235. a. hopeless to I Tire. V, 1, 55. V, 4, 78.
bave the eourtesy llour eradle promised, Cymb. IV, I »--,!." gull Mm bto a a. Tw. Il, 3 146 (M.
4, 27. the worth that learned ch«rity a. wears, P.er. i Edd. nayword).
.,zure, sky-blue, used of the colour of the
V, 3, 94. In Per. I11, 1, 63 some M. Edd. aye-remam-[ veins: ber a. velns, Lucr. 419. these windows (se.
itg lamps (O. Edd. ayre).
Preeeded by for, in the same sense: makes an- eyelids) white and a. laced wlth blue of heaven's
Hquity for a. his page, Sonn. 108, 12. whiles you to own tinct, Cymb. II, 2, 22.
the poTetual wink for a. ndght put this ancient mot- Az,,re,l, sky-blue: "twlxt the green sea and
sel, Tp. II, 1,285. and 1.fo; a. thy.footllcker, IV,218. the a. vault, Tp. V, 43. the a. harebell» llke thy veins,
this world is hot for a. Hml. 111, , °10. 1Mids. 1, 1, Cymb. IV, 2, 222.
B, 1) the ec« ond letter iu the ,alnhabet'. • . LLLI Bal, v,. 1) the same as babe:. Meus. I, 3, 30.V
V 1, o4 50 fait as a text.B in a eop-boolc, V, 2,[AdoV, 2, 37. Shr. lV, 3, 67. Vmt. ll, 1,6. John
4 :», i e" no .dr, but black I 2, 56. H6B 1 3, 148. Troil. I, 3, 345. 111, 2, 43. Cor.
- o) ;ote i" nmsic: S'ir ïll, 1, 75. I ll, 1,223. III, 2, 115. Tit. V, 3, 185. Hml. l, 37
Bu, to crv like a shccp: will hot heur her] II, 2,400. Ant. V, 2, 312. child in generm: no
lomb when if baès, Ado IIl, 3, 75. ha, most slly sheep, 111Chor. 20. R3 IV, l, 103.
LLL V, 1, 53. a lamb that baes like a bear Cor. ll, I '2.) a d o 1 l: protest me the b. of a girl, Mcb. III,
1, 12. '4, 106.*
Baa, the cry of a sheep: will make me erg.
baa, Gentl. I, 1, 98.
Bal, hic, snbst., prattlc: this b. shall hot hence-
forth trouble me, Gentl. I, 2, 98. leaee thy vabt bibble
babble, Tw. IV, 2, 105. there is o tiddle taddle nor
pibble pabble b Pompeg" s camp, H5 IV, 1,71 (Flnellen).
Ballde, rb., to prate, to twaddle: for the
watch to b. «end to talk, Ado I11 3, 36. for school
fool, a --i» 9 rhyme, V, 2, 39. the --in 9 9ossip of
the air, Tw. I, 5, 292. vainness, --b 9, drunkenness,
I11, 4, 389. out --i@ dreams, R3 V, 3, 308, i. e.
blabbing, telling tales, the --in9 echo, Tir. I1, 3, 17.
__in 9 9ossip, IV, 2, 150. (In H5 I1, 3, 17 many M.
Edd. and a babbled of 9reen fields).*
Babe, generally a little ehild still at the
breast: a mrse's son 9 ne'er pleased ber b. so well,
Vert. 974. Luer. 814. 1161. Sonn. 22, 12. 143, 3.
Gentl. 1, 2, 58. Err. I, 1, 73. LLL V, 2, 594. Shr. 11,
138. IV, 3, 74. Wint. II, 2, 26. I11, 2, 135. John I11,
4, 58. tI6A I, 1, 49. II, 3, 17. III, 1, 197. III, 3, 47.
H6B V, 2, 52. H6C I1, 1, 86. V, 7, °9. Tir. I1, 3, 29.
IV, 2, 67. V, 1, 26. Rom. I, 3, 60. Tire. I, 2, 116. 117.
IV, 3, 118. Mcb.l, 7, 21.55. IV, l, 30. Hml.lll, 3, 71
Lr. I, 3, 19. Ant. V, 2, 48. Cymb. I, 1, 40. Per. I, 4,
42. I11Prol. 11. I11, 1, 28 etc.
But sometimes ehildren of some growth are called
so: Love is a b., Sonn. 115, 13. holy wrlt in --s
hath judgment shown, when judges bave been --s,
All's II, 1,141 (er. St. Matthew XI, 25). those that do
teach goun 9 --s, Oth. IV, 2, 111. at three and two
pears old, I stole these --s, Cymb. I11, 3, 101. It is
used of yonng Rntland: R3 I, 3, 183; of the sons
of Edward IV: R3 I1, 2, 84. IV, 1, 99. IV, 3, 9. IV, 4,
9. of the children of Macduff: Mcb. IV, 1,152. IV, 2, 6.
Baboolt (babo6n in Tire. I, 1, 260 bdboon in
Meb. IV, 1, 37 and perhaps Per. IV, 6, 189), the ani-
mal Cynoeephalus: Wiv. II, 2, 9. H4B II, 4, 261.
Tim. I, 1, 260. lXIeb. IV, 1, 37. 0th. l, 3,318. Per.IV,'
6, 189.
Bab.v-brotv: lXIcb. IV, 1, 88.
Bab.--dat,ghter: Vint. III, 2, 192.
Bab»ton. the tmons ancient town: when as
sut in Pabylon, Wiv. II1, 1, 24 (Evans' song), there
dwelt a man in zB., Tw. I,, 3, 84. the whore of
H5 11, 3, 41.
Baccare: baccare! you are marvellous forward,
Shr. II, 73 (Nares: "a tant word, meaning, go back,
used in allusion to a proverbial saying, -Backare,
quoth Mortimer to his sow;' probably made in ri-
dicule of some man who affeeted a knowledge of
Latin without having it." cf. Notes and Queries II,
8, p. 527).
lSa««hanals, 1) the revels of Baeehus:
shall we dance now the Eg.ptian B., Ant. I1, 7, 110.
2) Bacchants: the riot qf the tipsy .B., tearing the
Thracian sb9er, lXlids. V, 48.
Baehus, the god of wine: LLL IV, 3, 639.
Ant. 11, 7, 121.
Bachelor, a man unmarried: Meus. IV, 2, 3.
Ado 1, 1, 201. 248. II, 1, 51. II, 3, 252. Mids. II, 2,
59. hIereh. 111, 1, 127. As 111, 3, 62. All's 1[, ô. 59.
Tw. I, 2, °.9. tt4A IV, 2, 17. H4B I, 2, 31. H5 V,
230. II6C III, 2, 103. R3 I, 3, 101. Tit. I, 488. Caes.
II1, 3, 9.18. In Tp. IV, 67 Oohose shadow the dis-
missed b. loves) it signifies a young man looking
out for a wife. cf. H4_A IV, 2, 17. In Rom. I 5, 114
the nurse addresses Romeo with the word, so that
it shonld seem to mean a young man in general;
but it may mean there a very young knight, a
knight baehelor.
Baehelorship, state of a baehelor: H6A
V, 4 13.
Bavl% subst., 1)the upper, resp. hinder part
of the body: Ven. 300. 396. 594. Tp. II, 1, 115.
III, 1, 26. V, 91. Wiv. V 5, 58. lXIeas. I11, 1, "-)6. LLL
I, 2, 75. V, 9, 476. lXlids. 11, 1, 150. Shr. Ind. 2 9.
R2 I, 2, 51. H6A I, 1,138. I1, 5, 43. H6C II1, 2, 157
etc. etc. makbg the beast with two --s, 0th. 1. 1,
B 71
118. but the --s of JBrltons seen, Cymb. V, 3, 6. are
ai out --s (=. are pursuing us) H6C II, 5, 133. these
people at out b. (-- behind us) Caes. IV, 3, 212. you
knew I was ai .your b. (= at your elbow t near you)
H4B 11, 4, 334. no glor.y lives behind the b. of such,
Ado 111, 1 t 110 (they are not praised in their ab-
sence). "ris well tou offer if behind ber b. Mercll. lV t
1,293. being spoke behind your b., Rom. IV, 1, 28.
that ever turned their --s fo rnortal views, LLL V,
2, 161. wl«n I turn my b. Mids. ][I, 2, 238. As IV,
3,128. H4B I, 1, 130. Cor. III, 3,134. Caes. [[, 1, -°5.
lIcb.ll[, 6, 41. tura b. = fly: H4A l, 2,206. Caes. V, 3, 3.
lroperly and figuratively, the part of the body
which bears burdens: more than our --s can bear,
Tit. IV t 3» 48. ]is losses that bave of late so ]uddled
on ]is back, Merch. IV t 1, 8. a pack of blessings
lig]ts upon thy b. Rom. Ill, 3 t 141. bearing t]eir own
misfortunes on t]e b. of such as ]ave belote endured
t]e like, R2 V» 5 t 29. I bave 3lears on 3l b. fortg
eig]t, Lr. l, 4, 4-0. crac mg sinews» break n. b. Tp.
III, 1.26. II6B IV» 8, 30. It6C V» 7, _'24. H8 I, 1, 84.
Tire. [I, 1, 4. brea some gallows" b. tI4B IV, 3, 32.
Used for the whole body, in speaking of clothes:
clot]e a b. Meas. III» 2, 23. bearing t]eir biÆt]rights
proudly on t]eir --s, John II, 70. it lies as lightlg on
t]e b. qf him, II, 143. the cloak o.f nig]t being pluck'd
from oj t]eir --s, R2 [[[, 2, 45. I boug]t 3lou a dozen
qf s]irts fo your b. H4A [Il, 3, 78. ]is apparel is built
upon is b. H4B III, 2, 155. wit] mg armour on my b.
H5 V, 2, 143. s]e bears a dvke s revenues on ]er b.,
H6B l, 3» 83. slnce you will buckle fortune on my b.
R3 III, 7, 228. bave broke their --s wit£ laylng manors
vl t]tem, H8 I, 1, 84. contempt and beggary hangs upon
tlty b. Rom. V» 1, 71. we'll die with ]tarness on out b.
icb. V, 5, 52. w]to bath ]tad three suits to Ms b. Lr.
III» 4 141. with that suit upon mg b. Cymb. III, St 141.
1)eculiar expressions: when Gods bave hot --s, Wiv.
V, 5t 13» i. e. have carnal desires. ,._çteel fo tlte very
Tit. IV, 3» 47, i. e. hot only in the edge, but als:) in
the back, throughout; the comparison being taken
from a knife.
2) the rear of an army: he leaves Ms b.
aïmed, H4B l» 3» 79. otlter foes raa.y set upon our --s t
H6C V, 1, 61.
3) the outward part of the hand: Caes.
I» 2, 221.
4) a support in reserve: thls project should
bave a b. or second, that ff9ht hold, if this should blast
in proof, Hml. 1V 7, 154.
Ba¢l, adv, 1) turning or returning from
a place or person: Ven. 557. 906. Lucr. Arg. 13.
Lucr. 843. 965. 1583. 1670. Sonn. 126, 6. Tp. II, 1,
259. V, 36. Gentl. IV, 4, 57. Wiv. V, 5, 89. Meas. I,
1» 75. Il» 2» 143 (turn b.) Err. IV, 2, 55. hIids. III, 2,
315 etc. etc. baek agaln: Sonn. 45 t 11. Tp. I, 2, 150.
Gentl. I» 2» 51. Meas. II, 2, 58. Err. II, 1, 75. liids. I,
1,251. Mereh.l, 1:151. II, 7,14. Lr.IV, 2,91 ete.urge ber
to a present answer b. All's Il, 2, 67. goes to and b.
Ant. If4 t 46. b. m. ring! Cymb. Il, 4, 118. 9ve b.
yield, Gentl. V, 4, 126 (er. 9ire). fo go b. to give
way t to sueeumb, get the worst: goest thou b.. thou
shalt go b., I warrant thee, Ant. V, 2, 155. nake lier
go b., even to the .ielding, Cyrab. I» 4» 115.
2) hOt coming forvard: cf. fo keep, to
stand etc.
Bael, vb, 1) to get upon the back of to
mount: a colt that's --ed and burthened, Ven. 419.
I will b. him straightt H4A I1, 3t 74. Jvpitert upon
eagle --ed, Cymb. V, 5, 427. Figuratively: mg will iæ
--ed with resolutlon, Lucr. 352.
2) to support, to second: thou --est reproach
a9ainst long-living laud t Luer. 622. call.you that --ing
of .our friends? a plague upon such --in9! H4A II, 4
166. --ed bg the power of Warwick, H6C I, 1, 52.
I, 4» 73. 1I, 2» 69. IV, It 41.43. R3 I t 2 t 236. IV t 3,
47. Tir. Il t 3» 54. Rom. I, 1, 40.
3) to adjoin behind: a garden whose western
side is with a vineard --ed, Meus. IV, 1, 29.
Bachbie, to slander one absent: the are
arrat knaves and will b. No worse than the.y are
backbitten, for the. bave marvellous fovl linen, H4B
V, 1, 36 (Ff. bitten for backbitten).
Ba¢l-d««r, door on the hind part of a
house: Wiv. III» 3 t 25. Figuratively: havin9found the
b. open qf the un9uarded hearts, Cymb. V, 3, 45.
Backed, having a back: b. like a weasel
Hml. Ill, 2,397.
Back-friend. So in Err.lV, 2, 37 the bum-bailiff
is ealled, beeause he cornes frolll behind to arrest one;
and in As III, 2, 167 Rosalind and Touehstone, be-
cause they clandestinely overhear Celia's reading of
verse (many M. Edd. how now! backfrlends!)
Ba¢l-r¢urn, return: till Harrg's b. a9aitl to
France II5 V Chor. 41 çb. a9ab -- repeated remru).
BaeKside, thc ground behind: hissteel was
in debt, if went o' the b. the town, Cymb. ]t 2t 14 (-
round the town. As for the omitted prep. off v. of
and side).
Ba¢ls-ard man, fencer at single-sticks:
I knew him a good b. H4B III, 2, 70.
Ba¢k-|rick, a caper backwards in dan-
cing: I have the b. simply as strong as any man la
Illyria, Tw. I, 3, 131 (perllaps a quibble: the trick of
going back in a fight).
BacKvard, ado. tovard the back, back:
b. she pvs]ted alto, Veu. 41. and b. drew tac ]teavenl.y
rnoisture, 541. 1034. LLL V, 1, 50. Merch. II,-0,103.
All's I, 1,214. 233. I, 2, 48. John V, 5» 3. Troil. I,
3» 128. III, 2» 47. 1V, 1, 20. Rom. I, 2, 48. ], 3, 42.
56. Mcb. V, 5, 7. Hml. Il, 2, -'206. Figuratively
from the wrong end» perversely: she would
spell aire b. Ado III» 1, 61, i. e. she would make vices
of his virtues; cf. backwardly.
BacK'ard, adj. t 1) being in the back:
b. voice, Tp. II, , 95.
2) turncd back: with a b. look, Sonn. 59, 5.
restera t]eir b. course» Oth. I, 3, 38.
3) unwilling, void of zeah perish the man
whose rMnd is b. now! H5 IV, 3» 72.
Baclward, subst» what lies behind: w]tat
seest t]tou else in tac durit b. ald abysm of rime? Tp.
I, 2, 50.
Badwardi.v, perversely, ill: does he think
so b. of me now, that l'll requite if last? OEim.
18 (cf. baeward» Ado III, 1, 61).
Ba¢lwards, ado., baekward : Jïy b. Cymb. V,
3» 25.
Bacll-vounding, vounding in the back
or from behiud: . cal»mn., Meas. III, 2, 197.
Baeon, hog's flesh pickled: ha»g-ho
.atin for b. Wiv. IV, 1, 50. a gammon of b. H4A Il,
1, 26. Terre for a fat person: o n t --st on ! H4A 11 , 95.
72 B
Bacon-fed: b. l¢naves, H4A II, 2, 88.
Bad, opposed to good: Sonn. 67,14. 121, 8.
140, 11. 144, 14. Tp. I, 2, 120. Gentl. III, 1, 206.
hleas. V, 446. 456. Err. I, 1, 39. V, 67. hierch. III, 1,
46. H6B 1, 4, 50. II, 1, 28 etc. etc.
Substantively: 0 Time, titou tutor botit fo good and
b. Lucr. 995. so ]ou o' ergreen my b., ç/ good allow,
Sonn. 112, 4. creating ever] b. a perfect best, 114, 7.
fo excitage tire b. for better, Gentl. Il, 6, 13. fo ral¢e
b. good, hleas. IV, I, 15. and good from b. find no
partition, H4B IV, 1, 196. renders good.for b. R3 I, 2,
69. malte good of b. Mcb. Il, 4, 41. T]tus b. begins
and worse remains beMad, Hml. Ill, 4, 179. let tire
rime ruez on to good or b. Cyn,b. V, 5, 1-°9.
Badge, subst., mark, cognizance: toclear
titls spot b/ deatit, ai least I give a b. of faine fo slaa-
der's liver], Lucr. 1054 (in allusion to the siL'er bad-
ges worn by servants and engraved with the arms of
heir masters). Iteavj tears, --s of either's woe, Sonn.
44, 14. Tp. V, 267. Ado I, 1, 23. LLL IV, 3,'2-54. V,
,'2, 764 (hcre, as in Tp. V, 267, the strange disguise
of the resp. person is meant), hlids.lll, 2, 127. hlerch.
I, 3, 111. R2 V, 2, 33. II4B IV, 3, 113. I15 IV, 7, 106.
It6A IV, 1, 105. 177. tI6B Ill 2200. V, 1201. 202.
Tit. I, 119. Il, 1, 89.
Badged, marked as with a badge: titeir
lans ad faces were ail b. witit blood, lIcb. Il, 3,107.
Baril!, ill: John V, 3, 2 (itow goes tire dç/ wffit
us? b., I fear).
Badness, viciousness : allmen are bad. and in
their b. reign, Sonu. 121, 14. Meas. V, 59. Lr. III, 5,
9. IV, 6, 259.
Bafl'|e "originaIly a puuishment of infamy, in-
fiicted on recreant kuights, one part of which was
hanging them up by the heels" (b/ares): an I do hot,
call me villain and b. me, H4A I, 2, 113; hence to
use contemptuously in any uanner: I willb.
Sir Tob], Tw. Il, 5,175. alas, poor fool, Itow fraye titej
--d titee! V, 377. I ara disgraced, impeached ad --d
]tere, R2 I, 1, 170. and shall good news be --d . H4B
V 3, 109.
Bag, sack, pouch: a b. offlax, Wïv.V,5,159.
put ]our pipes in ]our b. Oth. III, 1, 20. babned ad
entreasured wltit full --s of spices, Per. III, 2, 66. a
b. of mone], Viv. H, '2,, 177. sums in sealed --s» III,
4, 16. tire b. of gold, Err. IV, 4, 99. hlerch. II, 8, 18.
Shr. I, _'2, 178. John III, 3, 7. H6B 1,3,131. Tit.
-'280. Lr. II, 4, 50. Oth. I, 1, 80. Per. [11, 2, 41. ||Ttit
b. and baggage: As fil, 2, 170. Vint. l, _'2., 206.
Baggage, 1) the necessaries of an army,
only in the phrase "witit bag ad b.": As IH, 2, 170.
Vïnt. l, 2, 206.
2) ter,n of contempt for a wo-thless woman:
.!ou witcit, /ou Itag, ]ou b. Viv. IV, 2, 194. Err. Il|, 1,
57. Shr. Ind. 1 3. Rom. fil, 5, 157. 161. Per. iV,
24. IV. 6, 20.
BagoU, a favourite of king Richard Il's: I2 I, 4,
3. IV, I etc.*
Bagpipe. a musical instrument consisting
of a leathern bag and three pipes : Merch. IV, 1, 49.
56. Wint. IV, 4, 183. tire drone of a Lincolnsitire b.
H4A l, 2, 86.
Baglailer, one who plays on a bagpipe:
laugit li]«e parrots at a b. Merch. I 1, 53.
Bail, subst., 1) the person or persons vho pro-
cure the relee of a I)risoner from custody, by be-
coming surety for his al)l)earance in court: .your
good worsitip will be ny b. Meas. III, 2, 77. fetcit
b. All's ¥, 3, 296. call la m.y sons fo be m/ b. H6B
V, 1, 111. 1'2,0. Tit. Il, 3, 295.
2) the security given: titatfellarrestwithout
ail b. Sona. 74, 2. IoE/b. hleas. III, 2, 44. tlll Ig;ve
t]iee b. Err. IV, 1, 80. I sent !Aou mne.y to be .your b.
V, 382. l'll put ia b. All's ¥, 3, 286. fo de/ t]teir b.
H6B V, 1,123.
Ba|l, rb., to set free from arrest by giving
security for appearance in court: P'lsoa rn!] Iteart
52 th] steel bosom's ward, but titen ] friend's Iteart
let my poor heart b. Sonn. 133, 10. ]ou will hot b. me
hleas. III, 2, 85. let re b. titese getle titree, V, 362.
titat (purse of gold) sitll b. ne, Err. IV, 1,107. thou
sitalt hot b. tem, Tit. Il, 3, 299. Followed by from :
that blow did b. if (ber soul) 95"om the deep uarest of
titat polluted prison Lncr. 17'2,5.
Bai|iff, subordiuate officer of justice:
titen a process-server, a b. Wint. IV, 3, 10'2,.
Bait, subst., ,aeat fo allure fish: slte touc]ted
no udmwn --s, nor feared no Itoolcs, Lucr. 103. a
swallowed b. on purpose laid fo mae tire taer mad,
Soun. 129, 7. Pilgr. 53. Ado III, 1, 28. 33 (fo la] a
b.). hlerch. I, 1,101. H4B III, _'2, 356. Troil. V, 8, 20
(Ft bed, the other Ff bit, which is probably the true
reading). Cor. IV, 1, 33. Tt. IV, 4, 91.92. Rom.
Chor. 8. Hml. Il, 1, 63. Cymb. III, 4, 59.
Bait, rb., 1) to allure by a bait: fo b..fish,
Merch. III, 1, 55. hletaphorically: do titeir ça!/vest-
ments his affections b.? Err. Il, 1, 94.
2) to make alluring by putfing on a bait: O
cuanb.q eneç/, titat, fo catcit a saint, witit saint dost
b. t/Itooc, Meas. II, 2, 181. b. tire Itoocwell, titisjïsit
will bke, Ado Il, 3, 114. cL.]ïne-baited, ïv. Il, 1, 99.
Baii, rb., 1) to attack with dogs, to set
dogs upon: we'll b. t]ty bears fo deatit, H6B V, 1,
148. !tare .!ou hot set znine Itonour ai tire sta]ce and
--ed il wkit all t]ie unrnuzzled titougts titat tyranous
Iteart can t]tbc? Tw. III, 1, 130.
2) to harass in a manner like that of dogs:
Alas, poor ,1[accabaeus, Itow atit Ire been --«d! LLL
V, 2,634. fo b. me witit t]iis foul derfsion, hlids.
197. wito laie Itatit beat !ter Itusband and now --s me,
Wint. Il, 3, 92. »y wretcitedness doth b. n!]sel f, R2 IV,
238. --ed vitit ont that wants !ter wits, Cor. IV, 2, 43.
--ed witit tire rabble's curse, Mcb.V, 8,29. Caez.lV,3,
28. In 27 some M. Edd. with F2 bail others with FI
which is uudoubtedly in the right, ba/. In R3 I, 3,
109 Qq: to be so lauted scorned and baited ai; Ff:
so balted, scorned and stormed at.
Bai, vb., of uncertain signification: ge are laz!]
Icmves, and Itere ye lie --ing of bombards, witen ye
sitould do service, H8 V, 4, 85 ( to broach?).
Baifing-plaee, place where bears are
baited: H6B V 1, 150.
Bajazet: tongue, I must put ]ou 5to a butter-
woman's mourir and bu/ ryself anotiter qf Bajazet's
mule, if you prattle me into titese perils All's IV, 1,46.
2, passage not yet explained.
Bake, 1) trans., a) to prepare for food by
heating tu an oven: and titen fo be --d witit no
dote in rite pie, Troil. I, 2, '2,80. in titat paste let titeir
vile Iteads be --d, Tit. V, 2, 201. V, 3, 60. tire
eats, Ilom. IV, 4, 5. Hml. I, 2 180.
b) to dry and harden, to glue and past«
B 73
together: when the earth is --d with]rost, Tp. l, 2,
256. iJ'nelancholy had --d thy blood, John III, 3, 43.
--s the elf-locks in foul sluttish hairs, Rom. l, 4, 90.
--d and impasted with the parchin# streets, Hml. 11,
2, 481.
2) intr., a) to make bread in an oven:
wash, wrin9, brew, b. Wiv. I, 4, 101. the heatin 9 of
the oven, and te --in9, Troil. I, 1, 24.
b) to be hardened in heat: fillet ofafennj
shake, in the cauldron boil and b. Meb. IV, 1, 13.
e) to be produeed by hardening, like the
trust of a paste: a most instant terrer --d about, with
vile and loathsome crust, all mj smooth bod!/, Hnfl. 1,
5, 71 (Qq and M. Edd. barked).
Baled-meats, pastry: look iv the b. Rom.
4, 5. the funeral b. did coldly furnish forth the marriage
tables, Hlnl. I, 2, 180.
Baler, one whose trade is baking: H4A
III, 3, 80. they say the owl was a --' s dauffhter, Hlnl.
IV, 5, 42 in alIusion to a legend, according to which
a baker's daughter, who grudged bread to out Saviour,
was transformed into an owl.
Balance, subst., a pair of scales to weigh
things: a more will turn the b. Mids. V, 324. IIot in-
flected in tire plural: Are there b. here to wei9h the
.flesh I have them ready. Merch. IV, 1,255 (cf. sense,
Mcb. V, 1, 29. Oth. IV, 3, 95. Antipholus, Err. V,
357). Metaphorically: nany likelihoods wMch hu»g
so tottering in the b. All's I 3, 130. to whom Ipronffse
a eounterpoise if hot iv th.y estate a b. more replete I1
3, 183. in the b. of great Bolingbroke are all the Eng-
lish peers, R2 111, 4, 87. II4B IV, l, 67. Tit. 1, 55.
Oth. 1, 3, 330. -- Attribute of justice: Ado V, 1,212.
H4B V, 2, 103.
Bala¢e, rb., to keep in a state of just
proportion: except a sword or sceptre b. it (my
action), H6B V, 1 9.
Bald, 1) destitutc of hair or of natural
covering in gcneral: Tp. IV, 238. Err. 11,2, 71.74.
108. 109. As IV, 3, 106. John 11I, 1,324. H4AII, 4,
420. H4B 111, 2, 294. H5 V, 2, 169. Cor. 11, 3, 21.
111, 1, 164.* Tim. IV 3, 160. Lr. 14,178. 2No question
asked him by any of the senators, but they stand b. be-
fore hirn, Cor. IV, 5, 206, i. e. uncovering their heads,
they stand in their natural baldness before him.
2) void of reason, unfounded: 'twould be
a b. conclusion, Err. Il, 2 110. this b. unjointed chat,
H4A I, 3, 65.
Baldpate, a person vith a bald head:
Meas. ¥, 329.
Baldpated, destitute of hair: Meas. V, 357.
Baldri¢l, belt: bang ny bugle in an bwisible b.
Ado 1, 1,244.
Baie, evil, mischief: 1?orne and ber rats are
at the point of battle ; the vue side must bave b. Cor.
1, 1, 166 (Ff balle; Hanmer bane).
Baleful, pernici vus: b. soreery, I-I6A II, 1,15.
out b. enemies, V, 4, 122. thou b. messenger, H6B 111,
_o, 48. out b. news, H6C 11, 1, 97. b. mlstletoe, Tir. 11
3, 95. that b. burning night, ¥, 3, 83. b. weeds, Rom.
11, 3, 8.
Ball to neglect, hOt to tare for, to
throw to the winds: make slow pursultæ or alto-
ether b. the preg, Lucr. 696 (O. Edd. bauk).* b. loic
wlth acquaintance that .ou bave, Shr. 1, 1» 34. thls was
lockedfor at.ourhand, andthiswas--ed, ri?W. 11I, 2, 26.
Ball, to heap, to pile up: ten thousandbold
,_qcots ... --ed in their own blood did Sir Walter see,
H4A I, 1, 69 (bathed?).
Ball, any round body: --s ofquenchlessfire,
Lucr. 1554. two pitch --s for e.,es, LLL III, 199. a b
ofwildfire, H4A 111, 3, 45. Particul,r significations:
1) the round elastic thing to play 'ith: ti5 I, 2, 261.
282. 11, 4, 131. Per. 1I, 1, 64. as swift in motion as a
b. Rom. 11, 5, 13. 1"Il spurn thhe ejes like --s before
me, Ant. I1, 5, 64 (quibble). these --s bound; there's
noise in it, All's II, 3,314 ( that is well said, that is
as it should be). 2) the apple of the eye : Compl. 24.
Mcrch. 111, 2, 117; and quibbling in Lucr. 1554. LLL
111, 199. H5 V, 2, 17. Ant. 1I, 5, 64. 3) the globe:
this terrestrial b. R2 111, 2, 41. this b. of earth, H4B
Iud. 5. 4) a bullet: the fatal --s of murderlng basi-
lisks, H5 V, 2, 17. 5) the ensign of sovereignty, the
apple or globe: the sceptre and the b. H5 IV, 1,277.
Meb. IV, 1,121.
Ballatl, subst., popular song: is there hot a
b. of the king and the beç.qar? LLL 1, 2, 114. 117.
All's 1, 3, 64. II, 1, 175. Wint. IV, 4, 186. 188. 26. °.
263. 610 etc. H4A II, :, 48. II4B IV, 3, 52. H5 V, 2,
167 (mentioned with contempt: a rh.me is bt a b.).
Song, poem in gener,l: I will get Peter Quince
to write a b. of this dream, Mids. IV, 1, 21. a woeful
b. mde to his mistress" ejebrow, As 1I, 7, 148.
Ballaà , rb., to make ballads on: scaldrh.-
mers b. us out o' tune, Ant. V, :?,, 216.
Ballad-n*aler, maker of ballads: pick out
nffne e#es with a --'s peu, Ado 1, 1, 254. Wint. V, 2,
27. Cor. IV, 5, 235.
Ballad-moger, terre of eontempt for a b a I I a d-
maker: 1 had rather be a kitten and cr. mew than
vue o.f these saine metre --s, H4A I11, 1, 130.
lallast, to load: who sent whole armadoes o.f
caracks to be ballast, Err. 11I, _o, 141 (ballast for bal-
lasted), then had nj prize been less, and so more equal
--in# to thee, Posthumus, Cymb. 111, 6, 78, i. e. my
freight would have been more equal in value to thine,
I »hould hot have been so nmch abore thee in tank.
Ballov, provincialism for c n d g e 1: whether .our
costard or nj b. be the barder, Lr. IV, 6,247 (Qq bat).
Ballo*', an unintelligible word in the jargon of
Dr. Caius: Wiv. I, 4, 92 (M. Edd. baille or baillez).
Bains, subst., mediein,l ointment: Ven. 27.
Lucr. 1466. V¢iv. V, 5, 66. R- ° 1, 1, 17. H6C IV, 8,
41. R3 I, 2, 13. Troil. I, 1, 61. Cor. I, 6, 64 (--s).
Tire. V, 4, 16. Mcb. 11, 2, 39. Lr. I, 1, _'218. Ant. V,
, 314. Serving to anoint kings: R2111, 2, 55. IV, 207.
II4B IV, 5, 115. H5 IV, 1,277. H6C 111, 1, 17.
Balm, rb., 1) to anoint with some thingodo-
riferons: b. his.foul head in warm distilled waters, Shr.
Ind. 1, 48. --ed and entreasured with full bags of
Slices , t'er. 111 2, 65.
2) to anoint with any thing medicinal, to heal:
this test might./et bave --ed th.,v broken sinews, Lr. I11,
6, 105.
Balny, 1) fttll of medicinal power: with
the drops of this most b. rime m. love looks fresh,
Sonn. 107, 9. b. slumbers, Oth. 11, 3, 258.
2) fragrant: b. breath, Oth. V _'2, 16.
Balsam -- balm: is this the b. that lhe usurinff
senate pours into captains' wounds ? Tire. I11, 5, 110.
Balsantn, the saine: Err. IV, 1, 89.
Balthazar, name of the merchant in Err. 111, 1
74
B
19.2?,. ¥, 223 ; of Don Pedro's attendant in Ado 11,
3, 45.86 ; of servants in Merch. 111, 4, 45. IV, 1, 154.
Rom. V, 1, 12.
Ban, subst. 1) curse: talle t]wu that too, with
multiplySg --s, Tire. IV, 1, 34. wkh Hecate's b. thrice
lasted, Hml. 111, 2, 269. sometime wit]i htnatic
sometime wlth prmders, enforce theS" charity, Lr. II,
3,
1" i" only in tac plural, ba,s (O. Edd. banes)=
notice of a matrimonial contract pro-
claimed in the chtrch: wlien I shcdl ask the --s
and when be married, Shr. 11, 181. make feasts bwite
.frie»ds, and proclalm the --s, III, :, 16. contracted
bachelors such as had been asked twice on the --s,
H4A IV, 2, 18. I, ber husbcmd, contradict your
Lr. V, 3, 87.
Ban, vb., to curse; 1) trans.: --bg liisboisterous
and utruly beast, Ven.326. Lucr. 1460. H6B 11,4,25.
2) absolutely: though she strive to try ber strength,
and b. and brawl, Pilgr. 318. fell --g Itag, II6A V,
3, 42. tI6B III, _'2, 319 (curse andb.). 333. upon the
--ing shore, Oth. II, 1, 11 (only in Q, the rcst of O.
Edd. foam5.q).
Ba, abbreviation for Ccdibm: Tl). Il, 2, 188.
Banbur, naine of an English town: you .B.
cheese, Wiv. I. 1,130 (in allusion to thc thinness of
Slender, B. cheese being proverbially rhin).
Baffid, subst., 1) tic, bandage: ber arms i.fold
him like a b. Ven. 225. ivory in an alablaster b. 363.
in b.fant --s crowned lùg (i. e. in swaddling clothes)
H5 Epii. 9. the b. that seems fo tic their .friendship,
Ant. Il, 6, 129. Hence -- fetters: release me.from
my --s, Tp. Epil. 9. dissolve th« --s of lire, R2 Il,
2, 71. die in --s, tI6C I, 1, 186. And = conjugal
ties: to bind onr loves np b a holy b. Adolll, 1,114.
As V, 4, 136. H6C III, 7,243. Hml. III, 2, 170.
2) bond, any moral obligation: now will
I cliarge you in the b. oftrutli, All's IV, 2, 56. accord-
ing to tly ocdli and b, R2 I, 1, 2. the end qf lire can-
cels cdl --s, H4A Ill, 2, 157. those lands lost by liis
father, wkh cdl --s of law, Hml. 1, 2, 24 (Ff. bonds).
such a w(fe as my farthest b. shall pass on thy approof,
Ant. III, 2, 26 (v. approof). Especially a written obli-
gation to pay a sum a promissory note: was he ar-
rested on a b.? hot on a b. but on a chabb Err. IV,
49. The same pun in IV, 3, 32. "tis nothing but some
b. that he is entered into, R2 V, 2, 65 (Ff. bond; v. 67
Qq also bond). e would hot take his b. and yours
H4B I 2, 37 (Ff. bond).
3) a company of persons joinedlu acom-
mon design: the sergeant ofthe b. Err. IV, 3, 30. our
fa'y b. hlids.III,2,110, the gross b. of the ufalt]iful,
As IV, 1, 199. we b. of brothers, H5 IV, 3, 60.
t]ireatening b. ofTyplton's brood, Tit. IV, 2, 94. Espe-
cially a troop of soldiers, an army: the warli]ce
b. where her beloved Collatinus lies, Lncr. 255. All's
1Â¥, 1, 16. IV, 3, 227. H5 IV Chor. 29. H6B III, 1
312. 348. H6C il, 2, 68. Tit. V, 2, 113. Tire. 1Â¥, 3,
92. Cymb. V, 5, 304. .Bands :- troops: H6A IV,
1,165. H6C III, 3, 204. Cor. I, 2 26. 1, 6 53. Ant.
III, 12, 25. Cymb. IV, 4, 11.
Banal, vb., to unite in troops: and
themselees in contrary parts, H6A 111, 1, 81.
Banditto (O. Edd. bandetto), outlaw, robber: a
loman sworder and b. slttve mnrdered sweet Tull.9,
It6B IV, 1, 135.
Bandog, a fierce dog kept chained: the
time when screec]-owls cry and --s howl, H6B I, 4, 21.
Bady, 1) to beat to and fro, as a ball:
m] words would b. ber to my sweet love and his to
(viz, if she were a ball) Rom. il, 5, 14. Figuratively
of words looks, etc.: well ied both: a set of wit
well played, LLL V, , 29. fo b. word for word ad
frown.for 'own, Shr. V, 2, 172. I wil hot b. with thee
word for word, II6C 1,4, 49. do you o. looks with me?
Lr. l, 4, 9. to b. hasty words, Il, 4 178.
2) intrans, to contend, to strive, a) in emu-
lation: one fit to b. with thp lawless sons, to ruffle in
the commonweakh qf l¢ome Tir. I, 312. b) in enmity:
[ will b. with thee b faction As V, 1, 61. this factious
--ing of thelr .f«cou,'ites H6A IV, 1 190. the prbce
expressly bath forbidden --ing b Iérona streets, Roln.
III, 1, 92.
Bae, subst, 1) poison: rats that ravb down
teb" proper b. Meas. l 2, 133.
2) destruction, ruin: tongh nothing but top
body's b. would cure thec» Veu. 372. b. to those that
for ny surety will refuse the boysY II6B V, 1, 120.
"'twill be his death, "twill be Ms b. Troil. IV, 2, 98.
lest Eome erself be b. unto herse( Tit. V, 3, 73. I
will hot be afraid of death and b. Mcb. V, 3, 59. two
boys ... was the omans' b. Cymb. V 3, 58.
Banc, rb., to poison: to git'e ten thousand
ducats to bave it (the rat) --d 5Ierch. IV 1 46.
Bag sttbst. blow: you'li bear me a b. for tat
Caes. III, 3 20.
Bang, vb. to beat, thump: te desperate tem-
pest bath so --ed the TurIcs, Oth. Il, 1, 21. Figurati-
vely t o s t r i k e: wkh some excellent jests firenew
from the mint, yole shonld bave --ed the youth into
dumbness, Tw. 111, 2 24.
Banish, 1) to condemn to leave the coun-
try: Gent. ll. 6, 38. 111, 1. 217. V, 4, 124. As I, 1,
104.111. I,,6.85. 11, 1,8. V, 3,6. R2 1.3, 179.
H6A IV, 1, 47. H6B II, 3, 42. H6C III. 3, 25. R3 i,
3 167. Cr. III, 3» 123. Rom. III, 2, 112. Tim. II1 5
98. 112 etc. etc.
2) to dri'e avay in general: the plagne is
--ed by thy breath, Ven. 510. b. moan, Pilgr. 379.
Meas. II, 4, 163. V 64. All's I1. 3, 54. John Iii, 1,
321. II4A I, 3, 181. H6A II1 1, 123. V, 5, 96. H6B
I, 2, 18. Oth. V, , 78 etc. etc.*
Ilt both significations followed by .front: Tp. i, 2,
266. Gentl. IV, 1 47. H4A II, 3, 42. H6BIII, ,334.
Tp. I1, 1, 126. Gentl. II1 1, 171. 172. 111, 2 2. Tw.
V, 289. H(;BV, 1,167 etc. etc. Or by hence or thence:
Genth IV, 1, 23. Shr. Ind. , 34. Rom. III, 3, 15.
19, etc.
Followed by a double accus.: we b. you ont terri-
torles, R2 I, 3, 139. one of out souls ... ed this frail
sepulchre of out esh, 196. b. hot him thy Harry's
company, H4A Il, 4, 525. I b. ber bed and com-
pany, H6B II, 1 197. ed fair England's territories,
111, 2, 245. bas ed me his bed: H8 fil, 1, 119. and
y poor naine --ed the kbgdom, IV 2, 127. b. him
out city, Cor. III, 3, 101.
His banished years = the years of s banishment,
R2 I, 3, 210.
Banisher he who condemns another to
leave his country: to be full quit of those my s,
Cor. IV, 5, 89.
Banishment, exile: Lucr. 1855. Gentl. Ill, I,
B 75
173. As I, 3, 140. Shr. Ind. 2, 33. P2 I, 3, 143. 212.
III, 1, 21. III, 3, 134. H6B Il, 3, 12.14. III, 2, 253.
R3 1, 3,168. 193. Cor. III, 3, 15. Tir. III, 1,51. Rom.
lll, 2, 131. III, 3, 11. Tim. Ill» 5, 111. Lr. 1, 1, 184
etc. etc.
Banister, servant to Henry ofBuckingham, whom
he betrayed: H8 Il, 1,109.
Bank, subst, 1) mound, elevated ground:
skKng on a b. Tp. 1, 2, 389. I upon this b. will test
mg head, Mids. Il, 2, 40. how sweet the moonlight sleeps
upon this b. hierch. V, 54. Especially a ridge of earth
set with flowers; a flower-bed: this prbnrose b.
whereon we lie, Ven. 151. th. --s wlth pioned and
twilled brims» Tp. IV, 64. Mids. II, 1,249. Tw. I, 1, 6.
Vfint. IV, 4, 130. R2 III» 4, 105. H6B Ill, 1, 228.
Cymb. V, 4, 98.
2) the earth rising on the side of a
water; a) of a river: Ven. 72. Lucr. 1119. 1437.
John Il, 442. H4A I, 3, 98. 106. III, 1, 65. H4B
1,176YTroil. III, 2, 10. Caes. 1, 1, 50. 63. Cymb. Il,
4, 71. Per. Il, 4, 24. b) of the sea: Sonn. 56» 11.
H4A III, 1, 45. H6B III, 2, 83. R3 IV, 4, 525 (Qq on
the sore), were his brain as barren as --s of Lib.a»
Troil. 1, 3, 328, i. e. the sandy shore.
3 Perhaps =bench (as we speak of a bank of
rowers) in a difficult and ranch disputed passage in
Mcb. 1, 7, 6: upon tltis b. and school of time. Ail
Edd. write: upon this bank and shoal of rime; but
nowhere else in Sh. the word bank oeeurs in the sense.
of s a n d b a n k, and school is the constant reading of
O. Edd.
Banlt. rb. Have I hot heard these islanders shout
out ' lïve le roi!' as I have --ed their towns? John V,
2, 104; probably the Freneh aborder: as I landed on
the banks of their towns.
Banltrupt (O. Edd. often banrout), adj., i n s o 1-
vent: the. prove b. in this poor-rieh gain, Lner. 140.
a. b. beggar, 711. Sonn. 67, 9. Gentl. II, 4,42. LLL
I, 1, 27. Mids. III, 2» 85. R2 II, 1, 151. 257. It5 IV,
2, 43. Followed by of: what a face I bave» sinee if
is b. qf his majest., R2 IV, 267.
Ianl¢upt, subst. (O. Edd. mostly bankrout),
i n s o I v e n t t r a d e r: blessed b. that b. love so thriveth,
Ven. 466. Err. lV, 2, 58. Merch. lII, 1, 47. lV» 1» 122.
As II, 1, 57. Rom. III, 2, 57. Tim. IV, 1» 8.
Ianner, flag, standard: when his gaudj b.
is dlsplaged, Lucr. 272. John 11, 308. H5 IV, 2, 61.
IV, 8» 87. Cor. III, 1 8. Tim. V, 4, 30. Mcb. I, 2, 49.
V, 5, 1. Lr. III, 1, 34. lV, 2, 56. Oth. III, 3, 353. Ant.
l, 2, 106. I!I, 1, 32. Per. V Prol. 19.
Ia,,nece, little flag: the scafs and the
about thee did manifoldl. dissuade me from believing
thee a vessel of too great a burthen, All's 11, 3, 214.
Ba,,ns, sec Ban.
Banque{, subst., a rich entertainment,
feast: what b. wert thou to the faste, Ven. 445. Sonn.
47, 6. Ado II, 1, 178. II, 3» 22. As II, 5, 64. Shr. Ind.
1, 39. It5 I, 1, 56. H8 I, 4, 61. lV, 2, 88. Tir. V, 2,
76. Mcb. 1, 4, 56. Ant. I, 2, 11. Joined tofeast: this
is the feast that I bave bid ber fo» and this the b. she
shall su:feit on Tit. V, 2, 194. free ri'oto our feasts
and --s blood. knives» Mcb. III» 6, 35.
Sometimes - dessert, a slight refection con-
sisting of fruit and sweetmeats: mg b. is to close out
stomachs up» ofter out great good chee G Shr. V, 2, 9.
we hat, e a triflg fooliçh . towards, Rom. I, 5, 124.
ladies, there is an htle b. attends you. Tire. I, 2,
160.
A running banquet, origina]ly a hasty refreshment,
in a lascivious sense: some of these should find a run-
ning b. ere the. rested, H8 I, 4, 12; and for a whip-
ping: besldes the runnlng b. oftwo beadles, V, 4, 69.
Banquet, rb., 1)inr., to feast: theminds]t«ll
b., though the bodj pine, LLL l, 1, 25. H6A I, 6, 13.
30. II, 1, 12. Troil. V, 1, 51. Tir. V, 2, 114. Caes.
1, 2, 77.
2) trans, to treat with a feast: vlsithiscoun-
tr.men and b. them, Shr. I, 1, 202.
aquo, naine la Mcb. I, 2, 34 etc. etc.
Bap|ise, to christen: l'il be new --d, Rom.
II, 2, 50.
Baptism, christening: washed aspure as sin
wlth b. H5 I, 2, 32. H8 V» 3, 162. Oth. I1, 3» 349.
Iaplista, 1) B. lIinola, father of Catharine and
Bianca in Shr. I, 1, 85. 2, 97. 118 etc. etc. --
2) ïemale naine in Hml. III, 2, 250.
Bar, name of a French nobleman: H5 III, 5 42.
IV, 8, 103 (,Edward Dnke of JB.).
Bar, subst., origimdly a pole nsed for hinderance
or obstruction; 1) the rail of a grate: a secret
grate of iron --s, tI6A I, 4, 10. I could rend --s of
steel, 51.
2) the b o 1 t: each trifle under truest--s to thrust»
Soan. 4S, 2. whlch obloqu. set --s before m. tongue,
H6A 11, 5, 49.
3) the railing that encloses a place: unto this
b. and royal interview, H5 V, 2, 27. Especially the
place where causes of law are tried : all several sins ..
throng to the b., cr.in 9 all Guilt., R3 V, 3, 199. the
duke came to the b. H8 II, 1,12. 31. And other places
of public functioa: at which rime we will bring the
device to the b. and crown thee for a finder of madmen,
Tw. I11, 4, 154.
4) any thing thatseparatesorconfines:
so sweet a b. should sunder such sweet friends, Merch.
III, 2, 119. lire being wear. ofthese worldl. --s, Caes.
I, 3, 96.
5) any impediment: those --s whlch stop the
hourl. dial, Lucr. 327. an. cross, an. b., an. impedi-
ment, Ado II, 2, 4. the waterff kbgdom is no b. fo stop
the foreign spirits, Merch. !!, 7, 45. put --s between
the owners and their rights» III, 2, 19. havlng God, her
conscience» and these --s against me, R3 I, 2, 235.
6) exceptioa agaiast a demand: other --s he
la.s before me, Wiv. III, 4, 7. since this b. in law
raakes us friends, Shr. 1, 1,139. there is no b. fo matce
against tour highness' clalm fo France, H5 I, 2, 35.
thefounder ofthis law andfemale b. I» 2,42, i.e. this
exception to female succession. "
Bar, rb.» 1) to shut with a bolt, to shut
in general: all ports l"ll b. Lr. 11, 1, 82. fo b.
doors, 111,4, 155. ]ou b. the door upon !]our own libert.y.
Hml. III, 2,351. whlch with a .ielding latch bath
him fron the blessed thlng he sought, Luer. 340. things
hid and --ed ri'oto common sense, LLL I, 1, 57. To
b. up = fo shut up: that is stronger ruade which was
belote --ed up with ribs of iron, Ado lV, 1, 153. a
jewel in a ten rimes --ed up ehest, R2 I, 1, 180.
2) toput a stop to, to prevent: sweet re-
creatlon --ed, what doth ensue but melanehol.? Err. V,
78. I b. confusion, As V,4,131. merrlment, whieh
a thousand harns, Shr. Ind. 2, 138. hspired merit so
76
B
b/ breath is --ed, All's I1, "I, 151. let it be lawrd that
law b. no wrong, John lll, 1, 186. b. I[arr/ England,
H5 111, 5, 48. if you cannot b. ltis access to tlte king,
H8 lli, 2, 17. purpose so --ed, it follows, nothing is
donc to purpose, Cor. 11I, 1, 148. fo b. /our offence
lterein, Cymb. I, 4, 1'2,2. the pangs of--ed affections,
I, 1, 82. his greatness was no guard fo b. heaven's
shaft, Per. I!, 4, 15.
3) to exelnde: nor bave we herein --ed your
better wisdoras, Hml. 1,2, 14. Followed by frora: fi'ora
hls presence I ara --ed, $Vint. !11, 2, 99. who should
b. raer.ora thera? R3 IV, 1, 22 (Qq ]ceep). we'll b. thee
fi'ora succession, Wint. 1V, 4, 440. Espeeially to ex-
elnde by express prohibition and excep-
tion: a will that bars the tltle of thy son, John
19'2,. b. us in our clabn, H5 I, 2,1'2,. to b. your highness
clairaing frora the .feraale, 92. to b. ray raaster" s heirs.
113 !11, 2, 54. for jour claira, I b. it in the interest of
ray wife, Lr. V, 3, 85.
Hence to except: I b. to-nigltt, Merch. li
, 208.
4) to bar one ofsth. to deprive one of sth.
--ed of test, Ven. 784. I whora fortune of such triumph
--s, Sonn. 25, 3. thinking to b. thee of succession,
Cymb. !il, 3, 102.
5) to bar one sth., a) ----- to hinder one ri-oto
sth.: I will b. no honest raan ray bouse, II4B 11,4,110.
thou --est us our prayers to the Gods, Cor. V,3,104.
--est rae my way in aRorae, Tir. i, 291. 383.
b) - to deprive one of sth.: when the heart
--ed the aidance of the tongue, Ven. 330. raine eye ray
heart thy picture's slght would b. Sonn. 46, 3. the
lottery of ray destiny --s rae the right of voluntary
choosing, Merch.llç 1, 16.--s rae the place qf a brother,
As !, 1, 20. heaven and fortune b. rae happy hours,
R3 IV, 4, 400.
Barbara (Qq Ft Barbarie), female naine: Oth.
IV, 3, 26. 33.
]arbarian, a native of a rude uncivilized
country: I would they were --s, as they are, thou9h
in aRorae littered, Cor. 111, 1, 238. a ri'ail vow betwixt
an errin 9 b. and a supersubtle lénetian, Oth.l, 3,363.
Adjectively: thou art bou9ht ad sold araong those
of any wit, like a b. slave, Troil. II, 1, 52.
Barba¢ie, sec Barbara.
Bacba¢isn,, manner and quality of a barbarian;
either savag.e cruelty: b. itself nmst bave pkied
hira, R2 V, 2, 36; or rude ignorance and want
of good manners: I bave for b. spoke raore than
.for that em9el knowled9e you can say, LLL I, 1, 112.
lest b. should a like lan9ua9e use to all de9rees, Vint.
II, 1, 84. the Grecians begin to proclaira b, and policy
grows into an ill opfiion, Troil. V, 4, 18.
larbarous, after the manner of a bru-bru'Jan
a) savagely cruel: 0 b. and bloody spectacle!
H6B IV, 1, 144. IV, 4, 15. Tit. I, 131. 378. lI, 3,
118. V, 1, 97. V, 3, 4. Lr. IV, 2, 43. Per. IV 2, 70.
b) r u d e : fit for the raountains and the b. caves
where raanners ne'er were preached, Tw. lV, 1, 52. b.
license, H5 I, 2, 271. a b. people, 111, 5, 4. the b.
Goths, Tir. 1,28. a b. ][oor, 11,3,78. the b. Scythian,
Lr. I, 1 118. thls b. brawl, Oth. 11 3, 172. b. andun-
atural revolts, Cymb. IV, 4, 6.
e) ignorant, unlettered: raost b. intlraatlon,
LLL IV, 2, 13. we will be singuledfrora the b. V, 1,
86. r«nk me with the b. raultitudes: Mereh. 11, 9,
33. to choke his days with b. ignorance, John IV,
2, 59.
Bavbavy, 1) the northwestern part of
Afriea: Merch.lll, 2, 272. H4A II, 4, 84. a . coclc-
pigeon, As IV, 1, 151. a . heu, H4B !!, 4, 108. a B.
horse, Hml. V, 2, 155. 168. Oth. 1, 1,112.
2) --- Barbary horse: rode onroan13. R2V,
5, 78. rode he on B.? 81.
Barbason, name of a demon: Wiv. !!, 2, 311.
H5 11, 1, 57.
Barbed, armed and harnessed (used only
of horses): his . steeds, 2 !11. 3, 117. instead
raounting b. steeds, R3 !, 1, 10.*
Barber, subst., one whose occupation is to shave
and dress hair: ai the --'s, Ado !11, , 44. the
raan, 45. I raust to the --'s, Mids. IV, 1, 25. like to
a censer in a --'s shop, Shr. 1V, 3, 91. H4B !, 2, 29.
Hml. Il, 2, 521. like a --'s chair that.]ïts ail buttocks,
All's !!, 2, 17. like the fmfeits in a --" s shop, as rauch
in raock as raark, Meas. V, 323 (Nares: 'those shops
were places of great resort, for passing away time in
an idle manner. By way of enforeing some kind of
regularity, and perhaps at least as mueh to promote
drinking, certain laws were usnally hung np, the
transgression of whieh was tobe punished by speeifie
forfeitures. It is hOt tobe wondered, that laws of
that nature were as often laughed at as obeyed').
Barber, rb., to frizzle: --ed ten tiraes o'er,
Ant. !1, 2, 229.
Barber-monger, one who deals mueh with
b af b e r s: jou whoreson cullionly b. Lr. 11, 2, 36.
Baril, singer and soothsayer anmng the
Celts: a b. of Ireland told rae once, I should hot lire
lmg after I saw Richraond, R3 IV, 2, 109. Singer
in general: hæarts, tongues, figures, scribes, bards,
ooets, cannot think, speak, cast, write, sing, nuraber
hls love to Antony, Ant. Ill. 2, 16.
Bardolph, 1) Lord B.: H4B I, 1, 3.7. I, 3. 2.
69. IV, 4,97.- 2) the attendant ofFalstaff: Wiv.
I, 1, 17,9. I, 3, 10. 11I, 5, 1. H4A !, 2, 181 (Qq
Harvey). 11, 2, 22 54. 11, 4, 330 (Qq Bardoll), etc.
H4B !, 2, 36 etc. H5 !!, 1, 2 etc.
Bare, a naine : H4B !11, 2, 22 (Qq Barnes).
Bare, adj., 1) naked, without eovering:
on ber b. breast, Luer. 439. Gentl. IV, 1, 36. 111, 1,
27?, (a quibble). Mereh. IV, 1, 252. As !!, 7, 95. !11,
3, 61. R2 III, 2, 46. II4B 11, 4, 394. Troil. III, 2, 99.
Cor. !11, 2, 10. Tire. IV, 3,229. Lr. !!, 3, 15. !1I,
11. 111, 7, 59. Oth. IV, 2, 49. With an uneo-
vered head: how raany then should cover that stand
b. lIerch. 11, 9, 44. Unarmed: with raj b. Jïsts,
H6A !, 4, 36. b. hands, Ot.h.l, 3, 175. Unsheathed:
wear thy rapier b. Oth. Vç 1, 2. In gœeneral, unfur-
nished with what is necessary or eomfortable: what
b. excuses raakeat thou to be gone! Ven. 188. like a
late sacked island, b. and unpeopled, Luer. 1741. age
like wlnter b. Pilgr. 160. b. ruined choirs, where late
the sweet birds sang, Sonn. 73, 4. the argzment all b.
is oçraore worth than ..., 103,3. dwell 5 this b. island,
Tp. Epil. 8. that frora the seedness the b. fallow brings
to teeraing foison, Meas. I, 4, 42. the sauce to raeat
cereraony; raeeting were b. without it, Meb. I!!, 4, 37.
left rae b. to weather, Cymb. 11I, 3, 64; cf. Tire. IV, 3,
265. Threadbare: if appears by thelr b. liveries,
Gentl. 11, 4, 45. Figuratively: his right check is worn
b. All's IV, 5, 104. whilst sorae with cmmig gild their
B 77
copper crowns, with truth and plabmess I do wear m5e
b. Troil. IV, 4, 108. With o.f: b. oJ ber branches, Tit.
11 4, 17.
2) Henee lean poor: duty so great, which
wit so poor as mine ma.y make seem b., in wanting
words to show it, Sonn. 26, 6. b. and rotten polic.y,
H4A 1, 3 108 (Ff. and M. Edd. base), such poor
such b., such lewd, such mean attempts, 111, 2, 13.
exceedbg poor and b. IV, 2, 75. lean, sterile and b.
land, H4B iV, 3, 129. this b. withered trunk, H4B lV,
5, 230. art thou so b. and full of wretchedness, Rom.
V, 1, 68. the.y (flatteries) are too rhin and b. to bide
o.ff'ences» H$ V, 3, 125. Cor. V» 1» 20.* the b. fortune
ofthat beggar Posthumus, Cymb. III, 5, 119. lean,
emaciated: unless .you call three fingers on the ribs
b. H4A lV, 2, 80.
3) mere: uttering b. truth, Sonn. 69, 4. the.y live
b.y .your b. words, Gentl. 11, 4, 46. which is much in
a b. Christian, 111, 1, 272 (quibble). b.y b. imagination
ofafeast, R2 1,3, 297. Rom. 111, 2, 46. Tire. 111, I
45. Hml. 111, 1, 76.
Used substantively: that termless skin whose b.
outbragged the web à seemed to wear, Cmnp1. 95.
Bare, rb. 1) to strip, to make naked: bave
--d m.y bosom to lhe thunder-slone» Caes. 1, 3, 49. that
dawning ma.y b. the raven's e.ye» Cymb. 11, 2, 49 (i. e.
open; O. Edd. bear).*
2) to shave: shave the head and rie the beard,
and sa.y it was the desire of the penitent to be so
before his death, Meas. lV, 2, 189. the--ing of
beard, All's lV, 1, 54.
Barebone, skeleton: hem cornes lean Jack,
here cornes b. II4A II, 4, 358.
Bareoned, eonsisting only of bones:
shows me a b. death b.y tbne outworn, Luer. 1761.
Barefa¢ed, 1) with the face uncovered:
some of .your French crowns bave no hair ai ai1, and
then you will pla.y b. Mids. I, 2, 100 (quibble). the.y
bore him b. on the bief, Itml. IV, 5, 164.
2) undisguised: though 1 could with b. power
sweep hbn from m.y sighl, Mcb. 111 1, 119.
Barefoot. with naked feet: lmusl dance b.
Shr. I1 33. All's II1, 4, 6. Troil. 1 2, 80. Hml.
2, 528. Oth. IV, 3, 39.
Adjectively: lie tumbling in m.y b. wa.y, Tp. 11,
11. a b. brother, Rom. V» 2, 4.
Barefooted, the saine: would bave walked b. to
Pal.stine, Oth. IV, 3, 39 (only in Q2; the other O.
Edd. barefoot).
Bare-guavn, eaten off, eaten lean:
naine is lost, by treason" s toolh b. and canker-bit, Lr.
V, 3, 122.
Bare-headed, uncovered: R2 V, 2, 19. H4B
11, 4, 388. H6B IV, 1, 54. Lr. 111, 2, 60.
Barely, 1) in a state of nakedness: when
.you bave our roses, .you b. leave out torns to prick
ourselves, and mock us with out bareness, All's IV,
19 (cf. coldl.y, Hml. 1, 2 181; grossi.y» 11I 3, 80).
2) merely, only: shall Inothave b. m.y prin-
clpal? Mcrch. IV, 1, 342. R2 1I, 1, 226. Cymb.
4, 7.
Bareness, 1) nakedness: beautj o'ersnowed
and b. ever.ywhere, Sonn. 5, 8. old 1)ecember's b. 97,
4. All's lV, 2, 20.
2) leanness: for thelr b., I ara sure they never
learned that of me, H4A IV, 2, 77.
Bare-picKed, picked to the bone: for the
b. bone of mq]est.y, John lV, 3, 148.
Bare-ribbed, with bare ribs, like a skele-
ton: in his forehead sits a b. death, John V, 2, 177.
Barful, full of impediments: a b. strlfe,
Tw. 1, 4, 41.
Bargai, subst., 1) agreement, contract:
so {s the b. As V, 4, 15. take hands, a b. Wint. IV, 4,
394. no --s break that are hOt tMs da.y ruade, John
111, 1, 93. to clap this ro.yal b. up of peace, 235. Ib.y
b. should wear if m.yself, II5 IV, 7, 182. clap hands,
and a b. V, _'2, 134. there's a b. ruade, Caes. 1, 3, 120.
lest the b. should catch cold and starve, Cymb. 1, 4,
179. A mercantile transaction: upon what b.
do you give if me? Err. 11, 2, 95. he rails 
